davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-04-26
Cure for Sick Headache.

For proof that Dr.. Gunn's Liver Pills
cures Sick Headache, ask your Druggist for
free trial package. Only one for a dose.
Regular size boxes, 25 cents. Sold BY Orr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-04-26

Centreville Democratic Club will meet
on Saturday, the 9Th of May, at p. m.,
for the purpose of organizing and electing
delegates to County Convention.
s. N. BROWN, President.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-04-26
Our Millinery Department

Our. Millinery Department
Is still under the management of
MISS BRAMLET, who has just re-
turned from the Northern markets,
where she has been for the last month,
studying the Styles, and making a per-
sonal selection Of our Stock. Miss
Bramlet's taste and thorough knowl-
edge of Millinery is sufficient guar
antee that our Stock is all that could
be desired.
In addition to the IMMENSE line
to select from, and our Artistic trim
ming, we offer the VERY LOWEST
PRICES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-04-26
Mantua Making Departm't

Mantua Making Departm't.
We have added Mantua Making
Department to the Store, under the
supervision of MRS. DUKE, of Pen
dleton, and MRS. CUMMINGS, of
Anderson. These two artists are so
favorably known that commendation
from us is useless. To have dress
made by them insures perfect-ftting,
graceful garment. They will be pleas
ed at all times to render customers
assistance in. selecting materials or
matching trimmings, whether the dress
is to bs made in the Store or not.
Prices same as charged by the other
Dress-makers Of the City.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-04-26
In Dress Goods

We have on exhibition the largest
Stock ever in this market, comprising
all the Latest Materials, with Trim
mings to match.
ALL WOOL ALBATROS,
Special Bargain.
SATEENS, BAT1STE,
ORGANDIES, BEIGES,
CASHMERES and
WHITE GOODS
In endless variety.
Our House Furnishing Department
has been replenished with Lace Cur
tains, Curtain Poles, Shades, Mattings,
Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Damask,
Scrims, in fact everything one can need.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-04-26

tss Lila Prince one OF Williamston's
s. ropnlar yonng ladies'. IS in the city
ting the family Of her brother. q. 2.
5s Il r5pce BAG,
sand Nrs. a w dams ofsanec,.
s. sge been snssnresiinp faw ,dava 4. the
Tbeirs frian,Is ara lavs f,a,icbtad
:S5t J see themsins Anderson.
=,
8. $. W. - A 0.
ssa ~ ss pyu @ sa
49,, s s =: - -
81; lSayasswlll certainly hang to. NOR. nor.
s. S. onlyitke fen persons allowed by
ill witness tf,e execution.
s
.s'.ss, auuoanos va. ~,
.s.s.ss =, .ss.sai - .ne oiu
~ sanuay morning as
81 ses ssssst y ~: taas.oln
s s Mocully representa- An
saa sIacss Grand & ssisfant IN Dicfstnr
-.
mas been suggested TINT al the Sum q
s5sy ckools, ofs the city pni:e In grand
icnlc some time during the month Of
good ssngg geation. and should be
ont
4r .. JssSimpson, OF Toccoa. Ga, has
81 eet4 spending few days in the city and,
B cordial1 greeted by his friends.
s4 sss ssriend Simpson has g tender place in his
h; hsarf for Anderson. Is Ss,ssss:5s;
younr naorle 81 tba Tonav.f rsat
SSnrnmnnitv i,ava ar,aYoei s. bara MD
1ic ~ f.oolav ! a iilgs g, s.lrs,s ,;vsr!
S. fhe arss Saturday "a May: The public
syensEall ia'i Invited 70 attend.
:,
ss, 80 ,ss, 8
S sys ~
y ~ s. 5. :, E ls,ss, ...i1.
80, sisr,, ss w = s 9
IA g "a. y. eAussusy iu
y.;as E, q, ,,r BOO
= =, go
sss. ss.s :, 49,
,s s,s
S .s !. s.ss. =
- ~. t. tle' :
3 - ssa.1s, =. =
W.s. Msrtin, one oft editors Of
tne Lowndesy AdsStisa spent satur-
and Sunday in the city in attendance
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-04-26

To RENr.-A comfortable house on West
Market street. Apply to
81 R. T. D1vvER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-04-26

EOs
Before dis,nissing the congregation Mr..
Jones stated that he had about 60 children
in his Orphans Home, ell of whom were
dependent upon him for their support,
and if any one present felt disposed to
help him in this work, he would be glad
to receive their contributions. In re-.
sponse to this call, he received about $50.
Rev. Sam. Jones has come and gone,
and whatever may be said and thought of
him in other places, there is no defying
the fact that be has made host of friends
in Anderson, and that his visit here has
done much good. he is truly remark
able man, and has better control of his
audiences than any man we have ever
listened to. At one moment he would
convulse his hearers with laughter al J
the next moment he would have them
shedding tears. There is a peculiar fasci-
nation about the man, and were many Of
his expressions uttered by epy other
man they would perhaps be considered
uncouth and out Of place, but coming
from him, with his style of utterance and
gestures, coupled with his earnestness
and zeal, they are carried at once to the
heart of the hearer, and are bound to
leave their impression. He makes no
attempt at oratory, but delivers his SER
mons in very slow, easy manner. He
is hard man to describe, and about the
best eulogy we have seen of him comes
from an unknown writer, who says: (:
''In approaching platform on which
Sam Jones stands, surrounded by thou
sands Of upturned faces, what arrests
attention is his utter freedom from cleri-
calism in any Of his characteristics. His
attitude, his tones of voice, his forms Of
expression have all the naturalness and
freshness Of q Kentucky or Tennessee pop
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-04-26
ParasoIs and Fans
In endless variety. 81
QUE sdoE DEpARTMENT

- =, ,TI--,,-.I. 49,,
Elias been given especial study, and we,
now offer to the trade, both in Ladies
and Gentlemen's Shoes, q line Of goods
from some of the most celebrated
manufacturers in the United States.
In Gents Furnishings,
(The pet hobby Of one Of the part
ners,) it matters not what you want
we have it, from a Bone Collar Button
to q Beaver.
the LARGEST STOCK, CHEAP
aoarm auelcome for yoz,
cost as bats. We are determined to-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-04-26

EST GOODS Ia4 q sszs452 ~
wu1r
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-04-26
listelII IIiiasssssr.
'sQGA NEWS.
|IrHURsDA;Y, APRIL .;,{I. Is.


eaod MIDI Hing cotton was quoted on
lnesdsy at 81 to 81 certs, s;.s3
in This issue,
ce1rans SBs slcGee went 10 aagtlsta
spens: q day or two
Every Demnesat should asteFd his Club
stlng and assist in Its snrganizalien..
rhis ssctio waa ;y,isitsi bya lighs s irosst5
Saturday morning No cslnag vas
q tiention is directed to the change in
the ensiyartissmenso OF the Sullivan Hard.
ware 0mpany,
rs tsfierson has ,lob;e ret OF Firen,an.
rshaY resi- poIdei tc every alarm hst week,
aud wosked ilsc trsjj
ericsson Esq. ,left the city Nom
aitsrnoo On Tor Decatur. Ala. He will;
sabsadt about ton days
aiss Victotias Gaines. OF Townsille,,
4 3 PENDING q few davs IN the citywith the
s. &samfy os Nj. Welch:
Ihete Will be no services in. The Presby-.
ariar Church next Sunday, as Dr. sFrier-
l wilL Lbe absent from She city.
tss Lila Prince. one Of Williamston's
q Iaose pop1lary young ladies' Is in the city
ting the fanily of her brother. q. 2.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-04-26

Lowndesvills was we'll represented at the
lecture of Rev. Sam. P. Jones.
Hurrah and select place for your pic
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-04-26
cRAYToH, JONES Z SEXB1,


Millinery and Making in Connection
Novelties the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-04-26

! - -,
The firemen were called out last Fri
day at 12 O'Clock in response to an alarm
.occasioned by the fodder in Mr.. S. T.
Craig's stable catching fire. The services
of the firomen were not needed, as the
fire was promptly put Out by persons on
the premises. 1t is supposed that the
fire was caused by spark from, the fire
around the wash-pot in the yard, as the
window Of the stable was open and the
wind was blowing. In the afternoon the
roof of one Of the warehouses at the G. &
q. depot caught fire from o spark from a
passing train, but it was promptly ex.in-
puished and l.nn damage N as t,nnc
ION last Thursday morning, about 2
o'clock, the dwelling house owned by Mr..
FIT. wilhite and recently occupied BY
Mr.. Manassa, on south Main street, was
destroyed by FIRE. Mr.. Mannssa had just
vacated the house the day before, and
there had been no fire about the premises
for more than twenty -four hours preced-
ing the fire. Mr.. Schlapbach, who resides
near the burnt house, was the first to give
the alarm, and he says he is confident the
house was set afire, for when he reached
it he could smell kerosene oil, and that
the floor was the first part of the building
to ignite. The building was. valued at
81, 600, on which there was $500 insurance.
Owing to some alleged irregularity in
tho election. the delegates chosen some
time since to represent Grace (Episcopal)
Church in the Diocesan Convention, to
meet here next week, resigned Tuesday at
call meeting, and Mr. q. a. Bell was
chosen to represent the Church in the
Convention as the sole delegate The
Church declared against the negro, and
expressed a desire that their representa-
stivewould so:yote. This is 9 big question
sinthe Episcopal Church, and one hard to
solve. Grace Church also claims the right
Of appeal from the rulings of the Bishop.
=
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-04-26

~ liaiIss Esq. Of Lancaster, 81.
and Miss Letla Poore, one Of Belton,s
popnl and charming young gladies,
Heye married O. the residence Of the BRIDES
I athsr at Bslton, On Wednesday morn.
sstngs z; 10 o'clock IS u. I
SS srried. on ednesday, April 25, 1883,
The residence Eof the br.d las father, Mr..
goseph Britt ID Abbevi1le County. by
Rev Miller, Hon. a. Belton Watson,
sof Anderson County and Miss Mary j..
Britt az AbbaYille County. -:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-25

Elsewhere.

CINCINNATI. April 23--CAT1IE---Beceipts, 1,lS6;
shipments, l52; easier; common 70 choice butchers
ScTee ens 9g9e5i common % PTe sS2Do; ehol 6s
hCht,Sf 1885, packing ard butchers, S5-5jg5555 re-
cclQts, 100; shipments, $50.
EAST LIBERTY, April %. Cattle - Receipts,
higher than last weeks prices No cattle shipped to
New York to-day. HOGs-Receipts. 1890; shipments,
$500, Market fair; Philadelphias o0e5s9; mixed
sof0go. 30; Norkers so5t0-ooi common TO iir SO
El5J0; pigs, S5-@5.25. Ten cars Of hogs shipped TO
New York to-day. SHEEP-Receipts, 900; shipments,
S,9o0. Market excited, 25c higher than last weeks
prices.
CHICAGO, April 23.-CATTLE- Receipts, 5000; ship
ments, 500 Market strong; 5@loo higher. shipping
steers,s3 55iQ stOckers and feeders S23j360: cows
bulls and mixed, S65 $40; through Texas cattle s375
ket opened weak, closing strong mixed, $500 Do;
heavy, S45e5.65; light, Sj.25a5.55; skiPs, s4g5.l0
Receipts 6SJ9i shipments eo9 9aTset
s375a5.25; lambs, S5.5087.
ST LOUIS, April g. CATTLE-Reoeipts, 1905
shipments, none Market steady and finn; choice
Steers 8 SIS sutehsrs, stee edi2ns o 10 cloee
S20a425; stockers and feeders. fair good, s.
$50; rangers, ordinary 10 good. S2300i. Hoes
Receipts, 1890; shipments, zoo. Market lower;
choice heavy and butchers selections, $500 550
ordinaTy TO best s5.U6a5SO sHEEP-Receipts $500 ;
shipments 3OO Market firm; fair to fancy SAC $50.
KANSAS. CITY, April 23.-CATrLE-R Receipts, 1912;
shipments so; market stronger and 5l oe higher for
steady; good 10 choice eornfed, s425cf.60; common
TO medium s32504i5; stockers, GO go; feeding
>
shipments, 2,6s6; weak and SC lower IN some cases
Toe lower; good 20 choice, $3.50 5-l0i common 70
medium, si.70d 52O skIps ana pigs, S2.290 AID.
SHEEP Receipts; 1925; shipments, none; strong for
good 10 choice muttons Al Si.256s.s5; common 10
medium. sal.
NEW YORK, April 23.-BEEvEs-R Receipts, 70 car
loads TO be sOd 81 carlOads for cattle and beef export
and y carloads for city saughterers direct Open
ing prices q small advance from Friday. and
early sales fairly active. Before the hnish, how
ever easier feeling prevailed and the YARDS were
barely cleaned Poor TO very choice steers sold 90
Sil5g5so bulls aud dr. cows 8 As eueral sales were
at $500 90 for steers and s. $50 for balls and
SHEEP-Receipts, 1880; firm and fraction higher;
unshOrn sheep sold az $500 unshOrn yearngs az
s76S75: clipped sheep $50 6.75; Indiana yearings
at s650gl 80. HoGs-Receips, 1l,fo0i easier for live
hogs at S5.7OG $40.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-25

of the regiment, and viii be surmounted with
bronze eagle.
W. w Reynolds was shot and instantly
killed while attempting to escape from jail at
Trinidad, Col. He was charged with murder.
He perhaps fatally wounded Jailer Johnson.
A man named Farris walked into the house
of VI. NJ. McGhee south of Canton, Ill., drew
pistol and shot McGhee, killing him instantly.
Farris was a former husband of Mrs MeGhee.
A II. Adams. probate judge, and Robert t.
McCulloch. county Judge of Harper county,
Kansas, have been found guilty OF malfeasance
IN Office and have been sent 10 jail until they
pay line and costs.
The Separator" at the creamery at Hazleton,
Kas burst last Thursday probably totally
injuring George Clark, manager; \. p. Moore,
one Of the partners; his son Harry, aged eight
years and James Smith.
Gen. Gonzales, formerly president OF the
Mexican republic, and now governor OF the
state Of Guanajuato, has taken bold and de-
cisive step in forcing the suppression OF bull
fighting IN that state
The Indians on the Bad river reservation,
Wis., became so boisterOus around Eastman &
Co.'S logging camp that Sherih's officers were
dispatched there. The Indians are trying to
force the lOggers to employ them.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Search an aged couple,
were shot down in cold blood for their money
on the 9th of July last, at their homes in Grow
Mountain, Mich. Warrants are out for Mr..
and Mrs. Wothaupter, in Search's employ at
the time.
Gov. Larrabec Of Iowa vetoed the bill
passed by the late legislature known rs the
GOOD Time" bill. The governor decided that
it was retroactive in its nature, andif it became
q law would Immediately release from the peni-
tertiary III cOnvicts.
Twenty or more distinguished scholars from
historical societies of Wisconsin, the Minnesota
state normal school and the university at Madi-
son, have agreed that the missing fort the
chart OF PerrOt, the French explorer, has been
discovered near the village Of Trenpeleau,
Wis.
\ band OF vigilants from Texas and Kansas
pursued a band OF outlaws into Indian terri
tory, killing four in pitched battle and cap
turing the others except three. Curly Bill'
and Hank Windon, after being captured,
were riddled with bullets, and "Scar Face
was dragged to death at the end of a lariat
The Ohio republican convention at Dayton,
Thursday, selected Gov. Foraker, COngreSsmen
Mckinley and ButterwOrth, and ex-COv. Eos
ter as delegates at large in the national conven-
ton, and l.. W. Brown, Frank Baird, G. L. Max.
we'll and Robert Harlan al,ernatcs. y. H.
MattOx Of Cincinnati, and /. T. Lampson OF
/ Cleveland were chosen electors at large. The
! following state ticket was nominated: Daniel
| j. Ryan Of Scioto, for secretary OF state; Judge
! J. p Bradbury of Meigs for supreme court
/ judge; Wells 5. Jones of Pike (renominated)
for board of public works
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-25
Minor state Items.
.m fell al Valnaraiso Thursday.

Snow fell at Valparaiso Thursday.
The Hon. J. II Willard is writing a novel.
A Lincoln league has been organized at
Wabash
A colored Y. NJ. C. 4. has been organized at
New Albany.
Capt Paul Boyton is swimming from Wheel
ing to Evansville.
The Madison county prohibitionists have
nominated ticket.
The democrats of Wabash have nominated
EnOs Powell for mayor.
Allen McCaslin, prominent farmer OF john
son county, died Sunday.
The Lafayette Sunday Times is out for Me-
Cabe for encouragement.
Buford Banta aged eighty, an old citizen OF
Cass county, died recently.
Stout's livery stable burned in Greensburg
Thursday night. Loss 5000.
Edward Bennett OF Mt. Vernon goes to the
penitentiary two years for forgery
All the cement mills of Clarke county are
working again at their full capacity
A Hendricks county ghost seems to be Great
ing some excitement near Plainield.
The Vidctte, or Valparaiso, has been sold to
J. w HUFF of the Monticello Herald
The public school building at Plainfeld, re-
Gently destroyed by fire, will be rebuilt.
Dennis Duffy was killed on the Michigan
Central railroad at Hammond Thursday.
DIR. Henry Heatnote, an old settler Of Elk
hart county, died recently dsed seyeny-fre.
The Hon. niamin l. Smith, of Nashville,
will deliyeran address at Shelbyville decoration
day.
The Wells county republican convention
strongly indorsed Cen Harrison for the presi-
dency,
James Young, for many years a prominent
merchant OF Jacksonville, died suddenly Mon
day night.
William Curtley, sober, industrious me-
chanic of Cementville is mysteriously absent
from his home.
MeCnckin and Needham, Indiana pugilists,
win fight to a finish with four-ounce gloves for
500 a side, near Peru
The "mass" convention Of the republican
party Of Daviess county last Saturday consisted
of nine persons all told.
Mrs. Fleener, a widow, nearly seventy years
OF age, died suddenly at Rushyille Friday
while dressing herself.
An eieht-year-oId son of A. c. Suffer Of
/ Charlottesville accidentally killed himself
Monday evening during the absence OF his
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-25
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


NEW YORK April o.. Flour-Receiqts, LOIS pokgs;
exports, 500 sacks sales p 500 bris patent Minnesota
SLyoG5l0. Wheat Receipts, 2,2OJ; exports 2,3i4;
sales 4752 600 futures 1900 spot. Cash grades dali
and more or less nominal Options opened firm and
soon gained iegec later ruled easier and fell back
lfC &C, closing heavy. Speculation only mOdersfe;
no. spring, nominal s3c ungraded red, SO 1si g;
no; req sSse; no. red SIC &c elevator so2este
s. 7-l6c closing 94c June. as &C. closing 35sc;
July, 9ji0938c, closing s3@ci Aug, s2+@ssFc,
g-A@Sse, closing SIS; zee, y . c, closing
eepts, $1,000; exports sales 4soOJ9 tgtures SSVo
spoti cash very dull. Options opened hfn ana al
vsnced "a sc; toward close weakened and fell &c,
closing heavy; speculation quet ungraded- $685. Sc
no 8, 64 IS elevator, S. c delivered steamer 65c
elevator no. ,. nominal, 66T65 store; May,
63dsS3e closing CSC; June 81 an62 c, closing 81 Sc
July, 81 662sac, closing 6le; Aug, b4063ec clos
O. &C. closing 615zc Nov, SAC. stocks of grain in
store April l9Wheat, 2,3l9ss3s; corn, 5232s oats,
s17252 rye, 657 barley, A. 49, malt, $50 $50 Oats
Receipts, 1900; exports, none; sales 20VOO tut9Ies
$4,000 spot; il6lkc lower and duh and heavy mixed
western, S3339e; white do 40 BE tonee spot lar'
Rio firm, IKE Eggseuet and rat her weak western,
13k@1sc; receipts 09l pekgs. Pork-Que but firmly
held. Cut meats-frln. Lard-Opened a shade higher,
but closed dull at slight decline western steam am
s.42; Aug, Ss39dB.41; Sept S34eoo.4Z; city steam,
$500 Butter-Steady but rather quiet weste 10 eze-
CINCINNATI, April 23.-Flour-In fair demand;
family So 50d3 20: fancy. S3.9GGil0. Wheat-NeaKeri
red, Ssc; receipts, $500; shipments none. Corn
Dull and easier; no. Mixed 5ae. ats-cteadgs
no 2 mixed sac. Rye-In fair demand and urn;
no . nc. Pork-NOmnal, sl4.62iz. Lard-Firm,
$40. Bulk-meats-Qui short ribs sl62 s. Bacon
in fair demand; short clear, $50 WHISKY lady;
Butter-Quie.: fancy creamery, 2b9Z ic5 prime dh'
roll. l7EIsc. Sugar-Steady and quiet; hard renned
7saSc; New Orleans So 545c. Eggs-t rIl l5c Cneese
In fair demands prime 10 choice nat recent MAKE
9a10c.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 23.--Flour-Firm; patent
sacks TO ship in carots si2)04iO; brls, SAio9 i-9o
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-25
The Union De,ncracy.

LIBERTY, April 2S.-[Special 1.-The dcnioc-
racy of Onion county viii send the following
delegates to the siate convention: W. 5. Spear,
Brownsville; Henry Bake, College Corner;
Nicholas Doniy, Boston; James Crawford,
DEHlapsyillc.
Thomas PentecOst was nominated ion treas
urer; ID. W Brandenbug Tor sheriff, and
George Ear low for commissioner.
The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted
Resolved. That We have implicit confidence in the
time-honoTed principles OF the democratic party and
believe in the future in tie past, that their appi-
cation TO tho administration OF the affairs OF the
govtrnment will result in the greatest good to the
greatest number
ResoI a, That we most heartily indprse the adj
ministrntion OF Grover Cleveland being true aud
manly and resulting in The lettering OF affairs, and
Improvement in the commercial interests Of the
county, and that VIC are most earnestly IN laVor oil
MS denomination president OF the United states.
Resolved, That we freely indorse the administra-
ton Of our state affairs given US through our
hOnored governor, Isaac p Gray, ana most earnestly
favor his nomination for vce-preSident oil the United
States.
Resove6 That we condemn the so-called doctrine
OF protection American labor" as seen in the
present tariff laws, delusion and snare TO eaten
and blind the laborng man, and now demand re-
noval Of taxes the nCcessarcS Of life and taxation
only the luxUries OF life.
Resolved, That approve OF tho work OF our
member OF congress the Hon. W. ;. Holman, in his
past Efforts to beat back the tide OF corruption IN the
halls OF congress.
The convention adjourned with three cheers
for the whole ticket.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-25
Not for Porter.

BLOOMINGTON, April 22.-LSpecial.l-A re-
cent statement in the ConlmGyciatGd-ette that
Putnam and Monroe counties favored the reso-
luton in the Fifth congressional district con-
yontion indorsing a. g. Porter for governor IS
a great injustice to Monroe county, rs the dele
CATION is solid for Col. Robertson, and would
have said so very quickly had other interests
not been at stake at the time the resolution was
offered. Maj Dunbar, leading republican of
Greencastle, states that Putnam county was
also radically opposed to the resolution. The
fact is the movement would have been defeated
had not Il strong desire for harmony prevailed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-25
RrntnlIY Murdered.

SOUTH BEND, April a3.-[Special. michael
English, workman in a bricllyard here, was
brutality murdered by Peter Ryan, a absolute
character, yesterday. English and Ryan both
boarded at the same clearinghouse. During
the morning Ryan got into dispute with Eng
lsh, and logged him about, endeavoring to get
him into fight. About noon English was
seated by a table in q saloon and Ryan came
into the room by side-door behind English
and rushing up dealt him a heavy blow with
knife on the left side of the head Ryan was
captured and lodged in jail.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-25
Destructive Fire.

FORT WAYNE, April 2O.-[speeial. THE
Standard oil company to-day sustained a loss
Of $4,000 by the burning of the big storage
depot, from which the market in northern In
diana was supplied. \ spark from a Wabash
locomotive started the blaze in the barn, and
the flames spread at once over oil soaked
ground to stacks Of barrels and then TO SIX big
tanks. containing y. 600 barrels Of oil and half
as much gasoline The tanks burst scattering
fragments to a great distance, to the great
terror If thousands of spectators. The fire
burned for ten hours, and the fire Department.
efforts were pOweTless to check II.