davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-16

eB-No charge wiu be made for sreeAdv an
noumcsments Of Reasonable length IN this column.
but al copy for q should be presented before 10
A. NJ. ON Saturday 10 secure insertion.
Advent.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH,
0aspee building, South Main street--sabbath
school At p: m; regular meeting al @0 y. IN.
every saturday.
SEVENTH DAY BApTIsrs of PROVIDENCE
and vicinity hold meetings each 5abbath
(Saturday). at Us Weybosset street. Room B;
Bible school at 2 y. m: preaching or praise
service at p. IN.
BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH, the Rev:
JV Osterhout. pastor Sunday school at l0:45
a m preaching by the pastor AZ 2 m; French
service, conducted by Edward Ramette. AT
4:30 m; praise and social service at 1;5o IN.
CRANsrcY STREET BAPTIST CHURCH,
the Rev, NJ II. Bixby. ID. d.. pastor. Preach
Ing at l0;45 a. IN; sunday school NJ 2;&o p. IN, !:
Y.P, $. @. T.. at 6l5 p. m; prayer meeting Mt
100 D. m.
DYER AVENUE BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
Regular session az l:O y. m.
FRIENDSHIP STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.
Preaching by pastor. the Rev. Edward Holy
oke, at l0:4S a. m. and 1880 y. m; Sabbath
school at . p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. the Rev. II. NJ.
King. ID. D.. pastor. Public worship, with
Wayland Chapel)
GREENWICH ST. FREE BAPTIST CHURCH,
the Rev. q, 9. Waterman, Pastor-Worship
and preaching az i0:45 a. m; Sunday school at
l2:l5 p. M. q. T.. AZ 6:a5 p m; prayer and
praise service at 1870 p, IN.
JEFFERSON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Il. G.. McKeever. pastor-Preaching at
at 10t5 and 7:3O; Sunday school at 2:45; Y. i.
$. G. Il at $50.
JACKSON AVENUE BAPTIST CHAPEL
0.sk x.i.xv afsa Arxrioa fnl-
lowed with preaching By Rev. w. J. Rey-
nolds. Jr.
PARK STREET FREE BAPTIST CHURCH,
free seatsl Ernest Wesley, psstor.LlGsS
"Sorrow's Gladness I" l2:15, sunday school; |;
z, A G i; 1880. "Motionless."
ROGER WILLIAMS +. b. CHURCH
Preaching by Rev. J. ". Osterhout at 1045
m; sunday school l2;l5; gospel service ut 1870
p. m.
ROGER WILLIAMS BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. George A. Smith. pastor-Sunday school
Z. Ps P.s &. G < Z. at p. M; preaching a, 3 m.
STEWART STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.
The pastor, the Rev. Edwin Bromley, will
preach at 10.45 and 1880; Sunday school
fhOu SS F. x: Hea.s and Way 70 Hs
ven." Baptism In the morning.
WAyLAND CHAPEL. Wayland avenue,
corner South Angel strcet-Sunday school
p. m. cordial welcome to all.
Congregational.
CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Edward 9. Moore pastor-Service at l0i5
evening, 7;30 at Memorial Chapel. Dimon
place.
FREE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Rich
mond street, the Rev. j. II. Larry, pastor,
122D y. M; Y. =. =. &. Il. at $50 p. m;
evening, 1.-The Christian Endeavor Conven-
tion."
ACADEMY AVENUE 'CoNGREGATIoNAL
Church, the Rev. Il. o. Bartlett, pastor
1O5 q. M. sermon. "How to Get the Most
Out of the Sabbath;" 3 p. m. Sunday school;
o'clock, praise and preaching.
ELMwooD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
lO45 Sunday school and pastors Bible class
at 1918: Y. Il. S. G. z. at $50; evening preach
ing at 7.aB.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-16

history furniture business
been beautiful lot of ParlOr Suits
bought to-day We sell the Hair Cloth Suits in the latest
modern $425O $40, 500 $6O Spring Edge, Sultan
Plush Suit $50. Then them 800,
solid,
beautiful ParlOr Suits Wilton
800. ~ 1S, &125 &135 $3.50,
In
also Silk Tapestries, Brocateles, etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-16

eB-No charge wiu be made for treeAdy an
noumcsments Of Reasonable length IN this column.
but al copy for q should be presented before 10
A. NJ ON Saturday 10 secure insertion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04
FATHER CORRIGaN TALKS BACK.
He Shows that Archbishop C~orrigan and
Bishop Wigger We're Once Not Friends.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The Rev. Father
Patrick Corrigan. of st. Msry's Church.
Hoboken, N. j., makes the following state
ment:
Anew York paper today quotes the private
secretary OF Archbishop Corrigan as saying that
my statement that Archbishop Corrigan and
Bishop Wigger were not on speaking terms for
years until Cahensleyism united them against
Archbishop Ireland and Cardinal Gibbons was
entirely false. and that Bishop Wigger. Cardinal
Gibbons, Archbishop Ireland and Archbishop
Corrigan have always been of the same mind
with regard to what is called Cayhensleyism.
THE article referred to Is printed III another
part OF the Journal
The young secretary must have thought it,un-
necessary to ask the Archbishop a. to the truth
OF my assertion. for it was the Archbishop him
self who gave me the information on the occa-
sion of the funeral of Rev. Pierce McCarty. OF
East Orange. several years ago. / was the first
hurry to catch a train. L was surprised, when
looking back L saw Archbishop Corrigan walk
ing after me; for it IVES raining. Archbishop
and it was noticed that neither he nor Bishop
Wigger recognized each other as the former
entered the sanctuary. and the sudden depart
ure of the Archbishop rendered an interview i'm
possible. L told him how surprised was that
he left SO soon and In such weather, in place OF
waiting TO dine with the Bishop.
We do not speak except oiiicialiy.' said the
Archbishop.
way: at serves you right, Archbishop, for it was
you that made him what he is"
Eyes" said the Archbishop, 81 did some things
In New Jersey that l will not do again."
Cahensleyism Is indorsed by these annual Ger
man Catholic congresses that are fomenting dis
cord In the American church by representing the
church as hostile To its most cherished institu-
lions and by making war on American priests
who are honest enough to condemn them.
That Archbishop Corrigan. in the late bit
ter discussion on education, sided with
the Germans and with the foreign element
generally, and against the public opinions of the
country, as expressed by Cardinal Gibbons and
Archbishop Ireland and encouraged by the Pope
himself. there Is no doubt, and that this discus
sion was carried by him and the foreign element
20 the verge of q great scandal, is also well
known. Mgr. Cohreder. In his late address in
Germany to the Catholic congress-, claimed
Archbishop Corrigan as one of their stanchest
supporters In America. There Is certainly a
bond that unites him with the Cahensleyites, If
not with CahensleyIsm In the ~strictest sense, and
tho sooner that bond Is severed the better will it
be for the peace and prosperity OF the American
church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04
IN KANSAS.

Democrats Hold the Balance of Power In
the Legislature on joint Ballot.
TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 3.-John w. Richard
son, editor of the Wichita Beacon, said this
morning that the result of the official count
gave the Democrats q balance of power
which was ABSOLUTE. He claims that Sena-
tors-elect O'Brien of S~edgewick county and
billiard of Bourbon would stand with the
two Democrats in the lower house. Ac-
cording to the official count this AXE the
political complexion of the Legislature. on
JOINT ballot. as follows: Republicans,
79; Popullsts, SO; Democrats, 4. Eighty
three votes are necessary to elect, and the
four Democrats couid go with the Repub-
licans and have the exact number re-
CURED. O'Brien is n fusion Democrat and
has always affiliated with the Populites. 1t
is claimed by the Popuiites that he is
pledged to support the Populite caucus nom-
inee. but the Democrats contend that he will
insIstupon the election of n Democrat and
give the Populites the State printer on q
billiard, of Bourbon county,
is of about the same political faith as
O'BrieD. Richardson is authority for the
statement that neither of these Senators
would vote under any circumstances for a
recalcitrant Democrat, and without them
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES combine il an
i'm possibility.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04
OLD sIMoN,s" r.

Ehirty-Fou -Year-Oid Horse Ridden by Des-
perado O,Dowd ChIoroformed at Kokomo.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
KOKOMo. Ind. Dec. 3.-An old landmark
and historic figure In this city passed away
yesterday. being a horse thirty-four years
j. hat has something of q history. "Old
Simon" was brought 70 Kokomo in 1860 by
John O'Dowd. q member OF o band of des-
~peradoes, known as the "Mollihan Gang"
The animal had been stolen from another
part of the State. O'Dowd kept him for q
number of years. and the cold
est nights that blew he would
rome TO town to frequent the dives, ieav-
ing the horse standing out all night.
O'Dowd was finally shot in q row and died
from the effects. and his widow sold the
horse to w. II. H. Sayler, of the wholesale
trm of Parker * Sayler. Mr.. Sayler kept
him aver since. Yesterday DIR. Thompson
Terminated his career by chloroform. The
vitality Of the animal was wonderful, nc
taking five ounces of the drug to Kill him.
two ounces heing the usual dose for DIS
posing of equines. For many years he had
been entirely deaf. but was as frrsky as q
rolt; SO fractions, In fact, that he was un-
safe TO drive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04
BOTH ARE SLUGGERS.
Goddard and Msher Promise to Give ar Exhi-
bition Of Hard Hitting This Week.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NEw YORK, Dec. at is generally con-
ceded by those who have seen the men in
action that the coming fight between Joe
Goddard and Peter Maher, which takes
place before the Coney Island Athletic
Club on Thursday night next. Will
be q veritable slugging match. and that
one of them Will be knocked out in short
order. The sporting fraternity do not
take stock in the reports that have been
published that the men have developed re-
markable science. In fact, it is freely as
serted that the men have comparatively
little science. Those who lave seen the
men figure IN the ring say that they do not
believe In that kind of lighting. Rush
and slug, they say, is the watch-word
of the men, and science to them is q second
arg consideration. From the moment time
is called the tactics invariably employed
by these herculean pugillsts IL to rush IN.
and take chances of being hit q dozen
times in order to land one of their sledge-
hammer blows. If either succeed in their
efforts the contest will come pretty near
0ppin then.
Both men are tremendous hitters. and
this appliesmore to the Emerald Isle cham
pion than his opponent. Maher. when q
novice, made quite a reputation by knock
ing out Gus Lambert. who was never be.
fore defeated. The latter, previous 30
this fight. had tough q four-round
draw with the renowned Peter jackson.
He also put Jim DAILY. champion Corbetts
former sparring partner, to sleep In one
round. Maher subsequently, mace a tour
of the country. meeting all corners He
was wonderfully successful, knocking out
most OF his men in the quickest time on
record.
Goddard's success comes mainly through
his indifference to being punched about.
He is not q clever man by any means. but is
a perfect glurton for taking punishment.
He is. too. q fearful hard hitter. which Is
thoroughly proven by his two four-round
victories over the clever pugilist Joe
Choynski and his noted eIght-round draw
with Peter Jackson. He also defeated
Joe McAulife, in San Francisco. in short
order. Goddard is certainly. without ex.
aggeratlon. the most remarkable puRilist
whipping and has never vet met defeat.
bis opponent punch him to his hearts con-
tent. When he becomes exhausted by his
own efforts Goddard goes at him for all he
is worth, and generally finishes his foe In
short order. Goddard is backing himself
heavily to win In the coming match.
In order to avoid any repetition OF the
discontinue the patrons of the club expert
enced On the night of the Costell0-G Greg
gains fight, the management has arranged
for special trains to leave the island at
midnight. provided the bout under way on
the occasion should promise to be q long
drawn-out one. Tine tickets for the God
dard fight Will be: Admission, "a; reserved
seats. 81: boxes. holding five. $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04

Now She Finds Her Aged Lover Was Faith
less as the Inconstant Moon.

Now She Finds Her Aged Lover Was Faith
less as the Inconsrant Moon.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
SHELBYvILLE. Ind. Dec. 3.-On Aug. 20,
1882. Mr.. Edward Y. Myers came to this
city for the purpose of marrying Mrs. Mary
Magdalene Smith. q woman of this city VINO
was possessed of several thousand dol
lars and good city property in
which she lived. Unfortunately. Mrs.
Smith had. some years ago. been declared
by the court as a person of unsound mind.
and Mr.. Logan Wilson was serving as her
guardian. When Myers applied to the
county clerk for license he was informed
notice NOT to issue il. The couple,
however. was determined to wed.
aud Aug. - went to C~ovington,
Ky. and were united in marriage
city and took up their residence at her
home. In the meantime the guardian re-
fused to recognize the marriage, declaring
It null and void IN this State. 1t
now turns out that Myers. who is
about sixty-five years old. was not as
true and faithful to Mrs. Smith as he had
promised. lie 10 reported TO rave been
carrying on o love correspondence with a
woman at Grand Rapids. Mich--a person
who some years ago knew him at Sedalia,
Mo. On Nov. Mr.. Myers left this city
telling his wife he was going TO Ohio
TO see o sick sister, but instead he
went to Grand RAPIDS, where he was
spnrned by the woman he had been COR
responding with. she having learned of his
marriage. He is now thought TO be some
where in Ohio. Myers has resided IN Lob
anon. Sandusky and Cincinnati, Lawrence
burg. Ind. and Sedalia, Mo. Mrs. Smith
has in her possession the love-letters Myers
wrote to the woman In Grand Rapids. and
says she will make it decidedly warm for
him should he return here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04
Rlosous Michigan students.

ANN ARBoR, Mich. Dec. S.-There was q
riot at the State University this morning
over n proposed attempt to reserve students
to the conditions on which season tickets
were sold. President Angel had TO be
summoned by Secretary Wade. who feared
serious trouble. Long before the hour set
for opening the office ever six hundred
students gathered in the hall and resolved
to prevent the sale. When w. w. Grit
fin. president of the Lecture Association.
appeared on the street he was roundly
hissed. Griffin attempted TO open the sale,
but the students blocked him. He and his
defeated cohorts finally withdrew amid
ieers and university yelis. The next lect-
ure will be held on Friday evening. Stu
dents say If the board succeeds IN reserv-
ing seats they will rush In and take any
seat they wish. The lecture board may be
deposed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04
YOUNG HUSBANDS PERFIDY
Attempt to Have His Sick Wife Declared
Insane Proved Abortive.
Sensational News from BIOomington-Death
Of q Horse with . History-Suicide Of
Penniless Actor at Fort Wayne.


A Young Wifs's Narrow Escape from Being
Declared Insane.
Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
BLooMISGToS, Ind, Dec. "A sensation
was caused this afternoon by the knowl
edge that q young man by the name OF
William Nungester had attempted to have
his wife sent to the insane asylum to get
rid of her. and failing in this he left the
city TO avoid the ~onsequen Nungester Ia
ayoung carpenter INC has lived in the city
only . short time. He came from Bloom
ington, ILL.,. where. about two years ago he
married Miss Tillie Bradley. then q we'll
known society girl of that city. The
marriage was against the wishes Of her
parents. They lived with their parents
here, and while it was known hat there
had been domestic trouble. the public
knew little until q week ago, when the
young husband swore out an affidavit
asking that o court of inquiry be insti-
tuted TO examine his wife for insanity. On
his eques the examination was set for
Tuesday afternoon. at 2 o'clock, az the
house. There were present two Justices OF
soon as the inquiry commenced it was eyi-
0oIs tuos - ncIlous lhuIly quafici "oo obs
Charges and counter-charges were made.
in the meantime both physicians came TO
the conclusion that the girl was not insane.
The wife Is about twenry-four years old,
IL very DELICATE, rather handsome. and has
the appearance of being a woman OF reflne-
ment and culture. She stated that she
WAS of sound mind, and, In addition to this,
she had heard the son and others OF
the household plotting to get her out of
n way. One night she slipped up
the conversation which she overheard
they stated that they would attempt to
send her to the asylum.
According to her story the family want
TO get rid Of her and get the furniture and
al the household goods which belong TO
her. The doctors believe the charge or her
insanity is groundlese. The husband
claimed to them that at nights she would
moan and talk, keeping them awake, and
that she was not able to take
care of herself. and for her safe
keeping il would be necessary
TO place her in the asylum. The young
wife denied the charges. and demanded
that the physicians telegraph her parents
ut bloomington OF the circumstances. This
they did. and immediately a message came
TO protect the daughter and the mother
would come To her rescue. In the
meantime the wife was cared for
by neighbors. and this evening Mrs.
bradley. the mother, arrived and will
take her daughter home tomorrow. The
husband, failing To get his wife in the In
sane asylum. has left the city. and his
whereabouts are not known. The deserted
wife's parents are we'll known and wealthy
people In bloomington, III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04
.FAUsr" COOP AS AIS WORD.

An Actor Goes on q Spree and Ends by
Committing suicide.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
Fort WAYNE, Ind. Dec. 4-George w.
Reed. press agent for the Leslie Davis
Dramatic Company. playing Faust" has
been in the city q week. but instead of ar
ranging with the theater people here for q
date he has put In the time on q general
spree. This morning he went to his room,
at the Rich Hotel. turned on the gas. and
went to bed. leaving two notes
on the table reading: God bless
one that i love. Keep her pure and
good" and Fort Wayne is q den of
thieves and no good.r This indicated that
be had been gambling. When found this
afternoon be was unconscious, and was st
pnce taken 10 st. Joseph Hospital, where
he died this evening. Only 4 cents was
found in his pockets and q letter addressed
Co Leslie Davis, Danviile, Ill, asking that
go be sent at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04

SCRANTON, Pa. Dec. 3.-The Elm Park
N. Z. Church. which was just being CON-
pleted, at a cost of $50. 900, was gutted by
fire early this morning. The church was
the finest of it's kind in this section of the
State, and the blow TO the congregation le
q crushing one.
MIDDLEsBoRoUGH. KY. Dec. 3.-Ffre de-
land Gap. Tenn, last night. Seven bust
ness houses and three dwellings were de-
stroyed. Loss. $500 O Insurance.. $4,000.
BOWLING GREEN, KY, Dec. 3.-The Will
ford Milling Company's fiourias-miils were
destroyed by fire this morning. The loss is
estimated at from S45. 900 to 1000. with
insurance only of $l0,u0O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04

6pttIoh 70 ~ 1HufoIoR0IT UfH
forty-eight years old. who says he is a
Catholic priest. that be halls from Nash.
vile. Tenn. and that he is on his way to
Montreal, was a~rraigned before Justice
Hogan, in the Police Court. to-day.
He said that he had fallen in bad company
in this city. They got him to drink and rob-
bed him of his clothes and money. Richard
Baldwin, of No. 3l5 Madison street. was the
complainant. he said that tho reverend
gentleman had reused him out of bed last
night and demanded money for lodging.
Bald win said hat he was drunk. Justice
Hogan discharged Finnigan with q repri-
mand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04

Rev Scale Submitted by the Men I'm the
Maring, Hart a Co.'S Plant.
Special "a tne Indianapolis Journal
MUNcIE. Ind. Dec. 3.-The big window
Uiass- works Of Maring. Hart & Co. are
closed down and nearly three hundred en-
ployes are idle. A few weeks since the
great continuous tank. inst built In the
factory at . cost of $780, 900, was started.
b system IL 70 = certain extent q
new one and some trouble has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04
Race Winner at Koby and Hawthorne.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CHICAGO. Dec. 3.-Oriel. at 8 to, ], was
the only favorite to win to-day at the Roby
track. The other winning horses were
Maggie Lebus. Johnny Campbell. Churchill
Clark and Prince. Betting was lively.
The track was fast at Hawthorne to-day.
Two favorites won, Emma in tho first, and
Josie u. in the fifth race. The other horses
to land money were DunRarven, Critic and
Governor Fifer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04
Henry Gets a Job.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
MARTINsvILLE. Ind, Dec. a-Grant Nor
man resigned, to-day, as q teacher in the
city schools. His resignation was accepted,
and James HI. Henry, late candidate for
State superintendent on the Republican
tlcket. was appointed in his place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04
Business Emb.rrassmen...

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. a-ReceIver King,
of the Ainslee Lumber Company. has filed
his frat Statements. showing the company's
Indebtedness to be S550.OC0, with assets
100000.
clothiers. have assigned for the benefit Of
their creditors. Assets. s19. 00o; liabilities,
S21.0O0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04
Safe Cracking at Corydon.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CoRYDoN. Ind, Dec. 3.-Burglars
cracked" the safe in the Office in the
Corydon Branch Railway Company last
night and secured about e75. The safe
in the Office of the Corydon Milling Com
pany was also opened, and a small sum
taken. There Is no clew as to the burglars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04
Family Nearly Asphyxiated.

Special TO The Indianapolis Journal
VALPARAISO. Ind, Dec. 3-The family of
William Warebam had q narrow escape
from asphyx iatIon by gas last night. The
gas escaped from the coal stove until the
family was IN a bad way. Mrs. Wareham
and two children are still in q critical con.
ditiOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04
Incendiarism at Madison.
60 SAn T-IFo-~.oTfc T..-,oI

rpCcIdI 20 tHO IHVIIaHapOIIsJ UUIu1I.
MADISON. Ind. Dec. 3.-At Q o'clock this
morning i~ncendiaries simultaneously fired
four houses, resulting in the destruction
of SIX stores, two dwellings and the
main building of the Consolidated
Tank-line. Company. Total loss. sl5.COO
insurance. 8 1900. This afternoon two no.
torlous West-end toughs and three suspi-
cious tramps were arrested, and officers are
on the alert for other suspects. Great in
d~ignation exists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04
Directing tn Natural-Gas Rates.
pecial TO the Indianapolis Journal.

KOKoMo. Ind. Dec. "a natural-gas
row has broken out here. The companies
are trying to collect above ordinance rates,
and nearly one hundred informatlons have
been filed on which suit will be brought at
once. Consumers are highly indignant.
City Attorney Shirley is lighting for the
rights of the people and will vigorously
push every case brought to bis notice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-04
Got Five Years In the Penitentiary.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
JEFFERsoNvILLE, Ind, Dec. ED Jones,
the leader of the mob that assaulted one
John Hedgecock on the night of the cleo
ton, was given five years id the State
prison by tine Clark Circuit Court. 1t will
be remembered that on that night q crowd
of five negroes stopped Mr.. Hedgecock or
his way home from town. pulled him from
his buggy and beat him numerically, from
which he has not yet recovered.