davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-05-31

DR.. Theel, Philsdelphia's renowned spec
iaiist for nervous debility, blood poison, kid
ney and special diseases, has cured more
cases than all others combined. He has
cured cases pronounced incurable by leading
physicians. We would advise those suffer
ing to consult him personally or by letter at
his Office, s5s North Fourth street, PhiladeI-
Phis, Pa.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-05-31
Magazine Notes.
ST. NICHOLAS.

This Magazine for June has long and en-
gaging list of contents. The frontispiece,
''The First Holiday of the Summer" is a
charming picture, and the numerous accom-
panying short stories and sketches make up
a capital body of early summer reading.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-05-31
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER,
PHELA DELPHEA
Our Great Stock of White Goods

commanding attention far and wide This
the stock both comprehensive highly attractive
beautiful styles which be found outside
Leading the whole country by general admission have done
years Silks and Dress Goods rapidly
and increasing business Cotton Dress Su of all kinds Foreign
and Domestic; included which Goods
In this department Mrs Emma A. Burns using great
her command in building up business fully
the great departments above.
Housekeepe and all buyers interest
by examining the basis which is made.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-05-31
CEDAR POSTS.

The undersigned has a quantity Of frst-class red
cedar posts rAEging in length from five to ten feet
which are for sale at reasonable rates Apply to
STEWART Bros. Lincoln, Del
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-05-31
Contractor ) Builder.

The undersigned is prepared to give es-
Inmates on all kinds'Of carpenter and builders
work; contract &C. furnish aud build entire or re-
model, any dwelling, store, barn. or other build
ing required. An experience Of twenty years and
the public are my reference Home address on
East Front, South Milford, or Box, No. 30. Mil
ford. Del. JAMES T. SMITH.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-05-31
Brick Laying and PIaStaTiIg.

By day or contract. Material furnished il re.
quested. Jobbing promptly done In the bestman-
ner. Cal on or address
A. ]. W. HARPER
2-19 Near the Chapel Milford, rel
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-05-31
McMICHAEL'S
HARRIS HOTEL.

MILTON, DEL.
This house having been recently reftted and re-
furnished is prepared to offer guests rstcass ac-
cOmmOdatiOns.
THE TABLE is supplied with the best the mar
ket affords.
THE BAR is stocked with choicest wines and
liquors and cigars.
THE LIVERY is fully equipped and we carry
travellers to all points on the peninsula.
IA. HICKMAN. Propr.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-05-31
A. K. HALL & SON,
ATTENTION.

will pay the highest cash market price
for wool, delivered at VIM. c, Lords butcher
shop in South Milford. Will be found there
every Saturday All CASH, no trade.
m-Io-4t JOHN slime.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-05-31

Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar to itself
and superior to all other preparations in
strength, economy, and medicinal merit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-08-06

Cu.icc-s. ~ GEEI- SKY C--sE MsS.ci-.l
flE 70 sEss--- 49, -->-l---s s-Ays L:cl--S sd
s----S-r,-. 51-S .Es >zs- ard Sc2l0 q E--sc-S,
>--s, 1-5 ll-S--ls, G5S.-Cy> Dad Skiz 81 Flesh.
--l.> scE-s- S--1s- and D5>csz--1-- Wo--5s, ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-08-06

Ts,y5c-rs Soar. Al exquisite Sz,- BeS-:-Sc-
ana E--.s. Es,c-,s..E. prepared t-o-l C-rIcCRA. 5
s--g5-S---a u --sE-z--- >S-1 Diseases, S1Sy H.
--C- - Ec-Sl, C1A-ggl. q G-slsy Skin
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-08-06
WASHINGTON
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CO..
OF BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS,.
easA Assets JAZZ, ls,,1ss4 sI.5s5, 55o.s4.

Takes Risks a-z5usI Loss NJ psr,s-eh nv r.-,
or R-j.iiGE> Merchandise Nachir.r, s-j r. -,
it.5s On favorable terms A. JAEGER
Sl@lv Agent for Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-08-06

iN---C--s ia EsE>O-'vEN-T. IL rev B.oo3 Fan.
Y Es- 0---s-cs, ard AyS-es-:, elsG-SsS tze S.oc3
i-s--s-ss, ~ c--S removes sAs CAUSE. Ec2cs
,--sS srsS@-.E. gS---&-s-.-y, So ccc2c=.;A-,y.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-08-06

CCtieCrs Remedies S-e .hs c-ly nal B.coi
E---ll-S sid 81 Bsa-Jllz-s t-eS from r,s-c--y,
-~sz5-- ls-. E--s- g SIS CzEs- mineral g yScc-
ia. b T--s-- v1S-s1gvg-. C--L-L-.sSG Absolutely
---5 .- ckc A---y.5all C1z---s-s - tie Size q
I ->sl--->sz-S-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-08-06

philadelphia Board Of Underwriters
GENTS mr the Hawaiian islands
u fSi5f e. EEEW EE IS &c
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-08-06

For sale ~ All -s-z5- cess--5S-s z-s '=E,.ssa.s
---s1S ard -,1l.g-S IN medicine thru SEC-t TIE
v--.-- C----rE1- s. GEMS peg tcx. I4-Ee boxes,
So C---c-s1 >,11E- = czzss; CU-EISCsA SsAy.
g-- l-..ls-
EGE-LEEC II C1E
Potter Drug & Chemical Co, Boston. U.s.A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-08-06
GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY
For Sea, River s. Land Transport
or DRESDEN
Insurance Notice

The Agent Tor the British Foreign Marine In.
surancC Company lLimitCdl has received in
strnctlouS to Reduce the Rates OF Iusur-
ancc between Honolulu and Ports IN The Pacific.
ard i now prepared 70 issue Policies at the
lowest rates. with s special reduction on freight
per steamers. THO. H.DANlES.
llgS " Agent Brit. For. Mar. Ius. Co. Limited
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-08-06
o>rnrrul ADVERTISEMENTS.

YnStop Beard OF Underwriters,
GENTS Tor enc Hawaiian Islands
"A NIs.S ~ 4. RREWEE s. CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-08-06
The Hartford Fire Insurance Co.
HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT
INCORPORATED 1870
Total Asst Jan. I, 1888. s5,2s8,648 81

Having established an azsEcg at Honolulu 70,
tue Hawaiian Islands. the undersigned Is pre-
pared 90 accept risks against nre on Buildings
Merchandise. Furniture. Machinery. on the most
payable here. 4. . BERGER.
lS29 ON Agent for the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-08-06

B.sa~oa- smith i c.. Hoao3oIa-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-08-06
1NcutruI Advertisements.
rass assEIs !.s ISL. 1858 : sLaI.s

Takes risks against loss o. nSuarS nv Fire
or BG:liiucS. NctchandiSC. Machinery and Farm.
it1vc On favorable tC-'',>- \. JAEGER,
iS,E " AsNrt fnr HAwaiian lslsnt>
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01
INDIANA AND ILLINOISNEWS
Commencement Exercises Began at the
Central Normal College Yesterday.
Attempt to Wreck Passenger Train, Which
Fortunately Failed - Miscellaneous
News Cleaned from Two States.
INDIANA.


Commencement Exercises Of the Central
Normal College--Recent Changes.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
DANvILLE, July 3I.-The thirteenth an
nual commencement of the Central Normal
College, OF this place, will be held this
week, the initial exercises being given to-
day by the commercial class. under Prof.
G. L. Pattison. The number graduating
in this class was fourteen. end their work
was very creditable. The alumnal exer
cises and banquet occurred this evening.
The alumnal address was made by Prof.
Will II. Glasscock. superintendent of the
schools of Hancock county. The welcome
address was delivered by w. II. Senour,
librarian of the college. Toasts were re-
responded to by Prof. j. A. Joseph, Miss
Helen Harlan and +. Webb Felt.
The exercises of the teachers class Will
occupy tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The scientific class will be heard Friday.
forenoon and afternoon: The classics Will
will complete the work of commencement.
The Central Normal College has lately
undergone some Important changes In the
order of management. The president or
married July 10 to Prof. J. A. Joseph, who
graduated last year in the classic class.
Immediately following this event it was
announced that Prof. c. A. Hargrave. who
has for years managed the finances of the
institution, as secretary and treasurer, was
promoted to the presidency of the college,
while Professor Joseph would succeed Har-
grave as secretary and treasurer. Miss
Dora Lieuellen resigns her place as director
of the scientific class, and Will practice
law in Iowa. Professor Joseph will assume
charge of her class. The college was never
in better condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01

consul at Annoy. China. calling attention to
the inferior quality of much Of the Annoy
oolong tea exported to the United States.
Assistant Secretary Tichenor has issued a
circular letter to the customs officers on the
subject. in which he says: 1.-THE state
ments of the consul and the documents in
closed in his communication indicate that
it is a well-recognized fact among dealers
in China that Annoy Oolongs are generally
dirty, adulterated. carelessly picked or
poorly cured, and that their reputation is
so vile that all markets, save that of the
United States. are now closed to them. A
circular letter issued by Russell
d. Co., of Annoy, speaks of
these teas as the decayed vegetable
matter of China, and states that it is diff
cult to understand how, under existing
regulations. they can be dealt in" The
consul strongly recommends that no in
voices of Annoy oolong be admitted to- duty
in the Uniled States without first beng
rigidly inspected, stating that it is only by
should be excluded may be detected, and
the American public protected. He further
states that the structures of his letter do
not apply to the Tamsui or FormOsa oolong
teas grown in the adjoining island of For
mosa and mostly shipped via Annoy, for the
reason that FormOsa tea justly enjoys amost
excellent reputation. though frauds are
not unheard-Of occurrences even in For
mosa. Your attention is called to the mat
ter In order that a strict scrutiny may be
made at your port of all importati0ns OF
this grade of teas with u view to proven {
the admission of any which may be found
to be in violation OF the act forbidding the
adulteration of teas"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01

Why Gen. MacFeely Was Made Acting Sc
retarx of w ar Dnrinp Mr. Procfor,s Absence

Why Gen. MacFeeIy Was Made Acting Sec
rotary of War During MIR. Proctor's Absence.
WASHINGTON, July 31.-The designation
of Commissary General MacFeely to be
acting Secretary of War during the absence
of Secretary Proctor, In place of Chief Clerk
Tweedale, is not looked upon at the War
Department as censure to the latter Of
fcer. Mr.. Tweedale was designated to act by
Secretary Proctor, but it was found that
under this designation he could not sign
certain orders. Only the major general of
the army or bureau chief in the depart
ment can be empowered to sign these, and
he must be commissioned by the Presi-
dent. On this account the President as
signed Gen. MacFeely to the duty, and he
will assume the Secre tary's functions to-
morrow should the Secretary not return by
that time. 1t is no secret that much fric-
ton exists between many officials of the
War Department. The cause of this is the
recent order of Secretary Proctor making a
separate bureau for pension cases. The an
tagonism is between those officials who
favored the innovation and those who did
not. Mr.. Tweedale was one of the former.
DIR. Armstrong, a chief of division, was dis
missed a few days ago because he was OPP
posed to the change
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01

CHICAGO, July 31.-A committee, consist
ing of VIM. Onahan. of Chicago, chairman,
Henry j. Spaunhorst, of ST. Louis and
Daniel II. Rudd, of Cincinnati to-day is
sued call for general congress of the
Catholic laity of the United States, to be
held in the city of Baltimore, Nov IL and
II, 1889. to celebrate the centennial ami
versary of the establishment of the Catho-
lie hierarchy of the United States. THE
people of the United States" says the call,
'lateiy celebrated. by appropriate religious
services. the centenary of the formal estab-
lishment of our free government. Catholics
Justly shared in the general JOY, as they
have likewise participated in the advant-
ages our Constitution guarantees to all
citizens, and especially the precious boon
of civil and religious liberty, the seed of
which was first planted and cherished in
Catholic Maryland. With eminent fitness.
therefore, may we now call our Catholic
brethren together to join in celebrating an
other anniversary of exceptional interest:
to recall the memory of the devoted and
patriotic bishop, whose zeal for religion
and love for liberty have won for his MEM
DRY the respect and admiration of every
American; TO testify the unity of their re-
ligious faith, attachment to the Constitu-
ton and the laws OF this free and prosper
Gus country"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01
General Notes.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

WASHINGTON. July SD. NJ. Barber was
to-day appointed postmaster at Fogarden,
Marshall county, vice j. d. johnson, re-
moved.
Drs. Edmund Laughlin, Laban Indy and
John A. Ritter were to-day appointed men,
bers of the board of pension examiners for
Paoli. Ind.
TO-day's bond offerings aggregated s.. 100.
as follows: Registered tours. $500 at 81 .2S;
registered four-and-a-half. 5000 at S1.O67s;
coupon four-and-a-halfs, $1,000 at 1.O67s.
All the offers were accepted.
to Washington from a visit to his home in
Illinois.
T.. w. Oyster, well-known member of
the federation of labor. was to-day removed
from his position of foreman of the specifi-
cation division of the Government Printing
Office. Oyster was warm supporter of
Cleveland in the last campaign. He saws.
though. that politics had nothing to do
with his removal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01
INDIANA PENSIONS.
k.-Soldiers and Their Dependents Who Have
Received Recognition from the Cover nment.
Pensions have been granted to the fol-
TndiopiopS.

&x-Soldiers and Their Dependents Who Have
Received Recognition from the Cover nment.
Pensions have been granted to the fol-
iowing-named Indianians:
Original Invalid-Allen Fleming, Risden c.
Dinwiddie, Nelson III. Wilson. Lewis III. Bailey,
samuel Caseber. John A. Strange, William n
Fordice, Ambrose Middleton. Tishe Sansbury,
Thomas VIM, Amos Greenlee, Jonathan q.
Wright, Andrew ID. Seward, Jesse NJ. Hilwell
James Brown, Edward +. Merryman, Noble
Huntington, Travis Showers, Winsow Miles,
William III. Mead. Moses Il. Roberts, Bradley
Landrey, Samuel Milliman, John III. Layman,
James 8. Roberts, William NJ. Leach, John l..
Gail. Thomas j. Mccain, David Miller, William
T. Cara, Aaron Farr, Charles NJ Crist, John
Powell. Sterling Cooper.
Increase-Robeft A. Dunlap, John W. Dorsey
Nelson Mattix. Hiram T. Hansel, George Hostet-
ter, Elijah Walker, Vim. II. StrattOn Joseph Long.
Isaac ZellerS. Hiram Heltan, John Il. Lambert,
Jacob schaaf, Martin l.. Hart, Vim. NJ. McCleery,
Reuben Pulley, George W. johnson, BENJAMIN H.
Massey. Isaac q. Combs, William Denwood, John
McNabb, Vim. Hanson. VIM. III. Need Austin
Worland. Lorenzo Free, Frank Lesparence
Henry III. Malone, Thomas Marks John L..
Brauen. Eli Rank, James l.. Sargent, Thomas j.
Iakelan. Benjamin r. Howell, Elias Ellis. James
Beebee. Thomas j. Hastings. Levi b. Doen. Geo.
Wimmenow. John Hilligas, Robert A. Heron,
Archibald G. Cooper, Charles G. Learned alias
Charles Leonard. George j. Jarrett, Solomon Bar
rows. Iouis A. Rinehart, James Hancock, Angus
tus {. Weaver. Albert Bayliss David N. Baker
Joseph X Linn, Barnet SOwerman, James Il.
Bolton. Jason Farmer, James +. Hubbard. Ed
mond l. Lane VIM. L. Greece. Matthias L. Hepner
Beecher l.. Gardner.
Reissue and Increase-Edward u. Goddard
Henry Gurtner, VIM. III. stroud, Nathan s. Fits.
Original widows, etc.-Mary Lovelace. former
widow OF samuel Clancy; Jane, mother OF Thos
j. Miller; minors of Samuel Clancy; Mary
widow OF Elias Brewer; Adeline, mother OF Jas
Z. Dodd; Isaac N, father OF Isaac +. Blasdel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01
Brief Mention.

Pedro, the snake charmer in Charles
Bartine's show, was bitten by python at
Tuscola.
Mrs. Olson eloped from LaSalle with one
Peter Lindgrea, and took her two children
with her.
lib. Schutt, the well-known barb-wire
manufacturer, of Joliet, died Tuesday at
Geneva lake.
Mrs. Isaac Artz was arrested at Aledo by
Sheriff Warwick, Tuesday night, charged
with poisoning a former husband.
Clementine Norton, a domestic at the
Gent House. Marion, committed suicide by
drowning herself in pond.
Bishop Seymour and his bride arrived at
Springfield Tuesday evening, and were
rendered handsome reception.
An agent of the United States Fish Com
missioner has placed a large consignment of
native fish In the Sangamon river, at De-
catur.
The First Missouri Cavalry, the oldest
volunteer cavalry regiment In the United
States, is to have reunion, Sept II and Is,
at Bunker Hill.
A passenger train on the Jacksonville
Southeastern road was derailed. on Tues
| day night, near Athens. None of the pas
sengers were seriously injured.
Burglars ohloroformed the inmates of the
residence of T. w. Fraser, at Davis juno
| ton, and got away with several hundred
dollars in cash. besides other valuables.
| Rev. w. III. Penhallegan, of Streator. has
| officially notified the Presbyterian Church
of Decatur that he will accept the call to
| the passionate of the church. The salary is
| $500 year.
| Two thousand Protestants celebrated. on
| Tuesday, the eightieth birthday of Father
| Chiniquy, an ex-priest, who has been
mobbed no less than fifty times for his
| change in faith.
A five-year-old son of Oscar Stake, of
| Cotton Hill. Sangamon county, was smooth
cred to death, Tuesday, in wheat-bin, in
which he was playing. by a quantity OF
grain being emptied upon him.
| A smooth swindler obtained the sigma.
| ture of Mrs. Hendricks, rich widow near
| Pittsfeld, to a note of 81 500, representing
| the instrument as contract with her son
| to sell patent lamp. He sold the note and
got away with the proceeds.
Freight and stock trains Nos. 90 and 30
near AlmOra. The engines were partly de-
mOlished. and five cars were wrecked
| Twenty-four cattle were killed, and the
loss amounts to several thousand dollars.
John III. Roneau, one of the Chicago An
archists confined at the Joliet prison, made
q desperate attempt to commit suicide a.
the prison yesterday. During workins
hours he severed the arteries in his arm
with a saddle-knife. He is serving
twelve-years' sentence for making dyna
mite bombs for Anarchists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01
FISH COMMISSIONS WORK.
What Has Been Done During the Past Year
II IaIa


I'm Restocking Rivers and Lakes.
WASHINGTON, July 31.-The United States
Fish Commission distributed during the
past year 100000 yearling fish of the in
digerOus species of the Mississippi valley,
consisting of catfish, buffalo, croppie, white
and black bass. sunfsh, pickerel, white
perch, wall-eyed pike and native carp. Of
these, 5000 were planted in the Muskingum
river, near GAINESVILLE, o.; 1900 in the Blue
river. near Edinburg, Ind; 10000 in Illinois
rivers; 1000 in Barren and Green rivers,
Kentucky; 10000 in Missouri waters; 10000
in Geneva lake, Wisconsin, and 1900 in
waters of Nebraska.
OF brook trout eggs there were 207, 900
sent to the different State fish commissions,
and a deposit of 81 900 fry was made in the
public waters OF Pennsylvania. Maryland
and West Virginia. A plant of 1900 one.
year-old brook trout was made in the
waters of Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio and
Michigan. the bulk of them being put
In the waters of the two States last named.
During the season 90 900 rain bow-trO
eggs were shipped from the Worthwhile
lMich.) station of the oommi ssion. and no.
600 from the Wytheville VA station to the
various State commissions for planting in
suitable waters. One-year-Old fish to the
number of 10000 were distributed. Among
the allOtments are these: To Indiana, o.
600: Iowa. l., 600; Michigan. IL 200: Nebraska,
5.4O0; Ohio, 1900; Kentucky. 1000; Tennes-
see. 500; West Virginia, 1000; Pennsy lvania,
1900.
Lake trout to the number of 5000 900
were distributed during the season. 1900,
600 going to the State commissions, and ], =
100000 of fry to Lake Superior, near Du-
luth. OF the yearlings of this species. IA,
900 were deposited in the waters of Indiana
and 10000 in Michigan.
OF the German carp 1S6, 600 were supplied
for private pond culture. There were also
deposited in the public waters of the
country about s.. 900 Of this species. Dakota
has 5000; Kansas, 1000; Ohio, 1000; Ten
nessee. 5000, ard Florida, 1000.
Wall-eye pike to the numb OF $4,000 OOO
were deposited. principally in the public
waters of Minnesota. Illinois. Ohio, New
York and Pennsylvan the principal de-
posts being as follows: Lake Superior
3,0OO.0 Kankakee river. 1900, 900; Embar-
rass river, Loo. 900; Illinois river 1900 600;
Mississippi river. 100000; Miami river
1000 900; Scloto river. 5000, 600; Licking riv-
er, 100000; Muskingum river, 5000, 900;
Tuscarawas river, 100000: Juniata river
100000; Susquehanna. 100000.
During the season 1C1. 76S. 900 shad fry
were deposited on the Atlantic coast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01
The Disputed Telegraph Rates.

WAsHINGTON. July S1.-Acting Secretary
Bachelor has issued an order suspending
payment on all bills against the Treasury
Department for telegraphing during the
current fiscal year. The action was based
on letter from the Postmaster general to
the Secretary of the Treasury, in which he
says: 'Inasmuch as the question of fixing
rates for government kilograms during the
current fiscal year is still unsettled, / have
pend payment of any telegraphic bills
against your department or any branch
thereof until the official pronunciation by
this department of an order fixing the rates
in question:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01
Juvenile Freight Car Robbers.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GREENCAsTLE. July 31.-The four lads in
jail for rObbing the freight cars of the Van
dalia road were taken before the Mayor
this morning for examination. The fifth
boy, William Linnville, having violated
his parole of honor, was returned to the
Reformatory at Plaintield Immediately
after his arrest. The father of young Cling
gave bond in the sum OF 500 for his appear
ance at court. The three others were held
for trial. and an effort will be made to have
Judge McGregor pass upon their cases be-
fore the September term of court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01

removal of an entire people. and that an
old, renowned and cultivated people. liz
has behind it strong influence IN high quar-
tiers. Senator PIatt. of Connecticut, 1t is
stated to-day. has agreed TO defray expense
Of an Icelandic minister in making the ar
rangement. The valuable and wooded fer
tile region on the great Yukon river is sug-
gested as the new habitation of the Iceland
ers, If the consent of the Pariament OF Ice
land and Of the Danish government can be