davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
KNIGHTS or PTTHIAS YIN PRIZES.
CLOSE OF TIE SEVENTH BIENNIAL ENCAMPMESr
IN KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. No, Aug. 27.IT1le Knights Of
Pyhias broke camp to-day Jus. before the final DIS
pcrsing Of tl!e Knights the divisions that had com
pcted for prizes were drawn up on the parade ground
before the headquarters u Major General Csrnairan
The judges OF tbe department Major s. ~ Wlhts,dc'
Captain F.. Z. Fuller, Lieutenant W. J. Nicholson. OF
tho 9Th Cavalry: Lieutenant J. NJ Thompson,
Of the Rock Island Arsenal Captain George S. Wilson,
Of Tire 18th ln'e7try; Lieutenant Eastman, OF the
i4th Infantry, ard Lieutenant Leon Roudier, OF the
lat INFANTRY. az of the United States Army an
nounced their feisons and General Canadian dis
tributed the prize as ioow,:
First pcxe, 81 .5oO-Mye'ic Division. No. lo, Grind
Kan. Captain VI. ". Russell. Second prize. 81 200
Galaxy Division, No. 81, Pltsburg. Kan, Captain
II. E. L. Van Wrinkle. Third prize 81 0oo-Erie
Division, No. l6. FIRE. Kan. Captain G. q. Fletcher
Fourth prize, $500 New Albany Division, No. g, New
Albany, Ind, Captain H. NJ Cooper. Fifth Prize,
s6oO-Louisville Division, NO l. Louisville KY, Cap
tain j. W. Recu, Sixth prize S50o-raoneer Division,
No. ], Little Rock Ark, Captain X. w. Bartlett
Seventh pr7e, S4CO--Iohn Barr Glenn Division. No.
10. Eau Claire, WIS. Captain John Bcsang Eighth
Prize $3oO-Red Gross Division, No. 4, st. Louis
Mo-. Captain J. +. Snlck. Ninth prize, s2oo-Tcrre
Hantc Division, No. 3. Tcne lIautc, Ind, Captain
A. G. Duddleston. Tenth prize, S'oO-Many Division,
No 49, indianapolis. Ind. Captain G. j. Many.
The battalion prize OF $500 was awarded To the
Lei. indiana Cooie NJ +. Hunken, commander who
WI" ING cooneps Cup offered for the best regiment
In Inc during the grand paIace, was awarded to
the Cd Kansas Regiment Colonel 8 D. Mcdowell
In command.
The pyne Of 1900 offered 70. the full division trav
cling the distance Ia the encampTncnt,
awarded to Abbott Division, No. IL, Of Fall River
Mass.
RE $50 jewel offered for the Oldest Sir knight
who participated In the parade review ard Compel
tive dtn was awarded to Sir Knight T. J. McHinnts,
OF Indiana Division. No q OF indianapolis.
After the award OF prizes tho divisions remained
In limo unt the rstreat was sounded and the flag at
headquarters down, Simplifying the conclusion Of
the seventh biennial encampjnent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
SUITDE ENDS A DRUNKEN LIFE.

Drunkenness following prosration by the heat, turned
the head Of Lewis Engehon, who committed suicide yes
terdav afternoon lie German who had wife and
four children living in the tenementhouse No. $40 First
ave- and he had regular employment workman for
the Consumers Brewing Company. Early in July No
suffered from and after he able to get about
again he was drunk much OF the time. In one OF his
drunken yesterday he began to beat his wife ana
chlldrcn and they into the hallway OF the tenement
house TO get out OF his way. Hearing pistol shot, Mrs.
Encehom back into OF the and found nef
husband dying the floor He had shot himself In Ne
head. He died before q physician could be called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
Union HILL.

CatharIne SchaelTer twenty three years OF age anu
unmarried disappeared from the home OF hcr parents
on Weohaw ken-st Union Ill., August 13, but her iaih-
ily for some reason did report the matter until
Yesterday. Miss schaeiIer engaged 10 be married
to young man living in New York. with the coruiai
approval Of her entire family. hence there Is no reason
to suppose that she has coped. On the day she eiI
home she wore dark calico dress blue jacket ana straw
hat She had several articles OF jewclry but LETT tei
IN tho hur.ou I'm her room As she kissed her mother
GOOD bye Mrs SchacTcr noticed that she wore no oTna
mcnts and asked her why ehe SAID there Was ~
need for jcwelry where she WI, going, ana leu IN:
hY,e Her parent, say that she had been despOn1cht
Without apparent cause for several weeks. ana When
shc did NOT return they Interpreted her remark about
nor t.yelry as Implying an intent 10 commit SUICIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
MR.. BALDWIN WAS IN GREAT LUCK.

Rochester, n Y. Aug. 27.-Four thousand dollars
in government bonds were found In the tollet-room
OF the Livingston Hotel yesterday by A. II. Gold
smith, Of Floral Park y. u, folded In piece OF old
newspaper lying upon the floor. Soon afterward
T. W. f. Purchas. the chief clerk. was visited by
Irving Baldwin. Of Cleveland. who cxcitedly an
peunced that he had lost a valuable package. Mr..
Baldwin was joyful when the bonds were shown 10
him. Mr.. Baldwin Is business man OF Cleveland
and carelessly placed the bonds In his hip pocket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
rHRoyGs At OCEAN GROVE CAMP-MEETING.

Ocean Grove, y. j.. Aug. 81 (SperaD.-This was
the fifth day OF tie great campmeeting and the at
tendance showed that the interest in the meetings has
not abated. This morning the Rev. W. l.. :. Murray
Of Dover Dell preached. The Rev. Pennington Carson,
OF Trenton, delivered the afternoon sermon The even
ing audience the largest Of the meetings thus far
owing 10 the throngs that have for campmceung
Sunday. The Rev. DR.. S. L. Thomas, presiding elder OF
the PHILADELPHIA Conference, preaehed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

J. F. Kenyon, Of BaIdswinvne. n. Y; A. j. smart
Of Averiil Park, N. Y. j. c. Kane, Of Elkharf, lnd
and Elisha NJ. Fulton. OF New-York. 1t will be
located at Paterson.
The other corporation is known as the Penn Ci'y
Development Company Of Jersey City, with capital
stock Of d 900. 900. Their business Is 10 build op-
crate and promote elevated railways. The incorpor
ators are John " Bacot, OF East Orange =; b.
Ludlow OF New Brunswick; A. L. Farchild o. new
York Stuart Lyman. Of Englewood y. j., ana T. Nj
Davidson, OF Eew-Y0rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
18th Street Station Elevated Road)
NEWS FROM NEW RSEl.
JERSEY CITY.

GETTING ASIDE A VERDICT FOR DAMAGES.
rudce Wer,s O, the supreme Court made an oFu''
IN Jersey CITY yesterday setting aSde Nr'N''' 49,
81 500 damages found by a jury IN iaF"r ~ 'u"' -
po,ny. against the J"rsey CITY Electric AE" ''''
NAM Foley WAS Hneman employed by inc com
nany. lie stepped On weak cross3ar ana i.I' 10
,he ground and was injured 50 that b" was l"u w
sovcrai weeks The case was tried before me in,e
nudge Knapp who certified the case 20 Lhe ,.,
Cont Tor review. The supreme Nurl haia ma s
p,inv know the crdsSIar vas not taIe "hrn II.
Climbed the pole and therefore stepped upon II NJ
his risk.
Neil Campbell. jr. Jersey q" contractor
charged with obtaining $50 from owen LAZY by
mems NJ draft on a bank IN which lao had no ninds
forfeited the bail he had given for preliminary sh
sminnfion and Yesterday SIrcgl Deputy nh,.'n
r"a looking for him. armed with a cepias. II camp
hcl is not fonnd by Monday his bond'man VIII be u"
quired 10 pay. 81 ..,..,., 10.
The Hudson County Liquor Dealers Associ1ton ms ,n
o,oc,od Francis Moran secretary wee Johh iiN'' ",
cnoscd The state convention OF the ntnc"noi niI'
he held AT IIoboksn september 20 ih'1cA M.niui
Iohn Fox and Matthew Fallahec are the o"hl"i'"e VI
arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
RAYONNE

Mayor William c. Farr stubborny refuses to sign
salary warrants dnc Collector Il. Cadmus Combes OF
Bayonnc, and the Mayors action Is condemned by
influential citizens OF both parties since the expira
ton OF the last fiscal year, on May l, city officials
who salaries have been paid until recently, owing
10 delay In passing the appropriation ordinance and
the necessity Of overriding the Mayors veto Of the
salary ordinance after IL had been revised The war
rants OF Recorder John II. Basher withheld by
the MAYOR. but have now been Msnee And delvsrea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
NEW CORPORATIONS IN NEW JERSEY

Trenton ~ j.. Aug. o7.-Two companies. with
capital stock running into the millions. were ncor
porated here today The larger, whose capital is
5000, 900, has the appearance Of paper trust 1t
viii be known the United Paper Company, and the
tpcorporators are all concerned In paper mills In
Hew-Jsssey, New YORK and Ohio They Robert
Taltsn Of Montclair n j.; G. r. Gunkel. Of Middle
w. Ohio; Chasles NJ Avery, Of Phoenix. n. y:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
FOB 4 BIG EXHIBITION OF FRUIT.

The second annual exhibition Of the Fruit
Dealers Association will be held at Lion Park
September .. A prominent feature Of the exhibition
will be the display of Mediterranean and California
fruits. Gold and silver medals will be awarded TO
the best exhibits. In the evening dinner will be
served speeches will be made by Chevalier Louis
Contencin president OF the Italian Chamber OF Com
merce; Mayor Grant, Senator Frank Hiscock, Count
q. p. Rva. Consul-General Of Italy, and Edward ".
Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
SHOT By REJECTED IOvrB

Chicago Aug 27.-Frank A. Kretschman, q printer,
has for the last years been anxious to marry Mrs
Ida Hauceil. She has refused him on average Of
once every month since she has known him. Kretsch
had his usual luck again last night, and In re
verge he shot the woman with revolver One
bullet struck her in the back innictng wound which
may prove fatal. krctschman was locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

the mansion and its spacious rooms. were brilliantly
Illuminated for the occasion. The reception was fol-
lowed by music and dancing. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Dupignac, Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. Lowerre Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Burr the
Misses Plummer, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. BrOdhead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward C. Manners, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Richard and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brush. The tennis
tournament Of the club, which began on Wednesday,
postponed account Of the ra1n and so was
the lawn party, for which elaborate preparations mao
been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
BARON DE sEILLIEREs BODY SENT TO FRANCE.

The funeral Of Baron Roger de Seilliere, who died
Wednesday at the Belvedere House, took place
yesterday morning In the chapel Of st. PtricRs
Cathedral. Father Murphy oticiated. and there was
low without music Only few friends were
present including the brother OF the dead man. Baron
KAY mond de SeieTe and his wife.
Yesterday afternoon the body sent to France
and he Will be buried the family chateau OF Meo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
TO KEEP UP ENTHUSIASM AT HOMESTEAD.

Homestead Penn, Aug. 27.-To-day Is pay day In
the mill and a number Of tonnage received large
wages. meeting Ia being held In the Rink this
afternoon by tho locked out men, continue the
tkuslasm. Addresses to be made by Messrs
Oberhart and smith, OF the window and flint glass
workers, unions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
A BURGIIK sEyTEyC ED TO BE HANGED

Mount Airy, y. c., Aug. 27.-Lconidas Mcknight,
who found guilty Of burglary in the first degree
few days ago. was today sentenced TO be banged on
October 81. this being the punishment prescribed by
tho North Carolina code.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

The Amalgamated Society OF Carpenters and Join
ers at n meeting Friday night. voted not to parade
on Labor Day. but to wait for the Columbus celebration
In October. Nicholas p. Mahon was elected walking
delegate The society voted to withdraw from the
Board OF Walking Delegates. This action looks toward
the establishment Of separate council for the car
penters and allied trades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
New York A. &.

Refereo-F. K. GIhott \. Y. A. z. UhpIrVs-Is NY
Tor and G. Hopkins, Astoria A. c. Field capains-D
Nelson and j. Il. F1anLcry. scores-first half: s. l..
A. c., one goal by O'Brien n Y. A. T., one goal by
Modeand goal by Captain Miller, accidentally putting
IL through the ~ Y. A. C. goal posts Second half s. l.
A. c., two goals by oBren and King N. l. 4. O.. one
goal by Wheeler. Total Scores. i. a. c., 81 n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAINS leave West
Shore Depot for "3rand Rockand Hotel" Rockand
Lake, at AS q. m. and 3:+6 p. Physicians recon-
mend tho locality most highly especially patients
suffering with tAreat and lung troubles Soc advertise
meut paSe IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
LAKE MABoPsC CLUB ENTERTAINMENTS

The Lake Mahopac Club held n reception Friday
evening for its members and limited number OF
guests. Notwithstanding the inclement weather the
affair highly successful. 1t held at the home
OF George II. Lowerre. The extensive grounds about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
THEY PLAYED HARD. BUT NEITHER WON.

Afvely game Of lacrosse played the Polo Grounds
yesterday between NewYork and staten Island Athletic
Dub teams The gano ended In draw after some un.
usually sprccd play Hard knocks peatul and 10
Io,ked a. one stag, a. would he abandoned and
pgilsin substituted. The aAd the scors we're Us
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

The fast line for Loon Lake, Paul Smiths, saranac,
ChildwoN and Topper Lake via New-York Central
and A. and 81. L. BY. Wagner sleepinS cars. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
9Th Avenue, 18th TO 10Th Street

In this case the Mayors was that the hecouc
acted as a dlsburSng officer against the provisions OIL
the charter and protests Of the citys CHIEF exccu
tive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
IIOBOKEN.
rporpLE OVER STOLEN DIAMONDS.


Luke Brandt. Of Hoboken, an eN-srhool trustee "
having a lernl nght with Robert Simpson. pawn
1850 4, xo,y Work and the New York and HooOkcn
no,c. are much interested In the result MI bE'iu1
ia an accountant for william Howe No' COM
merchants on Newark St. floboken Is oapuAn VI '
Atlantic Boat Club and something OF "a POl'"o'"'
II. lives In good style at No. 727 iarA-aVe' 'ho'h
eco he reported to the lIoboken police That his apart
m.ns had beef entered by sneak thief and dianohuS
valued at 81 900, the property OF his WIFE, hao on
.o,on Chic, Donovan and Detective Gallagher
t1aced the robbery IN Charles Foster. sneak t'e
who is now In sing sing Prison FOR CRIME oo."'i
in New York. Two three weeks ago piHh"' NNo'
Captain Hayes ~ dcail detective 10 search lo 'e
, m,ss,ng diamonds In NcwYork pawnshops Brandt
went with Detective Goodc 10 Robert simpson on'oo
| The pawnbrohers knew Gocie and exhibited th''r
diamonds Brandt Immediately recognized MIS-
Br,ndrs diamonds. The books showed mat u'a
diamonds had pawned for S21O the day af'er 'he
alleged robbery Brandt said he would redeem N'c'h
but he and his vlfc consulted lawyer, ana carry
last Monday morning Robert Simpson was arrested
IN his cottage at Montclair by an officer with com
plaInt sworn TO by Mrs. Brandt He gave ban a'
Newark In the morning Simpson, counsel called
at the state House in Trenton last Friday ana
asked for copies Of The papers aed by M; n ra.
counsel is sa t that nmpSn S by s ohd t1
brokers who are angry at his arrest. Captain Hay r+
says Ia d,rcnIt for Jersey policemen who find stolen
propcrty In Ncw-York pawnshops.
The body OF a drowned woman lies at Parslow s
mnrrrc lobolen awaiting Identification. 1t wa
found I'm the middle OF The river and was atred IN
thin calico dress black stockings, SKIRT underskrt
and corset The dead Is supposed to have
been employed a canal boat and to have fallen
overheard at Haversr3w some other point along the
river The body had evidently been In the water
for several weeks adjoining slab lies the BODY
~ a Pole who Is believed ~ have committed suicide
me body wa, brought to the surface by the
swirl OF water created BY tusboat
seumIng Away from the Bremen dock Friday night.
When the dead mans clothes were examined yestor-
day there WAS found In one Of the pockets letter
which L. dated at scrapin. Russia ana signed Anna
The address stephen krynoVet. The wilter, VINO
* suppo.ed 10 be the dead lans vile, says sh" j.
absolutely destitute, and that the children are crying
for bread She Enclosed the names OF Stanslhu iD1-
aclk Of Johnrown, Penn, and NJ or Mr. Pope
isrn 81 sayroylilc n j. and advised her husband 30
apDIy to them for work. he having presumably. rom
the terms OF the letter written her that he could fnd
moi hing 10 do II Is believed that t' receipt OF this
letter impellcd the unfortunate man 10 take MS OWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
Announcements.

Henry A. DANIELS. NJ. D..
90 WEST S9rH-ST. ...
Dseases OF tho Nervous system Gento Urinary orssa~
Imtosency s.f Ster!ty. Hours. to l. 8 - B.
Best Hair Grower and Dressing; Dr. Hays
HAIR Health Restores youthful color and beauty 70 grey
har. Don't soil akin or linen. Druggists. o0c.
NoTEEA. y. W. NoTAAA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
NorEXA.

Z. 4 W. NoTE1
A new COLLAR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
WILL GO In TO WIN.
Senator Hiscock says Plat and Others VIII
Work Hard for Harriaon end Reid.

Senator Hiscock says Plat and Others VIII
Work Hard for Harrison and Reid.
NEW YORg, Juno Ex-senator Frank His
cock arrived here last evening from his
home in Syracuse. where he took brief
rest. after the labor and excitement of the
national convention at Minneapolis. The
Senator was in excellent spirits. and talked
frankly about the convention and its re-
suits. and expressed entire confidence in
the approval of its work BY the people in
November. After his arrival he saw and
convcrsed with ex-senator Plat. ''Mr.
Platt." he said. will support the ticket
nominated by the Republic an party. He
will give il earnest and effective aid The
Republican State committee Will probably
be called together IN this city for perma
coming week. The gentlemen comprising
the committee will consult together
and bring out the best organization for
effectiveness. No one need feel
alarmed or suspect anything hut an earn
est, loyal and the abiest possible organiza-
ton of our State committee No one will
covet the distinction IN that body except
TO win the laurels for bis party. Many
things have tended to make the ticket
placed in the field at Minneapolis especially
satisfactory to Republicans generally, but
nothing has been more effective In this
direction than the selection of Mr.. Reid
who will prove an able second TO General
Harrison. His great abilities and thorough
representative character, together with the
his party. commended his nomination to
the New York delegation and te % con-
vention. In my Judgment he o.. IS great
strength to the ticket, not only here In New
York state. but throughout the Union. His
name long ago became u household word in
Republican homes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
THE TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
Several Jaunting Parties and an Address BY
George W. Childs.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PHILADELPHIA. juno 16.-The members
of the International Typographical Union
went on pleasure jaunt to Atlantic City
yesterday and resumed the consideration
of business to-day. The matters consid-
cred this morning related entirely to
the Drexel- Childs Home. Forty minutes of
the afternoon session was passed in secret
session. and when the regular order was
resumed the rule relating to election of Of
ficers was suspended for the purpose of
presenting the resolutions of the special
committee on the report of the trustees of
the Chiids-Drexel Home as amended
in executive session. The recon-
mendations which .. were c 9nniasnimnonsly
Home for Union Printers to THE
Childs-Drexel Home for Union Printers
and Allied Crafts represented In the Inter
national typographical Union" and fixes
the salary of the superintendent of the
homo at 8, 900 per annum, and board and
rooms for himself and family.
Mr.. George w. Childs visited the corven-
ti0n this afternoon and made an address,
which was most enthusiastically received.
After the reception TO Mr.. Childs. the dele
Paramount Park and participated in a ban
quet rendered them by the reception COM
mittee of Philadelphia Typographical
Union. No. 9. at Belmont Mansion.
Ia addition TO the reelection of President
Prescott the following additional officers
were elected this evening. First vice.
president, James Rannifen, of Nash
vile; third vice-prosident, p J.
Weldon, of Chicago; secretary-treasurer,
w. s. McCleavy. of Chicago. No one re.
ceived q majority for second vice pre- sid mt
and the election was postponed until to-
morrow morning.
The following district organizers were
elected: Second district. j. +. K. Lunk,
of Kansas City; Third district, f. M.
s. William Jones, of Louisville: Fifth
district. J. w. Patterson, of Ottawa. Ont:
Sixth district, J. VI. Hawks, of Seattle;
Seventh district, T. NJ. Pinneano, of Salt
Lake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
AN IRIsH-AMERiCAN TALKS.
His Friends Have Cause to Love the Presl

HIS Friends Have Cause To Love the Presl-
dent and VIII Vote for Him.
Special 10 the Indianapolis JorrnaL
: BLOOMINGTON. H., June 16-In an in
terview to-day Hon. Edmund OConnelI.
OF this city, member of the Legislature and
president of the Irish American Repub-
lican League of Illinois. had the follow ing
TO say in regard to the nomination of Har-
rison and how it is received by the Irish
American Republicans:
Il am sure that no better or wiser choice
could have been made. Since nv return
from the convention have received many
letters and kilograms from prominent
Irish-American Republicans thronghout
the state, and ell declare they
are not only satisfied. but en-
tirely pleased with the denomination of
PRESIDENT Harrison. 1rish-American Re-
pnDlicahs have the utmost onidence In
the honesty, ability ana impartiahty of
President Harrir-l. They know that he is
just what he apI = 10 he,tbat be does not
Halter or deceive. and thar be is IN favor of
treating every man fairly and dong Justice
10 all, regardless OF nationality, creed or
color. For this they hold him in the high
est esteem. and 1 know | am warranted in
saying that every Irish-American Repub-
lcan Will vote for President Harrison
They know that be cannot be swerved from
the right by prejudice or passion, or By the
clamor and unlust demands of those who
would lead him astray. Thy we'll remem-
Der that when the entire Democratic press
was bounding the rresi,ient and demand
ing Patrick Egan's recall from Chilli presi-
dent Harrison stood firm az n rock,
because he knew Patrick Egan
was a clean. fearless independent
able. and honest representative of this gov
sTnment The President stood by him and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-17
Losses by Fire

RICH HILL, Mo-, June 16.-Five business
houses were destroyed by fire here yester-
day. The following are the sufferers: X. I.
Thornton. druggIst; w. X. Royce, general
merchandise; w. A. Harris, billiard hall;
Wilson g. Patterson, confectIoners; Wild
ener Il Kogel, cigars. There were other
small losses aggregating $4,000.
ELlZABETr, w. Va, June 16.-Flre yes
terday destroyed over $500, 900 worth of
property. Ii broke out in the Independent
bung factory, the largest in the United
states which was destroy ed, with q loss of
S25OOOO The flames then spread TO Burns
Brothers and Hoffman's works ond they
were also destroyed.
MADISON, Ind. June 16.-The Madison
local freight which left here at o'clock
this afternoon for Columbus, was burned
totally at Calloway's station. Loss. 81. 600;
uninsured