davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09
DENTISTRY.

TT 8. DENTAL ASSOCIATION,
Cor. 9TH and SITS NV.
The pleading dental organization of America. COM
posed exclusively of expert specialists.
SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY AT MODERATE
PRICEs-NoT THE CHEAPEST. BUT
THE BEST.
See FIRST column of last page. ,e2-3m
u DENTIST.
Crown and briass WORK. a xrtihcasi teeth rishou.
nR. NJ B. erosion, DENTIST. OF 15os i4rH
&c sity hs Cottage 4 Colonial Beach june Is 70
Dentistry IN all it branches;
THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORs4
l217 Penn. ave- nv.
Our specialties:
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK Oh TEETH WITH
OUT PLATES.
tas S and
roots sSsn new lease q lie and mas . s sSood
e :.
:n soa a. shs spd
root brssiss loose tsom i. We claim
ana
ing teeth that have been extracted makes the
beautiful and durable appliance ever devised - .
plate 70 Scv;f The reef q Tie mouth The .dy.ncs
~
patients Of the Evans Paro sssured OF receiving
sklful md ,rta.tc nanner. Our pces for this elas.
ssS : 1 .S1e saa ps:s
Al cpsssaons psFtsinipg to our Profession ne eola
ruhbeF lined with gold. Extrsctang without pain
Fax3 pkNTN JNEIRNAnIaTxEIH rILLkD
81 g psss.Isi 8 ISs G; =; df9sS dsts.s2ss.is
HcsRt sy9dE; sx5FPetion frss inAsmaU epsa nS@
nENTH MYnH41I-NAIIQNAL gHIYR
~ nv 90. - I'D - n ~. Open . 3. an ~
80 1xSsss:s. b.. hsA 1a'sU ~ ~ .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09
PHlzE MEDALS AwA1pED
DRoREIs cONYB1BEp.

President yelling then conferred the follow
ing degrees: William B. Blackford, bachelor Of
science; Miss Nina D. Bradley, bachelor OF
science: N. Evans Fusitt. bachelor Of arts; W.
s. Hartman, master Of science; Miss Anna 8.
Hazelton. bachelor Of science; Miss Eva V.
Heth, bachelor Of arts; L. Murphree Roper,
bachelor Of arts; Miss Florence 8. Shipman,
bachelor Of arts; J. Hamilton Stone, bachelor
Of arts.
Graduates In the Corcoran Scientific School,
E. c. Ruebsam, civil engineer; George Steiger,
master Of science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09
NARRAGANsETT PIER, B. I.

First class: all modern conveniences; best services
fronts the ocean bathing beach and Casino OC
guests Special rstes for fames Also cottage sleep
ing rooms. u IN all; al modern conveniences
myX31m JAS. A. TUCKER. Prom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09
nR. CARLETON.
5o7 10Th st. NV.
Washington, ID. G.
Graduated London. England, 1865.
And New York 1870.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

and you should at consult DR. Carleton. who Is
positively the only advertising surgeon the United
States who treats these recognised scientific
and curative principles and has made the successful
treatment Of these troubles Life study. Expert uni
nary analysis. chemical and microscopal Neurasthe-
mia NERVE exhaustion diseases Of the bladder kid
neys. skin, blood system, or any acute OF
chronic disease within the range Of my specaity can
be treated with skill and born Of experience
and an earnestness Of desire 10 benefit my patients
Hours. 9to2, 4 tot Sunday. o 10 2 only. Consulta-
ton free. For further particulars see Post"
myT-eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09

nR, MULLER, l027 9TH ST n w, TREATS ALI
~ chronic affections Of the eye, ear, throat lung
liver kidneys and nervous disesses Once hours
70 II q. and to pm. mh5-lms
CoNsULT THE ONLY gRoscQPIAN PHYsI
Sciansi In Washington. Drs. BROTHERS and GRAY
near forty five years at o06 st. We have
duced the signs Of incpfent disease almost TO Q
tanty by examining into the chemical character Of
urinary deposits" We Will describe your disease and
symptoms without asking question by the hrst urine
In tho morning We treat all diseases successfully 10
which the human family subtect-dyspepss. con
situation piles scrofus. rheumstismz bronchics nts
and All nervous Diseases diseases OF the shn lungs.
stomach. Kidneys. be. my31-1m'
nR. BROTHERS. INyI0ORArrNo CORDIAL Is
~ powerful Nerve Stimulant and Tonic. OF al the
remedies for Nsrvom Debility. NeuAlgis. Nervous
Exhaustion. Paralysis and that class q people who
weak. miserable, lethargic sleepy, lack Of amb
ton and zest thore 10 remedy equal 70 this Cordial
has been In for near Ave year In this city
Laboratory. 9o6 81 s.v. my26lms
PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE TREATMENT CAN
be obtained With the best Of medical references.
By applying ct
nR ROBERrsON e1o ST n W, BETwERN
~ 9Th and 10Th Tbs oldest reliable specialize tau-
Lar grsduate). with thirty years expeSnce IN hospital
chroltc dtsessss Dr. r. cstahlished Over 30 year Il
ism Lt5srty e Baittnores co b consultsd sysy
q Al IN ned Of medical adv1os and quick csres
should not hsstsss 70 call Consultatkon sic1ly con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09

HVfEA 1HonNDIhEs
JAMESTOWN. RI
Pleasantly located on Nsrraesnsstt bay. Attractions
Of the place-E1ceent boating. still bathing.
hns drives. tennis. hops at the various hotels sail Of
20 minutes to Newport hours drive Narragansett
Pier. ''Thorndihe" has large airy rooms, piazzas
and porches to noors. Special rates for June and
September.
my2ss.tth1m cE. wEEDEN, Proprietor.
NEWPORT. R. /
~ OCEAN HOUSE
Opens June g. Situated on BELLEVUE AVE, the
most fashionable part Of this famous watering place.
and adjoining the CASINO. It afords it's guests an
opportunity Of seeing the distinctive features Of
SUMMER LIFE AT NEWPORT
Not found elsewhere In the place.
For illustrated pamphlet, "NEWPORT AND ITS
ADVANTAGES AS A SUMMER RESORT" address
JOHN @. WEAVER. JR., MANAGER OCEAN
NEW YORK. m N th.,St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09
SUMMER RESORTS.

COLONNADE HOTEL. ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
~ Open June 10.
Those desiring 70 make engagements can do 20 by
i406 Il st.
je4-2m c. A. RINES co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-09
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.
Seventeen Annual commencement and Fffah
of the Corcornn Scientific school.

INTERESTING YxERcIsKs IN THE UNIvRnsITI
BUILDING LAST NIGHr-wKLL-wRrrTKN Is
SAYS EXcKLLKNrLY DELIVERED - DHsREEs
PRIZES, CERTIFICATES AND DIPLOMAS AWARDED
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-07
SEMI-PERPETUAL MOTION.
Coiled Springs to Be Used in Running Elevs-
tors, Clocks and, Possibly, Street Cars.

NEW YORK, March G.-Here is perpetual
motion. or least an approach to it. If we
are to believe the following item: A new
invention, the nature of which is me-
ohanical movement designed TO utilize the
power of a coiled spring for operating
clocks. elevators and other machines, has
Just been perfected by s. Il. Workman. q
merchant. of No. 126 East Seventy ninth
street. Mr.. Workman said yesterday: az
have been WORKING quietly at odd hours
for twenty years on this piece of mechan-
ism. and can now say that have 1t N q
shape TO be of great practical value to any
one wishing TO apply il. In fact. have al
ready sold the right 10 apply IL to
clocks to Tiffany. While it is not possible
to describe my invention fully. will say
that it simply uses the power of q coiled
spring to run machinery. and takes the
first power from another source of energy,
transmitting il TO operating mechanism.
The object of my invention Is TO obtain,
under the unwin0Ing of q spring. an in
creased number of evOlutions of the spring.
axle or shaft. These cyolutIons are from
ten to a hundredsimes the number of evo-
lutions performed at the tirst winding. My
invention viii enable clocks To run for
years. Elevators can be run for days by
means of this stored-up energy. and / have
10 doubt that the power can De applied to
street-caTs and the heavier kinds OF ma
chinery.O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-07
l. IL, ..1f 1afo

family quarrel. fracturing his skull. The
boy claims sef-defense.
The Livingsto on county treasurer has paid
out $500 on orders for sparrows killed since
December, which shows that 5000 SPAR
rows have been killed the past winter
months.
The general merchandise store of G. W.
Reed, of POrkville. has again burned down.
Considerable powder was in the store at
the time but this was rescued. or a disas-
trous explosion would have occurred. TIE
stock and building is an entire loss.
At Wsukegan Saturday night an oil-tank
il the refinery of the Sovereign Lu-
bricating Company exploded and was
hurled through the roof and high in the
air. The building took fire and was de-
stroyed. together with its contents. The
loss is estimated at $4,000 with an incur
ance of $1,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-07
INDIANAAND ILLINOISNEW
Dozen Cases of Burglary Reported tOtbe
Fort Wayne Police in One Day.
Many Houses Entered, but Few Valuable Sc
elred-Death Of Captain Who Served
in Wilder's Famous Brigade.
INDIANA.

Fort wayne Infested by n Gang OF Burglars
Who Seem To Rob as They Please.
srtcial 20 tie indianapolis Journal.
FoKT WAYNE. March 6.-This city Is in
tested with a band of burglars who are
committing robberies right and left. No
less than half dozen cases of burglary
were reported 10 the police to-day. The
residence of John Dayall, a newspaper man.
was entered last night. and the house was
rsnsacked. Mr.. Dayail. returning home
at al early hour this morning. met tho
burglars and grappled with them. but the
thieves got away. The residence of Mrs.
ROsina Thaine was also entered. and all the
family chloroformed. Nothing of value
was secured by the robbers The burglars
also visited the residences of G.. w. PIxley,
Charles Scheidel and Charles McDougall.
but the amount of this plunder was tritling
in each Instance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-07

Disputed Elections, Secretary Tracy Says
May Lead TO War in This Country.

NEW YORK, March Elm an interview
with Secretary of the Navy Tracy. pub
lished here, these passages occur:
docs 1t ever occur to you. Mr.. Secretary,
that on our great lakes. where we have SO
many large and growing cities. we are
next to defenseless?'
This is an accordance with treaty regu-
lations which prohibit either the United
States or Canada from keeping more than
one war vessel on the lakes, and that one
of very little account In these days. l do
not know that 1t would be necessary to
alter the state of things. Hitherto
it has worked very we'll for both
countries. If we were TO increase
our armament on the lakes the other side
would do the same. / think. however, the
treaty should be extended to embrace the
st. Lawrence river as we'll as the lakes. for
now British war ships come into the st.
Lawrence. and they can lie close to the
entrance of the Weliand canal and then
might pass through suddenly III case of
quick springing up of war. as wars in these
days happen. Congress alone has the
power to declare war. The President can
not do so. He might exert an illegal pow
er under great prOvOcation. but that is not
probable. If tho British. under the treaty.
wonld keep the lower ST. Lawrence clear
of their war ships we would have less ap-
prehension about the upper lakes"
MIR. Secretary, what do you see hang
ing over this country to give US apprehen-
sioni"
Il see nothing but disputed presden-
tial election to inspire MS with alarm. If
we ever come to that, we may find ourselves
instantly in the situation of tho South
American republics. whose rock of ship
wreck has been disputed presidential cleo
tlons."
What is the remedy in this country
against such disputed electIonsw
Nothing but public opinion sustaining
the sanctity of the suffrage"
The sanctity of the suffrage has been
biasphemed good deal in all directions of
late"
Yes. and when that Is general. we are
already South Ameficanized. But respect
ing the right TO vote. but counting the
vote. setting the vote and its sanetity aside.
these are the menaces of our system"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-07
Workman Badly Injured.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERsoSvILLE, March Ga singular
and unfortunate accident occurred at the
car-works on Saturday. b. f. Lagel. one
of the employees. together with some others,
was engaged In placing a large sill in q
car. when it slipped. and striking Lagel.
threw him q distance of thirty feet. He
was picked IN bleeding and unconscious
and taken TO his home, where DIR. Peyt ton,
the company's surgeon, attended him. 1t
is feared that his injuries will prove fatal,
as he had barely recovered from the effects
of another accident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-07
r. VI. ID. a. Injured Dy Politics.

Epec.ai TO tie Indianapolis Journal
VINCENNEs, March 6.-About q year ago
the Vincennes Weekly Messenger was
adopted as the official organ of the Farm
ers' Mutual Benefit Association. Six
months later 1t suspended. Interest in
this organization seems TO have wavered.
and many lodges have closed. Some OF the
leaders in the T. VI. b. A. have determined
TO establish a paper in this city as the or
gan or their own and other labor organiza-
tions. \ meeting was held here yesterday
to canvass the situation and TO start a sub
scrIptiOn to raise the necessary funds with
which to establish the plant. The launch
ing of the Knox County Farmers Mutual
Benefit Association into politics last fall
seems to have been its death blow, and this
ate the organization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-07
Rabbi Shot Sy n Bexr.r.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Rev. Dr.. Henry
Petra Mendez. one of the most popular and
best known Hebrew rabbis in this city, is
the last victim of the disappointed seeker
after aims A shot fired at him at o'clock
tonight, 10y man whom he had several
times befrleDded inflicted wound from
which DIR. MendeZ Is likely to suffer acutely
for many mon this to come. That it did not
Immediately prove fatal is no tauit of the
man who fired II. For ten years DR.. Mendez
has had charge of the handsome synagogue
at Nineteenth street and Fifth avenue,
known as She6riJh Israel. This syna-
gogue is supported by the leading Spanish
and Portuguese Hebrews of this city. Like
most men of his position. DIR. Mem
DEE Is constantly worried by hun
dreds of applications for assistance
from poor Hebrews, many of whom make q
profession of begging. Among the latter
class was Jose Messachki, q swerthy, dark
eyed. tierce-looking man. no had been in
this country Tor many years. but about
whom no one appears TO know much. lie
belonged to DIR. Mendez q con gre alton. and
had several times asked for and obtained
relief. THIS system of begging was ap-
parently his only means of livelihood.
lie had tried each of the Hebrew syna-
Gogues, and only few days ago asked and
obtained from the United states Charities
a ticket TO Texas, which he promptly sold.
Lately DR.. Mendez had grown tired of the
beggars opportunities. and to- might fatty
refused TO give him any more money. when
Messachki had followed him and demand
ed 500. Being refused. he drew a huge re-
volver, fired and then made his escape.
Physicians were called IN. laparOtony was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-07
Attempt to Burn a Tenement.

NEW YORK, March CA dastardly at
tempt TO burn q crowded tenement Is re-
ported tonight. At gl5 this evening smoke
issuing from the creyices in the rooms Of
:. &. Mutall. an Italian shoemaker occupy
ing three basement rooms of the iiYe-story
tenement. No. 42f West Fifty-third street,
induced the jaDIto. of the premises 10 force
the doors. lie found lire Burning briskly
in each of the rooms. and that kerosene-oil
had been sprinkied on the floors. The po-
lice axe looking for Mufall. who left the
house about . o'clock tsis evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-07
Sad Case Of "Jirn Jams"

CHARLOTTE. n. c., March 5.-Peter Ma
her. the prize-fiRhter who was lately beat
en- by FltZsimmons in New Orleans. en-
dsavored to commit suicide by leaping
from the window of car on the
Piedmont Airline. near here. to-day.
The train was running at the rate of forty
miles an hour going north. Maher made a
wild lean for the open window all of a
sudden. and had gotten almost entirely
out. 1t took FIVE men to pull him back in to
the car aud n long time to quiet him. 1t is
stated that he has been On a crazy drunk
ever since his defeat in New Orleans and
that in fit of temporary insanity or else
in utter recklessness he made this wild
dash for death. The men aboard the train
arc having hard time of it trying 10 keep
Maber Quiet. He seems to take defeat
terribly hard. and has gone back 10 iushinx
to q great extent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-07
TWO MEN ASPHYXIATED.
A Faulty Stop-Cock Causes the Death of
German and Lafayette Youth.
s,ec:ai 10 the INDIANAPOLIS Journal

81 sc.al to the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO. March 6.-Fellx Green and
Ludwig Biliner were found dead in bed to-
day IN room over livery stable at No.
:Gi Fourteenth street. The room was full
of gas. and death WINS from asphyxiation.
The stop-cock of tho gas jet was PARTIAL,
turned, and, as &c Vas loose, the probable
ity ~ it was turned ton far by one of the
men when the two setired. Bliner was
German. thirty-two ears old. and had been
in the country only two months. Green
was Irish. twenty-five years old. and two
weeks ago came from Lafay cite, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-07
Father Riyes,s Robbers sriii st Largo.

srecial TO the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, March CAS- yet the po-
lice havema no arrests for the daring rob-
berry of Father Rives. yesterday morning,
when three robbers awakened him. and. at
the muzzle of a pistol forced him to open
safe and give them 500, in small change.
the accumulated church collections. The
police believe the work was done by pro-
fessiOnals who do not belong here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-07
An OLD Lynchine Recalled.

Epecial 10 the Indianapolis Journal
VINCENNEs, March civilian and Chris
Newsome. aged fifteen and seventeen. re-
spectively. were sent from this city TO the
reform school at Plainville last week. One
was sentenced for robbing saloon and the
other for stealing q gold watch. Their
right name is said TO be Bunch. Their
Archer gang. at Shoals. the Archers after
wards being lynched.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-07
The Wounded Rabbi WIN Recover.

New YORK. March Or Henry p. Mem
dez. pastor of the shearith Israel Syna-
gogue. mo was shot last evening West
Fifth street by II ebrew heggar named
Jore MeSrachki. us somewhat improved
to-day. The bullet, which was removed
by the surgeon. had lodged in the muscles
OF the abdomen. Al danger is consldered
past. The man who uid the shooting has
not Yet been found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-07
Barn apd Restaurant Burned.

eIeCial 10 the Indianapolis Journal
CONVICTION. March 6.-About noon fire
broke out in the hay-mow of Haines's
livery stable. and destroyed the barn to-
gether with Clsrk's restaurant. which was
across the alley. Everything was taken
ont of the barn The loss is about $1,000,
with 5000 insurance. Clark lost about $500,
with insurance of 800. The fire is sup
posed to have caught from defective 1ue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-07
Gu. from 500, 900 to e45, 900.

DENVER. Col, March "a new trial accom-
plIshes wonders In some cases. About a scar
ago G.. a. Dean sued r. W. French Tor damages
for alternating the affections OF his wife aud Sc
cured Judgment for 100000 The judge set
aside the verdict as being eKori and new
trial was ordered. The second rial was canclud-
ed to-day. the jury bringing in verdict for 49,
OOo. This Is the largest judgment OF the kind
ever rendered III the West.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-07
Pair of Spencer Damage Suits.

Ereoiai to the Indlanapoi journal
SPENCER. March CDR. w. III. Hixon. of
Freedom. yesterday began a SUIT against
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for
$4,000 damages for injuries received in
aliQhting from n train nj Farmers Station,
at night. where. IL Is alleged, there was IN
sufficient light. John MedarIs also brou ght
O suit for damages against the towa of
Spencer asking 5000 for injuries received
by reason OF q defective sidewalk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-07
Brief Mention.

Joe Hinderlighter was caught in the act
OF robbing Henry Hunters grocery, ct
Canton.
Mrs. John Muher. Of Plano. has become
violently insane after three weeks illness
from the grip.
The new directory for Freeport and
suburbs gives the population at Is $40.
showing remarkable increase, the census
OF 1890 giving 1t ii GOO.
At Simms Fred Lafflin. Thursday night.
struck his father on the head during a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-07
Minor Notes

Elkhart Is getting up benefit concert to
raise funds to send TO Russia.
William E. Dant was acquitted of the
charge of arson by Bloomfield jury.
The Middletown News has boon sold to
ex-Postmaster II. j. Brown, of Anderson.
II. s. Mcdowell, of Bloomington. q dealer
in harness. has failed. He has confessed
Judgment in favor of his wife in the sum of
s3.267.
MadIsor's Commercial Club has petit.
toned for an increased appropriation for
the public building and for i'm proved mail
facilities.
Fire. supposed to be of incendiary origin.
destroyed the barn and contents belonging
to Mrs. Mary Crawford. Friday night, at
Martinsville. Loss. $500.
A petition is in circulation for the pardon
of Freeman Cooper. the Kokomo attorney
who was sent to the penitentIary for q two
year term last fall for forgery.
The fifth annual combination sale of
blooded horses will begin at the Lackey
stables. at Cambridge City. Tuesday.
Nearly four hundred animals will be offered.
Hon. Willis L. Barnes. x-Representative
and ex-warden of the Southern penitenti-
airy, has announced himself as n candidate
for State Senator In opposition to Frank
b. Burke.
The Kokomo auger-bit-works has re-
ceived q large order for augers to De used
at the government navy-yard at Philadel-
phia. They are five inches IN diameter,
with q six-foot prod.
The clothing house of Food & Co., of
Mount Carmel. eight miles from Princeton.
was entered by thieves Friday night, and
several hundred dollars worth of goods
taken. No arrests have been made.
II. W. Pursell. of Urbana. ILL.,, desires in
formation of Thomas Tracey. soldier.
Irish. who served in Company G. First
Regiment Ohio Light ARTILLERY. He was In
some county pOor-hOuse In Indiana the
past winter.
Mary +. Th0rnburg died ut her home in
Farmland Saturday night. aged ffty-four
years. She was the widow OF the late Joel
Thornburg, who was at one time worth
over $50. 900. and the daughter of Rev.
Samuel McNees, of the Christian Church.
NJ. b. Gordon. O very wealthy farmer of
Franklin county. died at his b ome. near
Laurel. In his seventy-sixth year, Thurs
dey morning. The deceased leaves q wife
and four children. and IS the father OF
Howard NJ. Gordon. associate editor OF the
COnnersville Times.
the Methodist Episcopal Church; l2S con-
versions and as many additions have been
made to the church, and twenty of the
families have been brought lnto the
church. Some of the best men in Salem
have been converted and the work is goin 2
on.
Under the new arrangement for the dis
pOsal of the federal prisoners convicted in
Kentucky, the first batch wore received at
the State Prison South on Saturday even.
ing. This fact Will tend toward making
most six hundred prisoners confined in the
institution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-07

is said to have $4,000 OF their money
in his possession. His disappearance
has created great excitement among the foreign
ers. When the announcement was made that
Kali was not in town, "a crowd of angry foreign-
ers surrounded the bank and threatened TO brea X
down the doors. They were only prevented
from carrying out their threats by the police.
Tonight they are drinking and serious trouble Is
-a1