davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02

coNNERsvILLE HIeH-scHooL.

CONNERSvILLE HIGH-sCH00L.
Special to the Indianapolis journal
CoNSERsvrLLE, june 1.-The eleventh annu-
al commencement Of the Connersville high
school was held in the Nj. e. Church last night.
with the following programme:
Salutatory, Miss Gertie Bowman. "Among the
Rocks Miss Augusta Downs. ''Sweet Auburn"
Werner Roehi. Hard to Crack" Miss Bessie
Clee, "How Little We Know" Bessie C Wright,
Tho Trapezium of Orion" VIII Jennings,
There is a Crook in the Lot of Every One"
Miss Mary K. Hunter. 1.-THE Three iProposi-
tious;" Lulu Bottles, open Sesame;" Katie
validietory. Major Mcintosh addressed the
class and Prof. Ed. Kitchener conferred the
diplomas. )
MARTINvILLE HIGH-sCHooL.
Special to the Indianapolis JournsL
M-ARTrSsvILLE. June The thirteenth an
nual commencement exercises of the high
school were held in the opera-house last night
before an audience of $50 people. Til partt-
c;pants and subjects of their productions wers
as follows: JET Graham, Advantages of Edu-
cation" Bitha- Downey, Swift and Cowper-A
Contrast James TeaRue, Religion as = Civiliz-
ing AGENT" Alpha NJ. Rogers. 'Portia;s Gilbert
Rose, Rivalry" Anna ~. Schnaitsr. Industrial
Education Edgar Tarleton. "MeteorE" Edna
A. Sloan, Harmony" Chas. F. Jackmsn, 'In!
1uence Of Literature" Fannie L. Banta, ''The
Art Of Pleasing" Ed Toner. 'Puritans as Re-
formers" Neddie Grifitt. Nothing New Under
the SUM-" o.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Special to the indianapolis Journa.
FRANKLIN, juno 1.-The franklin public
schools closed this evening with the following
programmes: Foundations" Margaret Maud
voris; Merits OF the Constitution Metha
Edna Vance; Training" Anna M. Ellis; True
Greatness" Alva Neal: debate-'Reso!yed, that
the right of suffrage in tho United
States should be restricted to those
who can read and write.' Afirms-
tive, Myrtle Sloan; negative, Mollis Fer
ran Vawtef Last Sunday evening, at the Pres
byterian Church. SuperintendentJ. w. Williams
delivered the baccalsureate sermon to the
graduating class. The house was well filed and
has been one of the most prosperous years In the
history of the schools.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02
T-Traces Of precipitation.
Meteorological summary for May.


Mean barometer, %. 940; highest, &c. %, on
the Goth; lowest, %. 81, on the 18th. Mean tenn
p~erature. 60.5; highest. &c.,. on the 18th; low
est. sc. on inc 18th; creates t daily range of tenn
p~erAture, 1874; least daily range, 88; mean
daily range, 2o3.
The mean temperature for this month in 1871
was &c; 1872, A. 3; 1873. 6 9; 1874. &C; 1875, g. 8:
1876, 65.7 1877, GIG; 1873, 61.6 6; 1879. 662 1880,
IS 4; 1881, 702 1882. $50; 1883, CO.'S; 1884, g. L;
1885, 60. 81; 1856, a. 8; 1887, 67.3; 1888. CO.'S.
Total excess or deficiency in temperature dur
Ing the month, LOB; total excess or deficiency
in temperature since Jan. !, -476. Mean daily
dew-point. 46.1; mean daily relative humidity,
g. 3 per cent. Prevailing direction of wind,
east; total movement, 3.43l miles; extreme
velocity, direction and date, 26 miles from
~southwestl. on the 18th.
Total precipitation, Ala inches; number Of
days on which .0l inch or more of precipitation
fell. 10.
The total precipitation lin inches and hun.
dredshs) for this month in 1871 was 1.59; 1872.
3.22; 1873, 9. SO; 1874. 403; 1875, 5l3; 1876, sill;
1877, 200; 1873, 3.24; 1879. 1888; 1880, 80;
1881. :. 70; 1882. 7.65; 1883, 400; 1884, 4. 80; 1855,
366; 1856, 1852; 1887, 2 80; 1883, 473
Total excess or deficiency in precipitation
during the month, plus O. so; total excess or de-
fciency since Jan. ]. -0.66. Number Of clear
days. 6; fair days, IA; cloudy days, IL. Frost
on the 18th. Thunderstorm on the 18th, 9th
and 18th.
G. F.. R. wAPrENHANs. Obs. Sig. Corps
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02
Minor Notes.

Elder J. P. Ewing. Of the Christian Church at
Crswfordsville. has been offered the Office Of
State evangelist, and he will probably accept.
Willie Joirsf. aged four years, SON of Wiley
Joiner, of Evansville. while playing on a raft of
saw-loRs, fell into the river and was drowned.
His body was recovered.
Mrs. Martha Mcconnell Kelsey, who has re-
sided at Charlottesville since 1926. died on FRI
day morning IN that city. She was born in
Hamilton. O., Jan. 25, 1903, and was married to
joe Kelsey, Oct 80. 1928, who died on April 20,
lS49. She was . member Of the Presbyterian
Church
On Thursday, at Shoals. Samuel Hensler. q
young man about eighteen years Of age. lifted .
loaded shotgun from a wagon, when the ham,
mer caught and discharged the whole load Of
shot into his right arm. about half way between
the elbow and shoulder. The arm had to be
amputated.
Capt B. B Campbell. Of the Major May Post.
G. A R., while searching the records of the
Madison county poor asylum for tho names OF
soldiers buried 10 the cemetery at that place for
the purpose of decorating them with flowers.
made the discovery that Solomon Streets, who
died in that institution last February, waa q
soldier in the war of 1872, was surrendered by
Hull to the British at Detroit, and by them
kept q prisoner in Canada until the close Of the
war. He never drew a pension and died Ia the
poor-housa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02

LOUISVILLE, KY. june lin the contempt
case against c. p. Huntington, after argument
till Q o'clock tonight. Judge Toney held that G.
p. Huntington was in contsmps. and therefore
his answer 70 the original petition of
the protesting stockholders could not be recog-
nized. Also, he held that no answer bad been
made or could be made to the suit for q re-
ceiver. while Huntington. the majority stock
holders in the Short Route company, and the
company itself, in consequence. were in co.,
tempt; therefore the property Of the company
should be sequestrated and placed in the hands
of . receiver till such time as Huntington should
appear and clear himself and company Of con-
tempt Ex-Mayor Booker Reed was appointed
receiver under so. 900 bond. An affidavit by
Huntington. received hero yesterday, WAS at
that time admitted. 1t asserted that the afiant
did not believe he could get . fair trial before
Judge Tonsy. On account of this affidavit the
trial of the petition for q perpetual mandatory
injunction TO bring the books and Offices Of the
company TO Louisville was transferred TO Chan
cellor Edwardss court. This motion will be
argued there at 10 A. NJ, tomorrow. Meantime
Reed Is preparing to take possession Of the
property As receiver. The property 10 worth
over 90, 900, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02
ILLINOIS.

French Draft and Percheron Horses Again
Discussed by the State Board.
SPRINGFIELD. June 1.-The State Board Of
Agricultural held . called meeting ut the State
house to consider the propristy Of printing 10
in the premium lists of the coming
State fair certain explanatory clauses
relating to the classification of French
draft horses. The board. after Q lengthy dis
cussion, decided TO publish the classification
for the French draft horses the same as last
season, without making a separate class for
Percheron and French draft horses. The ques-
tiou Of holding an exhibition of breeding
animals In connection with the fat stock
show. to be known as the American
Live Stock Show, was also considered. A
committee representing the citizens of Chicago
reported through the secretary thas il was their
belief that . guarantee fund Of from $l2. 900 to
els. 900 could be raised. The boSrd decided
to continue the matter until it's next meeting. A
strenuous effort Is In progress to make the OK
hibitiou one OF the most extensive displays OF
breeding Sanimals ever given in America. The
Chicago committee will hold q meeting at that
place at an early date.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02
Obituary.

BOISE CITY. ]. T., june III. B. Hayes, Chief.
justice Of the Supreme Court Of this Territory.
died yesterday, aged forty-two. His loss Is sin
cerely mourpsd. as he was greatly esteemed by
all the people. The interment will be at HORIZON.
Wis. his former home. The first case brought
before Judge Hayes after his appointment was
the Mormon test-csth case, in which he held
that the law was constitutions, 40 opinion aft
erwards affirmed by the Supreme Court. The
opinion was able. and was widely commented on
1t the time.
TACOMA, W. T., June l-Harvey Newcomb,
better known as Bobby" Newcomb, Of the
Newcomb. family. died here to-day of pneumonia.
He had been In the variety and minstrel buzz
ness for twenty-five years, aud was noted for
his song. where the Psnsies Grow He was
forty-two years of age. His remains will be
taken to PhilsdeIphia where be lived.
New YORK. june L.-Gen. Henry w. BirRs.
one Of the famous commanders Of the Army OF
the Shenandoah during the rebellion, died ~ 6
o'clock this morning at the Gedney House. from
paralysis. He was stricken on the evening OF
Memorial day. He was ffty-eight years old and
. native of Norwich. Conn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02
DOM PEDRU'S ILLNESS.

The Brazilian Emperor II Afflicted with Di.
abetes, and Recovery Is Not Possible.
LONDON, June kilograms from Milan to-
night confirm what has already been feared, that
Emperor Dom Pedro's illness is . case Of incur.
able diabetes, and that Brazils ruler has not
long to live. He appears stronger from time to
time, but this temporary strength is
due to the frequent injections of
caffeine and the strychnine. which are the only
means of allevistinR his pain and a~rresting tho
progress of the disease. Each repetition of this
method of relieving the patient. however. weak
ems the effect of the drug, and soon even these
will cease to do him any good. It
il impossible for the Emperor to continue
long in this manner, for his brain and nerves
are already affected. 1t is felt that his
death would hasten the crisis which is imminent
in Brazil owing to the emancipation of the
slaves, and will hasten the secession movement
which IL being agitated In some dissatisfied
parts of the empire. but which will never be
launched while Dom Pedro IL living.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02

Special to the Indianapolis journal
WAsHISeToN. June L-Jndee r. S. Taylor.
Of Fort Wayne, and Charles /. Williams. of
Dayton, are 1t the Ebbitt; also William B.
Chichester. Of Bellefontaine. o.
Ex-Governor George Hosdly, formerly OF
Ohio, and wife, are here.
Col Sheridan called on President Clev elard
this afternoon, ct the Generals request, to thank
him for his nomination and commission IS Gen
sral Of the Army, and to hand him a formal
note Of thanks signed by the Generals own
hand.
ostmAster-gepera Dickinson is still confined
to his house by illness. He is, however. ex-
pected TO resume his duties tomorrow. frat
Assistant Postmaster-Renersl Stevenson Is act
ing Postmaster general.
The coinage executed at the miuts during the
month of May aggregated s6. 420. 226. Of which
g, So, 900 was in standard silver dollars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Mr.. Dunievy. Of Chicago, Prefers Charges
Against the Nominee for C~hisf-Justics.
WASHINGTON. June 1.-The Senate committee
on the Judiciary failed again this morning to
reach . conclusion in regard to the nomination
Of Melville W. Fuller to be Chisf-jussieA. Il u
understood that further information from Chica-
90 10 awaited. The most serious Of the charges
brought against Nh. Fuller are those from Mr..
Dun.evy, Of Chicago. They aIleee that the clerk
Of the court aud Mr.. Fuller were Jury commits
sicnsrs In 1881. aud that Mr. Fuller drew . jury
before which acass In which he Was himself heav-
iy Interested, was tried. The result, according
TO Dunlsvy. was o verdict for Fuller and the con-
sequent recovery Of . large and valuable tract
of swamp land. Thscommirtee has teieeraphsd
for . transcripts Of the records and will await
It's receipt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02
Found Dead in . SCHOOL, House.
cial 70 the I~ndfana~otfa Journax. a.

CRAwFoRDsvILLE. June 1.-The dead body
Of William Smith was found in the Ludlow
Thomas school-house, in Coal Creek township.
about ten miles northwest of here. The last
seen of him was on Saturday, when he had $500
on his person. On that day be purchased q lead
pencil at Whitlock. and the last seen Of himfhs
was going in the direction Of the school-house.
Search Was instituted on Sunday. and 1t was
not until this morning that his remains we're
found. The coroner went at once to hold ap in-
quest, and determine the cause of his death.
The supposition 10 that he took some drug, but
q thorough investigation Is in progress, asit 10
possible that he has been foully dealt with. Z
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02


BERLIN. juno L-Emperor Frederick had a
good night. He left for Potsdsm 1t II o'clock
this morning. on the steam yacht Alexandra.
He was accompanied by the imperial family.
The weather Was showery and his Majesty re-
tired to the cabin as soon 40 he got on board,
and remained there. The yacht was covered with
flowers. Enthusiastic crowds were at the dock.
The government steamer Marie preceded the
Alexandra to clear the way Of tho many boats
crowded with spectators, who had gathered with
the expectation of seeing the Emperor. The
Princess Of Saxe-Meiningen and the
Emperors other daughters were in
waiting at the Glienick landing stage
to receive him. The Emperor assembled the
steps without assistance. Accompanied by the
Empress he entered . closed carriage and was
driven through the Nausner Thor to Castle
Friederichskron. The pupils Of the Sans Souci
schools lined the road along which the i'm peria.
carriage passed. The Emperor looked very well,
and bowed repeatedly in response to the hearty
acclamations with which he was greeted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02
Foreign Notes.

Mr.. Spurgeou. while attending his mothers
funeral yesterday. was attacked by q chill.
A bulletin issued yesterday states that while
Mr.. John Bright is stronger. his condition is so
low that his convalescence will be prolonged.
1t is semi off cially denied at Rome that Arch
bishop Corriean, of New York, has referred the
works Of Henry George to the congregation Of
the Holy Office. =
The vigorous enforcement of the German
frontier regulations commenced yesterday. A
turned back and the direct trains from Paris
were almost empty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02
Decatur County Republican,.
.'ii 60 the IndiArapolis JournaA

GREENsBURG. juno 1.-The Republicans Of
this county held . primary election to select
candidates for the various county Offices, Re-
turns from nearly ali the precincts indicate that
only the nomination for sheriff win be made by
the delegates in county convention tomorrow.
The balance Of the ticket, as made to-day, js:
Representative. J. B. Robinson; treasurer. John
w. Nation; coroner. George W.. Randall; sur
veyor. Wm. W. Lowe; commissioner First dis
trict. Augustus Miller; Second district, Ezra L.
Guthrie. Much interest was manifested. and b
large vote polled. 4 -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02

GLASGOW, June ARRIVED: Maritobar, from
Boston.
QUEENsrowN. June 2.-Arrived: Umbria,
from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, June ARRIVED: Zaandam.
from New York fo. Amsterdam.
New YoRK. Juno Arrived: Britannia, Gal.
liz, from Liverpool; Lain, from Bremen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02

EVANSVILLE, Ind. June To-day, while the
family we're IN the city. the farm residence,
stable. barn and all outbuildines of farmer
Avis Spgler, were burned. Nothing WAS
saved. Considerable stock persisted. The fire
probably originated from . defective fiue. The
loss will reach between $1,000 and $40. 900, in
suranoe. g, 200. in :he Phepix, of Brooklyn
SHELByvILLE. June 1.-The barn Of Benja-
min Buxton. in Noble township, burned last
anco ANAL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02

WASHINGTON. June l--Somsthing approach
ing . sensation was caused in the House to-day,
when Mr. Taulbee. Of Kentucky, Democrat.
announced that be desired to give notice that
he did not propose to be bound by the party
caucus. At the proper time he would move an
amendment to the tariff bill. putting lumber on
the dutiable list At 10 per cent. ad valorem.
He was immediately approached By Mr.. Mills,
the Messrs. BreckinridRe. and other Democrat
ic leaders, and an earnest colloquy snsued-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02

murdered old man Drake and two children.
Was captured last night and placed in
Jail here. Tonight q mob of 1000
men appeared at the Jail and demanded
the prisoner. The sheriff refused, but was
overpowered. Grandstaff was confined IN a
steel cage. and it became necessary to
break the cage to pieces 10 order to secure
possession OF the prisoners The cage was
finally battered down. the prisoners bsing horri-
bly, injured. Grandstaf was then taken 70 .
tree and strung up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02
Brief Mention.

The revenue collections in the Peoria district
for May were 81, 295, 2l4.34.
. Catherine Vintou. wife Of Elbridge Vinton, of
Cambridge City. died yesterday at 2 o'clock p. NJ.
At Catlen, yesterday, Thomas Polhemas, aged
eighty years, was sentenced to two years in
the penitentiary for larceny, by Judge Smith.
Al ono time he was q wealthy and influential
citizen. but was reduced to poverty by drink.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02
Indiana Pensions.

Pensions hare been granted the following
named lndianisnE
w. Lauderdale. vincennss; W. p. knight,
Vineennes; w. h Miller. Marion; ". A. junk
ep. Carthage; 7. c. Fuller, Milan; II. B. Cook,
Winchester; s. e Dayhf. Paoli; e. westman,
Fow:er; p. CutshAll. Bristol; N. s. Martin,
Bonneville; A. Bever, Hillsboro; Fl. Leibrandt,
Seymour, x X. Rhorer. Bloomiugton: s. Mey.
err, Csyuea; T.. Webb, Gienn's Valley; G. Stone
breaker, Alamo; s NJ. Jones, Versailles; j. W.
Tolsnd, Frsnkton: j. D.. vansickle. Shelbyville;
j. Goodman. New Brunswick; L.. Devices,
Mooresviile; j. Smith, Advance; w. Ingram.
Elwood; @. w. Chapman, South Whitley; A.
Miksl. Wakarusa: j. w. Parker. Liberty Miils;
W. Mcbride. Midland; H. Clark, Evansville; p.
H Hochststter, Clay City; w. Aigan. Seymour;
G. w. Robinson, Crawfordsville: J. II. Ander-
son. Eskhart; 8 Burnhesmen, Hecla; s. Hen.
drickson. Kniehtsvilie; +. Eckel, Attica; H. c.
Powell. Eniehtstown: I. n. Russell. LaPorte;
J, shafer, Logansport; ]. Davis. Hillsdale; R
Him LaGro, J. j. Kussmaul. Huntinston; ID.
u. knight. MorsAntown; +. NJ Robinson.
1sankfort Q. B. FoFman, Ewinetop; 4. Wiieh-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02

Detroit Tribt

Detroit Tribune.
Louisiana 10 tho banner Dsmocratic State.
Only 80 per cent-less than one-half-of its
confined to the negroes by any mespa In the
past eight years the i~lliterate white voters have
increased from Is to 1913 per cent In thirty
niue Of the dfty-pine parishes Of the State the
illiterAte voters form the majority. and in
several . majority Of the white voters are
unable TO sign their names to the registration
paDera
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02

epecial to the lndianapolis Journal
ANDERSON, June Earle Bremen, the ff.
een-year-old son of Samuel Bremen. proprietor
Of the Chambers House, at Elwood. had his right
arm frightfully crushed, this afternoon, between
the bumpers of two Panhandle freight cara. The
train was doing some switching at the depot,
and the boy, unobserved by the train men, at
tempted to make . coupling, with the above re-
suit The arm viii have TO be amputated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02

msir. Loeansport; widow of L II. Cash. Cos
port: widow Of j. q. Schein, Bstesvllle; widow
Of W. Mcbride, INLAND. minors of j. n. Will
lama, Monterrey; minor of L d. Felts. Ely; mi
uors of d. Eaton. Wabash: widow Of j. Quilt,
woleottvills; widow Of A g. Hsaeock. Vernon:
widow Of E. Shady, Rexville; minor OF L. j.
Carney. Hewberry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02
A Famous Doctor

Once said that the secret of good health
consisted in keeping the head cool. the
feet warm, and the bowels open. Had
this eminent physician lived in our day.
and known the merits Of Ayers Pills
as an aperient, he would certainly have
recommended them, as so many OF his
distinguished successors are doing.
The celebrated DR.. Farnsworth, OF
Norwich, Conn.,, recommends Ayers
Pills as the best of all remedies for
Intermittent Fevers."
DIR. 1. Z. Fowler, OF Bridgeport,
Conn, says: ayers Pills are highly
and universally spoken Of by the people
about here. I make daily use Of them
In my practice"
DR.. Mayhem, of New Bedford, Mass.
says: "Having prescribed many thou
sands of Ayers Pills, in my practice, I
can INTERESTINGLY pronounce them the
best cati,artic in use."
The Massachusetts, State Assayer. DR..
A. A. Hayes, certifies : II have made q
careful analysis Of Ayers Pills. They
contain the active principles Of we'll
known drugs, isolated from inert mat
ter, which plan is. chemically speaking.
OF great importance to their usefulness.
1t insures activity, certainty, n uni
formity OF effect. Ayers Pills contain
no metallic or mineral substance, but
the virtues OF vegetable remedies In
skillful combination"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02
s~.fe-Blowers at Or eenfieId.
speci.l to the Indianapolis journal

GREENFIELD, June 1.-The safe Of Lee C.
Thayer's dry goods house Was blown open last
aieht by burglars. Everything in the safe was
carefully examined. and whatever was Of value
was taken. An iron chest which they could not
open was carried away. 1t contained silver to
the amount Of about 500 and . gold watch.
Fortunately, Mr.. Thayer had made his deposit
in bank late in the evening, or they would have
secured . good haul. Mr.. Thayer offers $500 for
the arrest and conviction Of the thieves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02

0ueciai to the Indianapolis JournaA
SHELBYvrLLE, June L-Israel Buell.. jr., and
Lorenzo jackson were arrested at waldron to-
day, charged with robbine tie store Of Chap
man g. Larrimore. In default Of bail, they were
lodged in Jail. Other parties will in all proba-
bility be arrested for Implication in the crime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02
Body Recovered from the Wabash.
&o che rudtapavori~ yonpoap eE7

Special 90 the 1ndisnapolis journal I'D
vINcENNEs. june 1.-Some fishermen nsar
Hszleton. twelve miles below this city, while
placing their nets in White river, to-day, found
the body Of . badly-decompossd man 10 the
water. A bunch of keys and . pocket-knife
identified the body az the remains of James Jul
ian. who WAS washed from . raft at Hazleton
during high water, and drowned March 81. A
" had been offered for the recovery Of the
body. His friends made quite . scene on the
the HatAr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02
Abuscs Forced Upon Priests.

ROME, June 1.-The Pope was yisitly much
fatigued and overcome to-day at the consistory,
which was held In secret. Pope Leo spoke
chiefly In his address Of theAbuses forced upon
the clergy of the church by means OF the penal
code.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-02

day. BY shooting himself through the head with
q rifle. az his home, near Elrod, seven miles
southwest of here. He was aged swenty Ave.
years and unmarried. No cause can Be assigned
for the act.