davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
The Outlook I'm the Gas Belt.

kokomo Letter in Chicago Times.
Putting together everything I have been able
to CLEAN from all sides, I think that to a normal
plurality of about 1850 10 the county the Re-
publicsns will add 300 more, gained solely
through the industries developed by natural
gas. And / think Howard county will in this
respect lad all the other counties in the gas
belt Both parties here ssem To be thoroughly
Organized. wonderfully enthusiastic. and work
ing tooth and nail TO utilize every possible item
will take gallant and efficient work indeed on
the part of tho minority in this county to pre-
vent the Republicans from giving Harrison An
increase of plurality over that given Blaine
sufficient to be ranked as quits important in
this very close State. IL the election was six
months later the increase would probably AS
sums formidable proportions, but luckily for
Democratic interests 1t is only . few days dis
tanG
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
Hovry and Tanner at Brazil.
sriat 10 the INDIANAPOLIS J~urpsA

Sneriet 10 the iD1ianapoIts J~uPnnA
BRAZIL, Oct 29.-GenerAl Hovey and Corporal
Tanner were accorded a magnificent ovation
here, tonight. Excursion trains brought Repub-
licans by the thousands from neighoorine coua-
ties as we'll ne from distant parts OF Clay coun-
~. the Terre Haute delegation requiring two
trains for It's conveyance. The city was Hum
mated for the occasion. A procession nearly
an hour in length, psradsd the principal streets
amid much enthusiasm, It's special feature being
\ large representation Of railroad men. iron-mill
men, miners, and the famous Ridge Farm bali.
About 80 per cent. OF the p~araiers were voters.
The speaking began at 10 o'clock, and General
Hovey was warmly greeted, although Ia spoke
bu, briefly. Corporal Tanner spoke more at
length. The wiawam, though large, could no,
hold q sixth OF the people present. IL was o
magnificent political demonstration
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
How CIeveland's Burchard Looks.


West is a small man. thin and straight. al
though his head leans forward when he wAlkr.
Hs has scan,y hair and . full beard. both once
let black. nov blue-hlacksd with dve. He wears
English clothes which are always twenty years
too young for him. His face has . hard, wooden
expression, and all hts movements are mrcheni-
cal. He must be sixty-fve and over, and very
old for his age he in. He lives, like his prede-
cessor, Sir Edward Thornton. ia the big brick
building pu, up by the British government In
Sir Edwards time. on Connecticut avenue. on
land bought chesply by the shrewd Sir Edward
II 10 substantially but not very tsstefully fur.
nished, and altogether 10 q comfortable sort of
place. One thing that makes u especially com.
fortabls 10 that the British government pays oil
the expenses of it's maintenance. West has AZ
incom- OF nearly si25. 600 q year now. besides
his $50. 600 for entertaining purposes. And ye,
ne 10 the most unhapry man In Washington. 10
one short letter ne has made himself the laugh.
ing-stock Of the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
ILLINOIS.

Glesnings from Exchanges and Ceilings
from Correspondence.
In a saloon brawl. at Galesburg, last Satur-
day night, James Eaton was shot dead By Hollie
Dovie, who had been previously wounded In the
neck by Eaton.
Mrs. Thomas Wiswall died suddenly on Sun
day morning, at the residence Of her con. east OF
Jacksonville. She was the Oldest white settler
Ia that region.
new Baptist church was dedicated 1t Mount
Vernon on sunday. II cost nearly Sl2 600. 10
gothic 10 style. and takes the place Of the one
destroyed by the late cyclone.
Last Saturday, while work men were repair
ing q brid &c over Big Muddy river. 81 . little
place called Bla,rsvills, IN Union county, it
suddenly gave way, killing William Thompson.
injuring ten other men, and killing . span OF
horses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30

posture, q few days ego, at the Thurman barbe-
cue. at Peru.
William Dunkle. an old and honored citizen Of
Delphi. died suddenly on Sunday. and was bur-
led yesterday. The deceased was q brother Of
Auditor Henderson Dunkie, Of Carroll county.
Mr.. Lawshe. of Somerset. Wabash county, &C
companied by his wife and t~o children. went
riding. The horse became frightened and ran
away, throwing the entire party la a ditch. The
lady ard the ch,ldren escaped. but Mr.. Lawshe
suffered q dislocation of . hip joint. and was in
jured internally. 1t is thought he will die.
Nathaniel s.. Wright, . w-ll-known citizen Of
Rising Sun, committed suicide on Saturday by
shooting himself through the head with a thirty
eight ealibre revolver. He seated himself upon
q beer-keg in the alley hack of his residence, and
fred the fatal shot through the center OF bis
forehead. Domestic troubles are said to have
been the cause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30

PhiIadeIphia Fress.
In General Harrison the Republicans have q
candidate who is equal to all tests and meets all
requirements. Though be has made n legion OF
speeches since his nomination. ne has made net
q single imprudrnt one and not a single poor
one. He has steaciiy grown in the estimatioa
of the country. and is personally stronger to-day
by manv votes than when he was nominated.
While the chief meaning Of Republican success
will be the triumph OF protection. even Demo
Gratis can find solAce in the reflection that in
General Harrison the country will have for Pres
ident a larRe-minded, Christian gentleman. who
10 thoroughly equipped by nature, by Education
and by experience tor the difficult and trying
post of chief magistrate OF this great Republic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30

Cfncfnnat ComhercIHf uHLette-
We stated q few days ago the surprising cir
enms,Aoce that there had been . very large sum
Of money raised by subscription for the Demo
Gratis Of Indiana 10 the Territory OF Dakota: and
the incidents that have come to our knowledce
Of sunscriptions 10 Southern towns for the Indi-
ana Democracy. warrant the opinion that money
has been poured into that State, with the object
OF making il q provinces of the solid South. In
extraordinary sums. We would like TO see .
popular .ubscript,on to help thu ssliant Repub-
loans al Indiana 20 the extsnt Of their capacity
properly In use money. We will not print the
names 81 those Who send checks, or cash, with.
ous psrnission. but We prefer 70 print them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30

epecial 20 the l-dianapoiis journal
ANDERSON, Oct 2a-Ths Democrats Of this
mehdous effort. succeeded in attracting some
what Of a crowd. which was composed largely.
however, OF women and children. Hon. john
9. Carlisle was the orator Of the OCCASION. and
spoke at the fair ground in the afternoon. the
Democrats here evidently have plenty OF money
at their N this year, and they are not at
all p-nurious with IL. The rally closed in the
evening win q Iorchlieht procession.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
Foreign Notea.
Baron Hirsch has donated 1900, 900 francs

Baron Hirsch has donated 1900 900 francs
for the education OF Jews in Galicia-
The Cars train left the tracks at Borki
station. None Of the imperial family was hurt
A mutipv occurred among the convicts in a
prison at Orbitelio. Thirty prisoners and
several jailers were killed or wounded.
Tho Vatican has sent q special note % the
European courts with regard to Emperor
Williams visit, but it does not refer to the
Roman question.
The London Chronicles correspondent at
Rome says that the Vatican authorities en-
phatically deny the truth Of the reported inter
view between the Pope AMI a London CORE
spopdent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
A statu. of Liberty Racquet.

PARIS. Oct. pa banquet Was given at tbs
Hotel Continental, this evening. TO commence
rate the dedication Of the Statue Of L,berty
Enlightening the World, which was given oy the
French people TO the United States. Mr.. Me-
Lane. the American minister, and AZ. Goblet,
the French Minister OF Foreign Affairs. were
among those present The American minister,
In replying 20 NJ. Goblets toast to his health,
said: ''The Joy that the Americans experienced
10 receiving the Statue of Liberty was equal TO
the pleasure you experienced in Offering
II. Before giving the emblem you had
given tho thing itself. All of the great truths
upon which modern social order 10 based we're
elaborated and spread throughout the world By
French genius. We received them with ardor
and finished by developing them. II we have
succeeded in reconciline the liberty OF each with
the liberty of all, We cannot forget that the
germ came from France. The modern world
eravitates toward the political orbit traced by
France and America The symbol which the
Statue OF Liberty represents will become a
reality The speech was loudly spplsndea.
Mr.. McLane offered . toast 10 honor Of Prss:-
dent Garnet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
A Big R.i'y as Princston.

hcciai 60 the lndianaDolis Jcarna-
PRrxcEroS. Oct 2a-Ths greatest political
rally ever held in Gibson county Was held at
his place to-day Dy the Republicans. The
Esather was exceptionally fn-, and the crowd
cas- estimated at $4,000. In the procession ~ere
thirty four clrs clubs. from oil paris Of this and
Sdiolnine counties. BY actual count there were
$500 tsopls 10 the ~iaradr, and thirty-iour
decorated eIes club wagons. drawn bv SIX to
Twelve horsss The crowd gathered ~ the fair
grounds, and wss addressed bv Cait Lee Var
gan. Of Ri-hmnnd; Col j. r. Hollow ell, Of
Wichits. Kan.: Hon r. Gooding. Of Evanssiils.
ana Hon. Martin W. F,eIcs. of this county. Ali
The speakers spos~ at the same time from DIFF
ferent standA Great crowds gathered around
zach speaker and liss-ntd 10 the points and hits
o. they we're made. with tho closest attention.
Gibson county gave Va hrst Republican msiori-
~. tour VOTES, for General Harrison. Ia 1876. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
To.Dsy's Meeting at Peru.

Special TO the Indianapolis journal.
PERU, Oct 2a-Republican arrangements are
on q grand scale for their mass-neesing to-mor-
row, and the event will be one of greater mag
nitude than even the managers expected The
industrial parade will be a nam moth affair. and
the speakers announced will be in attendance.
Already the city is in holiday attire and work ia
progressing rapidly. The rivalry for the elk
nae among the different townships 10 great,
each rndeavoring to Guido the other. With fine
weather the crow will be the largest ever seen
in Peru.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
Steamship Nsws.

NEW YORK, Oct. 90 -Arrived: werra, from
Bremen.
SOUTHAMPTON, DC. 29.-Arrived: Fulds.
from New York for Bremen.
LIVERPOOL, Oct 29.-Arrived: Aurania and
Drlambre. from New York; Norssmaa. from
Boston.
QuEENsrowS. Oct. 29.-Of Brcwh-ad: City
OF Richmond, from New York. Arrived: The
Queen. from New York.
LONDON, Oct 29-Of Dover. France, from
New York. OF Isle Of Wight: Godiva, from
Baltimore. and Ocesn. from New York. for Bre-
men. Of the Lizard: Persian Monarch, from
Nav York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
Avn Emperor Nesent. Comparisons.

An emperor Uesents Comparisons.
BERLIN. Oct 29-In repiy 20 q request OF the
municipal council for an explanation of the Em.
perors speech of Saturday, the following. which
10 the text Of the concluding passages Of the
speech, was sent to Mayor Forckenbeck:
II cannot but gre expression to a very paia-
ful "reminiscences OF my journey. While | hase
devoted health aud strength To securing tdo
peace aud welfare If tie fatherland. and mus
OF the capital also, by creating ties Of friend
shin. the daily press of the capital has given
publicity tn and spoken about the affairs of my
family 10 q manner which a private individual
would never tolerate. am rot only painfully
impressed BY this. bot my dlspleasure hiss been
aroused. / wish, above all, that the continuous
citing Of the name OF my departed father shall
his son, and il is, IN the highest degree, uube-
coming. irust that when | choose Berlin a.
my principal resitence-ard. ss a B-rliner. 10
always attracts me-tse people VIII avoid maxi
ing the private relations of nv family
the subject Of press discussion. The
duties uniting a prince with ais people for
the purpose of making Ia. fstherland ereas and
happy are numerous aud important enough foe
them tn devote their whole attention To it 10 q
affairs, saeh as ] have already mentioned, to
rest without giving them publirity. They
should combine IL use their strength in O faith
full devotion To these high and noble alma Z
trust the representatives Of Berlin, 10 receive
whom gives me a specIa: pleasure. will endeavor
in this matter TO perform their part.'
the passage in which the Emperor rebukes
the press for quoting the Emperor. Frederick in
unfavorsble com t,arison with himsrlt elicits
special interest The frat semi official copy con.
tanned no explicit reference to the Emperor
Frederick.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
The Coio,cd Voters R.llyine.

epecfnl TO the ir dsenapoIfs JouruaA
WABASH. Oct. 2.-Ths colorsd people Of this
city and vicinity had a Republican love-feast at
tho opers-house In this city TONIGHT. Music
Was furnished by the Concordia Band and the
HAGEN Gle. Clnb. Short sneeches were made
by Rev. 6. II. Hill, Daniel Fureusou and Jesse
Psrmenter. The colored people here are for the
Republican ticket. Among the features Of the
meeting tonight was the presence OF the ladies
Harrison and Morton Club, which marched to
the opera-house IN q body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
Mlnar Nnlea

Last Saturday morning Peter AIplsnalp,
living near Sunman. shot himself with Q shot
gun. blowing both eyes out, and dying in
%srantly.
Will Scott, an alleged foreer awaiting his trial
~ the Pulaski county Jail. ov~rpowsred the
jailsr on Saturday night. ehokcd him severely
and made good HE escape.
Peter Touby. one Of Howard county's wealth
lest pioneer citizens. died on Sunday. at his
home, Elk miles cast Of Kokomo. He was . life.
long Democrat; aud bis death resulted from sx-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
Supposed sO BE the Xe"ia Burglars.
Special TO the Indianapolis .oQsuaA

Supposed tn BE the Xeaia Bnrglars.
special to the Indianapolis ,nu1nal
PERU. Oct. PAN important arrest was
made tonight by detectives Copeland, OF the
Panhandle railway, and Butler. of this city, in
the persons of E. d. Carroll. Care Brooks and
j. ID. Urkgon, who burelarized the residence Of
Cornelius Snyder. yesterday, near Xsnia- The
booty OF watches, jewelry. etc., was recovered.
The men claim indianapolis a. tGeir homes. IL
is more than probable they are part of the other
gang now in jail for the murder OF Morgan, a.
the two CAROLS are brothers. and Brooks is .
coior-d man. alec hailinc from indianapolis.
John Ryan. OF Munc,s, John Carroll, of fndi-
annapolis. and Frank Rowe. were taken to Xenis.
Saturday, whore preliminary hearing WAS
had and the mon were identified by two
parsons. who swOrs to seeing them in that
place on the night Of the murder. They claim
to have been in the vicinity OF Winchester.
Some of the goods taken from the Bunker Hill
and Bradford stores were also found in their
possession. The men refuse to say anything
pending arrival OF their counsel.
Carroll says he has a mother living ia Iudianap-
oils. and seems the most affected OF the ,hree.
He is only about twentv-two.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
Ira J. Chase ia spencer County.

Special 20 the indiana polls JournaG
R~ocKPoRT, Oct. 29.-Hon. Ira J. Chase, can
didste for Lieutenant-governor. delivered two
rousing speeches to large audiences. in this
county, on Saturday. ut Riehland City in the
ssternoon, and in the court house At Rock port
at night His speech here is regarded az one Of
the hest OF the campaign. Eight Democratic
soldiers at the two meetings pledged themselves
to Mr.. Chase to vote for General Harr 500 and
the whole Republican ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
so,diers' Enthusiasm at Warren.

Special &c the Indianaooiis journal
WARREN, Oct 29.-The climax in politics was
reached, last Saturday evening. at Pulses Hall.
where a mammoth audience assembled TO hear
az address by Hon Geo. w. Steele. The meet
ing was Of the camp fire order. aud the old de-
tenders Of the flag, who had been lifelong Dem
ocrats. and voted for Cleveland four years ago,
denounced him in bitter terms, and declared for
Harrison and protection. There were nearly
two hundred soldiers who signed a resolution
sulogizing Geo. ~. Steele as the soldiers friend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
Corr.spond-nts Arre.,ed.

LONDON, Oct 3O.-A special correspondent Of
the Times teleRraphs from BAku az follows:
myself and the correspondent of the Standard
and q member Of the British embassy. while en-
route from Tehresn, were arrested here aad
prevented from Witnessing the arrival Of the
Gar. although furnished with the necessary
documents from the highest imperial officials.
We were only released as the Gar arrived at
the station. An inquiry into the matter is pro-
eeeding."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
Betting ut Delphi.

Special 70 the indianapolis Journal
DELPHI, Oct. 90 -Cons;derable OF . sensa-
ton was created 10 this city Saturday BY the
bet made between James Bunnell and County
Clerk Picman, the former n Democrat and the
latter a Republican. Bnnnell proposed TO wager
81. 600 that Cleveland would he elected, and was
taken up Immediately by Pigman. The Re-
pnblicans are taking all propositions on Indiana,
New York and the general result.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30

Special TO tue Indianapolis Journas
MADISON, Oct 90 Hon.. Marine d. Tackett,
OF Gresnsburg, addressed a large ~assemblsge
here to-nightin behalf Of Rspublicauism. just
before commencing Chairman Crosier read q
telegram saying Gov. Foraker would speak at
Madison next Saturday At / p. NJ, when the Re
publicans OF jefferson county will give grand
daylight aud night psrades.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30

Special to the IndiahaDolie JOurnaL
MARION, Oct. 29.-On Saturday evening Ed
ward Prise, who had been arrested on the
charge of committing q criminal assault, was re-
leased in bonds of $500. When his case was
called for preliminary hearing this afternoon
Price Was missing. and his bond was declared
forfeited. Prices friends state that his fight
vas not due to fear Of conviction, but through
fear that he wonld be shot by an indignant
brother Of Miss Ella Cox, the Young lady who
prefers the charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
Cu.hman r-lephone COMPANY Enioined.

CHICAGO. Oct. 29.-Judcs Blodge,t. Of thu
federal court, ihis morning, on the petition OF
the Bell Telephone Company, granted an in
Junction restricting the Cushman Telephone
Company from Infringing upon the patents OF
the former company in Indiana
The derision pr~v.nts the Cushman Company
from operating or extending he line. excerpt IN
the EXCHANGES at EikhArt, South Bend add La
Porte These are aiiowed TO continue IN opera
ten ill Jan. l next
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30

the important issues. and closed by showing
the benefits to bs derived from a protective sys-
TEN. and the evils which would follow the pass-
age of the Mills bill. Had the hall had a seating
capacity OF 5000. instead Of 500, It would have
been filed as Democrats as we'll az Republicans
were anxious to gain an entrance. Jason 3.
Brown occupied q seat on the platform aud
listened intentively TO the speech Of Mr.. Dow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
Rum Over by the Cars

epecial to me INDIANAPOLIS JoarnaA
SHELBYvILLE, Oct. 29. Stilwell, Of ST.
Johns Switch, ATTEMPTED to cross the track OF
the j., NJ. & ]. road at that point. this evening,
but was caught by a passenger train, due at z
o'clock. and run over and 90 badly hurt he will
die. One leg was cus OF aud = severe cut was
inflicted on the head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
Fell and BROKE His Neck.

Special Go the indianapolis journal
GRERNsBURG, Oct. 29.-Joseph Hahn. OF Mill
housen. while about FIVE miles from town on his
way home from the Democratic rally here to-
day, fell from bs horse and broke his neck.
dying almost instantly. He had been drinking
and was running his horse on the way home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30

will this year give him . majority OF $50 To-
night a monster torch-Iignt procession was held.
and Colonel Hollowsll and Hon. b. G. Goodine
addressed the people from the courthouse steps.
on the east ana south sides Of the building. The
enthusiasm in this county Is wide spreading and
every Republican il not only interested but IL at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
- . Lie.


speeIal TO the Indianapolis JournS
PAoLI. Oct 29.-An item appears In to-day's
Louisville Courier-Journal announcing that six
old-time Republicans Of this place. who heard
Blaine at New Albany. bad gone 10 the Demo.
Gratis. IL 10 an infamous. whols-cloth lie, with
ont . shadow OF q foundation. There Is not o
oisgrun,led Republican In Orange county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
C~annfbaIi.m IN Africa.

LONDON, Oct 30-A dispatch from Bousy
river. Africa, gives q revolving story OF savage
atrocities and cannibslism. The Okrikan tribe.
in revenge for some injury, Invited a party Of
Oeonis to q friendly pAlsver. snd then en-
trapped and mastered them. A canuibal fes.
character followed. Then an attack was made
upon the undefended villages, ana the post
barbarous outrages were committed. IL 10 esti-
mated that over l50 persons, including women
and children, were killed and eaten.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
Charles f. Griffin at New Albany.
On Sha I~rdianannIia Inurun.

NEW ALBANY, Oct 29-Hon. Charles r.
Griffin. Secretary of State, addressed an i'm.
mense crowd Of Republicans at Lincoln League
Hall on Saturday night, on the issues Of the
csnpsien. His speech was one of facts and fig
urrs. clearly showing the friendly policy OF the
administration toward England. He, also al
luded TO the letter of Lord Sackvills West. and
created az uproar OF laughter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30

Special TO the Indianapolis J0urnss
COLUMBUS, Oct 29.-Ths farm residence Of
Richard Jones. four miles north of here, was
destroyed by FIRE last night, together with all of
It's contents. The house was not occupied az
the time, and the fire was the work Of an in
c.udiary. Luss, 81. 200; insured for $500 In the
Niagara company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
Alexander Downing =, Ch.rlsstown.

Special TO the ipdanapofis Journal
CHARLgsrowN. Ind Oct % One OF the best
speeches on the tariff issue ever delivered In
southern Indiana Was made by the Hon. Alex.
ander Downing. Of New Albany, At ChArlssso~n.
on Saturday night In his spssch hs discussed all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
Robbed of sixty Dollar.

special TO the INDIANAPOLIS journa.
ANDERSON. Oct 2a-To-day, Curing the
Democratic rally. and while Mr.. Ahram Rhodes
was away from his place of business, AZ dinner,
thieves entered his butchershop. broke open his
money-drawer and secured about $50 IN cash.