davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15
MARYUS JONES,
Special Commisslonar.

STATE or VIRGINIA, GLOUCESTER c0UsrY--to wit !:
Tho bond required Of the special commits
sioner In the aboye-naned suit has been duly
executed. SAMUEL Is. CHAPMAN,
ia 1-Wtt Glerk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15

cionf new electric. cars for tho Roanoke
n sll t-haiiway Company have arrived and
VII oe put on the track a. soon as the
hi's nave been Put up. All the lines in
"a Wy VIII be operated with electricity
Inu the road 70 Vintcn also bu. on the
i.oahoke and Salem line new dummy
schglnes will be used. The Street. Railwsv
~, vv.p",is u spanng no expense in repair.
a ,as 40 ,laVss and re6tting the lines, benz
ss,li 70 have one of the best railway
o, sne IeS motel on Mill Mountain has been
opvnoo - 'ns public aud is already re-
,ha,a - " 49,, isDe ll patronage. The view from
Is grand one. The Koanole ga ,vSuu.iy
ern railroad "a adding imms,saI ," oou N
business OF The city. Indeed. Roanoke
never seemed more thriving ana nrasnsr'
Gus than II now is. anu prosper
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15
BRILLIANT PROGRAMME.

Tn 10 this date since theinauguration OF
the movement siXty-one committee meet
incs have been held III the rooms OF the
Commercial Association, ofswhich hfteen
were meetings Of the Executive Committee;
Arrangements have been made for grand
military parade. q concert OF 25O voices,
trades procession, and sham battle. IN
vits;ions have been issued TO the various
military companies in the State and
TO distinguished gentlemen OF virgil
MIA and elsewhere, number Oh
whom will deliver addresses on the
occasion In order 70 give ample time ior
carving ont the extensive programme II
has been decided TO begin the celebration
on the afternoon Of the 18th instant with
military parade through the principal
streets Of the city, IN which from 2;oOO 10
5000 State troops including the cadets OF
the Virginia Military Institute at Lexing-
ton and Blacksburg. will participate, At
night there will be a grand vocal and ln-
strumental concert at the Sam Jones
Tabernacle. III which the Anvil Chorus
from IL Trovatore will be rendered by
blacksmiths from the Roanoke Machine
Works.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15
Leave ArfIi'
Richmond. lnf.r- burg
I)aly



Nos. Il. -. ana 3i mako BOO
"a. aud - stop on signal ~ hl.
~ \. Ceufrala. and Chester NN
signal az Manchester only fNr fl..
chasing tickets % rrgunr rfuIr
this train south ~ peferslIrg hNs
81. 30, 40, Al. -, i3, a.. aai A.
signal AZ an stations.
Pullman Palace Buffet sleeping. Dr..
through trains. On Train AHt
sieeping-Cars between h.tlMlni 1901. ..-+
burg. Va.
NEW LINE To ArLANlA.rN
Leaving Richmond 9.I5 q. 49,. ialf. ..tf
rlying AZ Weldon at 1910 J.. IT., atl I'd. i.i
at 300 a. 81. va. :. 4. j. llrNIfH
Richmond % Neldlu.anl Nclifl Dr.. t...-
THE ONLY ALLRAIL LINE rO NI.
LEAVE. ,Hf.
Richmond 300 A. ". Norfolk. ....l
Richmond $50 +. y. r'0ik
Norfolk ....s7.3O a. n. hlrhmnni
Norfolk ..... 1900 p. N. kcnmoli
The trains leaving Richmond af' I.
Norfolk at4 J.. NJ. Gre solid trans '.r
two points. ami passengers sN fN'
change ~ cars. Close come '..'.
made a, Petersburg b. the ts .
T. NJ. trans ircm Richmond H I'-.t.
Trains leaving Bicamond 40 i. ST.. %
NJ, and 1910 T.. NJ. and arriving
az 7.4f A. NJ. 2:lj =. NJ, AMI ..iI H
close connection no Pcteruirf 'I OBJ
Farmylllo, Lynchburg. ADi n'-
X. ". SULLi. Super
T.. r. u. MYERS. General ~4frr.n'-.a.
4. NJ. EMERSON. Tra'c Manage
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO -AL
~ WAY COMPANY
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT NAY D.. isl-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15
BY Frank ID. Hill & Co,
RaaI-Eafnfa Arnnfa.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE OF

OMMISSIONER'S SALE OF
~ SMALL FRAME DWELLING. NO. uO1
BELYIDERE STREET. OREGON HILL. CON
TANNING THREE ROOMS AND OTHER M
PRUVEMENTS. AT AUCTlON.-On
FRIDAY, JUNE Il, 1892.
at o'clock p. NJ, on tho premises. will sell the
above REAL ESTATE. being northern half OF Lot
No. IL, recently occupied by George Fleming de
ceased. Lot fronts 1oxlOO feet, more or less.
TERMS: One third cash: balance I'm two equal
instruments AT % and II months. with interest
added. and title retained until purchase-money
is paid. CHARLES +. WHITE.
Special Commissioner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15
PHILADELPHIA, RICH HA
MOND. AND NORFOLK -xSzzzs<-
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days: Every IT ESDAY and
FRIDAY at II NJ. and every SUNDAY al >
A. VI.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steamers
received till ll:3c A. NJ. for Sundays steamer
TIL 2. ". Saturday. Freight received daily TIL
. y. VI.
Fare, s6.
For further information apply 70
j. ". MCCARRICh,
General Southern Agent. Onice Rockets.
W. =. CLYDE & co,
my25 General Agents, Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15
BY II. A. McCurdy.
Real Estate Auctloneer,
1912 Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF TWO
OsMALL FRAME DWELLINGS AND LOTS
ON JACQUELIN STREET NEAR RANDOLPH
sTREEr.-ln execution Of the decree herein
after mentioned, the undersigned, appointed
commissioners thereby, will offer for sale.,upon
the premises, on
SATURDAY, JUNE is, 1892,
at o'clock 7. NJ, the REAL ESTATE described
In said decree rs " fronting IS feet on Jacqaelin
street and running back q. feet, with the I'M
proyenents thereon" These houses will make
snug homes for persons OF ADVERTISEMENTS.
Terms: One third cash: residue at six and
twelve months, negotiable notes, interest added
and title retained until all deferred payments
are made. w. Ii. BEvERIDGE,
WILLIAM ELLYSON
A. q. COLLINS,
Special Commissioners
III Ncervos Auct,on aer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15
BY X. Il. Chafln 81 Co.,
Real Estate huctIoneer5,
No. 1 north Tenth street.

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION
" SALE OF
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF
RICHMOND
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15

OWNED BY THE STATE OF VIRGINIA, STU
ATED on THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF
CARY AND JEFFERSON STREETS. IN
THECITY oFRICHMOND, FRONTING
1O5ys FEET on THE NORTH LINE
oFCARY STREET AND EXTEND
ING BACK 1924 FEET TO AN
ALLEY "a FEET WIDE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15

sioners thereby appointed will proceed 10 sell AT
public auction, on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE ID, 1892,
az @ O'clock p. NJ, those TWO FIRST-CLASS
DWELLINGS above referred 70. No. 2l3, occu-
pied by DR.. Irwin, contains ten .oOms, besides
buffers pantry, store room, bathroom, kitchen,
and two servants rooms: also range. hot and
cold water, and other modern improvements.
The lot fronts 20 7-l2xl53 S-l2 feet TO a wide
alley. No. 2l5, occupied by Mr.. Samuel Cohen,
contains seven rooms, besides store-room, but
ler's pantry, bathroom, kitchen, and servants
rooms, and modern improvements Tho lot
fronts 23 9-12x153 SD feet TO a wide alley.
Both OF these houses are in nice order and as
homes or tor investment purposes they must
prove satisfactory, as the location, neighDor-
hood, and all OF their surroundings are stlctly
first-clsss- They are convenient TO churches.
business, market-house, sireet-car lines, ana
everything else that is necessary 10 render them
desirable
TERMS: One fourth cash the balance AZ six,
twelve, and eighteen months, negotiable notes.
with interest added from day OF sale, or all cash
at the option OF the purchaser. The title Is 10
be retained until a conveyance IL ordered by the
Court. As additional security the purchaser or
purchasers will be required 10 keep the houses
Insured for the benefit OF the parties IN interest
HENRY q. CANNON,
ALLEN G. COLLINS,
A. L. BOULNAKS,
L. Y. CANNON,
Special Commissioners.
ROBINSON AND OTHERS, DEFENDANTs-lS TIE
CHANCERy COURT or TIE CITY OF RICHMOND:
!, Charles w. Goddin. clerk OF SAID court,
certify that the bond required OF the special COM
missioners by the decree IN said cause oil June q,
1892. has been duly given. -
Given under my hand this sth day june is9Z'
CHARLES w. GODDIN,
teg Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15

G5 head SELECTED WESTERN HORSES and
MULES will be offered for sale, and every animal
sold to be guaranteed a. represented
Consignments as follows;
One carload of ILLINOIS HORSES, the
consignment Of Leroy Marsh. They are an
extra good lot, suitable for Draught, Driving, and
General Business Purposes: also, TWO VERY
FINE PONIES, safe for children TO handle;
also, a few fine MULES.
One carload of IOWA HORSES, the consign-
ment of Robert Green. 1t comprises Draught,
Driving, and General Purpose Horses.
One carload made up from different consign-
ments. II comprises Draught. Driving, and
General Business Horses. Also. few fine
TEAMS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-15

BY George w. Mayo, Auciioneer,
Nos. 20 and "a north Ninth street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-27

Sitting up late tonight, "while rook.
ing winds were piping loud" took
down m old anthology and turned over
it, leaves with wonder often felt be-
fore. at the number Of nen who survive
In it py virtue Of doing small things
well. Sometimes in fact, one thing has
been enough to give . man his world
wide fame, and send him down to pos
terity hand in hand with the greatest.
At tho names OF Carew and Colonel
Lovelacs, Sir Henry Wotton and Sir
John Sucking, We stop to read once
more their thrice familiar lines; but,
too often. no sad word "Unknown'
makes the tribute thus paid IN indirect
one.
What would not one give to know
Who wrote Tho Two Corbies," for in
stance. or that song Of which Love
win ind out tho way" is tho burdeni
Things 90 much by names nowadays,
and good synonymous poets Of our own
yims are few and far between. But
fame kpghe ct titles, and choosing
leaves thae fall neglected binds them
into her immortal garland whether theii
yightful owner will or no.-Scribner's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-27

Candidates o(tsa RAjectsA fsr Very Triv-
NJ Causes.

Candidates 0ftsa Rejected fsr Very INV
NJ Causes.
Some medical examiners are likely 70
be too severe and 10 refuse risks on
what turn out to be very trivial causes,
says an old insurance man. A man was
rejected recently on the ground of o de-
fective lung, for which he was rejected
by another examiner over fifteen years
before. The mere fact of his living If
teen years and putting on hesh all the
time would seem to disprove the first re-
jection at any rate, but he was rejected
. second time, partly because his in
surance record was not . good one. q re-
tction 1T any time initiating very much
against future acceptance. Some men
take rejection very hard, indeed. and in
this particular irhtance the man seemed
broken-hearted, although he had lived
long enough to prove tho folly of sim
thar 1entence Of death . short lifetime
before. II II not to b expected that
sound companies will aecept rislrs with
out exsminstioss. but think the time
II coming when . mana mode of life
and his general health and activity viii
be looked upon a IN equally good cri-
terion - the number Of points that can
be scored in IN examination BY . physi-
clan who perhaps never saw the appli-
caat before In his life.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-27

- Csa's Peasobny Lass Msso xhsa Tea
Nuss~ yssss Isagss.
II ssems that The sun has already dis
sipsted about four-6fths Ut the energy
with which IL may have originally been
endowed Al IN events IL se<ms that.
radiating energy 1t in present. rate, the
sun may hold out for four million years.
or for Ave miliioa yeaEs. bat not Tor ten
million years Here. then. tho New
York sun discerns In the remote future
limit % the duration OF life on this
globe. II does not seem possible for
any other source Of heat TO be available
for replenishing the waning stores Of
the luminary. II may be that the heat
was originally impaired 10 the sun a.
the result of some great collision BE-
tween two bodies which were both
dark before the collision took place. 50
that, in fact. the two dark masses Goa
lesced into vast ncbula from which
the whole Of our system has been
evolved OF course, II Is always con-
ceivable that the sun may be reinvig-
GRATED by . repetition Of . similar start
ling process IL n, however, hardly
necessary TO observe that 50 terrific q
convulsion would be fatal to life In the
solar system Neither from the heav-
ems above nor from the earth beneath
docs IL seem possible to discover any
rescue for the human race from the in
evitable end The race u - mortal as
the individual. and. 50 far - we know.
it's span cannot under any circum-
stances be run out beyond . number of
millions of years which can certainly
be told ON the fingers of both hands and
probably on the fingers Of onel
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-27

- 80 simple ausa Psceerssgsa. H.
Nss Always nsesn1ae.
I sIne srs1knary coseune Of beth SEXES Ut
26nnuosrxseg il simplicity itself The
wDn wear high-necked. snklelona
49, sfwhite hsmespun linen, with
- snunvss gpthesed ~ Ne elbow and
t1d1ueunssiaere<i, usually With blue.
rn}fur,norvUw embrotaery decorate
- .vuin< md The skirt also. This che
- h rirsed to the BODY by thick
VpoDosr belt. binding tightly 10 the hg-
~ - upper edge ofa nsrrow apron Of
ueri1cd wcolen lsome~pun. very brilliant
q eo>sr. A hspehtefis usually worn on
- >1ouua.and the fees are hsbitually
bnre. On Sundays and fetc days the
iris exchsn9r the cosrse 9srneuts for
others Of cboicer te1ture. the chemisc
1rinr 0ne and carefully plated. and
the apron Of mall or muslin delientely
embrofder~aw with white. Tall red mo-
1880 Aosss. with yelisw heels and soies
end eurisus pointed toes. a<lorn. or
rather dixfxrrc the feet. and around
the uerk Sr> hanR many rows Of esudy
glass beads The hair IL elaboraseiy
p1aite<t in q eroad hand. which Is
orousht over % The fcrehesd and then
fnrp~d back sosia. says . wriser In
Esrr>r's Magazine This Is held In
place BY s,o<ens ~ pins vita ornamental
hrncs; and all along the edges u the
ersid echiad Is thek row of bits 81 q
Ane green srosnatic herb. while in the
fzfr itseif ~ The back a. veil aS around
the face. brirhs eolorcd r~raniauz, mar.
icoids ard ether sos~crs are sksllfullv
arsanx>s On their wesdsne drv they
trrcr their hesis with q wonderfui
eonarc structure. more like . pastry
scbkss riece monfc~ thai honnet
<cnr a. ample white taee shrnider
<1p<. brilliant scarlet p~tticoaf. with
waite inee arrvu ard tall red hosss
Ia<s sErwse = preserved VITA Jealous
e.srr. a7.' j. newer pcpaaerss srrept on
~uc. 4ys and heildsys The meas COO
s,,lA+4 es1eeiSt ef k,sNe lincu trpnsrrs.
j. Il l,ss.zel s.zist. a fan fuas.. a waist
ernk rst4 sr basblsis hss1ag ts5uts
-. >-<41.ll ss9n1 hak Besls ssxes have
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-27

A Boston correspondent says that the
incident which shaped tie professional
career Of the late Paul Dillingham;, ex-
governor OF Vermont. was cutting his
foot with an 81 while chopping trees
when he wss about twenty-one years
old. Although disabled only for time.
he had slight limp oil the rest of his
life in consequence OF this painful mis-
hap. While recovering from the i'm
mediate effects OF the blow he spent
many hours in general reading in
lawyers ofice. and this led TO his look
ing into the law and finally adopting it
g his profession.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-27

Canadian mAnness IN the province Of
Quebec are o3deime French manners. and
sxv swesk ara unaRected. Tho ladies
ars plumpsr sad frsshsr than those of
The Uaitsa Slnkes, and do not seem to
Hive under ssnh high pressure. II they
and great 6&1sfsctioa IN being charm
inGly dressed and feeling theuselves en-
bsanAs, tl1sy DO not strike one - beng
ftrty. Tsk clergy. ] hew. taas tho
place Of ursL 0rundy. and keep strict
watch ovvr 1sir n0rals and their man.
u0.-Louooa Truth
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-27

for "a eutw gnrnsst G1Aar sAssp-
skin eisak a. . gvestsoot a vsEy thick
feltliks vhfts vooann. With bsoad
square collar. 81 sisSvss either sswed
mp II the bot1sn. a - h short. rndi-
mensa<y fpesn- Theas eonGs snd aiss
the shsspskin sapaks ere eftan richly
and g1ndily snhssiAssea
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-27
GREAT NEED OF AID
o. THEY WILL DIE or HUNGER
l1inus Farmers Bezgsssd by the Rush Of
Ansry wsssrs--Fs.sfu Dsstitu-
rion Evsrywhsss.

nellIy. secretary of the state board of
&Dolth. u sanding out blanks 10 the
x Vov<ons coanty clerks Of the stats
\ ~ hllinR and returning. which
: GpUht To result In gaining val
~ thc great foods. They ask
~ ARA oserfiowed. area under ealti-
Oo1ion, damage TO crops. buildings.
CGnom. furniture, clothing. stock. roads
- bridgeA number Of families
. 0vison from home, number requir-
~ rroisf. amOsas that Will be re-
Q1&rod, damage to mills, factories,
o1ore houses. public buildings, gas
weeks. waterworks. raiiroads. etc. and
- % interrupted labor. The object
- nnthsring the information Is two
~ First. 20 see how relief should be
6lsoEibptsd. and. second. for general in
1Dgnsuion - 20 the extent Of the great
1lDnnt~.
GDuls8HIBLD, H.. May SD. D.
5Auohnsy. Of Waterloo. telegraPAed the
1oVovnDr making statement OF the
1Dyuatation In Monroe county caaaed
~ The foods. He fnds ON inspection
yhnt about 50. coo acres Of tillable lands
Uoro ovcrflowed- 80. oo0 acres Of wheat,
1Aooe srrss Of corn and 1000 acres OF
1uonopDs, oAss. hay. etc. He says that
hboue $50 families are Lett homeless,
11oas tsso-thirxls OF them being without
hoons>sad totally destitute
ALyoa. IL. Nag 3d-The river Is
1hI11ne here ~ the rate Of inches per
-, atehoagh stiu above the high
tXntor mark Of 1858. The Mis-
ooori river Is still pouring .
Quin curssnt through Lake Marais
36mps clear across the neck Of the st.
Charles county peninsula into tho Mis-
el1siypi about 10 miles above this city,
ond there Il considerable apprehension
~ this shall become the permSnent
.ou>1et.
II would be impossible 70 form any
1noournte estimate - TO the extent of
- suffering ensailed by the great over
~ In the three counties Of st.
Ehnrlee. Madison and St. Clair no less
AAan 1000 ppopie are driven from their
Aomes and compelled 10 subsist a.
4oot they can for an indefinite
-. In the ordinary season the
7u9i June nse - que ners soous the
= ~ next mouth- II the water this
- ahoula arrive on time and catch
- peosent Aro<hthe highest mark re-
onp1o1 laat week would probably be
oseded snd the farmen "ouio oe
oo1s on their lands all summer wniie
- crop whssevr could oe grown ms
= now the main fear
~~1.~f1v 2 000 ~ rl<,o1a ~ a>vlv v,ota-
~ year from the American bottoms.
Nlns-ssnshs OF ths crop ~ lost. The
oeber main producs wheat.
v1eh Jared - sediy. Two
Urds OF these farmers were renters
80 others WORKED on morsss&eo isnos.
Financial ruin stsres these people In
- sAec unieas sass.sns,A a,a y even.
= we waters saes'oe ~ June ~ the
men may ees s'rooen' y nos' no'n-
en- save mem
LOUIS nAy |. nov inc
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-27
Two srruArora


Tea aix A,oAe. -
She = mt here
Tee ~ A1ooe sFa !;
dfenm sksfs neoR.
Thoes hvfnx go -
Lsveiis fos me.
Tha1 swprt ehtUed ~oses -
Chtms1 for ny cher;
That teader kAnd proD
enptn NJ cares.
Ys. ell asone. sika.
rkeask she h bore
More tiHs Alooe sm 4
ehsS far. sis,ush heag.
u lsvsnx ev~> 80
Ne ts~s - ne.
n thas sweet vssce h>as
<Aashe fer ~ eh>s~s
~ tss4~< han< prr~a.
No. sos ~ae>sss
--AssAns Harzs xssrs.sii - New Yssa -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-15
FOR HARRISON AND REID.
Ratification at Crawfordsville OF the Popu
lar Nominees.

Ratification at Crawfordevillo OF tho Popu.
lar Nominees.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, June 14.-The Repub-
lcans of this city met this evening at the
club rooms and marched in body. with O
band, to the courthouse, where the nom-
ination of Harrison and Reid was ratified.
Addresses were made by Charles NJ. Travis,
w. T. Wilmington, NJ. ID. White and p. S.
Kennedy. There was considerable disap-
pointment that Gen. Lew Wallace was not
back from Minneapolis. The speeches
were all TO the point and were well re-
ceived by the people, showing all to be
united on the nominees.
Hon. NJ. ID. White. ex-Congressman, re-
garded Mr.. Harrison as the logical candi.
date for the whole United States. I'VE
could not have nominated any other man."
said he, and based campaign arguments
on the splendid administration of Harrison
and have left Harrison out of the race.
This would have been an Inconsistency
that would have weakened the Republican
party before the country. The excellence
of Harrisons administration, the logical
candidate for the Republican party. there-
fore ought to make him the logical candi-
date of the American people Tor the next
President"
Mr.. White was not inclined to believe
that the opposition manifested against
Harrison at Minneapolis was hostility to
Harrison or his administration, but was q
personal preference for the great ex-Secre-
tary of State. Minneapolis was but the
skirmish line for a friendly contest between
Republicans. That once settled In favor
of Harrison the friends OF the Plumed
Knight now support Harrison as unre-
servedly as they would have asked the
Harrison men TO support Blaine. had be
been nominated. LET every Republican
heed the message of Blaine. sent over the
country when Harrison was nominated y
said he. That was to lay aside
with as much zeal ano energy for the nom-
inee as the friends of the respective candi-
dates worked at Minneapolis IL We do this
the election of Harrison is assured and in
doing that. four more years of digniied,
bueiness-like and statesmaD-llke admins
tration Is assured to the American people"
Bouteile and Fassetr Talking Right.
CHICAGO, June 13-Congressman Bou-
telle, of Maine, and J. Sloat FAssett, Of
New York. were at the Grand Pacific to-
day, talk ing enthusiastically for Harrison
and Reid. Both were Blaine men when
they went to the convention, and they
were not exactly ready TO shout for the
nominees until several days had elapsed
and the Blaine enthusiasm had been given
chance TO cool Oft. Mr. Fassett said he
had no doubt ell Blaine men would sup
port the ticket. and he looked for sweep
ing victory next November. He would
work for the success of the ticket until
election day.
NEW YORK. June 14-The Union League
Club. of Brooklyn, held a ratification meet
ing last night at its clubhouse. I'VE con
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-15
BEWARE THE JILTED WIDOW.
The Case of Joseph Fish, Who Was Prutilly
Assaulted by an Ex-Trize-Fighter.

CHICAGO. June 14.-JOseph Fish, the
wealthy merchant of this city whose
death was feared from the effect of the
brutal assault committed by the ex-prize-
fighter, Jerry Trumbley. couple of weeks
ago, appeared in court, to-day, to give his
testimony in the hearing of an application
by Trumbley for the reduction of bail,
which had been fixed a. SIC 0OO Mr.. Fish's
eyes were black and swollen, and his face
was a mass of plasters. The case has ere
ated an additional interest from the allie
CATION that handsome and wealthy widow,
whose acquaintance Mr.. Fish had given up
when he became engaged TO young aud
wealthy lady, prompted the assault. Asked
with reference TO the point Mr. Fish said:
ave were in fair way to prove that GER
tain woman hired this man TO do me up,
but unfortunately, two of the witnesses
have been spirited away" He admitted
he knew the woman. He also stated that
previous to the assault. he had received a
threatening letter. telling him his life
would be attempted. After the assault he
received another. stating that woman
was at the bottom of ii. A curious feature
of the case is that Trumbley, while claim
ing TO be n pauper, Is represented by six
high priced lawyers. The hearing was not
ended