davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
,,,,,o r,InlnrE poGs POISONED.

pblladcIphIa, Jan. IS speclal,-rwo valuable gun
,,nr dous. belonging To ex-Iudgo John W, Westeott'
~ r,.sdona.,d n j. werc poisoned yesterday niorr,
Ing. IN They were worth " 900 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
ANOTHER MERCHANT FROM KHARroUd.
pERyIeHEs. BUT ESCAPED.

suakm. Jan. GA merchant who has arrived here
from Khartoum asserts that tho dervishes capturh
Emin Pacha- who, however escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
o,upIRN TO REApPEAR IN pUnLIC

Dublln. Jan. es,-It Is expected that WilII~l
o.RrIen win arrive at Killarney tomorrow. Iie
overnmept has issued proclamation directing thl'
special precautions be taken TO preserve oIoers J,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29

Rome Jan. 2e.-Perament was opened to-day
King Humbert in person. In his speech the Kirg
sald HItaiy VIII continue TO work for peace, whlcl
all desire, and which can declare Will be kef'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29

Rome. Jan os.-slgnor do Mtto has been appontd
secretary of the Italian Legation at Washington y
place of Count dc Foresta who win be transferred
ti,atg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29

1t is said to be General Harrsons intention to
invite here in turn the men whom he is to sc.cct
for the minor Departments. General Alger viii
probably be the first visitor, and it is already
whispered that the President-elect expects him on
Wednesday II General Alser comes, has his con-
ference and accepts portfolio, almost the wh,le
Cabinet can be predicted full month before ne
day their names are to be sent into the Senate
for confirmation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
rup oesIprr ApRIvEs AT AgpINW
1rAIY Mill WORK FoR PEACE.

Washington. Jan. 2S.-The Navy Department Is J
formed Of the arrival OF the United States sh
Oeeipce az Asplnwall this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29

talk over the situation. This conclusion was ar
rived at in conference held last night at the St
George Hotel brought about by the Board of Ar
bitration w. j. Richardson, General Tracey
Treasurer Frost and Commissioners w. Purcell.
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29

No one doubts now that the Cabinet will be
constructed along the lines suggested in yc ~
days dispatches to The Tribune. Mr.. Bniae
will be the next Secretary of State. Mr.. Allison
will be the next Secretary of Tie Treasury II.
Wanamaker will be the next Secretary Of lie
Navy the next Postmaster General That much
seems certain to the best opinion here. One or
two OF the men who are presumed to reflect Li)st
accurately the Presdent-elect's opinions go even
a little further. They put down General Al2,r.
of Michigan, as the next Secretary OF War; q
Pacific Coast man, either Estee or Swift as th<
Secretary of the Interior; New York man sor
one of she two places now gned to Mr.. Wlla4
maker, and Southern man. perhaps Henderson.
of Missouri. Cor of West yirgini; for Attorn y,
General No other Southern man would be il. tho
race If General Got were not embarrassed by he
fight he as now making for Governor and Senator,
He cannot be chosen unless he fEds some way
out of the present complications Of West Virginia
politics. It is believed, at any rate, that General
Harrison is almost through wrestling with ,iie
Cabinet problem. With MI. Blaine, Senator ALI
son and Mr.. WanamalSer chosen the other NOM
bers Of the official family win be easily picked
out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29
GEN. HARRISON CHEERFUL
HIS FRIENDS NAME BLAINE, AfLls IN,
WANAbIAKER AND ALGER
THE OTHER MEMBERS OF THE CABINET TO IN
FROM THE PACIFIC SLOPE, THE SOUTH AND
FROM NEw.YoRK, III oUARRELs CEASE
SENATOR ALLISON -REFUsEs TO
SPEAK or THE MATTER
wEARIED BY OFFICE
SEEKERS.
tBw rELEGRAPh TO rHE rRfprwx.1


Indianapolis, Jan. Ex-senator Allison brought
his conference with General Harrison to an end
this afternoon and started back for Washington.
He declined good-naturedly to answer any qiies-
tions about his acceptance Of the Treasury rogt-
folio. The only inference Of any sort that m ght
be CLEANED from what he said just before talk ng
the train was that he might not be able to give
General Harrison final answer until he had con-
suited further with friends in Washington Ills
conversation with the President-elect he
peated, was private and confidential, and he could
not be the first 10 divulge what was said. The
best political authorities here agree however that
the Iowa Senator's visit has virtually settled ae
Cpbinet question. The hint that Senator Gull m
dropped yesterday finds confirmation from almost
every one who is known to be close persSAal
terms with the President elect The men wI.ss
opinions on Cabnetmaking valued hig Sst
unite in saying that Senator Allison has yirel'd
to the pressure brought to bear upon him nv
General Harrison, just as his fellow-traveIler an
Washington, the senior Illinois Senator, predi- I'd
he would.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19

As the question Of locating the capital
Of the new state Of Washington is TO be
decided by ballot this fall, it behooves
every voter to investigate the merits Of
the various aspirants. The Enterprise
maintains IL position taken more than q
year ago, via: By virtue Of her central
position. accessibility, pleasing conditions
oi climate and the fact that the location
& one conducive Of the greatest Cood to
the greatest number, North Yakima
10 entitled to the capital. True, Il is not
the exact geographical center, but the
geographical center Is not the center Of
population and never can be. Those who
are acquainted with thetOposTaphy Of the
country need not be told that the portion
adjacent TO the noSthern boundary line is
mountainous and must ever remain
sparSsly settled. For this reason the cen.
tsF Of population will be found south Of
the geographical center. Every citizen Of
eastern Washington should be interested
In this question. II Is unjust that We
should be compelled to traverse almost
the entire length Of the state and cross q
range Of mountains TO reach the capital,
and unless the voters Of eastern WASH
Ington concentrate their votes upon some
point this state Of Affairs iS likely to con-
tinue. As North Yakima Is entirely un-
-. -. A.. ...,.........lt.n,. - -.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19
CUns.uIruts a IOrih Yakina.

Spokane Falls Rssisw; II Is certainly
desirable to locate ibe capital At this elec-
ton, in order that permanent buildinu
may be commenced and 70 permanently
settle an annoying question. This can
only be done BY concentrating the vote
upon some point il the central part Of
the state, for the people viii never b sat
isiied 10 allow Il to remain a or near
either Of the extreme borders Of the great
commonwealth By dividing the yo.s
and preventing any proposed location re-
ceiying a majority, Olympia may retain
the capital for the present, but every
dollar invested in public buildings lhero
will be as % much thrown away, % Tho
people win IN a short time insist upon 90
removal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19
Declaring GSr HOrth Takina.

The Boomerang. published at PalOuSe
City, In Whitman county, reasons as
follows:
''If the people Of eastern Washington
divide their vote between North Yakima
and ElIensbuTsh, in the contest Tor the
mOval Of the state capital, the result will
be no choice, and the seat Of government
will remain at its present ineUnvenient
location. By far the larger majority Of
the people this side Of the mountains
favor North Yakima and for that reason
the EIlensburEh faction should come 10
them and make Il solid vote, In order
that majority for the removal may be
obtnined." t.
Fully nineteen-twentieth of the news
paperS Of the east side and many on the
west side have thus declared In favor Of
Yakima,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19

ing the capital in Central Washington.
The NeTS Of Wednesday contains an ar
ticle which speaks Of North Yakima as
"a city Of fruit and mountain passes,
paTEs and running streams" and says;
"Nature has made here a beautiful plain,
surrounded by spurs Of the Cascade
mountains, midway between the Cascades
and the Columbia river. and In the exact
center OF the state, between east and
west. Nature has further provided q
great open valley here, which favors cir
mate and accessibility to be found no
where else In the state" Since the peo-
pie Of the west side appear to roncede the
iustness and fairness Of a central location,
the people on the east side will "meet
them half way" and thus have no future
bone Of contention 10 disturb the peace
and harmony of the future state. r
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19

F. D. Nash in WateTviile, New York,
TSmes: The day following my arrival
here took q horseback ride thTouEhSome
Of the hop fields lying near the city. ow-
ing TO the lack Of snow last winter and
the long dry spell this summer. some Of
The yards on land where they depend
upon sub-irrigatiOn will not produce fun
crop; but In those yards watered BY
bitches the crop y excellent. I went
through one yard Of about ten acres that
will produce probably 1900 pounds Of
hops. The branches hung down 50 low
that was forced TO stoop almost continn-
ally TO get through. l could And no
signs Of vermin or blight. The hops
which are developing finely hung down
In great clusters. On the runners, which
have covered the ground In this yard
since they were cultivated last, there
were growing aS iine hops as those on the
poles.
About sixty bales Of seedlings grown In
this vicinity were shipped yesterday to
Milwaukee. The price paid was u cents.
The picking Of the late crop win begin
about September 10. Most Of The picking
is done BY the Yakima Indians, whose
reservation lies four miles south Of rs.
They pick in single boxes which hold
twenty bushels Of green hops or about
thirty pounds dried. The price paid for
picking is q per box. Judging from the
samples that I have seen the hops are
picked cleaner than 10 Oneida county.
The crop % the coast promises to b "f
6ne quality, . little but not much ShOrt
Of that harvested last year.
Some Of the finest fruit that have ever
tasted 10 being daily brought into this
market from the surrounding country, all
Of which hnds . ready market in this
vicinity. am told that an acre Of land
will grow 1000 melons and that they are
worth 10 cents apiece. Some Of them
weigh rs high as 80 pounds. Think Of
sitting down in front Of 50 pound
melon. Doesn't Il make your mouth
HakaF?
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19

nAyron W.s1 Cant < 1000
En,ro1 u,,,,r. uor ~ ,ho ,onUh,;
..D. ~ VIII. .o,,n,,, ,,L~ ,,o H. d,
,ho.. hono., "a .su,ti,,"o. -, hs,;o1o
tho ,aDr,,,;c.n n.s,, -. ,.,on;,o1 -
C,o,ort N. ,;,,h,s - r,.D ond -. =
csossIs.s w., -, oDr-...;o. 80 ,yrsn,,,
.nd cI....Ioc,sl.tIon vho,ovor tonrd =,
uDd., -h.,sv.- 0r.,.n.o /, ,o.n,to.,s a.
~ ULs - 49, ~, ,,0sc,nD,,oDs doD,.
.govua IN, ,ool ~ ,he r.;lro.d b. M
0,-t .ovorDor ~ ~. r-o,,d .,s,o !, w.sh.
,10,on1
n ~. 49,, ,.,,,,l,..,. =, y.L,,.
,.r,enha, Iss41 n ,hov rsnsm,,sr ,h.,
thev .lsc,.J ,hr.. ds,o1.,ss II s,,snd ,hs
,sr,;,or;sI oonvs0,;oD !, ss.,,Is hv an
sImoSt un.ySimons vo,.p M ,hs, rsram.
ber that ! h.It-dozsn rsilro.d rsD,,hliosn,
w.lked ont N ,h., countv convonlIon and
oler,ed thsm.sIy.. d.ls',.,ss 40 ,ho ,s--;.
to,i.I oorvo0,;o,, locay.o ,ho $780,.
Isg.llv $500 onrO.St n. NO,,horr D..
"a, Ina S,"r, "a dsmsDdsS ~ Io,ts;,.
uTe !. sSa,v mar cI.Im,r,, ,hs Io.-,
r-,r.,rl. ~ oom1,on i,,.,,rs S,S, n
thsv ,sU,.,n,,sr ,h., ,h,s .sr0o F., vho
- s0urn.d \, ~. r.DnhIIc.ns =; H;D.
-, 49,, -. ...,.,.,I" - T. .I.-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19

.nA' u u Pac'SHny eanycn' ~
thFOogn " sweep tne icy oaasS uCm tne
oNet-eo~e'lnE noun'A'ns InI' 'aLHe 'ns
ioeaiAy onc o. tn' mos o''. 'oAO'e Hno
unheaIthio' IN the "orio' NO crops are
ra'seo IN 'ne country founO Socu' eAoeP'
wneas' POta'oeS Ano 'e~ naI1y 'sEsNA'
oies common o non'AnA. Ano Nm
"'n'e' Oh'noon "in"s ''om tne Co'GmO'H
never reach ElienSoursh, because inter
venins mountains turn tne'n IN An0'n'f
O'Iec''on. ,,,,,
lneIeiS no PosslOhtE o' S"y osnS"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19
NotIcs for PuBIIeatIon.
LAND oTvIeE AT NOnrH YAEInA.

LAND oTYIcE AT NoETH YAEIHA. ". TIL
August Q, lS80. \
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN follOwing-named settler has filed notice
o. his intention TO make final proof In support
Of his claim, and that said proof will be made
before Register and Receiver Of U. .. Land ofics
at Moth Yakima, w. T., on september ~, lse9, Wis;
WILLIAM Z. THORNTON,
OF North Yakima, W. r. Desert Land Entry No.
la0 for the ~ OF NEA< Of Sec. 81, Tp. Il. n. Of
R. Is Z. He names the following Witnesse. to
prove his continuous residence upOn and cult
Satlon Of said land. viz; yoseph etephenson, J.
]. stewart, John Shearer and ntophen Bohrelnef,
all Of North Yakima, w. =.
assi2 IRA n. KRUTZ, Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19

LAND OFFICE AT NORTH YAEInA, VT

LAND OFFICE At NORTH YAKIMA, W. TIL
September II, 1850.
N0TiCE Il hereby given that the following
= named settler has aled notice Of his In.
tentiOu TO make final proof In support Of hia
cOmmufed Homestead Application No. I'LL
claim, and that said proof will be made before
once at North Yakima, on October D, 1850, viz:
JOHN C. MAcCRIMNoN,
who made I'D. Application No. l11 for the NJ
NM1< OF Sec. H., Tp lS, North Of Range u East.
He names the following witnesses 20 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz: J. n. Needham. n. 7. Goodwin,
Peter leonard aud O. n. Mitchell, all Of North
Yakima, W.T.. IRA n. KRUTZ,
al2-ol7 Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19
NOTICE ron sURLICArION.

LAKD OVTIcE AT NoRIH YAKIMA, W. TIL
August 50, 1883.
NJOTICE Ia hereby given that the iolloNiig
IN named settler has hled notice OF his inten-
ton to make final proof In support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the reg.
lister and receiver ct north yakima, v. T., on
october II, .BsJ, viz;
THORPE ROBERTS,
Of CloveFdale, who made I'D. entry No. tGs, for
the sW11 Of Rec. ~. T n, Range q I. He
names the following witnesses 70 prove his con-
tinuOus residence upon and cultivation Of nald
land, viz: solomon II. Weber, Of kiona, W. T.,
william PadgeF, Of North Yakima, ". T., and
Everett Roberts and Charles whitney, both Of
W.T.. IRA n. KRUTZ,
Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19

LAND oTTcE, NOETH YAKIMA, W: IT,

LAND OTrcE, NOETH YAKIMA, W: IT,
August %, 1859.
COMPLAINT having been entered ct this Of.
r. against Thomas J. shaw for failure TO comply
with law a. to Timber Culture Entity No. slS
dated December Gth, IS1D, upon the sw1< gecti0n
county. W. r. with . view 10 the cancellation Of
said entry; contestant alleging that said Thomas
}. shaw has failed to comply with the law in not
said land since the second year; and that he has
tO ally abandoned the same. The said parties
are hereby summoned 70 appear al this ONCE on
to respond and furnish testimony concerning
G2gtiI IRA N. KRuTz, Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19
Ms BaIt Wm Isst Ns Nd.

Spokane Falls RsIsw: II spsaks wen
Tor the fairness Of Western Washington
that the Tacoma Ledger, Tacoma NssvS,
and numerous other papers on that side
publish strOus arEupeuisin favor ilOcat,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19

LAND orrrcr AT NOlr1 .... YaH..a, !, v; v,

LAND oVTIcE AT NOHIH YAEIIA, ". TIL
- August ~, lso9. '
TOTICE d hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his IN
tentiOn TO make final proof IN support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Register and Receiver at the y. 8: Land
once at North Yakima, W. T., on October ~,
lSs9, viz:
SOLOMON u. WEBER,
OF KiOna, W. T., Hd. 80 for the NE1< Of the
NWlI and lots and 2, Of section II, Township
3, NR.HE He names the following Witnesses
10 prove his continuous residence upon and cul
tiyation Of said land, viz: william Badger, OF
North Yakima, W. T.; Everett Roberts, Thorpe
Roberts OF CiOverdale, ". T., and William Nell,
ss .oc9 IRA N. KRUTZ, ReriStsr.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19

No ioolInheF nan In the world Was e'er bora
Than be who'd drown trouble By taxing . horn
Il Whsn he's sober be has TOO much trouble,
Ne s5l,iF iFcan'tisasa u When he - deuAlA :;
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19
FHg STATE CAPITAL.
Whore Shall ItDe Located? AOEth TAX.
Ina The Most Desirable Point.
TIE Tive AsDiFants 81 Central wash
Ing1on Fairly Compared ~
aOunA NSWuDopeBs

Waahington Fdr1ler: In 1875 Nhen
the irst constitutional convention assem-
bled in the territory 10 FORMULATE con.
convention for the state, the members Of
the convention voted almost unanimously
for North Yakima for permanent seat Of
government. That was eleven years ago,
when no railroad crossed the state.
Il has been conceded BY the people all
over the territory for many years that
North Yakima Is geographically, geo
graphically, climatically and pFOductively
. long ways in the lead Of any other
point Tor permanent seat oi government.
Every one who hAs not seen Salt Lake
City, has read descriptions Of the perfect
plan On which Il 10 hid out and bsauti6ed.
North Yakima 10 modelled after Salt Lake
City, with wido streets, Wide slleys, run
ming SlEeams Of wskeR and rows Of shade
tees on both, sides oi every street. and
Matches avenue has four 5streaps oi
water md tour rows Of SHADE tIee1.
sLiberal reserves Cor public parks, SAlka
and capital grounds have been made, and
these are being adorned In , maansr
nIeo.;ng n the ave The society Of North
Yokjms ana the bomea Of the people are
veyvehayminp., =.
Noy,h YaLima IA the center Of thirteen
I.rye and varv rich valleys.
II 4 tha mayket for The vast Yakima
and Columbia riyer erazinR ranges.
n Il ti,e deook Of suupIies Tor the min
sraI y.v,ens Il the Caseade mountains,
xhara dozens Of streams that are tFibu-
tayy 10 the Yakima river, have worn their
Uay throuuh the rock-Fibbed mountains
and exnossd to the yieW Of the prospector
almost svprv vay;atv Of mineral known In
comn.-na-
North Yakima n situated At the con-
an.ncs A .ha Yakina and Natcheez Yiy-
e.. and thus commando sites for an un-
limited number of far,or;s.. Whose wheels
NAV be TUNED by water power.
North YakimS Il conceded BY ali au.
thoritiea IA he .tbe natural railroad center
AZ the stata. From the Columbia river
At the southern boundary Of the state, to
The Canadian Pacific railway, on the
north. n Ia a veil settled fact, that there
q Int opa ,st al uaaaes through the Cas-
cads nnuntSina bssides the one along the
WenatchIe md tbese aIl radiats directly
f,o., Nosth Yakina. e -
v.L v.a;..,. /. !. A.. ,,,.,o tr,,rtt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19
HOW TO Save MONEY.
NOTICE 10 STOCEHOLDRS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
IN Stockholden o. the Matches and Cowyehee
Ditch Company; That . meeting Of the said
a Parker, North Yakima. Washington, on satur-
day, the 2lgt day Of September, 1850, at the hour
Of O'Clock p. m, for the purpose Of voting %
the said CONF any shall be increased ffom n.ooo
10 t2tO00.
Dated July 70, les0.
1T sTEEARr' President r,u.,...
josEPH STEPHENSON,
CHAs. L. 0ANO, Hecretarv. NBM
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-09-19
M. d. RAUM,
THE PAINTER.

No Combinations. No Dirty Wotk. An o.
ders done promptly and work guafantoed. Or
dsn solicited Paper HANGING and HalsOnin-
ing specially. ~ n4t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-01
ACCUSED OF A GRAVE CRIME.
Doctor Parks Held at the Station-Hous on q
Charge q Woman Preferred Against Hin.

Yesterday morning police officers OBJ
served q near the corner of South
East and Nebraska streets, and as her
movements were suspicious watched her,
and saw her trying to deposit q
bundle in the hedge. They
spoke to the woman. who gave
her nam as Mrs. Deeper, and she burst
into tears. confessing that she was trying
to dispose of the remains of an illegitmate
child of a sister. named Dora Sparks.
The officers accompanied the woman
to her home, 101 Nebraska street, and from
the story she told. arrested DIR: +. ii. s.
Park. The doctor, when seen at the police
station last night, gave his version OF the
affair as follows: II was called
by Mrs. Deeper to 1O1 Nebraska street, to
attend her sister, who she said was suffer
ing from an attack of biliousness. l pre-
scribed for her. and. in passing the
house yesterday morning, on my way
from visiting another patient, stepped in
to see how the girl was getting along.
While / sat there Mrs. Deeper came IN, ac-
companied by two police officers, who ar
rested me on q charge made by Mrs. Deeper,
for malpractice on her sister. i think 1T
is a plot to bring me into connection with
the affair. DR.. Parks, whose office is at 209
South Liberty street, is an old practitioner
and has been a resident of this city for a
number of years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-01
KILLED In A SALOON FIGHT.
An indianapolis Man Assaulted by a Franklin
Tough and Stabbed Several Times.


A fight took place in the saloon OF Heller1ck q
Wilson. in Franklin, last night, in which William
Parkinson. of 234 South Tennessee street, this
city, and Vincent Bohall. Of Franklin, were par
Elephants. Parkinson was cut with Q knife in the
right shoulder, and on the body in several places.
He cannot recover from his injuries. and friends
in Franklin telegraphed relatives of Perxinson
to come and look after him. Both parties
were drunk.
An examination Of Perkinson's wounds shows
that he was stabbed in the back and top OF the
neck, the knife-blade passing under the
ccllarLbone into the pleural cavity
Of the lungs, severing an artery,
causing hemorrhage. Special policeman
Lawhorn made an attempt to arrest Bohall,
the murderer, who seized the club Of the pO-
liceman and made an attempt to strike
him, when Lawhorn fired at him twice.
the first shot taking effect just
over Bohalrs right eye and the second in the left
hip infiicting only slight wounds. he made his
escape down a back alley, and was met by his
brother, and both started out of town in a buggy
In a western direction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-01
Religious Notes.

Rev. Earle Evans viii preach at Maynowel
Church to-day.
Rev. Reuben Jefery, d. D., will preach at the
Second Presbyterian Church this morning.
The Rev. John n. Sammis, of Grand Haven
Mich, will preach a the Tabernacle Presbyter
ian Church this morning.
Col. John w. Ray will speak at Fletcher-place
Church to-day; morning and evening. The pub
lie are cordially invited to attend.
Sermons in relation TO labor will be delivered
by the Rev. +. p. Whallon at the Fourth Presby
terrain Church and by the Rev. ID. r. Lucas at the
Central Christian Church to-day.
At the SOuth-street Baptist Church, this morn
Ing, there will be an anniversary sermon. In the
evening the Young Peoples Society OF Christian
Endeavor and the Sunday-school will have ami
versary exercises.
At the First German Reformed Church. Noble
and Ohio streets, there will be dedicatory serv
ices this morning, conducted by the pastor. Rev
p. Joerris; OF Poland, Ind. will preach the ser
mon. There will be in the evening missionary
services, when Rev. +. w. Henschen, of Lafay
cite, and Rev. NJ. G.. L. Stern. of the Second Re
formed Church, this city. will preach.