davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15
Excellent Young Musicians.

The brass band composed of boys of the
Soldiers Orphans Home at KnightstOwn
gave the Journal Office a serenade yester-
day. This is as bright and lively an aggre-
CATION of youngsters as may be found any
where, and make excellent music. When
it comes to patriotic airs they feel the spirit
of their sires, and their soul goes. into the
martial strains in a way that does ones
heart good to hear them. The G. A. Il. of
Indiana are very proud of their proteges,
and the boys deserve all the praise and en-
couragement they receive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15
Want Damages from the People.

Kate Paxton Ray and Viola Hooking yes
terday filed $4,000 libel suit against the
indianapolis People and its editor, Enos b.
Reed. The two women say they are owners
of |. legitimate business, operating under the
name of the English Speciality Company,
1856 East Washington street, and as such
they claim that the People. on March 9,
their work was charged with being of
criminal character
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15
sunday-school Teachers.

Ajoint session of the teachers meeting
and normal class will be held in the lect-
ure-room of the First Baptist Church this
Gilbert will teach the normal lesson, which
is the second In part second of the Normal
Guide, and the Rev. DIR. Lucas will speak
on the Sunday-SchoOl lesson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15
Will Get q Considerable Sum.

In the United States Court, yesterday, O
decree was entered in the case of VIM.
Moore ct al VS.. Samuel p. Smith ct al,
tried before A. G.. Carnahan, of Lafayette.
special master. BY agreement of the par
ties a finding was made for plaintiff in the
amount of $4436,65. The case grows out of
the partnership known as the Boswell
Grain COmDapV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15
Racing on the Asphalt.

Edward Austin and Daniel Boswell were
arrested, yesterday afternoon. forfast driv-
ing and cruelty to their horses. They were
in separate carriages, and enjoyed a half
hours amusement in racing on Washington
street and beating their animals unmerci-
fully before they were safely lodged in the
station hOuse
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15
Suit on an Appeal Bond.

Kenneth G. Reid and Jno. s. Reid yester-
day filed suit against VIM. +. Klanke and
George H. Schoppenhorst to recover on an
appeal bond. On Oct. 20, 1883, the Reds
obtained Judgment against Klanke before
Justice of the Peace Smock for $50 and
costs. 1t was appealed and carried to the
Circuit Court, where Klanke executed his
appeal bond, with Schoppenhorst as surety.
The court decided against him again, and
it is claimed the Judgment is yet unpaid.
The plaintiffs ask 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15
Making q Test Case of 1t.

A test case was up before Judge How
land, in the Circuit Court. yesterday after
noon, the question being based upon an
appeal from the city court. Last Decem-
Der Peter Sindlinger, butcher ON Michi-
gan street nearthe river bridge, was ar
rested for selling beef that was said to be
in an unfit condition for the market. Sew
eral members of the city Board of Health
were on the stand yesterday, and the court
took the matter under advisement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15
HolIinpsworth WIN Probated.

The will of jeremiah HOllingswOrth was
admitted to probate yesterday, with Henry
Kissel named as executor. In the estate is
included life certificate in the Supreme
Lodge Knights of Honor for $1,000, which,
with all other property, is given to the
widow of deceased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15
Klanke ct al; action on appeal bond. De-

mduu SIOU.
CIRCUIT COURT
Hon. Livingston Rowland Judge.
City VS.. Peter Sidinger; plaintiffs appeal
from decision in the city courts. Taken
under advisement.
Netc Suits Filed.
Henry Ellis VS.. Anthony Lauck; suit on
account.
Henry Ellis VS.. William Meyers ct al;
suit on account.
Kate Paxton Ray ct al VS.. Enos B. Reed;
suit for libel. Demand, $4,000.
Probate Business.
Henry Kissell appointed executor of last
will of Jeremiah HollingswOrth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15
Something of n SHORTAGE

The expert clerks examining the books
kept by John +. Sullivan as county clerk
are at work every day. and it ia expected
they will require between two and three
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15

but crowded, while the provisions there
were ample, both in quality and quantity.
The wOrk-house was reported In good COIL
dltlon. Fifteen car loads of stone have
been broken there by the inmates since the
last jury report was made. There is a less
number of prisoners in the institution at
the present time than ever before at this
time of the year. At the poor farm every
thing was reported as working satisfac-
torily. The following discharges were
made: George Arnold, released from the
charge of grand larceny; Henry Wringer,
Charles Morris, Tom Steward, Harry ,, Nc
sS tsMaas G Sbarss a GGPurn and HenrS
Clay. released from the charge Of
petit larceny; and Walter Cline, from that
of forgery. Indictments were returned
against VIM. Hart, VIM. Bison. Robert
Grayson, Albert Pierce. James jameson and
VIM. Spencer, petit larceny; john Daglish,
murder; Fred Fifer and VIM. Scott, three
indictments, grand larceny and burglary;
John Shea, grand larceny; Joseph Twlnes,
petit larceny and burglary.
Among the witnesses examined yesterday
were Charles Roth, Jerry +. Hall, DIR;
Thomas Galbraith, DR.. Fletcher and
Cashier Kopp, their testimony being re-
ceived in regard to the management of the
Insane Hospital. The investigation Will De
continued at the next sitting of the grand
jury. The indictments against Fifer, Twines
and Scott are the result of the vigorous
work of the city police in breaking up what
is supposed to be dangerous gang. They
are accused of rObbing John I. JOnes's dry
goods store in Clermont, Geo. b. VOgel-
songs notion house, 304 Massachusetts, ave-
avenue, and it is charged that they are re-
spOnsible for considerable of the petty
thieving that has been done throughout the
city during the past winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15

1ivan's enlightenment it is thought. will
reach $4,000. that from the Stoughton a.
Fletcher trust alone being S11 Goo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15
Why Three Men Were Engaged for One Posi-
ton.

Boston Journal.
An operate manager engaged three diff
ferent men to sing as first tenor in opera at
Rio Janeiro. On the voyage out this fact
became known and the three Indignantly
demanded an explanation. "Gentlemen.s
am an old manager in the Rio Janeiro
business, and either one of you would be
perfectly satisfactory to me; but we shall
not be there week before two are certain
to fall victims to the yellow fever. and the
the coming season. / have tried it many
years and never knew it to fail SO there is 10
use quarreling about it at this early day"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15
NIcKepzie Gives Ropd

Charles Mckenzie. of Veedersburg,
charged with violation of election laws,
gave bond yesterday for appearance in the
sum of $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15
Grand .Iurx R.nort

The grand jury yesterday made its re-
port. having examined 3l5 witnesses and
returned 81 indictments. The Jail was ex-
amined aud found to be in fair condition,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15

EVERY mother should keep Ayers Cherry
Pecteral in case of Group and sudden colds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15
Adcice to Mothers.

! Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup should al
ways be used when children are cutting
teeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer at once;
it produces natural. quiet sleep by reliev-
cherub awakes as bright as BUTTON 1t
is very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums allays all pain. re-
1ieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for diarrhea,
whether arising from teething or other
causes. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15
sullivan's vigo County Property.

Charles Lauer, trustee for the Sullivan
trust fund, yesterday filed a petition in the
Circuit Court for the sale of some real
estate in Vigo county. The property is now
under mortgage to Sample Loftin for 5000
and to John X. Nixon for $4,000, and has
been appraised at $500. The petition
further states that Samuel p. Wadley has
offered that sum for it, and it is asked that
Lauer be allowed to make out the proper
deed. The property was used by Sullivan
for poultry and produce o farm sh and hd. IS
ness. It's value is rapidly decreasing for
lack of control, and can be kept up only at
great expense. Loftin and Nixon ask for a
foreclosure of their respective mOrtga ges,
and are cOntending for priority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15

AS infallibly as sunshine melts the snow,
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar loosens
the dryest cough, removes tightness of the
chest, cures cold in the head, relieves bron-
chitis, and restores the tone of the respira-
tory organs. Sold by all druggists.
Pixies TOothache Drops cure in one min
nj
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15
Department Commander Travis.

Charles NJ. Travis. the new department
commander, has been prominent in State
G.. A. r. circles for several years, and his
selection seems to give universal satisfac-
ton. He is the adjutant of the post To-
Gated at Charlottesville, and is very pop
ular citizen. He served with an Illinois
regiment during the war, and made an en-
viable record. He Is an attorney by pro-
fessiOn, but for many years has been giving
his entire attention to pension claims. He
is in favor of service pension, and the
members of the Indiana Service pension AS
ISOLATION are greatly elated over his cleo
ton. The influence of the department I'M
der his administration will be potent in it's
advocacy of pension legislation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15

Lancaster New Era.
The best and quickest way to made long
story short is to send it to the editor of a
newspaper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15

PEARS Soap secures beautiful com
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15

BEEcHAM's Pills act like magic on a weak
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15
The Curtis Bin to BE Tested.

John c. McCutcheon, Albert Gall and DR..
Henry Jameson, elected by the General As
sembly as Board of Public Works and
Affairs. have determined to file suit to-day.
for possession. with the intention of having
their question, along with that pertaining
to the police. settled at the same time.
1.-THE police department was the first place
attacked" said City Attorney Taylor last
night, because it was the easiest to
handle. from the fact that the other
departments could not be so readily
divided and the men asked to take side.
In regard to the Curtis bill, the attorneys
on both sides have agreed to adopt the
methods we did in the other case. and to-
morrow the new board will file suit against
the city. We will prepare our answer as
Soon as we can, and we hope to have the
matter well on its way toward final set
Element in comparatively short time"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15

BEEcHAM's Pills cure biIiousness and
ills
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15

For disordered liver try Beecham's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-15
HOTEL EN- GLISH,

Northwest Side ClfcIe PARK
Best hotel building Indianapolis Oneof the beet
kent hotels for the prices charged IN the country.
Rate for transient day. Very favorable rates
given regular CUSTOMERS Good location, rooms. bath
elevator and ali modern convenience
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-07
STILL THE LEADERS.
Custer Guard Gets second Prize, but
They are >tiil Leaders

About 0nc-halt oi the drill squad
from Company :, which went to Jack
son TO take part u the prize drill, re-
turned last night Oh the 1915 train.
They report that the drill WAS thor
oughiy enjoyed by thon. and they have
noi word of complaint though they
cot hul second money.
When places we're drawn for the
Gust or Guard secured fr.t place, the
Agricultural Ciiet- second place. the
Ne-ke-on Kacs turd place, the
Emmett Rifles fourth place, and Che
Jft Ns0u Guards fifth place.
The ar'ii took place atafout 1o'ciock
arl vHeu te IatGs aad compared
Notes lt was louaa taaJ tac Jackson
Guards h1I urn Hr-t money. 500.
caster tefrl second money. >-ot
N1rfrIt3r.I faa tHri money. II 1o.
trd NfsS -0n itrt urtH money.
tiH'- Ir. lut-t Wr regular army
officers frea fur Ns at Detroit.
THe etts ff H satisfied With the
resuIt 81. il tv.s them af tlo
naid ~ fnr -tlt. ff.oH- fie Jackson
',r1ri- hs.rL au .f ult nt compa
Custer trutri t.a }s A1i nut tN0
art orf-ra rrr rnfr1 fo prepare
f.r fre Ur vt .Hr Jackson boys
ta.e r..n trf iar a month and
.H.f
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-07

Visitors to Rrcd's Lake sunday after
noon wll harc $50 opportunity oi Wit
Messing l grand balloon ascension and
parachute jump at ! o'clock. Tire
event will take place near the street
srComTauv pavilion. and the aero
raut is celebrated for being one Of the
most expert parachute jumpers m the
country. Ills name IS g. IA. Beccher,
Walch IS q sufficient guarantee that tlc
performance VIII be- mcr.t0- 0us IN
every respect. The residents 0f Reeds
Lake. those that have contributed in
defFaymg the expenses of the enter
tsnment. and ~ she way they All
donated. except Henry Poisson. So t IS
ssid. are deserving of much credit for
showing the enterprise they are in en-
trrtaIDfng visitors
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-07
COURT RECORDS.

CRcuIr-Judge Cirove-Blllins stock
ing v. David ". Bayes, replevin; ar-
eucd and submitted. Warren g.. Hast
ings v. Mcrrills r Smiley, assumpsit;
Judgment for plaintiff S42S..4 and
costs. George Fox Us. IIeman smith,
trcspaSs on the case; discontinued by
consent without costs. Ferdinand Frlcr
W. Lemon SNYDER, asSumpsit; Judgment
for defendant for cost and attorney fee
s.. Leopold LOef and LOUIS Black -.
the {. Il W. NJ. Railway Company; con-
tinued without costs. Martlnus De
Bruyne vs.. VIM. @. Barber, assumpsit;
Judgment for plaintiff Sl7S.Cl and costs.
Judge Burch-Michael Farrell y.
Mary Platte, John Platte ct al. on trial.
PRoBArE-Estatc Of John j. Camp
bell. deceased: viii admitted 10 probate.
Estate of Israel WhedOn, deceased
order allowing final account and DIS
tributing estate. In re Lilo Wyatt, an
infant; adoption confirmed and name
changed 10 Lilo Wyatt sharpe Estate
of Melville K. Bissell; inventory filed
Estate of George Koch, deceased; IN
vcntOr~ filed: order that all CLAIMS be
filed IN court on or before March Is, for
hearing that day. Estate OF Gratla +.
skinner, deceased; inventory filed.
Estate OF Louisa Barber. now JctferS, n
minor; guardians final account and
resignation filed; hearing Sept. 80. Is
tate OF Patrick DoOdy, deceased; resid-
uary legatce's bond filed and letters
te,tamuntaTy ISSUED to James D0ody.
Estate OF Rebecca Ridgeway. deceased
letters of administration issued 10
Charl 4. Ridgeway. Estate of Anton
Reimer, deceased; special admnIstra-
tors final account filed; hcannc
Sept 20. Estate OF John q. Goodseli,
deceased; inventory filed.
SUPERIoR-Iu re the opening Of Col
lege-aye.; on trial.
PoucE-J. 8. T0oher, drunk; twelv,
days. !. Dow, dsordcrlv; nOliC
prOs'd. Albert May. disordcrly: Sl fine,
$3.50 costs. Nick Tannrow, unnitchng
horse; paid $3.50. c. Meyers, failure
10 support; adjourned September II.
G.. Nellis, uttering forged order; adj
journed September IL. +. Jennings. T.
Miller and {. Stinc. larceny; adjourned
September H.. j. y. Kenyon, larceny.
adjourned September :. :. ". Tanney
drunk; paid s5.35.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-07

Or. J. &. Parker IS quite III.
Henry Spring has gone 10 New PIX
on business.
Mrs Will h. Calkins has returned
from Macatawa Park.
To Mr. and Mrs. A. Berard, of 275
>heldon-st.-a y-pound boy.
Arthur amt Wlbert Kutsche have re-
turned to NOtre Dame University.
Mrs Charles Frost has returned from
Tecumseh, where she has been spend
lng mOnth.
Mrs. George Buss and guests, Mrs
Adams and daughter, OF Chicago, leave
today for the East.
Jesse Tompsett. of Lowell, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. VI. Cook, OF
l65 Westinghouse.
Mss Gertie Clark has gone East 10
resume her studies at the Boston Con
servatOry of Music
Mr. and Mrs. j. e.. Knox and Miss
Iizzle kunl have returned from two
weeks outing at Spring Lake.
Misses Carrie Burrows and Phoebe
Parks, OF Leans College, are spending
few days with Mrs. Bremen, 1T Dut-
tons.
Mrs. A. e.. and Mss Agnes Albright
have returned % -. Lous, No, after a
~iV weeks visit with >. III. Kutsche, of
Summcr-st.
Maggie Pulchcr and Kate McQuillan
left last night for Cincinnati, where
they VIII attend the Cedar Grove semi
nary for the next year
Mrs. w. +. Weeks and daughter, Of
Hampstead, l.. L., who have been
spending several weeks with Miss
Florence Teal, returned home Thurs
cay.
Rev. John \. DeBaun, pastor Of the
lagrave Street Christian Reform
Daurrh, has returned from Hacken,
,,e K. y. J., whore he Went % bury MS
we. tie was acc0mnan.ed home by
hs son and daughter, CALVIN and
Anne.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-07
town TOPICS.

Board Of Educaton meeting tonignG.
Hay fever victims are stn gong
North
Fall goods are nov nlling the shop
windows
The city st@nd-pl vii De ready for
lse next week.
Born. = Ar. and Mrs. A. Z. stock
veil, Of -heldo1-st.. a son.
Tie knights 0f Il. john wll give =
scelai, literary and musical entertzl a
meat At the louia-st. ArmoTy next
Tuesday evening.
lhfesneTs report the wheat - be
turning Ogt a larger 4mOant per acre
tins year than 10 al Llst n0tp thstznd-
lng the gloomy pred d.ctl0ns-
John Paul aut hls son William, Who
were convicted IA Justice hydom 5
court " ASIA 1lLlng ". IL. Roche, nave
appealed tnSlr case o. the c-Icu--
Cornelius Wiers1oa, formerly deputy
sheriff of Kent county, nas engaged As
a salesman alfn tno star Clothing
House, anl w.ll Deg.n his duties THIS
morning
Rev. II Pullman, OF the German VI.
r.. tL4flnf oA 1tlt'i4c4 ST. ms tcElt
presented, b. members OF has cOngre-
gA10u. Rlfl a rlne SIX hat and a neat
slm % money
The maple leaf slug IS getting in is
work GA numbers ot shade trees IA
toSn. The lttie worm gets under
meath the leaf aud eats tle green part
of the leaf, leaving the stems.
4 number OF proofs OK zine etchngs
far the new Board 0f Trade book
made from sketches OF public buildings
hy Mss Maud N0rthrOp, the artist,
have been received al the Board OF
Trade rooms.
Daniel Mccoy yesterday received 4
local paper Of the date OF August 3,
from Honolulu, Sandwich Islands. 10
was sent him by a friend in the naval
service there. and contains an account
Of the nsurrcctIOu there.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-07
August Police Record.

From the police record for August
the following statistics arc obtained.
Cases before thccourtnumberedl l25, and
of the defendants in these eases 60 we're
committed TO Jail, 45 paid fines, lS were
discharged, 10 were let off ON suspend
ed sentence, : cases were nOllc pros'd
and appealed. one defendant WAS
held for trial, and sent To Ionia for 30
days. Fines and costs Will swell the
library fund % the amount OF $500.
TINS month the comparison IN nation
alitIes is more favorable to foreigners
than for some time. OF those arrested
l23 were Americans, 10 natives OF Hol-
land and an equal number OF Irish
men. The remainder were scattering.
Common iabOrers are again,n the ma
JOrity largely, l0i of those air ,sted
having 10 other occupation. There
were 20 DRINKS, almost half OF the en-
tire number OF cases. The month did
not furnish much criminal business Tor
the superior court, and the coming
term Will be a short one, so far as
criminal business is concerned, there
being only one saloon case in the lower
court for August.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-07

Owing to the increase of passenger
traffic, the Michigan Central is supply
ing It's roads with big ten-wheel engines,
weight 10 900 pounds each, and u by
2l-inch cylinders. The company claim
that they can make faster time. and
that they can increase the size OF their
trans with these engines. Two of the
engines are in use IN Michigan and four
IN Canada. and there are moro to fol-
low. The Schenectady Locomotive
Works are the makers.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-07
PAID HIS FINE.
Aibert Hay Fined ssi Pliuz boxes oH the
-ff..s..aft

Atbert May Finea ssi = .lius Boxes on the
eldes. ala.
Aihe Mag, the proprietor q the
store j 0nn IS Heyn bazar, ~4s
Tlec a soAee court yesterday Tor being
dsorl. fy. and WAS fined 81 and costs.
or fifteen days ia ial IAe complain
an.vas the city marshal, who AAs -
peat. j. to.l AIf May tlAt he mus.
d nst b .e DIS empty boxes on tAe side
walk. lE las orders have been dis
regarded hy Mr. May, WHO frequently
placed boNe. filled with straw or e2-
celsi0F on the walk, thus violating tne
ire ordinance. 5Ir. May PAID MS nne.
and Will probably keep his sidewalk
clear ol boxes hereafter.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-07

41s EoInarF - f1E 0s1Er 20 fftat
Grass k@ptds-
TIE founder u tne order of Knghts
of Pythias. Jastas If. RAhbo8e. 81
WAsniBgt9a. ali deliver a. address st
the Ualsersal-s. church A8nd4y eFs1-
iag up0a history and purposes of tne
Ordef. The esaef Is noa ta.rd a le.1t
vi nun85ess 81 Che e0entry beng orf-
81 Pped cny - Masonry and Odl-t
loa1Lif- E. Fts organized al Ma
.1ktOl ia l.rf ~ numteF II
young nleu al1 LAD l9FMed e.
club aud tae utual N1s aIt. u
~ Ar. EatL1yle 8lle teaching -lhe
u Northern 3Cca.gal. Ga & e 4rrlf.l
lefs M. kAlaseae alA h. met ~ the
1Elol depot ~ t4e memls gs of Eureka
dlsls.on IA fll ulll0gm headed ng
BFonsoA = MufzDurgs band After
tae lecture at Tic church Mr.
kALnbone Rlll 20 % the castle hail 0f
kUreka lodge, and viii exemplf. tile
uuWFitIen work OF tle three ranks
before the members 0t Eureka and
C0weA lodges. No public reception on
banquet elI be- gwen the d.stugu
guest As Le wishes Il otherwise, pre-
ftgTiug 10 meet tiie members quietly la
thelr OWu rooms. He mas over 30
engagements 10 speak whien be Nil nlI
az soon - ne can get 70 the places tie
comes here from BIZ Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-07
THE FORGER.
A = ward offered for His Capture
Forty eight HOurs' start

The police are making strenuous
effort 10 catch the f0rger, Miller, and
are sending out large number Of
circulars containing his description.
Tie Is described as being about 40 years
old, five feet SIX inches tail, light sandy
complexion, light hair tlnged with
gray, light blue eyes, very gentlemanly
II MS demeanOr and atfable IN address,
easy IN making acqualntances and q
pleasant, sOc.able fellow generally.
Ihe vlcumiLed merchants and others
have contributed purse OF 500, which
Is offered As reward FOR his capture.
Mlller's transactions were all on Satur-
day night, and the fraudulent character
OF the checks was not discovered until
late Saturday afternoon, 80 that ne
had nearly or quite forty-eight hours
IN which 10 fee the country.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-07

The Unigcrsalist Church of this city
propose 10 ruu an excursion to Ottawa
Beach, with an excursion on Lake
Michigan. some day next week. prob
ably THURSDAY Arrangements have
been made with the &. q w. u. and the
steamer Queen OF the Lakes 10 carry
the crowd % md from the BnaCh.