davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24
coUkr aEcoRDs

CrkcUrr CouHr- "a. E Groes presd-
mg-Ihe People -. AleKAlder SIC
h-uzle. murder motion ~ ouash ln-
formation denied Lew h. Denton s..
Charles l4us0n, assumpslt- order that
plaintiff hlc uldrrL4k ug for costs Win
one or more suretlcs. O. be approved oy
clerk before cause Is reached Tor trl4l
Frank Allison vs. Wm Cridler. a.
sumpslt, order that plaintiff ME security
Tor costs $50. on Or before ilfst day "
1t term WITH one or more s1rilclent
-4rstles, % 10 approved ~ the clerk
without prejudice % further hearing.
John WhtwOrth and ChSs. VI. Alden
-. Detroit. Lansing 4 Northern Rail
way Company, garnlshment; time %
settle b.ll II exceptions extended ten
DAYS. Elizabeth X. Sherwood ~. The
&. 4 W. NJ 4. X. Jtdye BHch-ln the
matter of the assignment OF Simon L.
DeVries. petition OF Wardner. Bushell
= 0lcssueg, petition by stlpu atOn;
uearng continued one week. August
Eeck " Ball 4 Waters Transfer Com
lauy, trespass Ou the case judgment
Tor plaintiff 5000 and costs ana at
torney's fee, SIS, and against surety.
asa HOughtOn y. Chas. J ". Bolton.
granted with costs and attorneys fee,
$40 Fred r. Bartlett vs. Street Rail
way Company; on trial.
PROBATE CoUEr-Cyrus e. Perkins,
judge Estate of Charles A. Rec,
deceased; will admitted 20 probate.
Estate OF John Flklns, deceased; will
admitted 10 probate. Estate OF Daniel
3. Gallantine: will admitted 10 probate.
Estate OF John NJ. Switzerland, de-
ceased petition for license TO sell real
estate Med hearing January 20. Estate
OF Vincent o. Cooper, deceased; petition
Tor license 10 sell real estate filed; hear
ing January "A. Estate OF Samuel
WOOdwOrth, deceased; inventory filed
Estate of Ramela T. DOane, deceased
/ letters of administration issued 10 John
/ T. Gould Estate OF Thomas Skehan,
/ deceased; petition for administration
/ filed; hearing January 20. Estate OF
/ George II. White; deceased; executor $
annual account allowed. Estate OF
/ Matilda May, a minor; guardian
/ annual account allowed.
SUPERIOR CoURr-E. 4. Brling1n,e
| iudge-PhOebe NJ. Wood VS.. Charles A.
| Wood chancery; hearing in open court
= -
| Of desertlOn. Rosa NJ. B. Porter VS.
| Edward NJ Porter, chancery; hearing
| in open court; decree of divorce granted
on grounds of extreme cruelty and non
support.
PouCE COURF-John Holmes, presiding
! Jessie Bell, drunk; T.. John Coleman
| drunk; s.. Martin Hemphurst, drunk
IS. Jas. Sheehey, drunk; -. Johr
smith. drunk; 81. VIM. Sparks, drunk
-. Emil Unger, drunk; -. Ed. Don
Ohue, breach Of the peace; s.. FranE
Goebel, breach OF the peace; So. Hecta
Blakeley, disorderly; nOllied. Martin
BOland, drunk. Jas. Paxton, assault
and battery; s.. Joshua Boyer, assault
and battery; 81. Henry DarmpoSt, as
sault and battery; adjourned TIL Janu
| AIRY ., 10 a. N. Geo. Neudort, larceny
! dismissed John Brockmlce, truancy
adjourned till January IL, a. m. Jacob
Rinburg, burglary and larceny; ad
| lourued till January "A, a. m. Chas
Rlnburg, burglary and larceny. Free
Linked, burglary and larceny. Chas
| MerschOn, larceny; $40. Herman
Leitelt, assault and battery; 81.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24
Literary Note.

1t would be difficult matter to de-
eide which of Harper's periodicals. to
take for the coming year, Il there were
not an admirable and really lnexpen-
slve solution Of the problem IN sending
q combined subscription for all four.
Each is independent and complete IN
itself. and, If taken alone, seems to
satisfy all ones desires for what a
periodical can bring, and yet no one of
the four, when they are taken to-
Ccther. seems 10 be superfluOus. Har-
pcr's Magasiue is international m scope,
but American N enterprise; Harper 1
Wsetr has become indispensable as the
citizens illustrated paper; HarPc'
Bq-rr remains the leading fashion and
home journal. and H0rpcr's fo'cng Pcop''
has never been surpassed as an Illus
trated weekly for boys and girls.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24
Make your selections Monday and get
first choice.
CTATF or MICHIGAN.)
- Circuit Court Tor tie In Chanoery.
County of Kent.
JASrE N.N WoLDE. Plaintiff.

JAMIE ' Az W OLDE, GlalntiU,
Us.
JOHANNES VAN WoLDY Defendant.
At session Of said court, held at the court
room. I'm the city Of Grand Rapids Oh the 2lst
day OF October l3SN.
Present-Hon. Marsden C. Burch. Circuit
Judge.
Ii satisfactorily appearing 10 this court 10y
af1idavlt on file. that the defendant, johannes
kan Nolde. is "A non-rt sident OF this state
and resides IN the Kingdom OF the Neither
complainant. IL is ordered that the said
20 be entered herein. within five months - ,he
date OF this order. and In ease OF his appear1iec
that h cause hrs answer 20 the complainant :
bin OF comp paint 10 be nled and copies 10 be
served on cOmplauaut's solicitor within
twenty lays after service on him OF c0pF OF
Said bil and notice Of this order. and that IN
default thereof said bill 10 be taken con
feSSed by the non resident, defendant.
And 10 is further ordered thatNithiu twenty
DAYS after the date hereof The 81 d complainant
cause a notice OF this order % be published in
the Telegram Herald. q newspaper puntcd.
Published and circulated In said county That
said publication D. continued. at east once
iu each week for six rOlSecutlvr week .or that
tie complainant cause a copy of this order o.
BE- personally served Ou said non resident
defendant. ~ least twenty days before the
time above prescribed tor his appearance.
MARSDEN &. btKCU.
Circuit Judge.
s wrssELIUs Solicitor for Complainant.
A true copy
CORNELIUs J. DE1OuvG.
Deputy Re lister.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; il is pleasant
and refreshing TO the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitud
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing 10 the taste and &C
eeptable 20 the stomach, prompt in
liz action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend 1t
to all and have made il the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fic SXRUP co.
SAY FRANCISCO. cAL.
LOUISVILLE. kK hE@ roRk. ~.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24
4 New Pension Egsncy!

Yrli.re ~ TIE Emporium frs -
his 1g-erous CITY clfnts. Casr-
IAN y hso1 las rented from Coz
one Wells ire room formerly or
crpe1 fv t1s iste r. p Taie.
corner Pear srd ot;s 7vs-rts. sr.a
estars hts central Tenson
r@~e t1ers Fl Hrrse.f ~ sCn v
fe n constant ATTENDANCE
Caspian sscu-ed ffteer PENSIONS
crrrr rarrta cf D-frtrr,
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24
40 nscRiBEHs

Aay sabscrtber 80 TaE TELEGRAM
HEHALD @hs faiis % receive ths Pep
regularly. or whs may have reason %
sssas slaia of late delivery. ~in sonfer .
special favor by Informing thi. once %
ths fact a. oacs. ssad po.tAl easd or cal
- telsphons s11-
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24

The elegant assortment Of jewelry
diamonds, etc, displayed by Zlerlyn &
Carsten, Monroe-st., merits an examin-
alton. Each article would make SUIT
able Christmas present.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24

New nuts at Cooper's candy kitchen
i3l Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24

MrcuHtv Congressman have heen
wei served hy Speaker Reed, as v.l be-
seen hv an inspection Of the committee
ist. That comes prlncipalv from our
state having So many experienced
mon f- tne House
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24

The line of musical instruments dis
PLAYED oy Chase Bros, MonrOe-st., Is A
hue one. Tn variety 70 ls unequalled.
A a holiday gift any one of the large
number OF instruments shown would
- arrrnfahLa
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24

The Toss Up" al garis ust wh4tit IS claimed
% De- a clear long Havana niier IL &c. equal 10
anYgf cls2T Ia the market
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24

Make the children happy at Xmas
with our TOY lrumpetss TOY drums, etc.
r. j. Schwankovsky, LIS FultOn-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24

THr electric wires are being cut down
rapidly u View York Other ciues are
watching the results I'm New York, and
tns movements viii doubtless become
general n She larger cities. where wires
uerrs-ar,Iv are very numerous
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24

Tho elegant assortment of jevelrv,
diamonds. ETC., display ctbv Z'er.vu &
CarsteD. Nonroe-st.. mer an eVawin-
atom Each article would make a sIt-
arIa Christmas present.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24

IF vou wish 90 beauuty v0ur home
YOU can not End a more sul table gt
than iue etching, engraving or pastel
Our assortment = large and prices
reasonable Harvey 4 HeysteS
Purchase sn album Of G. &. David
sun. corner Arcade and Pearl-st., and
Ects P-Es .n Clover free.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24

For fine overcosts. made to order, 20
20 Pierce Bros. 3 Shattuck, 81 Monroe
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24
A0EHTS WAHTED

IAANIln agents fvr the History nI fhr EA-
W p.nTauou> uf, Nafius Deeds aan NFsHl
AehleNrut seats uf ~iehItff aEtAfs ,tfat ..s
circular iree. Address o. A. brownies s. .a.
Toledo. Ohio. s.. u
AGENTS should write FOR illustrated circular.
\ and teTn.s ior twn weeks trial of 81 Is>.urI
Washer; washes GIrlItsf clothes clean bN luI
steam without ruho ug easuy sold pfarla-
Bile i. " uriA. -. Aou4e, Ap. .lnv En-
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24

TIVE supreme Court Of Georgia has
dcridsd trat sun time and not the ra,.-
road standard tm7 IS tne proper guide
for courts and officers of the law in the
Performance of their legal duties The
Legislature settled that question IN
Mich gan ahead Cf tle Supreme Court
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24

LOoss's Red Clover PlAs cure Sick
HeadA. he, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and
Constipation. pc per box, boxes
for 81 For sale BY White & White,
drugg sts, Morton House block.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24

Pocketbooks, lowest prices, al Stauf
fcr-s
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24

s - .-as "i'.'a i~s.'s aai'ss sFia's eA -a
.......
4 fiN rAtoA -. pei eA -
= 81 ~ - "efth over ~ br trl'
tsf 81 tf-t g - ia t.t Atl
- 4+'t he- *Ait- AttA $50 a.~ttsf 81 "
b 0eile4sf' is@ esteis 49, rst e- 81 81
81 tt.iett ave est"f 81
$50 h'.se. "-tf tt..4at 49, 49," s. H
ttN 49, NN-> .t
AeASs ts t9aes 4at.ie Aise" *fti AtNaN'
$500.
frel @la NeA>rAst iA t5t'
- ee.,
t@'te
t'--'t tN'
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24

For folding chairs and tables for par
ties. etc, 20 10 Vinegar Furniture Com
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24

FOR SALE-Lof No. -. ottawa Beach, sass
lot j. Cae 81 the frst selection. "a is TO-
Gated only short distance from sac hatei aud
has . hue view az i.ake Nlehieaa. AdIrcss
jas h nsskils 81 ~. Z. Lose-aud. arala
RAPIDS Mich. l8-,uu
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24

A GREAT BAR6AIN--4a8cre farmi frame
II house good orchard lby arrcs improved &
miles from baldwin. for sale cheap. Inquire
IaggAIt. rs olcou a nAnSou. s. VI
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24

JrRvWtN CULVER comes out With a
strong card IN self-dcfense. lie also
absoives has fellow jurymen from their
agreement MOTTO divulge what occurred
n the lury-roonl. He IS sensible M so
doing. for the worst that can be said Of
MN has already been Sid. and further
investigations can not hurt him, even
T they do uot a,d in placing him in n
far hEht before the world. The sud
den notoricty which be has attained, is
equa,ed only bv-NcG Gntys.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24

The line of musical instruments dis
played 10y Chase Bros, Monroe-st., Is a
fine one. In variety Il is unequalled
As holiday gift any one OF the large
number OF instruments shown would be
acceptable.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24

sIApkNXt reF rss 49, tgs 8. ae.rs q
\ .ana NltbsA lwe.Fs n.iSgs .Ntais eA. 4
RaouA.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24

The Toss Up" Cigar Is not competitor
against any other Sc brands. but OF all lOc
brands. bsSiuse It is fully equal TO any l0c cigar
no the market.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24
WANTED BOARD.
FOR RENT HOUSES
FOR sALB-MIsCBLLAYEOUs

EOR SALE Three FIRST class talking parrots
VIII sell cheap II bought at once. Us.
Veto-st so
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY,


The sudden death of Henry W.
Grady the eloquent orator OF Georgia.
remud us again II the terrible un-
certainty VI life. But few days since
he was the BRILLIANT center piece Of a
gathering ~ notahlcs in B0ston. and his
speech there hss scarcely ceased 10 bc
the topic ot discussion. Although re-
fecLug some sentiments not quite IN
accord with Northern IDEAS, still that
speech was one Of the most eloquent
presentations of the Southern view OF
the race problem that has ever been
made. lI may welt be taken as the
textbook az the Southern states on
that subject.
While intensely Southern in his
nature, no had no deep rooted pre-
iud.ces against the North, and
was 40 all times. friendly, can
did aud courteous IN his manner.
lie commanded the respect aud conf
dence Of the North, and seemed des-
tined % take a prominent part IN the
settlement of the most serious question
IN southern Affairs. Had he lived, II
might have been as high honor 10
act as q kind OF mediator between
the two sections. lis death is loss 70
botn North and south. The South has
lost her most ardent champion, and the
North a cntValrOus friend
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24
~ WAKTFD- -FENkLE.
sITUAIlOAe WAAIlD GALE.

\NANIED-At once. 6O girls "a thr Michigan
" Overall Company. - south Division 81 -o
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24

THAT was a sensible slap that Senator
ingalls, gave the forthcoming census
If anything which is not yet n exist
ence can be slapped. He wanted TO
know whether 10 was 20 be a repetition
of the last one, winch he sad consisted
of pOnderous Volumes Of m.snforma-
ton While superintendent Porter IS
one Of tae most competent men for the
position. as au enthusiast in statistics
he vii be- inclined % ran 10 extremes
In the collection Of them. Congress
should curb him httle.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24

Circulation Guaranteed 20 Be the
largest or Al Michigan Dallies Ex-
capt Those Of Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-24
FURNITURE STORED.


| o~T-s pointer dog answer 90 fhe name of
- bipSy Color. dark liver = white sDoffcd.
liver aBd VIII licked ou >tl.s. Anyone te. f.-
Ing him AL this notice r.I he prosarHi g.
Return 10 l0i Paris-aYe. and get revard. as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-16
PATRIOTIC FRENCHMEN.
Incidents of the Anniversary Celebration at
New York of the Fall Of the Bastile.

NEW YORK, July 15.-The celebration of
the o~ne-hundredth anniversary of the fall
of the Bastile, which was begun yesterday
by the Frenchmen of this city, was contin-
ned to-day. The French societies, number
ing about 1000 men, gathered at their
headquarters and marched through Wash
ington square and some of the streets in
that vicinity, and finally paraded to Union
squar where they were reviewed by
Mayor Grant and numbered distinguished
Frenchmen. Two young French ladies pre-
sented the Mayor with bouquets of flowers,
and were rewarded with kisses from his
Honor. The procession then moved on to
that part of the square occupied by the
statues of Lafay cite, Washington and Lin
coin, and after s%aluting, ranks were broken
and the paraders went to Jones's Wood,
where games and amusements of different
kinds were participated in. In the procession
group represented Alsace-Lorrainc. under
the past french rule, another under the
present German rule, and the third pict-
uring a glorious future, when again under
the French flag. The Alsace-Lorraine
society was represented Ii .gely in the pro-
cessiOn.
An immense crowd attended the evening
festivities at Washington Park and Jones's
Wood. which were thrown into one for the
occasion. Fully five thousand people were
present. The grounds were deliberately
decorated. The programme consisted of
various military evOlutions and games.
The diversion which seemed to please those
present in the highest degree was that of
throwing a ball at an effigy of the German
Chancellor. The celebration was brought
to a close by a triumphal march about the
grounds, and the singing of pOtriOtic airs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-16
To Test the Power of the Legislature,

TOLEDO, O., July 15.-To-day the services
of Judge Stevenson Burke, of Cleveland,
were secured as counsel to fight the Toledo
natural-gas bond issue. in both the State
and federal courts, to meet the points on
injunction recently at Nashville. These
cases involve the power of the State Legs
lature to authorize municipalities to buy
natural-gas territory, drill wells and build
pipe lines to supply natural gas for fuel.
we'll as the alleged conflict of the law
applicable to Toledo with specific
clauses of the Ohio Constitution. No pre-
liminary injunction will be applied for. as
the case will determine the validity of the
bonds now being issued by the city of
Toledo. and Judge Burke will endeavor to
have the cases pushed to a hearing as soon
"a possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-16

recommendations in each case, sign the
commissions and return them to his execu-
tive clerk, Major Pruden, and the announce
ment of these appointments VIII De made
from the White House. as usual
c;rcnIat;on to the effect that the
President proposes to hold Cabinet meet
ings and carry on a regular executive Office
ar his cottage in the mountains, is un-
founded. He will while there. devote as
little attention TO business as possible. and
will FRY and enjoy his vacation to the full
est extent. He will come to Washington
only when compelled to do so. and will not
mix mn business with pleasure further a
the needs of the public service demand.
His absence has caused a complete STAN
pede of the office-seekers. and the hotel
registers show fewer arrivals during the
past two or three days than at any time
since the adjournment of Congress for the
recess Just preceding the election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-16

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 15.-For a week
past the coal fleet, moored a few miles above
the city. has been in jeopardy, and only by
strenuous efforts and a large outlay Of
money have the owners succeeded in keep
seventy-fye barges, containing $780, 900 BUSH
els of coal. valued at $175,O 600. The trouble
was brought about in a most slngu-
lar and unexpected manner. Shrimps.
in countless myriads, have eaten
of the boats, letting the water in, and
rendering the services of a large number of
men at the pumps necessary to keep the
boats from sinking. The boats nave been
moved into the current, which washes the
into the leaks. Several days of labor will
yet be required before the fleet is consid-
cred safe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-16
Fight at q Prayer-NTeeting.
| TO the Indianapolis Journal.

SPcOI"t 10 tWc IHuId1up0HS JUU1HdI
COLUMBUS, July 15.-The people living in
the neighborhood of Mt. Olive Church,
near the northern line of Brown county,
are considerably exercised over an encoun-
ter which took place there, ON last Thurs
day night. between James Beatty and
Charles Mattox, two influential farmers
was attending prayer-meeting on
the night mentioned, when Mattox
rode up somewhat belated, and. while
hitching his horse, engaged in some talk
Beatty regarded the noise as a disturbance
to the meeting in progress. and going out
side began quarreling with Mattox. The
two men soon came to blows. and it took
the united efforts of the congregation to
brought before a justice and fined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-16
A Farmers Double Murder.

EMPIRE CRY, Ore, July 15.-Mrs. Eaten
hover and child were brutally murdered on
the farm of John Gilman, near Coquille
City City, on ns THURSDAY TSd bn might, AND and buried .has ina in q
found to-day. The husband was working
up on the river, and returned home on Sat
urday. The family were tenants of Gil
man. who wanted them to leave. which they
After the murder of the wife and child,
Gilman lay in wait on Saturday and at
tackled Eatenhover on his approach to his
home, but he escaped and gave the alarm,
which resulted in the discovery today of
the remains of the wife and child, and a
ready-madc grave for the husband. Gilman
and his wife were arrested and may be
1vnched.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-16
Specifications Wanted.
New York Sun.

What are the plutocratic tendencies of
the day? In a country of popular suffrage
is this rule by the richi Who is suffering
from it, There Is nobody in this country,
with the exception of the gr~eat-hearted
men, citizens of the next world rather than
of this, who have taken the VOW of power
ty, who is not anxious to better his con-
dition and get what wealth he can. Society
could not exist without such a desire and
such an anxiety. This is a Nation of seek
ers of wealth. Not to be such would be to
dereriorate and decline in civilization.
But who are the plutocrats. the rulers by
wealth, of whom Onr friend in Pittsburg
seems to have vague fearsg How many of
them are theres How many votes do they
commando What is their power. and what
is the danger to be apprehended from theml
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-16

efforts to save her sons neck. which will be
broken at midnight on Aug. 10. Her aim
is to have the sentence committed TO life
imprisonment, and tits understood that she
is meeting with no little amount of encour-
agement. 1t is intimated that the prose-
GATOR, together with the court and jury. ex-
cept one or two of the latter, that tried
Benson, ave signed a petition TO this end.
which will soon be presented to the Gov
ernor for his consideration. Benson's phys
ical condition is good. He Is said to main
tain that stoical indifference which charac-
terized his conduct throughout his trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-16
A Supposed Professional Thief.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
PERU, July 15.-Thomas Huffman, who
was arrested by Constable Capron, at
North Grove. this county. Saturday, and
same day lodged in Jail in this city as a
suspected thief, had his trial this morning,
and, while a complete kit of burglar tools
and numberless new pen-knives were found
upon his person. nothing definite could be
Jail on a charge of carrying concealed
weapons. This afternoon Deputy Sheriff
Durand received a telegram from the sheriff
at Cutler. Ind, giving a description of the
those found upon the prisoner. 1t is thought
Huffman is an alias, and that he is an
adept. from the nature of the tools. ETC.,
fOund upon his person when he was ar
rested. He will be held to wait further
developments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-16
Steamship Arrivals.

PHILADELPHIA. July 15.-Arrived: Brit
ish King, from Liverpool.
SOUTHAMPTON. July 15.-Arrived: Elbe,
from New York, for Bremen.
NEW YORK, July 15.-Arrived: Vera,
from Bremen, and Alaska, from Liverpool.
more City. from Philadelphia; VirginiaD,
from Boston; Barromore, from Baltimore.
LONDON, July 15.-Sighted: OLDHAM from
New York, for Amsterdam; Main from
Baltimore for Bremen. The steamer Hol-
land, from New York for London, passed
the Lizard yesterday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-16
The Train Was Running Too Fast.

moor the c~Oroner's jury in the case of the
killing of Lloyd Dennison by a Baltimore
Il Ohio freight train, yesterday, held the
company responsible for his death. as it
was proven that the train was running at
the rate of thirty miles an hour within the
city limits, where only six miles is allowed.
Dennison was seventy-four years old. a cit
izen of Ohio, and was visiting relatives
bara
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-16
One Hundred and Fiftv Cattle KILLED.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 15.-On Sunday
afternoon two heavy freight trains on the
Missouri. Kansas Il Texas road came to-
steep hill, two miles south of Boonyille.
Mo. The train men escaped injury by
jumping, but $50 head of cattle, consigned
to Chicago parties. were killed. Both en-
eines were demolished, and twenty-one