davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Ncw.York THURSDAY March 24..BEEvEs, Ee.eiRR ,
80 sao.a; td 9Gss ann ri for export alive No ''d"s
" Civ eter aesye 4, demand q pre-.
sides ce .sss Tsss s@saa"s sSa At
dcmors1ed win general ,aee az 91eio.e ioy To-,
and 80 head On the California fol n. bln.on The
I MiLc f'' GIS0%sRoccpt, zone. and ae ieel.
ing steady and nominal quotations are S-OG7iV ''' '
CXLvEs-Reeeipt. ! .ooO hcad-e5a at Goth and
have been in yescid.y arrived tOday and ,p PEI a. 1e
aTpyai. Of cSamtydies.cd YESTERDAY and :oday ~
cesyey large estimated at 10" MARI, MINT Dq T.
eSpccied Piccs declined re good tock aud 'c on
S asS ia Ne1s e% CARED e. OS S ''1 6day t. pine
sid at sac few selected at 80 "a ,esca veal. sell.
ing at 6 5s9G tte c@Ss a; 30 iG and cts dressed '
PEI y d. i2o H. AZ Sc; - DO III y. At o-c 70 do.
Hailenbeck & ilois IA veals. lIo n. at Sc do.
j. r. Nelson 90 veais lSo =, a, 7c do lis n. at
-. Dilenbsck: 3 vesls. lo3 - at Gl.c;
NJ Collins - vell.. l44 u, OF d4c 3 10. 1875 = a. % .
u. Mcpherson 3 Co 10 v-"7. l5S TO- at - " p"'
S SHE %&D EXMpS- Ereept lncsclg g car o,l'
late Wednesday wsfs ~ satioaa' or I'm can
csrosd. went direct butcher slow Ppt abea IT, Ii s
c from 50c to 81 pr heed Poor to cHtre pmc
sheep ranged in price from - TO ?: 81 ? per d iV0 10
ian5s at IS 5%ss7 81 carload extra, at :. o ie%
clipped culls az - npI' IA ,y'' wv '''' - '' 49,
ns.sd mutton slow 94lOoc; dressed lambs weak ut
,otIi.c vh lie a common price for prime quality; AMI
country dressed sng lambs declined 1Oc Der carcass sell
iNE sf ieso Mcpherson & Co.: SO State sheep. II n
average At 50 90 per y lOJ state lambs. u ~ at
81 30; 80 do, "a n, at 81 Io M ., , az %. .
Judd Buckingham: IS Ste,e sheep sc 10 ct 80 %
70 ~ ,,i lsShs 60 H. al 10 80 So do 80 n. at 80 80
NJ Collins u State sheep, - n, at - % ~ , 90
(clpd a8 n at 81 75 II do w ID AZ 10 oo' - o''"'
900 so ss % At !. 9A se ilsf s. g
o. 81 Z 40 ~" 8s7 Michigan lambs s4a n ct 81 37
POS do. 70 H. at 81 81 l7o ststs DO 81 n a. 70 49, ..
40 60 32o do so D. SO so 1oS Michigan lambs o. ~
at ~ on. A. Mullen: 1919 Michigan lambs. IS n. at
a. 8z@: "a State do, 81 ~ at ~ 37a; 1919 Western
sheep 81 ~ at 20 O2ls. ..,7.- $50 had
Cabins IS Jersey spring lambs at Sfd-1 pr D. au
w Appleget g. Co.: IS Jersey spring lambs al s""S
pc HoGs-Recelpts % carloads. or 33i5 he"dXlG car.
Loads M 4Otbst and carloads at Jersey Guy Noho iF
lie alive. Nominaly 1rler az sjdS5 40 per i'V ID
Country dressed steady at 6doac Tor heavy 10 Ig"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
I,yr cTocK MARKFTS-BY TELEGRAPH.

pur,Io March n1-Cattle-RecciptS for the past
"a hours $40 head: total for weak nus iaI, ~
,hrol,ab 800 head to New 0Tk 44O lcal on salc;
40 head iket opened quiet ana steady anu ,ior s
caay. Hogs -Peccips for past - nous, loooo "o,u
total for week thu, far. f|4"o mean ior sVn'e umo
hoad: to New York $50 head. on sale, 2loo leau.
Market opened stronger for all grades except common
and rOugls. closed strong. all sou mca'H si"u"
- ON IS 10: packers and medium. - 10" - 10 j,
liobfs X, 100 s. 10: good heavy ends, - GO"Ei 20
pfcs, good 10 best $50 80 10; PIGS. common mp, 70
lair s4a ~ - assorted rough, "a 1Or ~ % com
mon rcugh. ~ 75d ~ % stags, ~ %" M D. 'hc"p
lead total for week. thus for. 81 900 head ior sa nG
,,n'e last week y5COO head consigned through 400
h,ad to New York 200 head sale. 1000 hcnd
Market opened steady for sheep, dlll ana IoNer ~
hnen extra fancy 10 25a ~ 10 GOOD 10 chdce.
81 1Oa 10 Is: faIr good. ~ 4o0 IL 80; culs ana
common s} 1895 70 lamb. good 10 extra native
.G 500 81 05 fair 10 good 80 4o"Sd 40 cnilS -
~. I1us' March o3.-Cattle- Receipts 1.l1j head ,
SHIPMENTS .5i2 head. Maritct stendy 10 strong iaii
10 good native steer. So lo1 - 90 ialr TO R3od
indians and Texas steer. ~ 500 $. CO. HoSI-ke
r"'nts 4 900 head shipments. $500 head Market
ondrncd higher advance lost later. Fair 70 prime
heavy, ~ 7Oa 81 90; mixed Ordinary 70 good ~ l0@
- is: light fair TO best, - b1aS4 80 shecp-ke
rclpts. 1918 head. Market steady. far TO desirable
Tnrpons muttons NJ 5Oa So so. No natives on sale.
Chicago March "a" The Eveping Journal reports ;
cattIe~ReceiIiS, 10000 head shipments, 100 head
Market steady prime steers. - 7oaTo good 10 chooe
p s5a 81 CO.. others, ~! 4oS So 80 s,ockcys 81 sos
iIncsIiece,pts 81 900 head shipments. II 900 head
Market weak, lower. rough. ~ ~ 40 pnckcrS anu
shippers, ~ 3o6Tf 80; prime, heavy ana butcher
Kecelpts. 5000 head shipments 1900 head Market
,oupp. ewes "A 5Ods IS go natives. SIS 751S0 25 :
Westcrns 70 5000 IS: lambs, S6&s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
corrox MApyETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

1tyernoo March "a 4 p. m.-CotOn-The sales OF
a., dny include 800 bales American. Futures closed
ouiet American middling: low Iniddng cln,se March
= as.Slss so.sld April and May dsllSesyl sS.94d
yns and July delivery, Io0<d. buyers; July and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
STAINED.

food Ordinary. Low Mlddiing-'......3's -
strict Good Ordinary. Mdding ..--........O DO
Opuons-The depression Liverpool much for
'bull" side to-day. and from the start the close
Barring few feeble reactOns). the market had
heavy look. Long selling quite general and there
less hanineIing by The ''Desrs'' The
suit = drop q fully HAP points Public aryics
from Liverpool noted decline Of points. and private
also weaker. prospects O larger
Even small receipts failed the
downward tendency. Sales. l1j,70O bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
Storage.

A r THE IINEGEH WAREHOUSE, SHAVE. FROM
n .yi - ftlst furnltuT-. baggage. goods
ana vac- cyoly description IN scpSraie clcSd e9irt
always accessible during business hour, OONing.
,arlng shipping and everything apncrtanin2 t. th,
nsnI.nc of propert~ attended 10 estimates furnished
and ins1ection invited. Ohce. 800 West 34thst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
Cost aNG touro

OSr-Dank book No. 1874. 1865. Dry Dock savings
u Bank. Any porsn having claim. ulon sad book
- ard upon b. pr>clt he the bank within thirty
DAYS or the will be declared cance,,d drd eN.
tncuishcd and "A new issued IA lieu thereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
WHEAT. No. Q.

weak: hoiders Nous " sell No sprng wheat, i9,.c
No sIuing wheat 74e No = red. SIC 40 corn 80
10 : White oats @7'sa27 re 40 white oats 2i'sa2oe :
N oats 25a.c; No rye 15iac No barley 1Oc No
naAsecd g0iac prime Timothy seed ~ 22dal 10 inr-o
pork per bbI s9p5s@si0 lard p,r 100 No. 60 :, a.
ders boxed ~ short clear sides tb0Nrd 30 10
NhIskrv dstlcrs' finished gods per gallon, al ~.
sugar, Unchanged No 8 cora, 3Ghc No barley, 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

Warehouse deliveries since MsEeh l. 1872 Newly ork,
go Sl2 Baltimore, 4,j47 New Orleans 10
bags Galveston 5,0o1 bags total. 2s3, lfl bags.
COTTON-On the spot suffered IA decline OF Lice. with
a dull sales, - bales for consumption. Receipts
at the ports Today, 1892 bales against 1908 bales
day last week. and l1.3l bales tinc last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
f.lnsicdl Instruments
Cnrnreau Advertisements.

A NGLO-sWlSS CONDENSED MILK COMPANY.
n CHAM SWITZERLAND.
Fin. Trenty.nrh Annul! General Meeting OF Shlr'.
holder, viii 49, held ~ the Iiomn tl1t"l ban >whrr
and Saturday the 9th OF APRIL lo9@ ~ ~ O'CLOCK a. M
order ~ Business
|. Annual Report OF the Board Of directors. re-
n,,t OF The Committee Of Auit g. Propositions VI the
Eosri u Directors Iclarilue distribution 0, Profits a.
Election o. Directors and Oi Auditors OF A. counts
For t5e norii u plrcto,s. \. GRETENE3. Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
NETHERLANDS LINE.

: \ yTENDAM -,'.'...' Sltnris March -. p. m.
s. D. OBDAM .............. S,t riay. April > 80 a. m.
From Pier foot u 5th-t. iIohvNen; ,.,
First cabin, cas- 10 40 Second cabin. flO. Reduced
oxcu,-lon ckets St"eracc o. or fat's Ton lu,f,u-i
guide aud passage apply 10 General ras Agency 10 Hwsy
A pVFETISEMENTS hNn SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
a THE NEM.IoKK IhIBrNE WILL . ~ NJ ~
Nay I'd door north % Thirty. and ADNER-
TISEMENTs At the following Drn,h once, ~ oLh-
ave. a . cor I'D st. 152 Gth-uye; 1871 Fourth ave
corner fourtenthst $50 Thraye corner
lOe West Forty secondst l75 Columbusaye. % Liberty
a. 81 Avenue 4 1928 fhiiaSe 20 West Lour,'tith-
IT. 257 Wet 42d.st.. 1i9 Church.st.; 5ji Thida,e.
1898 Tn rdsve. ,.,.l,.,. - . o-,.,,
and twenty ffth-st.. and o43 West 0nehundiedahd-
up n y y. M. q: regular oncc rates
In Brookly at SO Court-st. 1OJ Do kabaNe.i LOO
Pcdfcrd.syc.. aud No 10 broadway, u . ~ M. q.
regular Once ra.o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
Ocean Steamers.
4 -NORDDEUTSCIlER LLOYD ). g. &C.
a. SHORT ROUTE 10 LONDON.
NEM YORK, >OUIHAMFION, BREMEN.
FAST EAPkESS STLAMi.Ro.

SPECIAN WvDNI NDAI SERVICE BETWEEN
NEW.lOHK AND Bit.M.N DIRE H.
Aueilca A.rl IS. DO. i'un~r'N' s. Apl-7.' ara
Darni,tli'. May noon. Ngrul'r-. Nav 10. q.
Hermann Nav Is, ~ a. "a. Sr'tg.rt 49, - a. ~
Muuohru l. 10 q. l;tluH-rl J'tu" 80 1I
tarin. 800 s'j 40, according 20 lo.dii'n stec11rc
rtfr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
- oI1IEIT'TI,S;rOwy Avn rrvrnpoor.

1 IOK OF ITNSIOWN MD LIVEKPOO1A
CITY OF Ciit 400 .... M,ina-diy March 30. 7 O. m.
CiiY OF lXEISI .Wrior'1y. Aprl g. T. 80 p IN.
CiTY OF NEW.YOlK. W,dn".d N Arr 90 10 30 70.
From Pier 49, y. L.. adjoining Chistoph'r-s' Ferry.
cabin $50 and upward ar'utiluc To steamer ana
location u room Second cibn. go and s35 PREPAID.
Co. Generll Agents. noMIlm2 nr-en. y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
Ocean Gtcnmers.

~ AVE MONEY By BUYING TRUNKS, Va
y ,1, E,e, steamer Cnairs Rugs and Travelling outfits
IN general Of r. H. MACY CO. 6thae. lSto TO llth ais,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

Liverpool kilograms. AZ D. m.-Peccpts. G.OOO bales
OF which American. 5000 bales Sales 10000 bales. Of
which speculation and export 5000 bsles American.
1900 bales. spot market, bm. Middiing uplands. 31d
Manchester-NarhOt Narns-Steady. Cloths. quiet.
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

TRAVELLERS Gle 9ii~.
: Available i,pruml .i Pau turIu-uuu. luol~ az
d AnI.-. IN Int-len Nou.le- Illt 4 y. ~ thcm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
uEDlrERRANEAN LIEE.

{ ,UUh IVUIto'-tI IUupN' EurOp,' AHcIIV'
~ itHnnd World AfHnflr for Va ONE
Letter o. Credit Great facilities. trouble s1Ntd. travel
ng mad cay. 2oi snd l,225 h'vsr " Y
EUROPE; 4 select parry sails Apr lG for
IL liol, Land .,sJ. pst tckflg ariiit.es cholc -
essssn eeru,s by al lines at lowest f'tes send i''
M MAZL- s elNS. 20 n--lG..y. y. Y. ~. - ID
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-28
MERELY CASES OF CRAMPS.
Ofacial Report CONCERNING the Sickness ol
Board the Steamer Dresden.

Ofhciai Report Concerning the Sickness on
Board the Steamer Dresden.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-Secretary Foster
to-day received a report from immigration
Commissioner Stockbridge, at Baltimore,
in relation to the sickness that occurred
among the passen gers on the North German
Lloyd steamer Dresden, which arrived at
Baltimore from Bremen At noon on the 25 tn
inst. Commissioner Stock bridge says that
the vessel passed the quarantine inspection
and was pronounced in perfect sanitary
condition. The immigrants were also in
spected. and passed by the surgeon of the
Marine Hospital at the port. Later in the
evening two of the passengers were taken
with cramps and vomiting. and q
little later two others were also
taken sick. The Marine Hospital
surgeon was promptly summoned and
at his suggestion DR.. McShane. the local
At the same time all inaress to and egress
from the building was stopped. the sick re-
moved to the snip and oil passengers de.
tanned for thirteen hours. The usual reme-
dies In the case of cramps were admins
tered 10 the sick the doctors all concurring
that the illness was cramps brought on by
the oyereating of fruit At the expiration
of the detention above mentioned, those
who had been taken sick having recovered
and no other sickness having appeared
and with the approval Of the health au-
thOriee. all passengers were released and
allowed to proceed to their destin alton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-28

Everything Possible In Being Done TO Keep
the Asintic Pest Out OF the Country

Everything Possible In Being Done TO Keep
the AsiHtic Pest Out Of the Country.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 26-The Treasury
Department is acting promptly on all mat
ters that have bearing on the cholera
epidemic, and nothing viii be left undone
that may tend to keep infection from the
shores of this country. To all intents and
purposes there now exists q national quar-
antine, the cooperation of the national
and State executive authorities resulting
in tho formation of Gordon which will
make it extremely difficult for q case of
cholera to reach the shores of the United
States. Surgeon general Wyman. of the
Marine Hospital service, is now consider
ing proposition to continue the disinfec-
tion of baggage during the winter. This.
it is thought, will prevent the spreading of
cholera to the United States after the pres
ent alarm is over.
The Treasury Department requested the
Navy Department. TO loan the Marine Hos
pital service an old hulk or abandoned
vessel of some kind to be used as q .hos.
pitai at the Cape Charles quarantine sta
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-28
THE DISEASE AT GLASGOW.
Two Emigrants on Their Way tn tho United
States Taken with Cholera

Two Emigrants on Their Way tn the United
States Taken with Cholera
LONDON, Aug. 27.-lt was announced
this morning that another passenger who
arrived at Gravesend on the steamer
Gemma, which arrived Thursday from
Hamburg, had died from cholera at the
Grsvesend Hospital There is deep indg-
nation at the carelessness of tho medical
officers who inspected and passed the
Gemma, particularly in view of
the fact that they had been ordered to be
most searching in their examination of
vessels from infected ports. The whole
affair shows how utterly useless quaran-
officers cnsrged with their enforce
ment are intelligent enough to know
the danger to which they ex.-
ed To them. The London Asylums board,
at special meeting to-day, appointed y
cholera committee with full powers to deal
with all cases of cholera occurring here.
The board sent communication to the
hospitals and infirmaries asking what num-
ber of beds would be available for cholera
cases.
The ST. james Gazette says that two
cases of Asiatic cholera have occurred ct
Glasgow. The patients. a man and wom-
an, W no were among party of German en-
igrants from Hamburg TO the United States,
have been taken to u hospital. The author
tiles of Glasgow have taken every prceau-
The party of emigrants In which the man
and woman were travelling have been iso-
lated. and watch is kept on them.
II has been learned that the emigrant
party of which the stricken man and wom-
an were members was COM nosed of thirty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-28
JUDICIALLY dad. AND YET ALIVE.
Murderer Likely to Escape the Gallows Be-
cause He Was Not Hanged onthe bay Fixed.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 27.-John McNul-
ty, the murderer. who has been in the
county jail tor over four years, under SEN
tence of death, is. in the language of Judge
Murphy. who sentenced him, 'judiclally
Dead" and vet he may never have the rope
placed around his neck. MoNulty was to
have been hanged yesterday. but the sher-
IFS counsel advised that official not to pro-
coed, as the Governors reprieve did not
specify the time for execution, and that the
prisoner must be brought before Judge
Murphy for re-sentence. The district at
torney will bring McNulty before Judge
Murphy on Monday. but the Judge. speak
ing unoffcially, says: Time of execution
having parsed. McNulty. in contemplation
OF the law. is judicially dead. My court is
done with him." If Judge Murphy ad-
heres to this opinion when the matter
comes before him judicially. then there is
no power in the State to punish the mur-
derer, even by imprisonment, and he will
be set free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-28

Prof Hamilton Thinks Fright Panics Nearly
as Hurtful tho Disease Itself

Prof Hamilton Thinks Fright Panics Nearly
Hurtful the Disease Itself
CHICAGO. Aug. 2z.-John s. Hamilton. ex-
Surgeon general of the Msrine Hospital
service. and at presentin the Marine Hos
pital service here. sounds note of warn
ing to those health officials in the country
who are dong much to convince the pub
lie that cholera Is near at hand. Professor
Hamilton takes the view that, while there
is danger, there is absolutely no occasion
for alarm. Unnecessary and repeated warn.
ings. he says, are liable to produce panic
and result injurousiy. In answer
to question on the subject
of cholera Professor Hamilton said:
II think there ,is absolutely no
reason for extreme vigilance on the part OF
those intrusted with the management of
our sanitary matters The national and
local authorities have better sanitary ar
rangements than ever before; the laws are
more practical and sanitary science has
more resources than formerly The ssni-
tary officers throughout the country are
fully alert but some Of them seem to for
get that one OF the most important duties
Of an officer charged with sanitary admin.
istration 10 the prevention of panic. Panic
which paraiyzes the industries and dries
mp tho channels Of trade does almost a.
much harm as the epidemic itself."
Proposed Railway Quarantine Stations.
DETROIT, Aug. 2Z-Health Officer Duff
field has had conference with President
Ledyar of tho Michigan Central, relative
to . quarantine station against cholera.
1t was agreed between them that the best
plan was to build light wooden structure
somewh hero on the line of the road, and
furnish hospital car in which to remove
cholera patients from the depot to the spot.
The location of this hospital will be kept Q
secret, If possible. but it will be outside
the city limits and far from any dwelling.
The railroad company will run hospital
cars on all their west bound trains II the
disease should become prevalent. The Wa
bash and Grand Trunk surgeons called
upon DIR. Duffeld, and it is probable tho
same arrangement Will be made with each
road. The health officer thinks that tho
danger of having cholera in Detroit is
great. owing to the large number of immi-
grants that pass through here from Can ada.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-28

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind, Aug 27.-Sheriff Williams
arrested o clever forger to-day. About q
week ago Frank Lambert applied for a loan
at the Citizens Bank. but was refused be-
cause his security was not good. Early in
the week he made q similar errand
to the FIRST National, offering q
$500 note with two wellknown farm.
ers as security. The cashier doubted
the genuineness of the signatures, and he
also refused the loan. Later, Lambert
went TO the Wabash National, offered his
note. signed by Philip Alber and Frank
Rettlg as sureties, for $500, and the note
Was promptly discounted Lambert
bought horse and buggy with the pro-
ceedsfor $500 and squaudered &75 more. He
is now in Jail awaiting the sitting of court
in September.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-28
Didn't Want six-Toed Boot.

Special so the indianapolis Journal.
PERU, Ind, Aug. s7-An interesting case
is on trial at Xenia. southeast of this city,
the outcome of which is awaited with CON-
siderable interest. Some days ago Emanuel
Pence came to tho village shoemaker.
Charles Gibson, with an order for pair of
shoes. The measure was taken. and the
shoes completed. bnt Pence refused to take
them on account of an ugly protuberance
in one of the shoes. Suit was brought for
the value of the shoes, s6. The peculiar
feature of the case lies the fact that Pence is
burdened with SIX toes, one moro than
nature generally allows. Hence Gibson
claims that tho tit is accurate, the freak of
nature taken into consideration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-28
Bethel Baprl.t Association.

Special 70 The IndlanapoIis JournaI
SALEM. Ind, Aug. 27.-The Bethel Bap-
tist Association is in session at Rush Creek
valley, near here. and Is largely attended.
Rev. e. F. Dame, of Salem. preached the
sermon. In the permanent
Rev. Dame was elected mod
orator and Rev. j. NJ. Carter clerk. Mrs.
Jeffries. of Indianapolis. is representing
the Women's Mission Work. Rev. n. Carr,
of Franklin College. all the pastors of the
association and many visiting ministers
are present. The business of the NEE eting
closed to-day. but a basket meeting will
be held SUNDAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-28

spec.a, to tho Indianapolis Journal

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Ind. Aug 27.-Last night
foreman Henry Myers. of the Ohio &
Mississippi round-house. was struck with
ar iron pipe by John Miller. a wiper. and
fatally injured. His skull wac crushed.
and at this time it is said. he cannot re-
cover. Miller was arrested at Vincennes
and is now In Jail here. A number of the
friends of Myers threaten TO lynch Miller il
his victim should die. The iail 10 being
guarded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-28
Clause to Move to Elkhart

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
ELKHART, Ind. Aug 2I-Arrangements
were completed to-day whereby the Clause
Printing press Manufacturing Company's
plant. of Chicago. will be removed to this
city az soon as the necessary buildings can
be erected. and work on them will begin Mt
once The capital stock will be 100000,
held by III. +. Bucklin. of Chicago an d
residents of this city. The office are: j.
l.. Broderiok president J. p. Clause vice.
president and manager w. J. Meader
treasurer. +. g. Bickel secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-28
. Old Settlers of Porter County.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
VALPARAISO, Ind. Aug. 2.-The old set
tiers of Porter county held their annual
reunion and picnic at Hebron to-day. Hon.
T. j. Wood delivered the oration. An i'm
promptu address by tho visitors and read
ing of letter from tho venerable John
Dunning, of this city. one of the vice. pres
idents of the Indiana Sons of the Revolu-
ton. completed the programme. A large
crowd was in attendance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-28

cpecihi 10 tno .nuanapous journal.
NORM VERNON, Ind, Aug. 27.-The Jen-
nipgs County Teachers Institute has closed
. very pleasant and profitable session of
FIVE days. One hundred ana twenty five
teachers were in attendance. Profs. w, F..
Henry and X. j. Alley. of Bloomington.
were present throughout the session as in
metic. Prof. j. II. Mcguire is county su-
perintendent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-28

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 27.-The official
returns show that throu shout Russia, yes
terday, there were reported 6,953 new casee
of cholera and 3.262 deaths from the dis
ease This is an increase of 631 new cases
and 2S5 deaths as compared with Thurs
days figures. In st. Petersburg 10S new
cases of the disease wero reported yester.
day. The deaths numbered twenty-nine.
Compared with Thursdays figures, this is
an increase OF five now cases and i've
deaths.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-28
Heavy Damage suits.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
VALPARAISO. Ind. Aug. 2L-Two suits of
$4,000 each were filed to-day in the Porter
Circuit Court by Herman Hagan & Son.
against John Hicks. q wealthy farmer and
money lender. who shot fhe eldest Hagan
and stabbed the son recently.