davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-27
woOdcock at D.tteDthslsr,.

At the furniture warsrooms of the Star
T=rniture Company will be found very
handsome iine II bedroom suits IN great
many STYLES Fine values are given. and II
wosid vel repay any one 70 make visit.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-27

DO net fsil - cal AZ Van Ever! 4 Co
to84s. anc SECURE a cascg Ga every pur-
casss Of pound 4 co6ss ~ 5 csRss
worth o. Tea sea msks.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-27

Painters look here For few days ~.
will sell RANTS. oils. brushes aud vsrnishes
81 greatly reduced price FOR cash.
q. "A DuxHAs
D South DirIsion-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-27

II you wish banio one that 10 hrst-
class in ali respects sad bound 20 give you
satisfaction prOcurs II OF julius Friedrich,
As ne Is selling thsD al . great rednctlOn.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-27

Do not fail to call at Van Every & Co.
TODAY, aud secure q check on every pur-
chase of a pound OF coffee or 25 cents
worth of tea you make.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-27

Wall paper Wall paper A large as
sortment of latest designs no Old damaged
stock Lowest prices ever heard Of Call
and see for yourself O. n. DUSHAM.
Is South DiviSion-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-27

Do not fail I call on Van Every & Co.
today, aud secure check on every pur-
chase OF pound of coffee or Is cents
worth of tea you make.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-27

II rou are vesk 49, weary from senas
s0-csl'at chrnuic cisesss 3snf gi7e I'D.
Sulphur Buffers "a s}vsu hops - many in
vahds rasrs kitherfo tner- was nothirE
bal 5esp.ir u eil build p and reas-
your Who = sgsts0. kfl1r @ssks 4easrs-
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-27

The Star Furniture Company. 100 South
Division ST, are showing an elegant line of
chairs. Their assortment is q large ono and
many of the handsomest novelties imsgin-
able are on display.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-27

Charley (who is buying toy for his lit
tie nephew=Aw. isn't The paint On this
--aw-deleteriOus 70 the health?
Saleswomen ldemurely(-I don't think,
sir. You will find IL any more 70 than the
vanish on tho head of your cane. -
brakes Magazine.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-27

Would you like to oroer some excellent
fresh or salt water hsc Of any kind thew
are hard. plump and Just from the water.
Telephone Bliven & Allyn. No. 1901 or call
at 50 Pearl-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-27

Try some of those giant couat Oysters for
sale by Bliven a. Allyn, 90 PssTl-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-27

Prscticxi retogcRing Of negatives taught
10 l.dies and Esatisoen 3. the Turner A
Coppins stable. - Ous~.-sL, Grand IA
pias Mich
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-27
Oysters and Gams, ~ Moran's.

For few days only Julius Friedrich will
sell bis sock of bsnios at great reduction.
Here is al excellent opportunity Tor a fine
bargain.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-27

Fer ~cnnte shefaer iacixet ar confused
s. rzt,or fsi e ~ eesi 70 ar. - cents.
fse vw 81 faa~ sesssas. Sn-as al e
-htt kssz - s@a4 "a. k.aAl . Cssgs
kElsa.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-27

o,s prices To- oar Want coien'ls are vsry io~
ias. =. tre lssd Of tle coi4llL- ferasF. Iasl
p u saa sanl SOC wil nnc taefe, q E0t sO1
c4u Son gex "a 81 advertising.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-27

Ts- niaee 20 teg crushed crks is 81 ths
Ceatrsi taal -. Trisphaze s3f
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-27

We have choice Chi.dress Winter Hate.
rezdy trimmed, and cheap. al Adams
& Cas-.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-27

Finest Oysters in the city at Biiv.n &
Aliyns. IS Pssrl.ss.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-27

r--s fsw saYs s.lg Jaies FrssrieA 81
49, = stack 81 ssnios 81 = arest fesucflsn.
Hsre = - exosllent opportunity for . sas
ssrzzln.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-27

Dsy Board $3.50 per week. at Morsp's
Restaurant
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-27

II you want wood by the carload or cord
buy il of the Central Coal Co. Telephone
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-27

Lovers II banjo masic have an excellent
Opportunity Of procuring one Of these in
srTunsnfs a. great rsauction 81 julius
I-iesirich - tha' gentleman q selling his
stock AZ great reduction Do not fail 70
look a. ais wfndo~ dispisv Of these goods
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-27

Psrtridges and all s.ssons5is game NAV
be found fresh and nne Al B4iven & Ailyn's
IS Psari-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-27

II you want servant Sri Try Cur Want Col
Trims and you VII haze BALI daren. We don {
guarantee the girls but you viii sarsiy g. replies
Try
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-27

Order vour Jackson n IN oosi Of re Cen
ira Coal CcmpsuF Tssnhsae. So
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-27

Flna operz sad Dress H.ts. Il a. Rsrs
"a sy.sz. Ia FssssFs4 - A1sss a Ca
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-27
The LEADING MARKEr,

You can always find everything in season.
Oysters. Fish and Game. at DetteLthaler's 5,
III Aonroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-27

Pxs.l.-.s Ci.iz.as So a.zss Sos r.Fs
Sssxplaz.nsa . ass1s- q Ia fs-t9~-
Gs.sB RAgI8s. Cet- Is. is.s
Fsr ~ parposs ef psyiss fss&ra 81
"a. HaaSFsd DO. as t9r ssea eoesieti9s-
ssla.ss.s a tas sogfs ~ 4ssA sDN-E az
ne sns-ssz siscf co. - e2e2 - 80 res 2
sarss5sest Iag tNs cellars 90 slresAt x
saea es.a Fasl.ss 3D. ezAlaee est -sA-t~e
~ 80 Gfy sEsaz.Tss sfe s1t4 1sa
Fssras d 81 eezs g-orse p etsoa.
So y 1nsg. ia h9ass aa1.
faass agassa4sn. aafA @Dit
+ sasua Ma u 9.-srt
y sea foaa A-iafsrs.
lazs i e s3a, ~ b<.A
Dos Lsaiasrs. Nn 3 Aoe4Zsons
~ harz8s q. ~ ieak
Wtdes @ .isFsss. = blodxsst.
Joan fsfea. lr. baIt
ra44e1 u fauY Alslaaans.
Wu, Aldnee zsam. a r. Asstun.
TIA ssF nlas.sE d = ,Hssi.
aal - 81 ~ 1Fxs haldg
~ ssI4saDs. Jassra tsn1y
A Barter. Ca4s C. PsAsriek.
ca Fl LsoEsfd. & u alauttGE
81 e 9Lll, p rer-ius.
Erso i Lace. e A. bsd
Issara stssd, wa. Al1=n Smith.
G4rV fsrr
r ~ Jones' 3D. p Brown,
LsteIsrf y r. Bus1
Wn A G4yeit, y A blocgstf,
r. Crols0n Fox. Et~in tai
b. II. Nats.s, Tee 4. b. Turner Co.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-27

Va. sesas. tlcI zr-Fsr 4 .ssisss-
aaia ssflf1af. sara seminary -iaas
- 80 he sxss s1ifCag - sssteriy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
AT OTHER POINTS.

Celebration at Boston, with General Devens
as Orator of the Occasion.
BoaToN, April 27-The banquet of the Mass4-
ehusetrs CLUB, held in honor Of General Grants
birthday, at the Hotel vendome. this evening.
Drew together notable array of eminent
Prominent among those present were Hon. Han
nibal Hanlin. General Charles Devens, Hon.
George S. Boutwell,. of General Grants Cabinet;
Governor Ames, Governor Lounsbery. Of Con-
necticut; Governor Davis and Governor
Taft. Of Rhode Island; Lieutenant governor
Fuller. Of Vermont; Hon. A. Fl. Rice. Hon. A.
A Ranney, Hon. w. w. Grape. and others. Gen.
Hawley was unayoidably absent but sent a let
ter Of regret. The large banquet hall was eiab-
orately decorated for the occasion, Hfe-sized
bust Of Gen. Grant occupying o commanding
position, while at the end OF the main hall was
aglow with flags, with gilded eagle and shield
of the national colors the shield being crossed
by band bearing the name Of Grant Hon. A.
w. Beard presided at the banquet. while seated
before him around the tables were upward of
300 gentlemen, many of whom have achieved
national reputation. President Beard called
the company to order, and after briefly abiding
70 the object of the gathering, introduced Gov.
Ames as the first speaker. The latter made q
characteristic speech. and gave way to Hon.
Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine. W no received vol
ley of cheers as he arose and also when hs re-
suned his seat Then came Hon. George S.
Boutwell,, who was General Grants Secretary of
the Treasury. and who eulogiZed Grant from
the standpoint OF personal and close friend
ship. Senator 81. T.. Dawes and Governor
Lounsbery. of Connecticut. made short
speeches. and following them came Gen.
Charles Devens, who made the principal speech
of the evening. He spoke from q personal aud
intimate acquaintance with the dead soldier and
laid special stress upon Grants custom of de-
parting from fixed rnles and methods whenever
necessary to carry his point. General Devens
compared the death-bed scenes of Grant with
those of Napoleon Bonaparte, and with
kerfy oap 0na Of fha nn inf
oratoricAl efforts ever listened to in this city.
Governor Davis and Governor-elect Taft, of
Rhode Island; Gen. n. p. Banks, Hon. A. Fl.
Rice and Hon. w. W. Grape made brief
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
THE PANAMA CANAL.

Animated Debate In the French Chamber on
the Lottery Loan Bill.
PARIS, April 27.-The debate on the Panama
canal lottery loan bill was resumed In the Cham
Der of Deputies to-day. N. Leguay urged the
Chamber not to abandon to ruin work 80 es-
sentially French. ard OF such magnitude. NJ
Goirand opposed the proposed lottery loan on
the ground that N. De LsssepGs estimates of
the receipts and expenditures were unreliable
and g canal with locks could not verify his pre-
dictions.
M. Thevenet said he was convinced that the
canal would never be completed. and asked by
whom and with what funds IL should be
finished. If the Chamber refused TO sanction
the loan. the peoples small savings would be
sacrificed for the benefit of shameless specula-
tors
NJ Peytral. Minister of Finance. said that the
canal was private undertaking, in which it was
part of the governments duty to interfere.
There ought not TO be any connection between
the company and the government The latter
had no idea of in any way assuming responsible
ity for private enterprise.
NJ Barre opposed thu bill anG moved that the
debate be adjourned. in order TO demand of NJ.
De Lesseps the precise details CT che companys
position and exact statement of its accounts.
The motion was rejected
III. Maret declared that the committee ac-
cepted NJ Merillou's amendment forbidding the
company to state in the bonds that the govern
menr guaranteed the undertaking.
AS there was not the neces sary number of
members present the division an the bill was
postponed till tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
GENERAL RouLANGER.


He Gives a Political Bangs net and Denies that
He Aspires BE Dictator.
PARIS, April 27.-General Boulanger gave q
political banquet at the Cafe Richie this evening.
There was crowd of about 1000 persons out
side the cafe ut P. NJ. General Boulanger and
Count Dillon arrived at 7 o'clock. The crowd
swelled to enormous size. entirely stopping
traffic, and there were frequent shouts OF .'vve
Boulanger" and "a has Ferry" At IL p. NJ.
General Boulanger, responding to M Naauets
arde Mt toast to the formers health, said he de-
sired to utter most emphatic protest against
the charge that he aspired to Dictatorship.
Moreover, If the question were raised in the
Chamber he would vote to abolish the presi-
dency.
NJ. Clovis-Hughes, who was the next speaker,
declared himself completely Won over TO the
Generals views.
The police were severely taxed to keep the
people moving. but there was no turbulence. At
ID. Laguerre'S request the windows were kept
closed to prevent the crowd from getting
glimpse of General Boulanger, and to induce
them to dispense quietly.
General Bouianger left the cafe at midnight
and was given great ovation by the crowds
outside. The police were compelled TO charge
upon the crowd in order to clear q way for the
Generals carriage. M. DeRoulsde and Deputy
Susihi were arrested for crying "A has Ferry"
but they were soon liberated. The banquet was
attended by twenty members OF the Chamber of
IDENTITIES and twenty laymen.
The Bouangerist demonstration at Nancy
dispense and were charged UPON by mounted
gen-darmes. Finally the attention of the crowd
was diverted by q large fire, and they moved of
with shouts of "Vive Boulanger."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
Woman's Modesty.

Many women prevented, by feelings of del
ieacy, from consulting physician in those dis
orders arising from functional derangemsnt of
her peculiarly delicate organism. and the most
serious results often caused by this neglect.
To such persons DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton is an especial boon. as it offers and
safe cure for all those distressing disorders to
which women peculiarly subject. while it
saves modest girl or woman from the embsr-
rassmenr of personal consultation with ply
stefan. "Favorite Prescription" is the only med
ments. sold by druggists, under positive guar
antee from the manufacturers. that it will give
satisfaction in every case. money will be re-
funded. See guarantee on bottle wrapper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28

&gain. in 1TS9. there had been awful rebellion
10 the country, and at that time Washington De-
came President; Congress without any
arms, without any prsps lion, as they usually
10. passed bill to make q Lieutenant general OF
the United States. va Aington never took ~ne
oath of general of the army OK che United
States and If you will look up the papers OF
that day you will see that he was buried
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT There have never Deem IN
xhis country but two generals-Grant and Sner-
man TproionRed appausel. and three he1ten-
ant-eenerals-Wa shington, Scott and Sheri-
dam"
General Sherman then introduced Mr. Depsw,
who proceeded TO deliver brilliant grafton.
He conpared and contrasted president Lincoln
and General Grant. He said that each Was nee
agsary 70 the success of the other, and both TO
the restoration of the Onion. No other soldier
was so fried for the work 70 be
done in the field, and no other mar
than President Lincoln would have had the mas
country for Grants withdrawal The speaker
touched upon the generous recognition of Gen.
Shermans great abilities evinced by General
Grant and OF Grants interpretation wuen Presi-
dent johnson wanted TO punish those who had
been in rebellion.
In view OF the association of Mr. Dspew's
name with the Republican presidential nomina-
zion, the following sentence from his speech
seemed eigniicsnt: sit is q notable fact that
though the only purely industrial nation
in the world, we have never selected our rulers
country; and the conditions and prejudice Of
success present iusuperable obstacles to such
shoice.n
Other speeches were made by General Ma
bone. Col. Robert G.. Ingersoll. Judge Pierre
pcnt, General Noble of Missouri, and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
GENERAL roRErGs NEWS.

Serious Rioting at LYONS, France, and Dis
turbances ~ Hamburg Germany.
LYONS, April PA serious riot occurred ere
to-day in consequence Of the strikers trying TO
intimidats those of their number trying to re-
sumo work. The latter were attacked with
stones and many severely injured. The police
interfered and several of these. too, we're hurt.
but the rioters were finally subdusd and six of
the ringleaders arrested.
HAMBURG, April 27.-The turner's and ship
wrights of Hamburg and the jute spinners of
Bremen have struck work. Both here and in
Bremen tho strikers have been or less
riotous. but in neither place has the disorder
gone beyond the bounds of police control
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28

DOVER. April 27.-Arrived: Erin, from New
York.
ouErrsrowN. April 27-Arrivsd: Roman.
from Boston.
BALTIMORE, April 27.-Arrived Sandman,
from Liverpool
PLYMOUTH, April 27-Arrived: Schiedam,
rom New York for Amsterdam.
GLASGOW. April 2z-Arrived: Austrian, from
Boston; Grecian, from Philadelphia
NEW YoRx April 27.-Arrived: Trave, from
Bremen; Adristic, from Liverpool; Wieland,
rom Hamburg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
Reunion Of sulsaoa Survivors.

HILLsDALE. Mich, April 27.-About twenty
survivors OF the great Sultana explosion, which
occurred on April 26, 1865 near Memphis, Tenn.
whereby 1,70G Union soldiers lost their lives,
were present sc the reunion in this city last
night. The following officers were elected at
che business meeting this morning. Colonel, S.
III. Radalbaugh, Findlay. o.; lieutenant-colonel,
Joseph Stevens, East Buffalo; major, c. D.
Berry, Tekonsha, Mich; adjatant, VIM. Fies,
Marion, o.; quartermaster, l.. w. McCreary,
Munger. o.; chaplain, l.. G. Morgan. Findlay.
The programme for this evening consisted of a
banquet. by the W. r. c.; address of well
come, by Col o. A. James; camp fire, fve-min-
ute speeches, and music.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28

PORTLAND. Ore, April 27.-Hon. John Gates,
Mayor Of this city. died this evening, OF nervous
prostration. aged sixty years. He was the in
ventor OF Gatess steering gear for steamboats,,
one Of the most Important factors in navigation
in swift water.
New YoRK. April 27-Clemence S. Lozier,
M - ose az ner residence IN sn'S Slay gary
Mills, aRed ffty-six, died at the residence of her
husband, d. o. Mills. last evening
CHICAGO, April 27.-Mr. e. b. Clark, the
president of the Calumet Il Chicago Canal Dock
Company, died at his residence. last night, of
pneumonia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
Veteran soldier Beaten to Death.

DAYTON. O.. April 2z.-The soldiers at the
Home were highly excited last night over the
death of Thomas Allen, who was delegate 70
the State Republican convention here but
stopped at the Murphy dive, ia the west end of
shis city, instead of returning home. He was
SO brutally treated and kicked that he died and
was taken 20 the Soldiers Home for burial A
mob of soldiers was on the point Of forming to
raid the place OF his murder, when the officers
suterfered. The coroner has been notified
Allen was q veteran of Company X, Sixty-fourth
Ohio Volunteer Infantry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
sansationnl Rrenoh al Prnmise snit

ROCHESTER,. Pa, April "a sensation has
heen caused BY Mrs. L. A. Hubbard, widow of
the late DIR. Hubbard. bringing snit Mt Beaver
against Henry e. Fry, sr., for breach of promise.
mra- Hlbhard is leader in local society. and
Mr.. Fry is wiz over and probably the wealth
lest and most pKfminent resident OF the town.
No statad amonEsf OF damages 10 mentioned in
the papers filed fn the suit. but MFs. Hihbard's
attorneys say 800 900 will be asked for. Mr..
Fry 10 rated as being worth little less than
million.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28

instruments filed for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twentyfour hours
ending at 5 P. NJ, April 81, 1883, as furnished by
Elliott & Butler abstracters of titles Room g. Etna
Building: saasE
Isaac D. Lehman to Charles Fl. Schrader, aesIs
lot 80, in Dougherty's subdivision Of 95a
part of outlot Observation-Disclosures. 81, 25n.5o
John Fl. Vajen to Stella Anderson, lot so,
lot - --,,.-.e.. 1.45esoo
John H. Vajen ct al, to Julia F. Sturna,
addition -r 10000
Alexander NJ. Robertson to Frank Tat
man. lot 20, in Dorsey's subdivision of
lot 81, in A. E. and /. Fletchers Oak asa az
Hill addition 1880
Frank Now Kinney to James B. Curtis, es3 81
lot i, in Masters subdivision of out c48
lot 2, in Drake s. Mayhew's second adj sae
o.. Ia
Patrick Hartman to James Naughton, lot
IS and part of 81, in Ellis s. Mays
subdivision of outiot 13S.- 100000
Mary G. Howe to Elizabeth Talbot part fsas
of square 81, on South Meridian street. 10000
Conveyances. z; consideration 1877 GA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
A. coDncsl R.uma.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia, April 27.-Despite .
day of falling rain and the evening unpropi-
tious, fifteen hundred people participated in the
Grant anniversary exercises. under the auspices
of Abe Lincoln Poet, G.. A. r. Judge J. M.
Thurston, of Omaha, delivered the anniversary
address. Judge j. r. Reed presided Com
manders of posts from Missouri. Iowa and Me-
hraska we're present. and seated on the platform
were judges OF the State Court and Supreme
Court of this State. Judge Thurston's address
reviewed the life, civic and military, of General
Grant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
DAILY WEATHER BULLETINS.
indications.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April g.
For Indiana and MISUNDERSTANDING wealth
or, with light rains. preceded in Indiana by fair
weather; cooler. fresh to brisk southerly Winds,
becoming variable
For Ohio-Fair weather. nearly stationary
temperature; light to fresh variable winds, ak
cspt along the lakes: cooler. and followed by
light rains
For Lower and Upper Michigan and Wiscon-
sin-Colder, threatening weather, with rain
partly az snow in upper Michigan; fresh to brisk,
variable WINDS, becoming generally northeaster-
~.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28

Earl De Grey has been elected chairman OF the
company.
Mrs. Matthew Arnold will receive pensicn
from Queen Victoria.
The Servian Ministry has resigned because of
the Kings refusal 20 sanction the communal
bill
In the fp.are the Social Democrat viii be
edited 10 Belgium and printed and circulated in
Switzerland. The Swiss Federal Council are
powerlsss to prohibit the circulation OF the pa
per until they obtain legal powers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28

of this Odous disease, and treat
Surgical Institute the do realize the Importance
the win readily this medicine
4 the "helpmate" OF
complications when
lining
it aids materially in restoring the diseased or
the disease When Is erected in this manner
fortified against the caarrh and Other
system gradual the alternative and
SYSTEM the
himself gradually flesh; strength
built up lingering ailments and by and he
he feels like perfect being.
Golden DR.. Sages
Gatarrh Reedy sold by druggists the w9rd Price Ct
Remedy 30 cents; half bottles $780,
clothing Diet other of will be-
mailed postpaid address, receipt Of 2cent postage
Address,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Associations
Tnvalads' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
No. e63 Main Street, BUFFALO, ". r
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
Workman,s Bead Crushed

ST. Louis, April 27.-About O'Clock 4his
afternoon, four laborers were moving large
block Of granite away from pile of timber at
the new building at the corner of Eighth street
and Washington avenue. the timber toppled over
on the men, smashing the head of Oliver Ward
and seriously, if not dangerously. woundine
John Gray and Thomas Mcdonald
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28

DESTROYED the dwelling occupied by Frank Dig
gins Loss, $4,000; insured for $4,000.
Fl. MADISON L., April 2z-The saw-mills
OF the Fort Madison Lambar Company burned
yesterday. Loss, SO, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
Foreign Notes.

The Gatlne-eun Company, with capital OF
E600. 000 subscribed IN Loudon, has been
formed. with the object or trannacting the busi-
ness Of IT gun trust IN the Easiern hsmisphara.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
Maokanzia Defsnda His rrsasment

BERLIN, April 27.-Dr. Mackenzie. in a letter
to Dr. Michael, Of Hamburg, defends his treat
msnt of the Emperors case, and says that hav-
ing observed the result of the relatively simple
operation OF tracneotomy, be In convinced that
the Emperor would have auecumbed 30 any
radical operation his larynx
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
Celebration at paris, Ill.

EnecfaI to the Indianapolis journal.
PARIS, H., April 27.--The John A. Logan Re-
publican Club, Of this city, celebrated the birth
day Of Gen. S. Grant, at the Opera house.
this evening with appropriate exercises Judge
J. W. Wilkin, of Danville, and other able speak
ers. delivered addresses. The exercises were
largely attended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
Al Athens, Tenn.

KNOXVILLE Tenn, April 27.--At Athens,
Tenn. to-day. Grants birthday was celebrat ed
by the students of the Grant Memorial Univer-
sity. A flag. the gift Of ex- Governor Pattison,
in-chief of the Grand Army OF the Republic.