davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04

In consequence of the rain last evening
there was not large attendance at the
First Presbyterian church. Those who
were present, however, listened with much
pleasure to an able and eloquent discourse
preached by Rev. DR.. Brown on ''Shad-
rach, Meshach and Abednego." DR.. Brown
drew number of practical and helpful
lessons from the lives of those faithful and
devoted men of God who had the courage
of their convictions and the strength of
character to adhere to their principles.
even though their lives were in imminent
DANGER
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04
The Best in tho world.

Senator Henry o. Nelson of New York
writes:
"On the 9th of February, 1883, was
taken with violent pain in the region of
the kidneys. suffered such agony that
could not stand up. AS soon as possible ]
applied two Allcock's Porous Plasters, one
over each kidney, and laid down. In an
hour, to my surprise and delight, the pain
had vanished and was we'll. wore the
plasters for a day or two as precaution
and then removed them. I have beer
using Allcock's Porous Plasters in my fam
lily for the last ten years. and have always
found them the quickest and best remedy
for colds, strains and rheumatic affections
From my experience believe they are the
best plasters in the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04
A Blaze in Garden Street.

An alarm of fire was sent in from box
615, one of the new boxes, at about mid
night Saturday night, which was OCCASION
ed by slight blaze at a house on Garden
street, near the corner of Elm, owned by
J. E. Skinner and occupied by Rev. A. P:
Miller. The fire started on the ground
floor and burned the floor and rafters
about the fireplace before 1t was extin-
guished. The loss is about 500.
Mr. Colwell of Garden street did very
good and efficient work by breaking in the
door and keeping the flames confined tc
the basement until the arrival of the fire
department.. The fire was put out by the
use of the fire extinguisher.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04

July 1.-The engagement of George M Smith
and Miss Catharine Ware, both of Plantsville, is
announced.
S. D. Neal has purchased e. s. Yeoman's half
interest in the Southington Medicine company
and is now sole owner.
Mr.. Philip Burch of Gloucester City, N. j., is
spending few days with friends in town.
A praise service will be held at the First Con
gregatlonal church Sunday evening.
Proprietor Haviland Of the Phoenix continues
critically ill.
Rev. Father Dincen, for three years past as
sistant pastor of ST. Thomas church, has beer
transferred to Waterbury and will make the
change Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04

July MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Baldwin have
gone to spend part Of the summer at J. D: Wal
ters' house. Judge Robinson of New Haven
has moved into the house made vacant by Mr..
Baldwin.
Mrs. A. G. Williams, who went to California
proved in health.
Rev. Mr.. Sexton and family have gone TO
Branford Point for the season.
Mrs E. g. Andrews with her children have
gone to Pine Orchard.
Rev. c. E. Barto has taken some fine views OF
the churches, which are on sale at the postof1ce
DR.. e. T. Cornwall's family and Mrs. Moss are
at their cottage at Pine Orchard.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04
For Over Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIEH REMEDY.-Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over
fifty years by millions of mothers for their chill.
dren while teething, with perfect success. It
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all
darrhoea Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty.
five cents bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
and take no other kind. a9 mwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04
PLAINVILLE CAMP MEETING.
for the Annual Gath
erinp of the M eth Odfsts.

eEAuS u knc NAckhOuABLSs
The annual camp meeting of the New
Haven district will commence on Monday,
August 8. The meeting will be in charge
of Rev. John W. Beach, DID,, presiding
elder of the district. The singing will be
under the direction of Professor L. w.
Harvey, who gave excellent satisfaction
last>year. The boarding tent will be seen
to by Mr.. and Mrs. Allston, who have had
long experience and whose table
last year WAS highly commended.
The grounds were never in better
condition. The beautiful, shade trees
spreading their branches from year to year,
giving perfect shade over the auditorium.
Arrangements will be made with the New
York and New England railroad for GER
tain trains to stop at Camp station and also
for ample conveyances from the station to
the incampment The meeting last year
was the largest for many years and the
sale of society and private lots indicates a
growing interest in this meeting.
Quite number of new cottages will be
built this year and large and interesting
meeting is anticipated. Many of the
preachers of the district are expected to
be present and take part in the services.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04
Application Rejected.

The county commissioners rejected the
application of William B. Clark of Stony
Creek for saloon license. Edward Nc
Carthy appeared for Mr.. Clark and Dwight
futile for score or more of objsctors,
who said the place was an unsuitable one
for saloon.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04
MED of His Wound.

BRIDGEPORT, July 3.-John Samirad, a
New York lawyer, who attempted to COM
nit suicide Thursday morning at the house
by shooting himself near the heart, died
SATURDAY.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04
Corrected TO juno 20th. ls92.
TRAINS DEPART FROM NEW HAVEN

TRAINS DEPART FROM NEW HAVEN,
Daily except Sunday,
Fer Derby. birmingham, Ansonia and inierzDeoi-
ate staisons-5slA s.l0, 1000 q. IA 1853. lsus
2-ss, ISIS, 5ssss. zen. 1l:l5 p IN.
For wAserbury-7-ls, s:g0. loco a. m; l2s0s 2s2s
SIS, TsS0 p. m
For winsted-s:Ia. 1000 a. m; s;gs, s:Ss E.sO
p. m
For shelton, Bolsfnrd, NeHtoHn, DAnbufy. Pitts
tiea6. Stale Line and intermediate stations
ess5 a m. 500 n IN and aus y. m.
For Albany. Buffalo. Detroit. Cincinnati, ST.
Louis Chicago and the Wesi-6:sS a. m, SEQ a.
m. and ass y. IA.
For beEag. Birmingham. AnsoniA and iuferTnedi.
ate stations. Sundays Onlg-S:10 a. m. and q: 30
p. IN.
For Waterbury and Wdasied, Sundays 0nly-s:lO
a. m. and 6s30p m. G.. n. F'I.ATT.
General Superintendent.
A w PrRnrS rsrnrrnl PnssrrIrer Arsri
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04
XraucIers' tsuiGe.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford X. IL.
June a, Issa.

TRAINS Ixa-z. INV EATzE As FOLLOWS
FOB SXw YoRE-st:So, fts5a, fs:io. fsspp,
tz:so, ts:in, s:sa. .9:Ss, ti0sso o. -, 1890,
1905 .si:so i:xs sa:ss, gs11 .Bs3o 900 lparlor
limited. sos st:so $50 'sso SIS Csesoo par
IOr IImiied). ESQ, .ssSS -s:E1 cs:s'. Bridge
port AecOmno sa;soa), -3:io, s:i5 pa susnxrs
$3.50. -s=So. 500 ssoo, s:s', ~ysus. 's:lo,
s:is. .9:sc ?. m
FOE wAEHIg6ToE VIA RARI.KM RTyEn-
si2:si AZ. gdsAy3, 'i:io r. m.
FOE BOTTOM via SPRINGFIELD .i.Rr,
'Ii:us A. m, .Isos, sl:~ OpArior car IImiteaD,
s5sss p m. SeEassa 'I=so lzsghtl. ssssa pm.
FOR BcsTos ". NEW LONDON asp Prov
| rDgSC-s-.z.os, g. m. sIssas, sssss. ssS5 CpAr-
Tor car Iinitee), ss:is and sesss .. m susnIrr-
's-os .. n, .s:ss 2. ~
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AID NEW
YORK sSD SgT ENGLAND T. a-si=ss An
ClaEyp, r2:Js pm
FOB DoEToE VIA Alb LIKE AyD ny. Isp
r. ( z. R-r4ss7 r.za- eusaavs--s:8E.a
FOE MgRpEs. EEK7goAD, sPaEyssFTELI
| Esc--~.=ss nIshL #i=So hight 90 Rk-s-ors-,
| c:so- 500. 5Eo:is. sii=as. sii=ss Cwhite Mi eI-
press frst stop Hartfora), I:is. 'isos. .isss
Cparior limited. ars- stop Hartford C-2s0s 90
Hartford cslT9. &:I0. ssa5. ts:IS to Hartford.
$50, s5so, ies3s p EuNa1rs-'i:so night,
Csi:sO Night to EarsSorS) 'sss2 SIS CAcc) JPN.
Shore Line Division.
Eo2 NEW LOEDO. ETG.-sss0s aIxht s:s5
9:s5, i!:os g. n. sl2s0s, s25s, 500 .S-ss Cpsr-
Ior limited, H4:is, $50 s:Is, .e:55, Cgl0s ..
II. auIIford aoconn2odEtIoa-D suxnlrs-.a:0s
| hight. r6=5s p m
| AIR Kline Division.
/ FOE RTpDLET5SS, %TLLrAkS7lC, RTc.-
Leave New Esrss tor al sistscns at ssul an.
i.ss ss;s7, e:Io pm eUxnATH-.s.sS pm. Oon
nsct st Esdd.esoSn with Connecticut valley Il
T., ard Of wfninEniIe will ". 7. & y. z. and
n. L and n. u B.; CT Tur1orEssle with oolcseEie
sraach. Trains arrive at New Haven si 500 q. n
t=si, 'e;ss. 80 pm.
yEusxsaek Division.
| FC8 WATERBURY sAs WY stkrscn. Va, sAD
EatasE Jzae.aoE 100 g. n. issoO. isSS p m sus-
| rIss-sla 4.
sorshsnrSen Division.
FOB sEEEsUBSg PALS, TURNER
EAILS.wILILAgsBuRG.E oLYoKE als KEW
IsaseSew Esvea ct T=ss. Escs a-Ea- aad .tsoG
pm.
FOR NORTHAMPTON. WILLIAMSBURG sse
: points thss SIZE II SEE r-se.
EFoR PENNINGTON, NEW HARTFORD ana
intermediate ststsons-At $40 p. m
FEson WILLIAMSBURG train arrives OF s:sI
q. n, les ga and EOS .. n, and from sHEL
:, BuRNE FALLS and inbsrDsd..se stations .
!. i:ss, f:sl and SOS p n
G. III. PLATT,
Genr1 Supt
i CT. HBMPsTHAp.
- Gen Fsxs- Agent
Express Trains- -Loosi Erpress.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04
Starin's New Haven Transporter
ton Line.

s 49, Nex G,Te- go s..,s,
.lxzk-s sDocE AZ i0:lS O'Clock pm z
gOhA q. STARfS, Captain McAlsEsar, eve
Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday. The KaAETU
CORNING every Nn3oaY, Wednesday End r
Cay. EosurutzF, leave View YORK from Pier
N. r., foot OF CuETllsr5f Ftrbss, at p.n.; u
Star1n every &o1ckg, We67eRc6y and Rr1dsy
the Corning every Sunssy, Toesdsy ead Thurs
dsy. The oaly Sunday night boat from New
Sorf.
Fare. Will .e-sh IN oAb8n, TIC, srxasroom 8,
Excursiog tickets - -
Free stage leaves the tepoi arrival o
hartford train. Ead from corner Church and
ChApe, streets erery half tour, connencing q,
t.s3 O'Clock pm
Tickets and ssAssro1sus can be purchased sl
the Tort4oo hotel 81 the DowpeG News Com
peuy, $50 Chapel street. AID ri PECK q BisacpI
tux Chapel street
w u MlIIER Arr law Hnran nnun
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04
COURIER.
~ ~ "
Journal AND COURIER. -. 9 -
Grand Avenue Precinct. O 2 Oil

Earned runsrCoURIER 2, Grand Avenue Pre-
cnct 8. Two base hits-Lautenbach, Lawlor,
Pohertv sfosn seEas
/, McGann 2, Sloan 1, bRerty /, Ward ?. struck
eut-Jacobs !, spreye sionons D: ;1ssssdS 3
Clark 2 Essaa 8, Grady s. Farrell l. Base on balls
by Skinner 2; by Lautenbach S. Wild pitches
Lautenbach 2, Skinner /. Passed balls-Doherty
l, Hausman 2. Umpire Davis.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04
SAENGERBUND MEEEING.

1t VIII be a Gala Time for the Ger
man Singers Of the State-Prize Sing
tnS-PrOgram for the Two Days.
NEW BRITAIN, July 3.-The Connecticut
Saengerbund will give its sixth annual
saengerfest in New Britain July II and H.
An exceptionally fine program has been
arranged for the occasion, and nothing
will be left undone to give the visitors to
New Britain royal good time. The Her
man Sohne m@nnerchor will be the hosts,
and they can be relied upon to keep up
the reputation of this city for hospitality.
On Monday next, July II, the visiting
societies will be met at the depot by the
Herman Sohne mannerchor, and headed
by the New Britain City band, they will
march to Turner hall, where banquet
| will be served, followed by an address of
| welcome at the Opera house by Mayor
Walsh. A general rehearsal will be held
| there, and the concert and prize singing
will begin at 7:30 o'clock.
In the concert Mrs. Francis A. Smith,
soprano, of Hartford, and DR.. John W.
Schlidgs, baritone, of Brooklyn, will as
| sist.
| After the concert at the opera house
there will be ball at Turner hall, with
music by the opera house orchestra.
| The societies will assemble at Turner
hall Tuesday morning at eight o'clock, and
! the procession will be forWed at nine
o'clock by Chief Marshal Adolph Giersch
in the following order:
FIRST DIVISION.
| Platoon of Police.
| American Band.
| Chief Marshal CierSch
Schuetzen Verein, Turner Society.
Decorated Wagon Containing Columbia and
Germania.
| Schwaben Verein.
| Concordia Kranken Veren.
| Eintracht Lodge.
| Water jain Lodge.
| Verein Frosinn.
| SECOND DIVISION.
| National Band.
Deputy Marshal
| Germania Mannerchor, Union City.
LiederkranZ, Southington.
| Club Eintracht, Hartford,
| Concordia, Seymour.
| Liedertafel, Rockville.
| Lyra, Waterbury.
| Bergische Harmonic, New Haven.
SRngerbund, Hartford.
Mannerchor, Hartford.
H.S. Mannerchor, New Britain.
The line of march will be through Arch,
Park, Bigelow, Chestnut to Elm, to East
Main, to Main, to Arch, to Winthrop, and
thence to Mountain grove, where there
will be a concert by the American band
and a picnic.
In the evening the display of fireworks
will take place. The prizes will be dis
tributed at $50 o'clock.
The present indications are that the
meeting of the Saengerbund in this city
will be the most successful one they have
ever held.
An Old Gentleman's sudden Death.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04

An Old Gentleman's sudden Death.
J. Edwards Karr, aged seventy-two, of
West Gardner, Mass, died in this city
early Saturday morning very suddenly of
heart failure. He was visiting his son, G.
P. Karr, who resides at 142 Orange street.
When his son went to call him he found
him dead.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04
RLMHURG-AAERIGAs PACKET co.

r-r. Express service TO Southampton
HIS usoBd0aD and Hamburg. Magnificent
new twin screw steamers OF 1S-l6l00o
h. p This line holds the record for fastest time
London and she Continent
NormAnnia-J un5G, loan lCalumbiA. July q. s pm.
Columbia june - sT m ~ Bismarck. Jul q, lam.
=. bismarck .5un30 idan "a Victoria, Aug O. 9p m.
A-Ntctorta, Jniys. a Norman a, Aug ~. a m
NoTmannsa Jul u, 3 am. columbia, Aug Is. 9 pm
Hamburg American Packet Co, g7 B'dwsy, NY,
Apply TO Va rs. Newton a. Co.. &c Orange ST.
or to VI ZunGer a. Sons. sss State street..
for Kew Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04
hEff HAVEN POSI0FHGE.
Opening and Closing of Mails
Money Orders, Registered Letters, etc,

oflice Hours-Aprili 10 November ]. Am
to s pm. November l TO April ], 80 a. m Il
SPIN. Sundays from - m- TO pm.
Ncstibule open for the accommodation Of thi
holders of lock boxes: From March 10 NorpIn
her ]. from ain. TO - midnight: from Novem
Der TO March ]. from $3.50 m, 10 IL midnight,
Sunday nights from TO II pm
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04
EDDS'S Cocoa,

"By e thorough knowledge OF the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and nu-
triton, and by a careful application OF the fine
provided our breakfast tables with delicately
Favored beverage which may save us many
heavy doctors bills 1t is by the judcisus use Of
such articles Of diet that a constitution may be
gradually built up until strong enough to resist
every tendency to disease. Hundreds OF subtle
wherever there is o weak point We may escape
many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well for.
titled with pure blood end a properly nourished
frame"LCivil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk: Sold
only in half pound tins, by Grccers, labeled thus
fa1o tuHw1v London. England
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04
miscellaneous.

New Haven Town Taxes.
TIME subscriber gives motive TO all persons
4 Liable 10 pay taxes in New Haven ON the list
OF 1851, and pay ahe July j. lss2. for the Town
City. New Haven CITY School district, and West
willie School District. thai he VIII commence TO
receive taxes sasd lists July ]. 1880, at his
offlce. No. S. City Hall, Church street
THEODORE a FUTILE
Collector Of The above named taxes.
Regular Office hours a. m 10 - Ia and TO 8
r. m
New Haven, Conn, June 70, 1882. 5eli ttyI
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04

HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.
Ifyou are Nervous,
and cannot sleep, tryit. iy4st cod ltv
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04
NEW HAVEN sIEAAsnkI GahpiKY

STEAMERs leave New l.Kpen dsfy Cercept
y Sunday ct io:it An and IL O'CLOCK y. m.
Retu-ltng. leave Fecf slip, New Yo-s, at
Arc 1880 pm 6iatsrocras for sale nj recf n
rAshcp .. No. TcS Chapel street Nna tNiocf 20
5rxg Htare. Sunday Boat for New York leaves
NeU Hssnp al i0:l5 a and 1850 q. N. Re
turning leaves New York AT ~ O'Clock n. m
ssAt0rOoIEss fnT Sunday night boat Sosl al IDIOT
dolEse. tErs y oonEs Mound ursg tacN-ar IL rs
(ss-l'- fer saE sAFss ,. W rkRTER. A s.sat.
New London to Sag Harbor.
u-A Steamer Sarah Thorp leaves New
,ssl.-.s1 i4osidaa. daily Sundays excepted at
IssS - Returning. arrives al New London
about 1850 a. Capt ClIAS NJ. GRlFFlS6,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04
Like I Had Malaria,


very bad cough of a chronic nature left from the
grip two years ago. 1 had bad headache in back
Of head, and chilly sensations all over body
Like I Had Malaria,
with fever SPELLS my appetite very poor. was
very tired mornings; in fact, all the time. I
would hawk and spit great deal and constant
would have to gag clearing my throat
Under DR.. Roth's treatment my cough left me
the first week, and now after a months treat
ment feel well, and thoroughly recommend the
MIR. PETER BORNHOLD of 397 Chapel street,
New Haven suffered from asthma since 1868; had
grip two years ago, and since then has been very
miseraole; attacks came on oftener and much
snort breath; rattling and wheeling in the
chest; very bad cough sleep very restless;
very tired mornings; would take cold very easily
pun o ana ringing in the ears and deafness for
feeling left him and he feels well.
MR. JAMES KINSELLA Of 4o8 East street. New
rheumatism in arms and shoulders SO bad had Ito to
leave OH work; would gag and vomit morninps.
came on at any time and would have to- S1omit
meals. Restless sleep, dull headache, smartine
sai1 IN h, bridge t OF f. nose b. Roths treatment
or dyspepsia. Advise others to try.
DR.. Roth,s Treatment for chronic diseases
L. the result of years of experience in thou
sands of cases. All medicines are prepared al
the office permanently located at No. 81 Church
street, and the charges in each case are rea,
Honable. Catarrh cured, as well as all
diseases Of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach
heart, liver, kidneys, skin and nervous diseases
dXnpepsia and deafness.
Once hours from 0 to II q. M, ! to 4 and to
,, ri susdays sxosptsd. Consultation fFes.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04
Had Rheumatism

In the muscles all over the body, the pains in the
arms, sides and chest being most severe.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04
THE RESULTS TELL.

What DR.. Roth's Treatment
Does for the Effects of Grip,
Rheumatism, Malaria and
Catarrh - MIR. John l.. Sher-
mans Case.
Mr.. John L. Sherman is a native of New Haven
and has lived on First avenue, West Haven, for
the last seven years; is well known as a brick
layer, having been president Of the union. To the
writer he said: sit was after seeing Mr.. Kinsea g
case was led to take DIR. Roth's treatment. I
had grip two years ago. was very nervous and
felt all broke up.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04
Afr Kline BfE.afou.

ykugxtuek Division.
FOX WATERBURY En5 WY stsysons VIA Nan
Ea:saE Jzae.aaE 500 g. n, issoO. i-sS p N STE.
rArS-SslG A. =.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-04

Shore Line Division.
FOB NEW JOEDo., ETG.-rs.os aIgsir ':95
9:s5, li:os q. n. si2s0s, '2.s5 800. "S-ss Cpar-
lor limited, "4:is. $50. s:Is, -e:55, cos p.
n. auilforG acconmodEtGca-) suxnlrs-.aos
night, -6=5s ?. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09

NEW CASTLE, Pa. Jan. 81. III. Withrow,
the proprietor of the extensive iron foun-
dry of this city. made an assignment to-day
TO Alexander Thomas. for the benefit of his
creditors. The exact amount of the liabili-
ties is not known. but 10 is stated authorize
lively that the assets will exceed them two
dollars 10 one. Among the liabilities are
229 labor claims. agsregsting $4,000.
NEW YORK, Jan. S-Chsrles Weisker i'm
porter OF artificial flowers and feathers, at
No. 534 Broadway. made an assignment to-
day to William Mahrmsnn, with prefer
ences of $1,000.
John Hart a. Co.. dealers in dry goods.
millinery. ETC.. Grand street. assigned 10
George Nelson. without preferences
TORONTO. Jan. s-The Barnum Wire
and Iron works Company is financially en-
barrassed. Liabilities, $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
Minor Notes.


Ex-postmaster John Neff, of Winches-
ter. died. aged sevenJy-eight.
Mrs. Mary Thomas. of Anderson, was
probably fatally hurt in runaway.
Mr. fancy, very old man. died in
Greensburg yesterday from la grippe.
An old gentleman named Ford, whose
home was tour miles west of Greensburg,
died yesterday from 10 grippe.
Jacob Forsyth, an old and much re-
spected citizen of Greensburg, died yester-
day from an attack of la grippe.
Two brothers. Stroud and Charles Van
Meter were blown up in dynamite ex-
plosion In quarry near English.
The citizens of Odon are highly elated
over the prospect OF obtaining coal in large
quantities in their immediate vicinity.
"A hawk flying through the streets OF
Crawfordsville struck plate-g lass win
dow yesterday and sma shed it to smith
Greens.
Rev. E. P. Thomson, formerly of Craw-
louisville. but now Of Denver Col, has re-
ceived q call to the Second Presby terrain
Church at Springfield. o.
Two boys. named Baird and Smith, got
into an alteration during services in the
Methodist Church at Odon. and Baird
plunged knife into Smith.
refused liquor at his brother-in- laws
saloon, poured oil on q pile of straw and
attempted to burn the place.
The senior class of Wabash College has
issued 225 invitations TO the class rece ption
in Yandes Hall, for Friday evening, Jan.
15, at Crawfordville, in honor of President
Tuttle and wife. All the college presidents
In this State have been invited.
At Windfall. Tuesday night, there was a
public installation of the officers of George
Miller q. A. r. Post. No. $50. The following
were installed: Commander. w. o. Dean:
8. ", Ira j. Cue; j. ". Joseph Nevitt AID.
jutant. John II. Zehner; o. D., Harrison
Murphy; chaplain. Rev. r. A. Newton: L.
NJ, Winser Austin; o. e., Nynion McCurdy;
surgeon. James Fauch; sergeant major,
b. +. LeRg.
Mrs. Fanny Kahn, wife of Arnold Kahn,
travelling salesman of Cincinnati, who for
many years lived in Jeffersonville COM
mitted suicide in the Ohio Hospital for
Women, in Cincinnati, Thursday. With a
pair of scissors she stabbed herself five
times, the last thrust of the steel pene.
tratinR the heart and resulting in instant
death. Mrs. Kahn had been i'll and her
mind had become deranged.
Howard Erwin, of Scott county, is q
young married man and this prevented
his enlistment in the regular army, al.
though he was anxious to become soldier
At last he concluded to file his application
and claim that he aid not possess wife.
He was accepted and he quietly left home
without explaining what he had done. Mrs
Erwin became anxious regarding his where
about and inquiry at length revealed his
Sheriff Rice. of Scott county, and that Off
cial yesterday consulted Sheriff Donovan,
with view or securing Ervln's release
from the army ranks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-09
Brief Mention.

August Koshinski had his neck broken in
O coal NINE at Decatur.
Both diphthera and scarlet fever have
broken out in Hillsboro.
Physicians estimate that Fayette county
has five thou sand cases of the grip.
. Hon. Urban ID. Meacham. aged seventy
five years. died at Freeport from the grip.
Ex-senator Walden Jones, of Bourbon. IA
not expected to live from an attack of la
grippe.
Ice merchants began cutting ice at FAIR
bury, the ice being six inches thick and
still freezing.
The grip epidemic at ShelbyvIle IL nm
precedented, and the doctors are worn out
with day and night work.
Thomas Prster, whose recent sickness
caused alarm among his friends as to his
sanity. was taken before Judge Webb, at
Yandaiia, and adjudged sane.
Alarge locomotive at the Illinois Central
round house. In Champaign. was being fred
up yesterday. when it started mp and ran
out of the stall. breaking down the bars
and falling head foremost into the PIT of
the turn Ia BILE.