davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-26
MONEY COMPLICATIONS.
WuAT TUT NEW TORk BINkERS
AEE nfLLING 10 10.
Their ONcr Rejected Captain Wise Pre-
souts thc Petition of the Rich
m0nd bankers.
Tirls rrrrer, l,,rrn Brnp'Nc.
Wtsr Ns1oN. April %. 1888.

discussed here ou an sides The state
....-ts f~,r, SECRETARY Carlisle and prcsi-
. . .,.
"..' ~
salient s"iUu'" Vi the affair." ana fuin"fS
tumble thicN and fast over each other IN
....rd fo vh.f fs hcinc done. Assistant
'''"S"''' VIM ''''
of the SaA.trcaSury at New York, seems
t. Dbl. lonk.d to as tho Moses ~ the new
'.''..'N''" "'''''' WI" ~ I'D ''"" ''e 0e''N"'
children in hnanciering through the
silver muidie left boy the last 20 the high
t..4ud OF GOLD The latest rumor from
-.. Mount Sinai of the sub-troasurv in
>,. ,.., ,,- to
->.N -''" 90 '0 '"N '"D0' '""' -"'' '"'
-.n is tr4ins 90 negotiate per cent.
f.. ou Il pc~ cent. basis. which. II
,-.. is an important move. When sec
.... t.arft-f. t...- questioned this tuor1-
,s. o..,.t,' 'r,. -.hi,.t meeting j.,
. 3D.. r.,.,,.-.l ,,...ti,+i,rs his
. .. 80 h.,... ,othiro ia san, abo.,t
.,4 f.rtn.r t. col,ld NOT bs in
. .... ..,.-,,. L.,
"+ ~ Z - -, -, ,.',,,i
e. ""' 81, ,1',
N ~, "a -
l-a+l.- 'aihf DID N'" '"'N @""
had como On lNt rescue. ana H"u ll"',n l'.l..a
a. the disposal of the treasury S9'',"n
~ gold in exchange Tor sreeh'a. hs' Whiie
smaller communities had contributed ac-
coriirg tn tl.lr abilities. This. Of course,
..,, ,h. S,oo a,a ooo rold re-
49,. t... o.. tn,t standard al which il
r.. n..n wis. to k..p TO- such action on
d.. r1rf of -no bankers of tho country
wound have thr erect of re-esiahlishing
confidence. and in am probability gold
would continue t1 flow into the Ire1 ury
in such quantities that similar cmbar-
r.--msnt as that of the past few weeks
would NOT likely occur again I'm the very
r..- future som. ~ the leaders in the
e.~-,a and House 81 REPRESENTATIVES
..e -ps+ .r extra sos-ion Of Congress
t. ceii.3 ea,rv fin Sartomher for the
..-..a ~ tr,in, =, solve the financial
..- bv rapoaNuc tho sherman law.
... rr MANY sides is considered to
.r. hssie Of This whole trouble
Whether the entire repeal of this law
..r l- accomplished I'm the next Congress
S.. matter NJ doubt. but there are many
t.I. think thar an amendment could be
effected giving discretionary powers 10
-r. Secretary Of tho Treasury as TO the
e,,..r. of tbe envor rurehasos 10 he
,..1. n month rta i1o, ~ Wall street
-..,t-. ~ f.,.. .,... C.o,.,rrr,ent ~ iesra
bonds is lagared m b, MANY Of the con-
crl..rr.0 who .tv that the trouble is
1r. SOLELY o. fha fact that We arc buvinc
moro sfrT abroad trar ,ye are selling 10
.ra Same countries and necessarily we
mus. nav The difference and our only
money acceptable abroad Is our gold.
'i' -.i1 must t' ana 'h" Issue 'I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-26

NEGOTIATIONS CoME 10 NAUGHT.
The Ann Arbor Controversy Yet in En-
bryo-The Case of Lennon.

TOLEDO. O., April 25-The negotiations
between the Ann Arbor road and the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
which have been an progress here for
several days. have resulted in nothing.
The railroad officials were firm in stand
ing by the propositions laid down at
first-that none Of the present engineers
would be discharged without a cause,
and that the old men must file applica-
tions. and accept positions as they may
become vacant. These terms the advisory
commission here could not meet to-day,
and they left for their homes, leaving the
status IL was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-26

LONDON. April 2.-rhe employers
liability bill passed the second readlhg
In the House of Commons this evening
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-26
The Case of Lennon.

WASHINGTON. April 25.-In the United
States Supreme Court to-day Walter H.
Smith. Of this city. and Judge Barber. Of
Cleveland. appeared as attorneys for the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and moved 10 advance the case Of James
Lennon. appellant. from the circuit court
al Toledo .. Lennon is one of the Lake
Shore railroad engineers, who was ad-
Judged guilty of contempt in refusing TO
obey the orders Of the court I'm regard
10 handling Toledo. Ann ArbOr and
North Michigan cars He was sent to
ian for contempt. An application was
made 10 the circuit court at Toledo for
his release on writ Of habeas corpus,
which was denied. An appeal was then
taken to the United States Supreme
Court. It is not probable that the mo-
ton made 20 advance the case will be de-
cided at this term Of the court. as argu-
ments will not he heard after next Fri
dav. The matter will then go over 10
the October term without action.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-26
The Southern League Games.

The Southern League ball games yes
terday resulted as follows.
At New Orleans: R.H. f..
New Orleans. q 0 000f0-2 3 .
Montgomery ........1 o o > 0 q 0X-5 l3
Batteries: Jantzen. Duke and Doran;
Armstrong and Donohue.
At Mobile
R.B.H e.
Mobile. .......O 4O01-S 12 g
Memphis ........1 o 0 O1 o o.
Batteries: Donnely and frost; Witt
rock and Rolan.
Al Savannah, Ga:
R.B.H.E
savannah......OD1OS23OO-1i 70 /
Macon..........I2 2OOO10O3-7 Q s
Batteries. Meaken and Hurley Miller
and Hess.
At Atlanta: r. p.
Atlanta ..............'.'''..'.' 's.'...'.'..p =
Batteries: Retecr and Murphy; j. Meme
fee and r. Menefee.
At Charleston. r. III. f.
Charleston .............,...........S 10 8
Augusta ..........-......... Il .
Batteries: Killeen and Sugden; German
and Wilson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-26
The Caravel. in the Harbor.

NEW YORK, Abril 25.-The Spanish
caravels passed into the Hudson river at
II. having been saluted from the different
forts as they passed in. The Dolphin,
with Secretary Herbert. steamed by the
caravels as they entered the river, end
saluted as she passed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-26

The net gold in the Treasury this morn
Ing, over and above $l0OOO0.0O0. the
gold reserve, is $4,000 This accounts
for the gold taken from the New York
sub-'reasury for export to-day, also for
the gold offered and accepted from the
Boston bankers. II does not, however.
Include the gold which was offered TO
the Government from San Francisco
and Roanoke Va. These amounts VIII
appear IN the Treasury figures when the
actual exchange is made. Secretary Car
Isle Is much encouraged at what he terms
the patriotic r"sifian taken by the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-18
THE BOYS HOME.

Meeting of the Board of Directors Yesterday
Afternoon-OsicerA Elected.
At a meeting of the board of directors Of
the Boys Home and Employment Assoc
citation, yesterday afternoon, in the Office
of Eli Ritter. the following officers were
elected:
President-M. v. McGilliard.
Vice-president-M Miss Mary Knippenberg.
Secretary-S. g. Gilman.
Treasurer-E. G.. Cornelius.
superintendent. G. Gilman.
Matron-Mrs. j. c. Harding.
During the present week the work of
putting the building in order will be car
ried on. Mrs. Silas BALD win, Miss Mary
Knippenberg. Mrs. }. &. Harding and Mrs.
+. i. NHelwig and Miss Mary East have
been appointed q committee to receive
donations of IN kind. such as books,
papers. magazines. furniture, carpets. etc.
The home will be in readiness for these
donations on Friday. 1t 10 requested that
all donations will be sent from Friday
next until noon Of the following Monday,
to the building. No. 1S9 North Delaware
street.
Miss KnippenberG, Miss East and Mrs.
Helwig, together with the officers of the
institution. have been appointed a COM
mlttee to confer with the Christian Ed
deavor liz Epworth Leage societies in re-
gard TO the furnishing of the home.
The board of directors Will bold It's next
meeting az the home or the association. on
Monday afternoon next. JAM. 23. when It
Is hoped that everything will be in readI-
ness for an early opening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-18
CR0T0N Oil AND ARSENIC.
Chemists Say Both Poisons We're Given the
Non- Unionists at Homestead.

~PITTsBURG, Jan. 17.-Interest in the
Homestead poisoning cases is increasing,
and when court opened to-day the attend
ance was larger than any previous day.
The greater portion of those present seemed
to be of the laboring class. and that their
sympathles were largely with the defend
ant was evidenced BIZ the fact that any
thing favorable to him was greeted by a
buzz of approval. Several times the court
had to warn the crowd to preserve order.
The defendant Dempsey appeared more
nervous and intently listened to all the
testimony.
Chemist A. f. Hunt gave the most i'm
portant evidence at tue morning session,
and Caused something of n sensation by
stating that he found croton oil and arsenic
in the excrement of q Homestead workman
named Hebron, which was given to him for
analysis. Hebron WAS taken i'll Sept. 10
and died five weeks later. In his testi-
mony Captain Hunt said: 81 made the
analysis and found the stool contained
about niue drops OF oil, which contained a
large portion of croton oil. 1 also found
that they contained about half ~ grain of
arsenic. The analysis was made by me
and under my su supervision. and l am COM
petent to testify as to the proportions of
arsenic and crotOn all. | have no hesits-
ton IN saying the excrement contained the
proportions of arsenic and croton oIl.n
James -. Handy, CHIEF chemist OF Hunt
81 Clapp. was called. He has been seven
years in the profession. He told of the
analysis made of the exc-emeDt. aud the
result showed the presence of croton oil
and arsenic 10 the proportions mentioned
by Captain Hunt. They made four tests
for arsenicu which demonstrated beyond a
doubt the ! ,esence of arsensic. He never
had made s test for crOton oil before. He
weighed the Aysenic. He made an analysis
OF the paper IA which the eXcrement was
wrapped. aud found 1t free from arsenic.
Part OF the paper around the excrement
was newspaper. but this also was analy zed.
and was found to contain no arsenic.
AT the afternoon session, after some unim-
portant evidence. the prosecution rested
and Thomas VI. Marshall opened for the
defense. The first witness called was DIR.
Richard L. McCord. of Pittsburg, who de-
scribed the effects of arsenic and crotOn
oil on the human system. and showed the
similarity between symptoms caused 10y
those poisons and those brought on by the
ordinary causes of disease. DIR. Purman,
of Homestead. being called. said that he
had two patients now under his care who
became afflicted with dIarrhea last July,
and whose cases had not yet yielded to
treatment.
j. I. Little. q member of Battery b, OF
the National Guard. and nine of his CON-
Tades testified that shortly after arriving
at Homestead. July IL. they became Ill with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-18
EVANSVILLE FIREMEN INJURED.

Two Fatally Hurt and Two Others Perhaps
Fatally in N Runaway.
Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Jan. 1I.-This even
ing FIRE broke ont in the aristocratic part
of this city in q big stable and destroyed
5000 worth of property. When the tremen
arrived they were unable to get water. all
plugs being frozen NJ. the thermometer for q
week lowering around zero. Engines
pumped water from private cisterns and pre-
vented q spread of the flames. On the way
TO the fire q hook and ladder
truck overturned and three firemen were
injured. Capt. Jake Beck's back was
broken, driver John Welsh had the top of
his head crushed, and Joseph Meyer had his
hip broken. Beck and Welsh Will die. The
team then ran away and badly damaged
The truck. In another part of the city
steamer No. 2. en- route TO a fire. crossed the
High-street car tracks and the gearing
broke, causing the front wheels to break
loose from the engine. and the team ran
away. William Bischman, driver, was
thrown from his seat and pinioned beneath
the engine. He wasinternally injured. and
recovery Ia doubtful. Bischman was IN
lured a couple of weeks ago when fireman
Frank Baumgartner was killed in an acci-
dent. He had just gone on duty this morn
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-18
BIG GLASS-W0RKS SILENT
None of the GAO Diamond Plate Workers
at Kokomo Reported Yesterday.
Well Planned Strike on Account Of Extra
Work Ordered-ElwOOd Citizens Fighting
Indianapolis and Chicago Gas Companies.
SUDDEN STRIKE AT KoKoMo.

The $40 Men mt the Diamond Piate-Glass-
Works Refuse To Go TO Work.
Special 20 the Indianapolis journal.
KoKoMo, Ind. Jan. 1.-THE GO workmen
at the Diamond piate-glass- works. of this
city. went out on q strike this morning.
and not q wheel was turned
to-day. The trouble started in the
grinding department. over q question
Of hours and wages. Heretofore ten bench
es have been considered q days work OF
twelve hours. and the superintendent de-
manded that an additional bench be ground
or that o reduction in wages be made. claim
ing that the men could do their ten benches
in three hours less thaD the time they re-
ceIved pay for. The p ate-glass- workers
union held a meeting last night and re-
solved not 10 submit to what they consid-
cred the unreasonable demands of the su-
perintendent, and this morning not q man
showed mp at the factory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-18
SEEKING THE BETTER WAY
The State Conference of Charities Hold
Another Profitable Session.
Indorse Permissiye Boards of Childfen's
Guardians for Every County-Governor
Matthews Speaks-HOme for Boys,
STATE CHARITY CONFERENCE.

Care of the Idiotic ana Insane Discussed
Evening Session.
The Boaru Of Charities and Corrections
convened ut 1879 o'clock yesterday morn
ing at the State-house, and proceeded at
once to the appointment of a committee on
child-saving legislation. The paper on
Idiots and Insane in the Counties" read
by Superintendent Wilkinson. of the Allen
county pauper asylum. was gener-
ally discussed from ell points. and
proved o source Of much in
%struction to the conference. The paper
deplored the cramped and oyercrowded
condition of the county institutions when
these unfortunates are compelled TO be
looked after and thought that there should
be some radical legislation on the question.
superintendent Hageman. of Boone county.
regretted to say that the county was sadly
OFT In the way of accommodations for the
poor and simple minded. The remarks
of Messrs. Wilkinson and Hageman
led to q discussion of the advisability
of taking steps in this direction ut once.
and it was finally decided that now was
the time to strike. It was resolved that q
committee of three be- appointed 90 confer
uv,rh &ha onn,n,fftaaa nf TIM Sanafa and
Ml.h the committees %. - nenae ~
i1 po oh oono'oiS n.to
c9hsiueF u pan loI .ho o.aao eaIo .no
iutosic ahu INSANE ins,oaa 1nn nanns
. . .no ooun'y Atnn ,ho go.
are Messrs. Harvey, of Wayne; Cox, or
Vigo. and johnson. of Allen.
At IL o'clock Governor Matthews was in
trocuced TO the conference and delivered o
~ "pp.vpiia.0 - go
800 ~ III mors Of nbaritr
- f. ' u.So.a,n IS 80.
mnion IL "oiVny .no ' .no
4aoadose minus .no III p ro.
uuceu. ine VcVoinol ! gu ...un,nmn q
GsItion aI.oI nls e auII s anh II ssh -
1P.nnai UNI 80 rasI SUI ~ ns the
a..otnoon yeotoi1ay 80
oonterence 'Islseu al .ne JCa,e .ns.t.u.ion IN
AZ sn1 oI,y, anu 9Aplosseu nuns 90
.eLS H'eniy oeIisn'ou Win VIC 'sS-
TEN Oh msnaenns. ,.s. nth. with
Hoes'Jn opono undn.r - 49,
Sn audaess Wy Sliss oaho o. rt GO ns,riaI
lngoaie. VINO Is . meIaoer Oh the tnouS'.ia.
scnool eoada. MISS d haoisS spone On an mI
oopao ~, sc 80. 49,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-18
qORqURING ECZEMA
Editor Iowa Plain Dealer Cured of lnsufrer-
able Itching and Pain by
the Cuticura Remedies.
No Less Than Five Physicians Consulted.
Their Combined Wisdom Fol-
lowed Without Benefit.

I am sixty-six years old. In August, 1899,
was troubled with the peculiar skin disease To
which people OF my age are subject, known
among medical mel as eczema. Its first appear,
ance was near the ankles. 1t rapidly extended
over the lower eXiremities until my legs were
nearly one raw sore; from legs the trouble ex-
tended across the hips. shoulders and the entire
length of the arms, the legs and arms greatly
swollen with an itching, burning pain. without
cessation. Although the best medical advice
attaiuable was employed. no less than five
physicians of the place being consulted ano the
prescriptions being the result OF their combined
wisdom. the disease. though apparently checked,
would recar III a few days as bad as ever; duriny
its progress my weight fell away about twenty
tive pounds. AS an experiment l began the use
or Cuiicura, following the simple and plain in
structions given with the Remedies. and in four
weeks foun myself well, with skin soft and
natural in color, the itching and pain entirely
relieved. w. X. MEAD,
Editor Iowa Plain Dealer, Cresco, Ia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-18
Poultry Breeders Meet.

The annual meeting of the Indiana Poul-
try Association was held at Tomlinson
Hall last night. with a large number of
members present. A committee was ap-
pointed 10 look Gfter the poultry interests
at the State fair. The following were
elected as directors for the next show: &.
III. johnson. Nashville: j. +. Doughertv,
Lotus: EdN. Maish. Frankfort: Geo. Serger.
Lafayette: Bonj. =. Myers. Charlottesville;
w. Ii. Fry. Indianapolis: B.. +. Hill. In
dianapolis; Henry Allen. Bloomlngdale; l..
n. Barker. ThorntOwn: John Champ, Macy.
George Seeger. jr.. was Endorsed for super
lntendent of poultry Mt the worlds fair.
The new officers elected were: President.
Il. +. Hill. Indianapolis; treasurer, l.. n.
Barker. Thorntown; secretary, W.. H.. Fry,
CITY; superintendent. Ben 5. Myers. Craw-
louisville. The chicken and bench show
will close tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-18
Indiana Nores,

Sunday night fire destroyed James H..
McMahan's residence at Bedford.
Mrs. Walker. the wife of Mr.. Fred Walk
or, one of the leading business men of
Rockport. fell on the sidewalk yesterday
and broke her arm.
Sarah NJ. PershIng. widow of p. II. Per-
shlng. aged sixty-six. died yesterday ct
Muncie. and will be buried to-day. She
was the mother of editor NJ. A. Pershing. of
the Upton Times. and had been an invalid
for five years.
The eastern Indiana Jersey Cattle breed
ers' Association has been organized in
Muncie by the election of the following
officers: President, Lewis Moore, Della.
ware county; first vice. president. l.. b. Har-
ris. Nashville: second vice president.
Henry Schlagel. DalevIlle; secretary, NJ. y.
Claypool. Muncie; treasurer, John q. Bow
ers. Muncle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-18
M'FEE A FUGITIVE.
A Well Known Lawyer Lets the Passion for
Gambling Lead to Crime.

A warrant was sworn out yesterday for
the arrest of John r. McFee. late partner
In the law firm of Norton Il McFee. charg-
affidavit was w. j. Hubbard, who was in
dueed by McFee to cash a note of $500.
bearing date of Sunday. Jan. u. and the in
dorsement of Pierce Norton. The forgery
came close upon the heels of one committed
and discovered only the day be-
fore, and indicates q surprising
assurance and GOODNESS Upon the part of
the forger. who bore an excellent name IN
the city. he is only thirty years of age, of
striking personal appearance. and one who
dressed we'll and bore himself as a gentle
man. Heois married. and. with his wife
and one or two relatives, lived on West
Tenth street. in attractive style. His pas
sion was gaming. and to this he owes his
downfall. 1t has not been long since BIO
confessed to a sporting friend that be had
been compelled TO leave his old home In
Baltimore. Md, on account OF the
extravagances of his ruling passion.
He came to this city about four years ago,
aud st once entered the law Office of eX-
Judge X. w. Denny. and from there was
admitted into partnership with Pierce
Norton in 1882. He at once established q
place for himself by his ability In his pro-
fession. and no one dreamed OF the DE-.
Jekyll-Mr. Hyde existence he was lead
ing.
Judge Norton heard of his gambling pro-
penslties but o short time ago and warned
HIM that they must cease. or their Tela-
tions would be discontinued. McFee prom
ised to gamble no moro and his partner
rested on that promise. The first intinla-
ton of crime was recelyed by Judge Norton
Saturday. when Cashier Otto Frenzel asked
him TO examine "A note which Melee had
presented, and which bore his signature.
1t was pronounced a forgery. and Mr.. Fren-
eel confronted McFee with it. He con-
fessed and made the amount. which was
$500. good TO ne bank. 1t was then that
Judge Norton compelled him TO sign an
agreement 10 dissolve the firm. and told
him TO leave the office.
When Judge Norton severed the partner
ship NO summarily on Saturday. be sup
posed he was done with him. but he soon
learned differently. The note sold to Mr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-18
HoMINY TRUST FALLS THROUGH.
Meeting of the Manufacturers mt Terre Haur.
Yesterday Not n Success.

meeting OF the Manufacturers at Terre Haute
Yesterday Not n Success.
Special 70 the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Jan. IS.-A meeting
OF representatives of about twenty manu-.
factories of homIny and corn-meaI was
held here Yesterday. Those present refuse
absolutely 10 give any details of the bust
ness, but il is known that the attendance
was unexpectedly short of what had been
hoped for. Several attempts rave been
made IN the past 20 form q trust. hut ow-
ing 10 a failure To agree on the allotments
TO different concerns the efforts were uusuc-
c~essful. From what could be learned of
to-dsy's proceedings il 10 not believed any
definite step was taken. The next annual
meeting is called tor Chicago a year hence,
but II Is likely that another attempt Will
be made TO get together N the meatime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-18

Murder Trial, with Sensational Features, Up
i'm the shelby Court

Murder Trial. with Sensational Features, Up
In the shelby Court.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYvlLLE, Ind. Jan. l7.-The trial
Of Lambert ~. Gldsmith, charged with the
murder of Robert L. Skillman. March 70.
1891. at Columbus. begun this morning.
This case was brought here from the Bar
tholomew Circuit Court The original
indictment was found by the grand
jury, under Instructions by Judge
N. II. Keges. Before the case
came TO trial Judge Keyes died. and
Judge Hacker was appointed TO the bench.
Hacker has been assisting the prosecution
IN collecting evidence. He appointed
lawyer Marshall. a prominent attorney Of
CURED the fret trial. which resulted in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-18
Immersed In Icy Waters

LANCASTER. Pa. Jan. 17.-Sevep persons
were baptized by immersion in the
Little Conestoga creek in Mann
helm township yesterday afternoon
by Rev. Ames Hottensteln, n Dunkar
preacher, who stood in the water
up to his arm pits over an
hour. The mercury was several
degrees below zero. and over five hundred
persons stood on the banks of the creek
and witnessed the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-18
The satchel Found at Columbus.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. ia dispatch from CO.
lumbus. Ind. to-day. stated hat a satchel
belonging to G. p. Slocumb. q drummer for
the Simmons Hard ware Company. was
found near there Sunday In the snow,
under circumstance that indicated that it's
owner may have met with come mishap-
possibly being the victim of foul play. In
quirv at the Simmons ablIshmeng this
morning exploded any such theory. Mr..
Slocumb reported the loss of the satchel
about . month ago. and has since been in
st. Louis.