davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-03-30
Jnbtanbet.

Sau Of @6icagos Oloermano er of
@rnnoirrpen antlaset for at bape
meoto9et Beftitfelier.
= Sotpas Repreientautbus bar
oeotaset en- 8ia ONT at eipre GBlo til
fulot loplist Betaliu9smiboel.
= Set autrolRe @alsipitem er
ueoto9et ..5o>pas 2eeislatur, os bet
nalte &als / Soma uil foresaa eiter
oets Beitemmelier.
- @au Glaire, @is. 21oe Marts.
8at. Die @oue, Gormano @opmes
&apeuau, opoe pluo1elig ioas af en-
6ierteieil. San tom bio for to Nar
fioen fra Morris, SGinois.
- Sntet GorTas ON NiRaffelie
el1er M{ooifitatiou al Torbuoslopen
ct bleuen ueota9en of nuuerenoe 2e=
sislatur So>ua. st npt 6orilos ct
fremIat at 5euator Doemans, saaen>
be ub paa al tiuabe Tiloirfnins al
&usoriffe inben Staten.
= @au @laire, gSis., 25oe
Marts. 6reo @anens, en- Epmmer=
tiprer, tom biem fra Stouen iooa
meo $1,000. 6an oeponereoe alt
unotasen $400 % reiite biem iaites.
Soet ban git unoer Sernbanebroen,
bleo ban ouerfalot al S!imeno %
alt, ban baooe, taset fra bam.
= Son 9lntonio, Gsras. 26oe
Mar!s. @u mnrtelis Sag tom op
tor @ountDoommer McWqifer ber
isaar. @u uns @uinoe Marp 9ap=
wooo, lom lets Nlr bar leoet 1om
ct uilot 9Dr / Stouene nor ct. Sez
oiug % bele oenne Iio alpri9 bot
looet uaosr 1a3, bleu oa bra9t ino
for at uuoerlpses. 9Nan tienoer iutet
til .benoes tibiigere Qiltorie. GUN
bleu erfleret for al oere oanoitt,s
os ieaot til ct sllDl.
- Sobn Green, ben 10 2(ar eomle
Wano / 9es Moines, So., 1om reos
oeoe cit lioen Biae, Datt Ct al @enaz
tor 2spis, ira at orufne / en- @iterne
for tie Tiger fioen, ct afaaaet neb
9poen iom 5plse al en- itart Tortie=
lelle, ban paaorog fig oeo bet Is
Mtnuiter lange Spholo bet foloe
&ano. Green uar en- fdtti9 Nrbeioss
mano os uar, oa ban reooeoe Barnet,
Dsleliat meo &eolasnins / See rbez
Den. @an fit en- itorartet Besra=
pelle.
- Ut llbpre. ct. 2ouis, Mi9i=
gan, 25oe Wars. 9lu9ult Nrnot. en-
Sernbanebetient, Iatte Slo paa s.
9amm ers 6us, buor bans 6utru og
Bsrn bOlot til isoar. Beboerue
unbtom. Mrs. Nrnot baooe iorlaot
fit 9iem forat unosaa fin brutale
Wonb. @enere ON 9asen traf
Nrnot lin 9ultru og itjpo benoe
@fuIoeren. San for1uste os1aa at
orebe fit Barn, uoen at bet lptteoes.
6an itiDo Jig oerpaa lslo. Mrs.
2lrnot5 Saor sr lite aloorlist.
- @tjpo lin Taoef. Sort Nsiinz
niboine, Wfoutono, 25oe W2arts.
Botrid 9ople, lom mproebe Mite
Wellb 8odD Yoint, Wont., for
nosle Nar i1oen. os lom / be lione 10
Nar er befienot lom en- farli9 Mono
lauss pore Misiouri, blss fiofe 2er>
Dag orabt al fin @gn, en- nj @or
sammel @ut, pae lin &ar9 ner Big
Mubop, Mont., 20 Mil pit for Bop~
lar Greet Nsenturet. 9ople o9 bans
Gamilie, beitaaenbe al Some os en-
@ut, boooe netop ipift Miooas.
DoDle git uo for at 1ase &eo, os bans
@ufru git til 2aoen, mebens @utten
bar isien tnoe 6uiet. 9enne tos
oa lin Gaoers @euar, tos @iste paa
5aberen % lflGo bam 9iennem 91erz
tet, iaa ban falot ON meo ct @trig.
9a bans 6ui uitru bBrte 5fuoet %
Striset, lpb bun tilbase til 6uiet os
fanot fin Mauo lissenoe liulps.
@utten bolbes / Mrre1t Boplar,
Montana.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-03-30
Mtnnefpta.

DIE &p99, it, long Gio @ountp=
faslerer / Fope @~untp, oeoe for
Iebeu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
GERMAN EVANGELICAL SYNOD.
Day Given Over to District Reports surpris-
ing an Old Professor.

Yesterdays session of the Evangelical
Church Synod opened with devotional ex-
erclses by the Rev. +. Hooh, OF Michigan
City. A. Zeller, of Rochester. N. Y, was
elected secretary bro tenn. and the reports
by the presidents of the fifteen presidential
districts were read. These reports covered
q three years scope of church work. show
ing in many cases gratifying results and
decided improvements. 1t was 8 o'clock in
the afternoon before these docum cnts were
disposed of. when they were given to the
committee on reports, who will not be able
to report back before Monday, after which
time the convention Will be able to get
thoroughly at work.
A resolution was passed that q second
teacher of music be appointed for the col
lege at Elmhurst, Ill Professor Keon. of
the University of Leipsic. Germany, was
given the place. Rev. Z. Eilts, OF Breese.
ILL.,, preached last night.
A very pleasant surprise occurred yester-
day to Prof. z. Otto, formerly professor OF
theology at Eden College, ST. Louis, No.,
who is present as O delegate. There were
twenty seven of his old pupils present,
also as delegates, who learned that yester-
day was the proper day on which the Pro-
lessor should celebrate his silver Wedding
They accordingly prepared spread at the
Rev. Mr.. Peters's parsonage on Ohio street
and presented him with q silver tea set.
The old Professor was greatly surprised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
DREW A CANNON.
Thieying Tramps Who Compelled Pursuing
CrOwd,to Stand Back.

Shortly after supper yesterday evening,
and while Thomas Cavat. who was late,
was eating, Dig tramp and little tramp
appeared at the Germania House and asked
for some coffee. Mrs. Weber, the land
lady. told them to 60 through the
hallway to the kitchen and she would &C
commodate them. AS they passed through
the hall the little. tramp picked up Cavats
coat, which was lying in a window. He
did not stop at the kitchen, but walked out
of q side gate with the coat. The big tramp
stopped and got his coffee. and
then departed. A few minutes
after as this Cavat missed his coat.
The sbig,tramp was found back of the ILL
nois House drinking his coffee. Charles
Weber started for him. He showed fight,
but. when pressed. ran away. Cavat and
another ran down South street to head
him Oft on Illinois street. They did SO, but
be drew smallszed cannon from his
pocket and told them to stand back. They
did as requested, and the big tramp ran
down South street. to the alley back of the
California House. turned info this alley.
and has not been seen since. The chase at
tracted large crowd of people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Mayer and son
have returned from Nantucket.
Mrs Vincent Carter returned yesterday
from her summer visit TO Lake Mills
80 Rev. j. A. Rondthaler ia spending fort
,mght East. He will return home next
week.
Mr.. Frank Gregory. of Omaha. is visiting
his brother, ME-. Fred Gregory, and family
for few days
Miss jessie j. Smith. who has been tho
guest of relatives in Bath, N. y, is ex-
Dected home to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs John w. Murphy returned
yesterday from Waukesha, where they
have been for several weeks.
MISS Helen Wright, of Columbus. O.,
formerly of this city. arrived yesterday to
visit DR.. H. K. Aliens family.
Mrs Oliver p. Morton will go to Chicago
tonight to join her son, Mr. Oliver T. Nor
ton, and sister, Mrs. s. c. Gill.
Mrs. S. w. Wilson, of Marshfieid, o., and
her daughter, Miss Alice of GrsensburR,
Ind, are visiting relatives in the city.
Mr. and Mrs T. p. Hanghey and Mr..
Berg Apologize left yesterday for Chicago
where they will join party to 90 to Vel.
lowstone Park.
Mrs. Edward Carey, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs Charles lockwood. on
West First street Will return to her home
In Memphis to-day.
40 Mrs. Js III. Adams. daughter and son, of
Spok ane, Wash. formerly of this city, ar
rived yesterday to visit Mrs. and Miss M.
A. Williamson on North Alabama street.
Mrs. Anna Luckenbach, of New Carlisle,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. j. A.
Rondthaler, ct Maxinkuckee and Miss
Rondthaler here, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. H. r. Allen entertained a party of
young friends last evening with dance.
for her daughter Eleanor. who leaves in
short time for New York, where she will
attend school. Ii was q pleasant reas-
sembling of friends. previous to the several
departures which will be made to school
and home The house party included Dir.
Haliam of Macon, and Miss Helen Wright
of Columbus, O.. and these, with DR.. and
Mrs. Allen. son and daughter. were the en-
tertainers. The long drawing-room was
cleared for dancing. and the halls and
library for the reception. The broad
porches were screened and lighted with
Japanese lanterns: sofas and chairs in vited
n tete-a- tete. All the rooms were lavlshl Y
decorated with August flowers in rich
co,ors and mad the place sweet with their
fragrance. Among the guests were Miss
Parker, of Brooklyn and Mr. Neil, Of Co.
lumbus, ..
FRYE-sTONEBRAKEh
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
KoKoMo, Ind, Aug. 25.-Grant n. Frye
and MISS Laura Stonebraksr. of this coun-
ty, were married Thursday at the resi-.
dence of Fathcf Rayburn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
Z KILLED By A TRAIN.
John Murphy. Melon-Grower of Vincennes
Struck at K n'ueky-Ayenns Crossing.

John Murphy, q farmer and moion grower
near Vincepnes, was killed about half past
5o'clock yesterday evening at the /. and
ST. L. Railway crossing on Kentucky av-
enue. Murphy had several cars of melons
on the side tracks near Kentucky avenue
and was looking after his melons when he
was struck by train and knocked down.
HIS head was badly cut and bruised and
his right arm terribly lacerated and almost
completely torn from his body. He was a
man upwards of sixty years of age and 1t Is
presumed he failed to hear the train ap-
preaching
He remained consciou s but few min
utes after the accident. Powers & Muir
phys ambulance was called and removed
him to ST. Vincent's Hospital. He died
while being carried from the ambulance to
into the hospital. and was taken to the
.IfiOrgue. on West Marylan street. A way
. biiil1or che melons shipped disclosed the
fact that he was from Vincsnnes. tele.
gram was sent to the chief of police of that
city notifying HIM of the &C cidcnt and ask.
ing him to inform Mnrphy's family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
Gentiemen's List

A-Allen Noses Allen, II. J. (2)
B-Beckwith, VIM. 81 Blackman Henry BerkleH
Joe NJ; Burden, Wm-j Bradford. Jtnk; BEEN, Lana
C-csrrico, Melvin; Cannon. Mike, CLARK, Iouis
Cook, Il. j.; Castor, John w.
DID arneu ]. DIS, Darke VIM. Rs Disney, ,. n
G dusSrids s,' 6 6. e.; drdon, r, o. Goodwin
Harry.
H-Hoss Geo. NJ; Humphrey n, K.I Hamilton,
James; Hyde. John; Hutchinson Fred; Ranson. e
t.; Hiatt, Elwood; Hennessy. 3.
J-JamisOn, Jerry; johnson, s. T.; Johnson
Walter RI Jones' Ambrose; johnson, Samuel II.
K-Koons, Henry; Kelley, A. T., King. John IAs
Kendrick, i. A.
L-Land, oliver N; LIE Roy, Frank 81
MC-McFarland, Thos.; McPeek John.
f.; Massie, VIM; Myers, John; Mills Martini
Murphy, Colfax-
N-New, McDf1lard
O-O'Connell, Chas.; oliver ]. M.
P-Phillips, Warren; Pelham, Geo. w. CDR parcu4
John; Plummer, Frank M; Perkins, Q. h PArOna
Bert.
Q-Quillin, ]. r. (2)
E-Eobnson. WM H. ReinhArd. chz1stsa.s
Rohrig, Frank; ridden, Frank.
e-Snider, w. r.; stuart Orion d., etevonA W.
H.; Stell Geo.; Smith. Nj Strong. Harrys Smith.
Elmer; Sawyer, Melville
T-Tburston, g H.; Talchor, j. ].
w-wright VIM; Waldo. L H: Watson, Chass N
Y-Young Austin L; Yonn, James.
Z-Zinglin, Charles
E. p. THOMPSON -. -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27

lay of 100000 for improvements. was closed
to-day. The property purchasedconsisss s.
OF one hundred acres at Robey Station. Ind.
adjoining Chicago on the east and extend
ing from One bundred- and eighth 20 One
hundred and-twelfth street. running ont
TO the lake shore. James A. Webb, who
represents the Garfield Park syndicate. the
purchaser, admits that the property was
purchased for racing ground, and that
100000 will be expended by contract IN nit
ting ND the property for this purpose.
Work on the track and the necessary build
inRs will begin at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
EVENTS AT COLUMBUS.

Suspicious Driving of Hal Pointer Very
Nearly Threw the Race Co Direct.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS. o., Aug. 26.-The principal
event of the races here to-day was the IN
finished special pace between Mr.. Ham
Inns wonderful gelding Hal Pointer and
the California ex-champion Direct for q
purse of $1,000. Each had won two heats
yesterday, Pointer going of his feet In the
last two heats. letting Direct win in slow
time. There was some grumbling at the
way Pointer was being driven. and 1t de-
veloped into an uproar to-day, when the
horses came under the wire head and head
in dead heat. in the comparatively slow
time of 2:14A. The judges then took mat
ters in their own hands and substituted q
new driver for Pointer. who went out and
won the sixth heat in aim with ease.
Ponce de Leon took the 2:25 trot in straight
heats. and Alvin Swift had little trouble to
win the PIT pace. Summaries:
Special race; purse, $1,000:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
Quintenninr Conference of Friends.

Timothy Nicholson. Of Richmond, Will
lam Pyle. of Indianapolis, and other
Friends were in conference here yesterday.
to mako preparations for the stated quin-
tennial conference Of the Society of
Friends. The last was held in Richmond,
and was worlds conference OF members
of this society. 1t WAS then arran ged that
these conferences should occur every five
years. Tho subjects TO be discussed have
not yet been determined upon. bnt will re-
late. it is thought. to the best methods for
religious work. Tho leading members Of
the society in ell parts of the United States
where it exists will be present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27

A-Arnette, Mrs. Mollie, go; Aston, Mrs. II. h
Andy, Mrs. A.
B-Buden, Lettie; Burrel, Miss Anna r.. Baitler.
Mrs. LARA; Banks, Mrs. Laura; Brilliant Miss May
Carr Miss Anna; Cornelius, Mrs. Ella
Dior sey, Miss Martha Duglas, Miss Eva
F-Fitzgerald, Miss Maggie
G-Gopdwin, Alice NJ; 6orsuch, Miss Ida oreena
Miss Annie.
H-Hett Miss Mary W.; Hughes, Miss Maryy
Jackson Mrs. fannie Jewell, Mrs. Laura NJ
johnson, Mrs. Zefthere0n.
Xxx lefer Sarah; Kent Miss Maud.
LrIockman, Mrs. Selma; Lotion. Miss Mset1A
Mc-McMahon, Mrs: Nellie; McCarty, FlorsnoA
M-Martin, Mrs Il. O.; Malone Mrs Maud; No.
ran, Miss Ella Milspaugh, Laury.
O-Owens, Miss Emma D., o'Connor, Miss MAsU
Outland, Miss Effc.
P-Patrison Mrs. Estella.
R-Rutledge, Mrs. Bell
S-Steward Mrs. Susie; Seedin. MIRA Dick.
T-Thompson, Miss Carrie; Terry. Mrs. Lena
Belle; 1hron Miss Lizzie.
W-Whitehead Miss Lizzie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
MartinsvilIr, g; Plainfield, 8.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
MARTINsvILLE, Ind, Aug. 26.-The great
est game of baseball ever play ed here was
witnessed by one thousand people this
afternoon between the Plainfeld and
home clubs. The score, to 5. resulted
favorably to the local nine. Batteries
PlaInfeld, EItelJorg, Waters and Holdings
worth; Martinsville. Kennedy and Bryant.
Hits-Plainheld, 4; Martinsville. g. Struck
out-By Eiteliorg, z; Waters 8; Kennedy,S.
Umpire Billy Harrington. Plaipfeld
sports dropped $500 of their Keeiey-cure
earnings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27

The One-hundred- and-twenty-third Indi-
ana Volunteers, at their reunion in Green's
burg on the 25th. passed the following reso-
luton with great enthusiasm:
Resolved. by the One-hundred- and-twenty-
third Indiana Volunteers in reunion assembled,
That we cordially indorse the action OF the posts
OF Indianapolis ON July II, 1892. wherein they
demand that the Soldiers Monument Commits
sion shall remove from that monument all fig
ures or letters that refer to any other war than
the war for the Union, and that this monument
should stand alone as a memento in memory Of
the one great cause.-the preservation OF free In
situations and those who offered themselves as q
sacrifice from 1861 to 1865.
A large audience of spectators. filling the
opera-house, was requested TO vote on the
resolution, and all declared In favor Of 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27

Thistle WON the 2:19 Pace.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Aug. 26.--In spite of
the rain and very heavy track the un-
finished 2:19 pace, carried over from
Wednesday, was called at the Charter Oak
track this afternoon and finished. Thistle
was the winner. None of the races on
Thursdays programme were called. but are
carried over. Two heats were necessary
to-day to decide the races. Thistle already
had two to his credit. and Nellie b. one.
Henry H. took the first b sat easily. IN tho
second Thistle led all the way around. bnt
it Is likely Henry Fl. would have overtaken
him coming up the stretch but for o bad
break Summary:
The 2:l9 class; pacing; purse, $1,000; (di-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27

nr. Samuel McGaughey died at Acton.
on Thursday night, after an illness of three
weeks duration. He was sixty-fou years
of age. and leaves wife and two daugh-
tiers. both married. He graduated from
the Ohio Medical College. In 1851. located
at Palestine. Ind. and finally settled at
Acton. in 1856. and resided there until his
death Thnrday. The funeral service will
DO held Sunday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The John Hancock Mutual Life Jnsurs
ance Company was yesterday authorized
to do business in this State py the Auditor
of State.
The Young Ladies' Aid Society Of West
Indianapolis will give an ice-cream social
Aug. 30, TO which every one 10 invited.
Stephen Perry. of Arcada, was bound
over to the United States grand Jury yes
terday by Commissioner Van Buren, to
answer charge of selling liquor without
paying the special tax.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is the list OF letters remaining
unclaimed In the Indianapolis Postofice Satur.
day. Aug. AZ 1892. Please call for Advertised
Letters" and give the date of this List
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
Presbyterian.

EIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SOUTH
i west cor Pennsylvania and New York SITS. Cnion
services First Baptist and First Presbyterian con-
gregations in First Baptist Church, at lO43 a. m.
Sermon by Rev. w +. Taylor D. ID. No evening
service. Sunday school meets at $50 a. m. The
Young Peoples Society meets at 645 p. IN
O'Clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
New Labor Union Badges.

The new union labor badges the model
of which was adopted by the Central
Labor Union, are now ready for distribu-
tion. They can be procured of President
A. Loebenberg, or at the meeting Sunday
of the Lahor-day committee. The street.
car brotherhood has ordered two hundred
of the badges 1t 10 announced that all
desiring badges must secure them through
an order of the president and secretary Of
their uniona A membsr must be in good
standing to be authorized to wear the
badge. u having been recorded with tho
Secretary of State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27

Chance Took tho Fre~-for-An Trot
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
FRANKFORT. Ind. Aug. 26.-rhe Clinton
county fair closed It's most successful ex-
hibit for years to-day. The races resulted
% follows:
One-mile run. for purse of s1C0, was won
by Cyclone; Emma &. second. Best time,
1:49h.
The free-for-all trot; purae, $3.50. with
four starters. was won by Chance; Elsie b.
second. Cecil third. Best time, 2:34h.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
Orpanixine Rapid,v

Unions of clerks and salcsmen will be or
ganizcd next month in Chicago. Marion.
Fostoria and Michigan City. Organize
tions have been perfected at Algier. La;
Troy, N. Y, and ct Paducah. Ky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27

Charles Brown. carpenter employed at
VIM. Burford's now building. on West
Pearl street was seriously injured yester-
day afternoon by being struck OIL the head
by a falling brick. he was removed to his
home. No. 37i Orange street. by Flanner 81
buchanan. DIR. Laycock attended him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
rroub,..ome Brewer Question.

President Loebenberg has relegated the
mooted question of tho right of the Aurora
aud Vincennes brewery-workers to organ
ize to the International Brewers Union for
settlement. In case. be said, that the Iu-
ternational refuses to act. the Injunction
will be declared throughout the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
The Rir La Fated.

Mr.. Campbell, who had his horse and
buggy stolen about week sgo which was
subsequently recovered, reported at tho
police station yesterday that IL had been
stolen again Thursday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
street-Csr Employees.

The preparations for the national con-
vention Of street-csr employees, to be held
In this city Sept IL. are progressing salts
factorily to the promoters. Assurances of
delegations have been received from the
cities of Milw aukee, Duluth, Chicago. To-
peka, Colorado Springs, Pueblo. ST. Louis,
Now Orleans Atlanta, Boston. Canton, O.,
Columbu Toledo, Cleveland and Detroit
The local brotherhood has received eight
cen new members during the month of Au-
gust. The delegates elected to the ma
tlonal convention are Messrs. Riggs, Du-
gan. Newhouse, Corliss and Ingram.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27

Grant Post. OF the Grand Armt, In Chi
cago, with eight hundred members. hss
passed resolution requesting the Illinois
delegation in tie National Encampment TO
use its influence 90 make Indianapolis the
place for holding the next encampmont
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
Plymouth Brethren

The Plymouth Brethren have, since last,
Saturday, been holding q conference at the
Propylaum. Mr.. HI. A. Mace, evangelist,
will preach tomorrow night. ut which
time the conference Will conclude.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
Lebanon, 20; Royalton, 2.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LEBANON, Ind. Aug. 26.-The Royalton
Base ball Club. with en- Indianapolis bat
terry, was defeated here to-day, 81 to 2.
Fifteen hundred people witnessed the
game
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-27
Closing Day at brighton Beach.

Closing Day at brighton Beach.
BRIGHTON BEACH. Aug. 23.-The closing
fetlock deep in slop. Results;
First Race-Seven furlongs. Early Bios
som first, Nubian second, Tioga third.
Time. 1924.
Second Race-Five fnrlongs. Josephine
frat, Sport second, Saladin third. Time,
1:C3t.
Third Rnce-Six and one-hAlf furlongs.
Alcalde first, Zenobia second. John Cava-
naugh third. Time. LEA.
Fourth Race-Five furlongs. Key West
first, Lorimer second, Dalzyrian third.
Time, 1:03.'
Fifth Race-One mile. Crochet first. In
dia Rubber second Jack Rose third. Time,
1867.
sixth Race-Six and one-half furlongs.
Bordeaux first, Glorlana second, Long
Beach third. Time 1875