davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-03-04

"The bH Il protection young woman
can have New York City," said big
policcmars on the Broadway squad re-
Gently, d one of those little silver
crosses Fat the Kings Daughters wear.
I've nd Ped that nowadays the profess
( sional CASHIER will first look at the
BOSOM woman's dress, and if that
little floss is dangling from n button
hole passes her by without even n
stare It's the same way on street cars
as on hc stree! SIhc young woman who
wcf Pno ofssse badges has got the
,Tlolefarloadsassh to take care of her
fsad jAp on thcfeflow that darcs to an
noy r.. The cross is getting to be
lookd upon with the same respect and
4 delcrBcc as nuns garb. AS safe
& guar$t beats the average policeman all
S2holld." 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18
The Court Record.



1914 City of VIncennes va. Citizens
Gas-light Company. Knox q. G. Affirmed.
Miller. J.-Whe ordinance IN effect 10
an offer by the city, and an acceptance
b v gas company to furnish gas, there Is a
contract formed which should be inter
preted and construed as any other contract.
2. Where a city gives gas company
the Ight TO use streets TO lay mains. 1t Is IN
the nature OF a license, and not an exclusive
grant. 3. Every contract or ordinance In
the nature of contract does, to some eX-
tent, limit and control the power and au-
thority of future councils. This is, and must
be, the unavoidable result Of every binding
contract. 4. A city has power To contract
for a supply OF gas or water Tor stated
period of time. extending beyond the
tenure of office of the individual men,
bers of the Common Council making
such contract
Administrators. Wells G. g. Affirmed.
Miller IA defendant having been sued
by q wrong name, pleaded to she action by
it's true name without pleading tho misno-
mer In abatement. Held: Detect was
waived. 2. Tho approaches TO bridge
are n part of the bridge. which it is the
duty of u county 20 keep in repair as part
of the structure itself. The determination
OF the question of how much of an en-
bankment constitutes an approach, SO as to
be q part of a bridge, Is for the jury. 3.
The only safe method of showing the filing
OF bill of exceptions is To have an order
book entry OF the filing which would be
incorporated in the record as other entries
Ii the clerk faIls 10 make such entry at the
proper time the omission can be rectitied.
1901. Mary l.. Groves ct al. VS.. Eliza j.
Cueh ct al. Ohio &. &. Affirmed. Elliott,
J.-N men tsstatOr devised lots and 49,"
ETC., to his wife during her natural life, and
IN a subsequent clause devised the same
lot - SO devised TO my wife during her life
time" TO his daughter. held: There was er-
ror in admitting cAtrinsic evidence that it
was thu testatOr's intention to include lot
10 Ia his daughter.
1851. Jacob S. Brown ct al. VS.. Reuben
Frexier ct ~. Noble &. G. Rehearing de-
| MED and mandate modified. Odds, IA
! failure To name the parties in an assign
ment o: error or a failure to give notice to
| co-parties against whom Judgment was
! rendered in the court below Is ground for
/ dismissal. forced submlssi under the
| law does not waive any rights the parties
| would otherwise have
l5S4l Charles Bachelor VS.. William Fl.
| Cole ct al. Steuben {. L. Reversed. Odds.
! jim drainage proceeding upon appeal
| to the Circuit Court party is entitled To q
! trial by Jury.
| 1854 State ex rel. VS.. Samuel III. Beck
| ner ct al Tippeeanoe C. e.. Rehearing
! granted.
ers and Merchants hank of Attica ct al.
Fountain c. e. Motion to dismiss over
| I64S6. Same Motion to dismiss over
ruled.
/ SUPERIOR COURT.
Poon i-Hon. Napoleon b. TAYLOR Jndga
| George Woodtield VS.. John ]. Smith. I'm
der advisement.
Beom 2--Hun. James w. Harper, Judge.
| German American Building Association
/! vs.. Lydia A. Darmer OF al; to forecl0ss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18

To the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journals
Your dispatch from Washington in to-
days paper in relation to the meeting of
the National Society of HOMEOPATHIC Ply
sicians was made up solely of q resolution
condemninQ the use by certain members
of secret and proprietary medicines IN their
practice, and advertising themselves as 80
doing" The society was unfortunate III
being able to send out to the waiting coun.
try but one paltry item of news as repre-
sentine one days work by several hundred
scientific workers, and especially an item
so misleading and unimportant TO the gen.
eral public. The impression cow eyed is
that homeopathic physicians throughout
the country are engaged az described
above, while the truth is simply that two
or three benighted Texans have banded
themselves into "bichloride- Of gold insti-
tute," so as to be in fashion with their
recreant and apOstate brothers of the old
school In the business of manufacturing
golden arms and renOvating alcoholic stom-
achs. This lone Lone Star departure in
the whole homeopathic fraternity reused
the ire OF their more hIgh-toned local com.
petitOrs hence this resolution and its repre-
hensible and evidently accidental herald
ing throughout the world.
w. Is. CLARKE. NJ. ID.
INDIANAPOLIS, June IT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18
APPEAL TO GENERAL TERM
A Case Against the U. s. Marshal That
Has Been in the Courts Long While.
A Request 10 File sn Amended Complaint Re.
fused-ln the Federal Court--II. Mccoy
Company Receiversbip-0,her Cases

In 1888 James Thomas. a coiored man,
was arrested at Shclbyville by a deputy
United States marshal for an alleged viola
ton of the election laws. Thomas sued
the sureties on the bond of Ed Hawkins,
who was at that time United States mar
shat, and obtained a judgment IN Judge
Walkers court for 500. The case was sp-
pealed TO the Supreme Court. and the de-
cislon of the lower court reversed. Yes
terday morning Thomas asked leave TO file
an amended complaint In the case, which
was refused. and an appeal taken TO the
peneral term
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18
Origins Puzzles.
NO SS10-I LITERARY ENIyN


Lam composed Of twenty-one Letters
lean author and traveller.
y My l3. 4. IL. 2. IL. was former editor OF
Ny 20, 2. 5. 10, 10. 81, was q distinguished
American journalist and author.
Ny 6. &, !. 10 was an English divine and states
man, beheaded for high treason.
Ny 3, Is, 10, 10 was an eminent British his
torian.
My whole was q distinguished English philoso-
pher and poet. AUNT XOA
NO. 3S20-CURTAILMENTs.
1: Curtail a coal merchant, and leave a variety
OF Scotch shepherd dog.
2 A Dictator, and leave workshop.
g. A fabulous winged monster, and leave
musical instrument.
L. An African measure OF capacity, and leave
5. mendicant, and leave o small stop.
D. The source OF action, aud leave French
7. A Mohammedan learned in the law. aud
leave kind OF soft muslin.
NO. 9S21--GEoGRAPHICAL STAR.
/. A letter in Colorado. 2. river of Russia
in Asia. 8. A city of Ceylon island. a. A
Of Hi
town OF Auckland, New Zealand. 3. An ex-
clamation. 3. letter in Columbus
NO. SS22-seUARE.
L. A misdemeanor. 2. An elector or chooser.
3. Contemplate. d. Atown of France. 8. A
genus OF plants. Q. Astounding in tresses.
u. f. G.
NO. SS23-LETTER ENIGMA.
In feather, not in Quill;
In Golfer, not in till;
IN better, not IN best
In trial, not in test;
In scatter. not IN sow;
In level. not in low.
Now sean these lines with patient care,
And a Latin poet you'll find there.
ANSWERS in two weeks1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18
PENSIONS FOR VETERANS
Residents Of Indiana and Illinois Whose
Claims Have Been Allowed.
Pensions have been granted the follow
in d. m mad Indiaprana.

Pensions have been granted the follow
ing-named lndianlans:
Original-BenJamin T. Hazlett, James Knight
James Z; Murray, George Keister. james W.
Geiger William L. oalmons. William f. Meranda,
Benlauiin b. Hartman, George Lawrence. Elisha
Nj. Mannan. William X. Haton. Hiram GrissOm.
Thomas Coehrane. William W. bowlby, Jacob
". Evans. George Keller. David ". Jones'
lnson. Isaac Doan, Joel u. Price. Will
lam Tumpkins, John Griswold, John Good
man; Andy Hill, Benismin F. kaufman,
Jacob III. Lynch, Marion Conditt, l.afay-
cite COomer, John Ramstead. Robert r.
Hnckeby, John Rusk, VIM Loveall Additional
VIM. Kinney. Arthur Han. Peter Funk. Reuben
Oliver j. Vorhis, Jos. G. Townsley, Milton H.
Chapman, JOS Ill. Johnson, David c. smith. John
Dering, Marcus. u. Lewis. Mason W. summers,
Jos. Cantner Thompson NJ Boothe. Belford f.
MahOney. Samuel stewart, Vim. +. Jellson, Pat
rick Beatty. Eli n. Watson, Jacob Baron, Jonn III.
Brown, Harrison Clough, AnaRias Thompson,
John III. Linn. Jonas Robinson. VIM. T.. sutton.
Henry Brewer. Diven Hays. Reconsideration
Miseman, Jos. H. Gih. VIM. Lenherstcrier.
Original widows. etc.--Susan Bennett Anna
Mcclure, Margaret e. Wilson.
TO RESIDENTS OF ILLINOIS.
Original Nathan Thomas, George III. Stone,
Azariah Hull, John Taylor, Isaac NJ smith. Al
fred Howard, Nanransier Durgy, Constantin
Auth. Henry Stewart, John Wichmann, Isaac
kirkpatrick. Joshua Bradley, Samuel Kite,
James j.. Moore. Aaron kessler, Jasper y. Drake,
Hermann Bohlmann. William c. Dickhat, John
ALL HsohIy OiiNCA Cuiith' Elias ". dVHtS.
John e MeDermott. Perry Austin. Rudolph
Hartmann. John o'Neal, Jerry ONeal. William
Patterson. Martin Y. Wilder. John Vogt, Edgar
l. Brfscoe. William A. Jeffries. sam
ueI Shoemaker. John W. sutton. Law
renee krime. Levi Whlteman, LorcnZ Mathews,
james Bonnie. George l.. Brown. Thomas l..
Harris. New ton j. Price, Edward Wiske. Addi-
tiODal-frederick Payne. Andrew j. Nliet, Isaac
Veatch. Ulysses A. Noble. Jacob A. Holltz. viii
lam DENLY, Henry AnhaEe, Louis Ditschlcr,
William I. lnman. Harvey Il. schultz. Henry c.
Turner, Henry G. Ren. Adam Curse. Renewals
and ia Crease-James Farmer. Edward y. Myers.
Joseph Robinson. Charles IL. sutton. Thomas N.
Seed. keissue-John Chestnut Thomas II. Wood
ward. Original widow-Eliza Roberts lnother)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18
VIII of John Wagner.

The will of John Wagner, written in
German. was filed for probate yesterday.
He gives every thing TO his wife. Pauline
Wagner. upon condition that she pay his
just debts and give him decent burial, aud
pay 500 TO the ST. Bonifsce fund for the
purpose of having masses said for him.
He was expecting to receive some money
from his father. and this he desires his
father to keen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18
Issued an Order.

Judge Baker yesterday issued an order
in the infringement suit OF the Peters
Cartridge Company against Nathan Sted-
man and Charles ). Hisey. directing the
latter TO u5mlt their device for loading
cartridges to the inspection of the plaintiff,
and also to allow drawings of it to he
made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18

Lemuel Hanson, of Kingsland, was yes
terday acquitted in the United States
Court of the charge of violation of the
revenue law. Merrill Moores was ap-
pointed to defend Henry Van Clesve. of
Trafalgar who is charged with violation
of the revenue law. Judge Baker ordered
attachments to be issued against Harry
Walls and Henry Haggard. as witnesses in
this case. The bond of Henry Speers and
Charles Kelley, for violation of the revenue
law was declared forfeited,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18
u to he Indianapolis Journal.

kTft1NI 70 Ire JOUFHaI
CHICAGO. June 11.-lnspector Marsh was
dismissed from the police force to-day by
order of Mayor Washburne Inspector
Marsh was suspended several days ago
when the Mayor learned of the existence
of q note for s.. 900, Endorsed by John Con-
don. a eambiing -house Keeper which
Marsh had given in return for q loan.
Marsh admitted giving the note, but de-
MED all knowledge of Condon's indorse-
nent His request for an invcstiga
was denied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18
Argument To-Day.

Argument will be had to-day in the Ben
nett recsivership case on the petitions
filed Thursday by Receiver Myers, ask1n g
for reappraisement and orders to pay
rent. bring suit account and take pos
session of certain property IN the hands OF
L. r. l-OpkinS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18
Einsd &IH.

Joseph Shuman. a peddler of tin-ware.
tobacco, ETC., who neglected to take out 3
permit to sell tobacco. was fined
SIS yesterday, and imprisoned one hour. by
Judge Baker, on a plea of guilty. He mad
offended through ignorance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18
Dayey Acquitted.

The Criminal Court jury last evening
brought in verdict for acqultta lin the
case of Sidney gDavey. charged with
stealing al5 from the Citizens Street. rail-
road Conn many
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18

Judge Taylor has taken under advise
ment the case of Woodfeld vs. Smith. The
amount involved in the case is So, and it
has been hi tterly fought for some time.
The suit was originally brought before
Squire Afford and appealed from his court
to the Superior Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18
Final RRnOrr Filed.

ia. Wildman yesterday filed his final
report as receiver of the III. Mccoy, Com
pany before Judge Harper. The report
showed the total receipts to be g. 191. 81 and
expenditures the same. He was allowed
$500 for his services as receiver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18
A Deposition.

Yesterday morning Judge Taylor ordered
the deposition of John Fahr to DO taken in
his own behalf before the American con-
sui at Frankfors-on-th the Main. The suit IN
which the deposition Is required Is one
brought by John Fehr against Theodore
Griffith to settle controversy over line
wall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18
He Threw Stones.

James Robinson, the ten-year- old son of
patrolman Robinson, was fined % cents
and costs by Justice Daniels yesterday for
throwing stones at the watchman of n
building in the northwestern part of the
Pifv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18
REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS.
en- Transfers, with a Total Consideration
-


Ten Transfers. with Total Consideration
Of @1S,O25.
Instruments fled for record In the recorders
office of Marion county, Indiana for the TWEEN
ty-fOur hours ending az 8 p. NJ, June II, 1892
as furnished by Elliott & Butler, abstracters
of titles, Hartford Block, No. "a East Market
street:
julius Adler and wife TO Louis E. Nor
risOn, the south half OF lot sc, in
Wo0ds's subdivision of outlot 40. 100000
Charles Wellner and wife to David
Cline, lot 70, in Downey's Arsenal
Heights addition. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Ter & Fieteher's addition 100000
Frank w. Wood TO James T. Eagles
field, lots 80 and "a. In Cooper &
Pickenss northeast addition. $4,000
Mary b. Payne to John O. Kirkwood,
lot 55. in Talbott's addition 100000
William B. Akin to Louis #. Hahn 1T
East Washington. street addition. $4,000
Donnie jackson and husband TO Will
lam II. Lout, lot 1872 in Kuhn 81
dianapolis ......................... 10000
Nicholas McCarty et al. to David
Cline lot 5S4. in McCarty's twelfth
West-side addition. ......- l76.Oo
Charles j. BrpEer and wife To Daniel
T. Cooper. lots 10, 10, 25 and 90, in
Richey's addition to West Indianap-
Theodore Stempfel to the Western
Chemical Company, lots 1872, 1913
1874 and 1875. in Jefferson Park ad-
ditlon.. Observation-Disclosures. 1,5Oo.0 90
n. ma
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18

The attorneys for the contestants In the
Mcdonald will contest will to-day ex-
anime the will in the Office of the attorneys
for the defendants
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18


ID. ii. Harris has been appointed agent
of the Indianapolis * Vincennes road at
Gosport. vice w. ID. Dietrich. resigned.
The Monon. as we'll as the Pennsylvania
line. bss made n tive-dollar round-trip rate,
Louisville 10 Chicago for the coming DEM
ocrstic convention.
s. +. GRANGE to-day takes the position of
general superintendent of the Burlington
system In Missouri vice G. NJ Levy who
goes 10 the Iowa lines of the Darlington.
Everything is working fnvorably TO the
putting on OF n through Pullman sleeping
car between indianapolis and Denver over
the Nandalia and the Missouri Pacific
roads.
The numerous official changes occurring
of late the Buffalo Rochester ~ Pitts
burg road are taken as evidence that the
road II 10 soon pass under control of the
Philadelphia X Reading.
The Erie railway has attached TO the
boilers of its shops at Port Jervis a whis-
tie the sound OF which, when blown can
be heard on the top of the Vernon mount
aims. Twenty-Five miles distant.
The headquarters of the trainmaster of
the Pennsylyanias eastern division are 10
be Transferred July from Wooster to
Crestine, that point being the western
terminus OF the eastern DIVISION.
The Kansas City, Wyandotte H. North
western railway was formally turned over
10 the Could interest yesterday morning.
At meeting held. of the old directors
they all resigned and q new board was
elected.
Several changes in agencies on the Chi
eago division OF the Big Four will take eff
feet to-day. Charles Goidschmidt is ap-
pointed agent at Morris. vice X ID. Killen
transferred to Cloves; ii. Tnlloeh. agent at
Delhi. vice l. L. Dixon. transferred To st.
Paul. to succeed T.. l.. Jenkins resigned;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hetr .S7f7fs Filed.
TIE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.
Answers TO Puzzles

IAN Communications intended for this depart
ment must be addressed TO wiz II. Gra1dm, West
Scarborough, lie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18

S3.O0-To Chicago and Refurn-S3OO.
Via Pennsylvania Line See notice elsewhere
IN this paper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18

building association mortgage. Tried by
court. Judgment for plaintiff for se915o.
Nathan +. Dalton ct al. VS.. Theodore
Brandllnger ct al; mechanics lien. Dis
missed by plaintiff and costs paid.
Mary Beals vs.. Electra Richey: chnttel
mortgage. Dismissed by court for failure
of plaintiff to prosecute.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Netc Suits Flied.
Mary Miller VS.. David Cooper ct al; fore
closure of mortgage.
Elizabeth Miller. Guardian of May
Looney, vs. John q. OiConnor ct al; suit
on note. Demand, $50.
Henry Severn ct al. VS.. Henry We1land
ct al: suit on note. Demand, Sl.SCO
Meridian National Bank VS.. Norman s.
Byram ct al; foreclosure of street-improve-
ment lien.
Mathew Jones We. Emmer Jones; divorce.
Chas j. Buchanan, Administrators of the
estate of John f. Pierce. deceased. VS.. Ja-
cob Pierce ct al; suit for partition and sale
of real estate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18
ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.

Terre Haute Ind. A College of Engineering. Well
endowed well equipped. Courses ia Mechanical,
Electrical civil hngn eeripg and Chemistry.
tcp-ive Machine shops Labor atories. DRAWING
EDDY, Pres.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18
In the Hands of tile Receivers.

The officers of the Richmond 81 Danvilie.
at New York. decline to say anything be-
yond the fact that having been served
with the order of Judge Bond, they have
turned over the entire property of the Rich
mond * Danville Company and It's leased
and controlled lines to the receivers.
Messrs. Huidekoper and Foster, who have
taken possession of the same as ordered by
the court Receiver Foster arrived at the
New York office yesterday and at once took
possession. lie said that as he had just
taken charge he could make no statement
except that they should proceed TO manage
the property under the orders of the court
for the benefit of all interests concerned
aud that practically all the present operat-
ing officers would be reappointed by the
receivers. The parties who brought the
suit under which the receivers were ap-
pointed had nothing further TO add TO the
statements made In the COMPLAINT. The
order appointing the receivers authorizes
them TO pay unpaid vouchers, pay-rolls and
operating expenses. but makes no state
menu in regard TO the interest due July l,
Amounting TO s7O0 900. and permission will
have TO be obtained from the court before
rhia a Maid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18
CALDWELL Elected Chairman.

The Western Passen ger Association final
~ decided upon q chairman. d. b. Cald-
well, assistant general passenger agent of
the Missouri Pacific. was selected. Cald-
well has accepted, and will assume his new
duties next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18
TIL. Dre..c,,-Beef Trafa,.

The threat of the Lake Shore road that
1t would reduce the rate on dressed meats.
Chicago to New York, to . cents per 100
pounds, has created more of a stir among
freightmen than any move of either of the
trunk lines for some time past The Lake
Shore has the reputation OF being more
rigid in the maintenance OF rates than
either of the other trunk lines, the Penn
sylvanis not excepted. bot when it drops
from the first to the sixth place in tonnage
of the shipments of dressed meats east it
feels called upon to axe the defensive side
and protect Its business. At the recent
meeting the competing lines protested
their innocence. but the Lake Shore in
sisted that If necessary 1t could bring
ample evidence that some OF the other
Eastern lines had secured the business
through concessions In rates. should the
Lake shore carry out Its threat il would
not only disturb rates on dressed meats.
but on live stock, and not only from Chi
cego. but from St. Louis and indianapolis
Chairman Blanchard. of the Central Traffic
Association. thinks he will be able TO H.
duce the Lake Shore TO postpone action in
the matter, SO serious would the results
likely be.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18
AFTER MANY YEA RS LABOR
Resign alton of George S. Russell. Treas
urer of the c., c., c. & st. l..
Long Faithful Official Of ne Old Bee-LIne-
Dire sed-Meat Rates--1ae Richmond
& Danville Eeceiyership.
There /. Official authority for stating that

There Is official authority for stating that
George S. Russell has rendered his resigna-
ton as treasurer of the G., c., Z. IL ct. l..
to take the position of cashier In the West
ern Reserve National Bank. to be estaD-
lished at Cleveland with capital OF
s1.OOOo00. Mr.. Russell has been assistant
treasurer and treasurer on the Bee-iine
and Big Four for long series OF years
His father was elected treasurer OF the
Decline IN 1851, and was unInterruptedly
treasurer and secretary of the company
until 1882 and also of the Dayton u Union.
On his death George s. Russell was ap-
pointed treasurer of the G.. G. ~ Z. l.. and
when the Big Four consolidation went into
effect he was elected TO the same position,
which he has filled very satisfactorily. The
successor of Mr.. Russell has not yet been
decided upon, but probably will be while
President INGALLS, Is IN the East. Mir. Rus-
sells retirement means that the treasurer
of the Big Four and his clerical force Will
be transferred from Cleveland TO Clneln-
natl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18


No. 38o5-Earth's monarchs are her people.
NO. ''o0- P1s
p A 8 +
p 8
NJ A y T L K u . NJ
No. 3s07-Pavilion.
No. 3S0S-l. C-hive-s. q. D-roc-k. 8. Chilli
4. D-raff-y. 5. Chef q. P-aster-n.
No. $500 8
SYN COPE
Z G Il o Z d
o o + d
p E 4 E r
Z d d L r ID
No. 1910 @ o M Z T
O p Il Il A
III T. II 3
l. X g
Il A 3 4
Original Puzzles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18

No. 38O5-Earth's monarchs are her people.
No. $780, z
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-18
A Misrepresentation Corrected.

COnveyances. 10: consideration. SIS. O2s. 90