davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15

Death of Boy from Alleged Hydrophobia
After Eleven Hours of Intense Agony.

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Leroy Bell, six years
of age. died of hydrophobia last night after
eleven hours of agony. The boy was at
tackled July IL by large dog. which threw
HIM to the ground and tore his face and
throat in savage manner. The wounds,
however, healed rapidly and nothing more
was thought of the matter until three days
ago, when the boy complained of feeling
i'll. In spite of medical aid he grew rapidly
worse, suffering from commissions so vio-
lent that it required the strength of sew
eral mon to hold him in his bed. The
Pasteur Institute had declined to treat the
boy unless it was proven that the dog was
mad. but as the dog could not be found
nothing hey ond cauterizatlon was used to
prevent hydropbobia. $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecast for Monday.


WASHINGTON. Aug. IA. SP. M.-For Indiana
and Illinois-Fair, preceded by showers in
northern portions: warmerin Indiana; va
riable winds.
For Ohio-Fair. probably preceded by
sho wers at lake stations slightly warmer;
winds shifting to southeast.
Weather Conditions-The storm noted
Saturday night over the western Sas-
katchewan valley has moved slowly
eastward. The storm over north W est.
ern New England has disappeared.
The barometric pressure he's fallen over
southern Alabama and southern Mississip-
pi, and q storm of slight intensity has de.
veloped in that region. The pressure con.
tinues relatively high over the central val.
legs and lake regions, and thence to the
Middle Atlantic coast. There has been q
slight increase in temperature from The
middle Rocky mountain region over the
Ohio valley and the lake regions. In the
Southwest and from the north Pacific coast
over the northern plateau region the tenn
peratnre has fallen. Showers have oc-
CURED along the gulf coast and In the mid
die Missouri valley. Fair and slightly
warmer weather ia indicated for the Ohio
valley and the Middle Atlantic States.
Great storms are Indicated in the middle
Missouri valley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15
OBITUARY.
John G. Warwick, Who Succeeded McKinls
In the House Of Representatives.

John G. Warwick, Who Succeeded Mckinley
In the House Of Representatives.
WASHINGTON, Aug. a. John G. Warwick,
Representative In Congress from tho Six
teenth district of Ohio died at his rooms
at the Riggs House. in this city. about 9
o'clock tonight
Mr.. Warwick was serving his first term
IN Congress. having been elected Tin conse-
qusnce of the change in the boundaries of
the districtl To succeed Major McKin-
ley. He was born in Ireland sixty
two years ago. came to the United
States In 1850. and has been inter-
ested in milling. mining and farming
On entering public life he was elected
Lieutenant-governoro of Ohio as Demo-
crst. in 1873. He was chairman of the COM
mite on enrolled bills in the House.
Mrs. Warwick. who was spending q few
weeks at Atlantic City. was teleQraphed
for last Friday. as was also tho son. w. X
i. Warwick, at Massilon. and both were
at his bedside at the last. Sergeant-at
Arms Yoder has charge of tho funeral ar
rangements, and has selected Sena-
tors Brice and HILL on behalf of
the Senate. and Representative Dono-
van of Ohio. Caruth of Kentucky. Hurd
of Missouri and Bynum of Indiana, on the
part of the House. as honorary pail bear
ers. The funeral train will leave here at
7:40 O'Clock tomorrow evening and arrive
at Massilon at IL o. clock Tuesday morning
The funeral services Will be held in the
Episcopal Church. of which the deceased
waa a member
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15
THE CAPTURE OF BOLIVAR.

Details of the Engagement That Resulted In
the Rout of the Venezuelan Army.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1A-The Herald's Trim
idad correspondent says Further par
ticulars have been received hero of the
bloody and decisive battle at Cludad Boil
var. The government troops numbered in
the neighborhood of 1900 men. while the
Legalistas. under Hernandez and Gil, COM
prised between three thousand and four
Thousand fighters. Considerable inesse
was exhibited by the commanders of the
LegaIistas. A considerable force was sent
up 60 attack the governmentals in their en-
trenchments After sharp engagement
they retired. apparently. in great disorder.
The government troops rapidly fell into the
trap which had been prepared for them.
Seeing the foe in full retreat, they left the
shelter of their entrenchments. determined
to crush the Legalistas. This was the or
portunity for which Hernandez and Gil
mad been waiting. No sooner had their enc
mics got fairly on to the Dlains outside of
the city than they were confronted by the
Legallstas reserves, which outnumbered
thor forces In the field. and were soon
holly engaged. Hernandez had stationed
number of sharp-sh shooters in I'D V ants geous
positions. and they kept up calling fire
on the governments troops picking Oft their
officers. 1t was here that the three gener-
ais were killed. and many other field officers
were also killed and wounded. The first
attacking column was also quickly re-
formed, and joined in the fight The gov
eminent troops realized that they had
made q mistake in daring battle on the
plains, and. pressed back by numbers, be-
gan retreat. Then the decisive blow of
the battle was struck. The Legalistas
cavalry had bcen kept in reserve. Now it
was thrown with tremendous effect on
the already broken ranks of their op-
ponents They were thrown INTO complete
confusion. Ihe retreat became rout, and
the governments troops wero swept prao-
tically out of existence as On organized ar
my. The victorious LegAlistas entered
Bolivar and Soledad practically without
further opposition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15
DUEL OVER A GIRL.


ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. 14-It il re-
ported in this city tor ght that duel was
fought to-day at Woodstown. Salem
county, between John Graves and VIM.
Graves. The men are brothers, and, it
is said. fought the duel over young
woman with whom both were in love.
The Graves boys, it is said, have kept away
from each other for some time. To-day,
however, they met suddenly. face to face,
in the main street ut WOOdst0wn. and.
after few hot words, decided to settle
the quarrel between them for the posses
sion of the girl by fighting duel. The
weapons used were pistols. Both men are
said to have been wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15
Drunken Homesteadcr Bayonet.d.

HOMESTEAD. Pa. Aug. IA drunken
citizen named Samuel Rogers was bayon.
eted by a guard last night. He attempted
to pass a guard on sentry duty. The sentry
belonged to the Fifteenth Regiment and
was on provost guard duty. Rogers came
mp and wanted to pass into the lines. He
was challenge but. disregarding the no.
mediately showed his bsyonet into the les
of the man, who fell to the ground. He
received a painful but not serious injury.
He was arrested and taken TO camp. The
affair has created much excitement, az
Rogers Is O striker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15
MIDDLET0WN FAIR RACES.
Close of the Most Successful Meeting In the
History of the Society.
Special a the Iudianapolia JourBal

Close of the Most Successful Meeting In the
History of the Society.
Special to the Indianap polls Journal.
MIDDLETOwN, Ind. Aug. 14-The twenty.
second annual session of the Middletown
fair closed Friday. and was. In all respects,
the greatest success ever achieved on the
grounds. The attendance Friday was much
larger than on any day of any previous
fair. The society will clear q snug little
sum over and above all expenses. The
races were exciting and ELECTED more than
ordinary interest. They began with a five
mile bicycle race for gold medal There
were but four entries and three starters
don, of Daleville and McMasters, of Mum
Gle. Zlrcle shut all ont, and was declared
winner at the END of three and half miles.
Time, 10:45. Summaries of races:
The ESQ race:
shetla Boy, c. g., W. A. Jones. Rushville.1
Gray Star. g. s.. L. M. Cottrell, Pendleton.2
Matte King. x. M. A: J: Hunt, Anderson.4 8
Templeton, 6. T., p. W. Miles, Nashville 4 8
Tims-2Ssi4, 2:46ia, 2:45k.
Free.for-all trot:
Lady Wonder, 9. M, E. shurmau, Fort
Hubert b. s., VIM. Conway, Hagerstown2 3
Royal Duke. b. s.. &. Z. Briant, Hunting
Miami Chief, br. g., p. & L. Copeland.
Gladwin, b. e., Dick Hunt, Anderson.....6 = 5
Charley. b. r.. sam Pence. Anderson......4 6 6
Decoration, Bert Wilson. Mays. Ind. Dis.
Time-2:36. 2:36l2, 2:35l4.
One-half-mile running race:
Lady Hunt, b. m., Pete Bronnenburg, Dale
Vliles.--
Oregon sugar. 8. e.. Mr. Carr. Rlchmond....2 2
Daisy c.. s. M, Sam Bronnenburg, Chester
MIC, o,u .---..o
Sleepy Joe, b. g., Fred Bronnenburg, Ander-
son dis
Time-:52la. :5Ilo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15

are working on q mysterious case. which
they believe To have been q murder. At
an early hour this morning school house.
twenty miles north OF Fort Sheridan. was
burned TO the ground. Shortly before it
was seen In flames two young men, walk
ing along the railroad track, heard q wom-
an screaming and calling for help, the
voice coming from the school-house. In
stead of assisting her, they became fright
ened and ran away. Other parties saw a
man and woman quarrelng In a carriage
driven toward the school-house. The sup
position is that the woman was murdered
and her body burned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15
Double Tragedy in Wiscon.in.

ASHLAND. Wis, Aug. Thames Pinney.
q railroad Waterman, c. III. Shuster and q
conductor named Temple went on hunt
to-day. Temple and Pinney became in
volved in quarrel, and Pinney. grabbing
his double barreled gun by the muZzIe, be-
gan to pound Temple over the head with
the stock. when both barrels were dis
charged. striking PInDey in the abdomen.
killing him instantly. Temple had drawn
a revolver. and Just as Pinney fell be shot
him in the thigh. Temple and Shuster
WARE arrasfad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15
after raising family. He lived alone
among tho sand hills.
Indiana Notes.

Indiana Notes.
The old-time tomato tobacco worm is
said 10 be trying it's best to destroy the to-
mato crop this year.
The old settlers of Randolph and Della
ware counties will hold their seventh an
nual meeting at Oak Grove. four miles
southwest of Farmland. Aug. %. Governor
Chase will probably be present.
Henry c. Lille. residing east of Muncie,
was fatally INJURED while assisting In
loading q calf in wagon. The animal
fell ont on top of Mr.. Lille, Who had his
breast-bone broken and several ribs
crushed.
James Mahaffey. OF Xenia OF Converse.
twelve miles west OF Marion. has brought
suit against attorney Roscoe Kinple. of
that town. for SANDER He alleges that
kImple made charges against his charac-
ter In recent trial In which Mahaffey was
prosecuting witness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15
RACE ACROSS THE ATLANTIC.

The Auranin Beats the Alaska 55 Minutes
on the Trip to New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. lathe Cunarder
Aurania has scored another victory over
her rival, the Alaska, of the Guion line,
in race from Queenstown to this point.
Both vessels cleared the Cove of Cork with
In tifty.tive minutes of each other, on tho
afternoon of Aug. z. The Alaska was the
first to pass Fastnet. During tho entire, trip
across the Atlantic the big steamers were
within sight of each other, and they ar
rived at Sandy Hook together. The
Aurania's time was six days. nineteen
hours and forty-three minutes, and her
rivals six DAYS, twenty hours and thirty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15
FIRED BY THE INMATES.

Two Large Buildings Connected with q
Pennsylvania Reformatory Burned.
HUNTINGTON. Pa, Aug. H-At 6 O'clock
this evening flames were discovered issuing
from the new south wing of the brush fac
tory at the Huntingto Reformatory, and
in less than an hour this building, together
with the adjoining third-story building.
used as q carpenter-shop was destroy ed.
The entire reformatory, containing $50 in
mates. was. for a time. at the mercy Of
tbs flames owing to the fact that the reser-
voirs supplying water To the reformatory
were empty. The Huntington fire depart
ment. after mile run with their apparatus,
which obtained water from the JunIata
river, succeeded in subduing the flames,
which had communicated with the west
wing of the main buildings. A por-
ton of the wall was also destroyed.
The brush factory was operated by
the Consolidated Manufacturing Conn
pany, of Philadelphia. whose loss on stock
Iurance on the stock is $1,000. One hum
dred and twenty boys were employed in
The brush factory. The destroyed build
Ings were 200x50 feet each. being three
stories high. They are total losses. which
will aggregate 500 OOO insurance.; $1,000.
work of some of the inmates of the insti-
tuition. Two months ago similar attempts
were made TO destroy the same building.
No ire was ever used in the building. and
it is thought that one of the inmates. who
was doing light repairs In the factory to-
day, maliciously dropped match among
the material During the height of the
Dire the $50 inmates of the reformatory kept
mp constant yelling that drowned the
cries OF the firemen. For q time after the
among the exclted boys Armed guards,
however soon restored order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 14-Flre this morn
ing destroyed the large four-story brio k
building of the Brooklyn Cooperate Com
pany. The building was erected year ago.
1t Is insured for 500. 900. The total loss.
including building. stock and machinery, is
estimated at s350,0OO.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, Aug. 14-The residen ce
dian mounds was hurned at $3.50 o'clock
this morning. The building was valued at
l47.OOO and the furniture at 5000; lnsur-
snce. S37, 900.
TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. Aug. 14.-Will-
lam BeitDer's chair and curtain-pole fac.
tory. employing over one hundred hands
burned tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15
Movements of Steamers.

NEW YORK. Aug. 14-Arrived: Furnessia,
from Glasgow; Aurania and Alaska, from
Liverpool; Pennland, from Antwerp; Ocean,
from Rotterdam. ~
HAvRE. Aug. II. Arrived: La Tou-
raine, from New York.
QUEENsTowN, Aug. H.-Arrived: Arlzo-
ma, from New York.
PRAwLE POINT, Aug. 14-Passed: Elbe,
from New York
BRowHEAD. Aug. 14.-Passed: Servia.
from New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15

Mr.. w. A. Balloon. of Pueblo. Col, is the
guest Of j. A. Wildman.
Mr.. and Mrs 0. p. Spilman left Sunday
for n ten days trip to Minnesota, after
which they will 60 TO Kansas City TO at
tend the X. of p. conciave.
Miss Annie l.. Abromet has returned
home from New York. after an absence Of
three years. Miss Abromet has been solo
soprano of prominent Catholic church in
Brooklyn and pupil Of Signor Agra
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15
Tw4nty-Eight Brui.ing Rounds.

Sp ecial TO tho Indianapolis Journal
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 14-ln twenty-eight
bruIsing rounds Mike DeLaughersy
whipped Jim Woody in finish fight with
four-ounce gloves. this morning. The
battle, which was for stake of 500 aide
and gate receipts amounting to $500, came
OFT in quiet spot over in Kansas near tho
historice Stranger creek. Both men took
much punishment and kn0ck-0ut blow
was necessary to finish.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15
lllfnoaa Items.

The Twenty. sixth Illinois Volunteer In
fantry will hold its eighth annual reunion
In Champaign Sept. II and l5
Two hundred negroes from Mississippi
are going to Freeport. as they said. to work
on the Illinois Central railroad.
A great number of trsmps and thieves
have recently gone to Aurora. Thursday
the police arrested seventy three tramps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15
Washington Park Trottine Meeting.

CHICAGO, Aug 14.-The northwestern
Breeders Association will have a clear field
for it's trOtting meeting at Washington
Park. commencing tomorrow. the two rum
nlng-racks having shut for one week.
There are quartered at the track five hun
dred head of seasoned csmpaigners and
youngsters bred in the purple, in charge of
such noted drivers and trainers as Budd
Doble, James Goldsmith, Orrin Hickok. Ed
Geers. George Starr, Charles Marvin. Nj. E.
McHenry. c. Z. Fuller, C. w. Williams.
Matt Maloney and Mack Wade. Frank
ing judge, and the Judges at the finish will
be John l.. Mitchell, of Milwaukee,; Arthur
Cation, of Chicago; w. p. 1jams. Of Terre
Haute. and other well-known Northwest
\ ern breeders
The Columbis stakes of s., 900 gauran.
teed for foals of 1890 Will be trotted to-
morrow, with Wilkes Maid. by young
Wilkes: Tnscarora. BY Antonio; Sabledale.
bv Sable Wilkes and Rex Bismont, by Bis
mond, as probable starters Tuesday G. j.
Belle Hamlin and Globe, to heat the mark
of 2:l3 Wednesday Budd DobIe will at
tempt to lower Nancy Hanks record Of
2:09 and Thursday Hal Pointer and Direct
the famous PAGERS will meet in match
race. The programme for tomorrow is as
follows:
First Race-Columbia stakes for foals of $50;
guaranteed purse, $1,000; trottlne; Eligible to
start: wilkes Maid. Bessie NJ, Cantflver Wilkes,
Rex Bismont, Waneta, silver Ore. Antella, Tar
eta, Sabledale, Ore Wilkes. Tuscarora.
Second Race-Futurity stake; for foals of 1889;
value. with added money, JAN /. 81 .165; Itrot-
ting. Easter Rose Drill. Pa0colet, Supremacy,
ST. largo. Knoxie Magnet, Jennie Carmichael,
Esmeraida, Gift, Maud Magnet Elect Coseack,
King Nassier.
Third Race-Purse. 81 900; 2:2s trotting class.
Conila, 6. 6: Max, J. 6. Gracewood. Josephine,
Dan e.. All There. Prince H., Kate Phalamont.
Muggins Reelection, Chimes Boy. Red Clover,
Fray jim, Tom Pugh Louisville and Lauran W.
Fourth RacePurse, 81 900; 2:30 pacing class
Nora Marks, Lilly. Loafer. Mary Trucblood.
Euphosy, Tartar Chief j. A. L., San Pedro, Kfl-
larney Maid. Queedy, Phillis Wilkes. Paola.
The "Browns" Beaten by the "Coionels."
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 4.-Thirty-fve hun
dred people saw the Colonies beat the
Browns to-day in an errorless game. Score:
Louisville. .--.O o o 9 2 o %
ST. Louis. o O o o 0 o.
Hits-Louisville 16; 81. Louis. 2. Batteries
Clausen and Grim; Breitensten and Moran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15
The Democratic Campaign I'm Illinois.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

SpeciaI tIle IHulhHdpofis
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Aug. 1.-the Demo-
Gratis have perfected arrangements for the
formal opening of the Democratic cam aign
in Illinois with a meetinRlto be held in this
city on Aug "a. Senator j John N. Palmer, Hon.
Adali Stevenson. Col. William r.. Morrison,
John p. Alteeld. State Superintendent
the programme for addresses on that &C.
casion,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15
That Th,eviuv Convert.

L. w. Lott was brought to this city from
Chicago early yesterday morning by de-
tective Thornton and slated for embezzle-
ment Lott is the colored man who, by his
religious pretension, gained the confidence
of Mira. Hall. living at the corner of Yer
mont and Meridian streets. and en- bezzled
$50 of her money W hich he had collected as
rem t. from her property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15

Unknown Lunatic Whose Identity the Sheriff
of Henry County IL Anxious to Discover.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW CASTLE Ind. Aug. 1.-Sheriff Rine-
walt has q prisoner in the county Jail
whose identity hels anxious to discover.
The unknown Is an insane man who turned
mp in Springport. this county. the other
day, and was brought to the Jail for safe
keeping yesterday. He is q young man about
thirty years of age, five feet eight inches
tall, weight about 160, sandy hair, slight
red mustache gray eyes and much tanned
from exposure. The only distinguishing
mark about his person is that the end of his
second finger on the right hand is off to the
root of the nail. with the root of the nail
still remaining. His hands show that he
has done no work recently. A piece of
circus hand-bill and q bit of
q Cleveland paper of Aug. 2. in
which was wrapped some needles.
gives his name as Mike Jordan; Gays his
Fathers name Is Austin Jordan, living in
Pittsburg, where he is employed in a blast
furnace He says he has been In the work
house at Pittsburg where the wardcn's
name was Hill; was sick there. and was
said by tho doctor to have fits, that he
Wilson, wis between PittsSurs ''a and C as@
cinnati. He refuses to eat, and
offered food. His particular deln-
sion 10 that be has been very wicked: says
he has not attended mass and has taken
the name of Jesus In vain. He mistakes
Captain Weaver. the deputy sheriff for
Jesus and kneels and prays TO HIM when
ever he appears. When not kneeling IN
prayer he PAGES back and forth in his cell
hymn book which he found in the Jail and
repeating over and over again Jesus have
mercy on me-"
Fell from a Wagon and Broke His Neck.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
OsGooD. Aug. 14.-Joab Young about
seventy years old. and one Of the wealth
lest farmers of Ripley county. living three
miles west of Osgood, was found dead in
tho road between Osgood and Versailles,
with his neck broken, SUNDAY afternoon.
He was on the way to visit q sick brother
at the latter place. 1t Is supposed that he
fell from his vehicle during al attack of
cardiac weakness.
Searching for y Miscr's Gold.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
VALPARAISO, Aug. 4.-Conrad Burch,
niser in the northeast part of tins county,
died last night, aged eighty-seven. He was
known to have considerable money con.
cealed some W here on the premises. sup
posed to amount TO several thousand dol
lars. for " hich search is being made. He
died amid sQualor and misery and alone
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15

BAY HEAD. L. l.. Aug. 14.-JOhn l.. Sui
livan was measured to-day by Drs. Sar-
gent and Fitz. of Harvard College. The
official figures are: Chest. AZ y inches;
waist. 36.6; thigh. PAS; upper arm, 1871; neck.
165; chest capacity. 800 cubic inches. Tho
champions swiftness of blow as measured
by new device. He covered l534 inches
in 53l hundredths of a second. Sarony
took six pictures of the gladiator, and q
vast number of visitors focked to sec the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15

= McC aneay - uoA.us iI s ana STOP
friends and pupils. or / will give him 81, 90
if he will stand before me for four rounds
at the Madlson-square Garden. where I
shall appear on the evening of Sept. 12. Or,
If that is not satisfactory. will give him
$50 for every round be survives II Nc
Gallery has the sand, this will prove
whether my victory over him is q scratch
or not"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15
Director Holman's Opponent.

Special 90 Tho Annapolis Journal
SHELBYvILLE, Ind, Aug. 14.-Col NJ. d.
Tackett. of Greensburg, and Capt. Samuel
A. Jones, Republican candidate for Con.
gress against Holman, will speak here on
Sept. 80. Captain Jones expects to canvass
every county in the district, and if DOS
sbIe defeat the sham reformer. Hon.
Thomas b. Adams, the we'll known lawyer,
will open the campaign on that day at
Greensburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-15
Fourth Attempt 20 KIN His Wife.

CHICAGO. Aug. H.-Eugene Steirwalt at
tempted last night to kill his divorced
wife. He entered a room where she was
seated alone and fired four shots Of her, all
of them missing the mark. This is the
fourth attempt he has made to kill his
wife. He escaped and has not yet been ar