davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-25
B. & O. Railroad
Schedule in effect Nov. Is, 1892

Schedule in effect Nov. l3, 1892
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST BOUND.
Express trains.
New York. week days, 1908, t7.4O, is Al
tlssja AN, tl2 At 2SS. IS y, Il = - ? III
| tle.24, te.5s. 1888, t7.S, p in.
Boston. to.ss p III daily, with Pullman but.
| fet sleeping cars running through to Boston
landing passengers in 4 Ii station, Boston. @ n
Philadelphia, week days, 3.03, 6, 6.35, tZ40
7.50, IS 55. ts4l y, t9 So tl036 10 36 I'll so M
tl2 24 l, t25S, $685. 4.O5, 5O5 t53s .2s t7S9, s25
Pniladelphia. Sundays, IS os. 6 IS. z5o, IS So,
tIOS6, lao, n, t2.24, l, IL So, 3.O5, o. sos,
IS 3s. 6..s, t7.3s, %, IL, III p IN.
ts4l, g. 1850, 10 36, IL 81 m; i, t253, 305, sos.
sos. TO IS. SIS, II 81, S.25. 10, pm.
Chester, sundays, - 03. 6.35, 7.50, 1858, SEQ,
tl04o N: t25., $685. Aus, 5D5. t5;s. .6.2s, t7S9.
S.s5, %, I'll pm.
Atlantic City. VIC, k days, 74O IN, t2. 50 D IN;
Sundays, 6 Is II. III; t250 pm.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore ano Washing, t4.47. 102, ts.47 a
m;tl2.l 10. II %, 3D5 t440 is a. 1859, t9.2i p M.
daily: ta.2l p M daily, except Sunday; t94l
sunday only.
Baltimore and way stations, 7O2 m; sos
Newark, neI.. tai. 7.Os. ts.47 a m. la.l 10. so5.
tao. t6 %, 7.35, 80, il 10 p III, daily; 1921
daily except Sunday; 10 Al Sunday only.
P1ttsDure, 4s.47 M; "A 40 p III, daily.
Chicago, SS.E IL ~; IA 30 p IN daily,
Cincinnati and 81. Louis, tl2lO b m daily
singtrly Accomnio odation, ,7.02 IN and Ii. 40
p ln daily.
Landrnberg Accommodation wetk days.
709, II III; 3 05 and 54 u III. Sundays $50 4
III; 40 pm.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET
STATION.
For New Yoik, we, ks days, IL %, Is q. 10 3s.
I'll 30 II III.
toI PhiIsGclI hia week days, 5 80. 6 20. II 23.
ts 3, ~ 20, I'll 81 III; l2 AZ, 80, 8 As d IN, sun
days, .Oa II IL II, 3 50, 9 As d in.
FOR Baltimore, week day, IS, 20. 1927.
I'll 30 III; ana t3 sop M. Sundays, ~ u
III; 10 50 pm.
or Landerbcrg and way stations. week
days, 5O. III !0a nj; 30, pm. Sundays, 9 25
IN; 5 p IN.
Chicago and Pittsbu-g, f. q m d.ily. ex
tept Sunday; IL 80 p III dniiy.
Cincinnati aud ST. Louis, Ill 80 d III, daily.
except Sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILL.
MlNGTON.
Week days. II 10 6, 25, IS Is, 8 40. TO- I'll IS a
m: ~ hoon; + As, 2,3. taos ii ls, 4 80, IS 20.
80 ta 81 80. Il "a, i 20, rs. 1910 and il 30 D
III.
Sunday. "a 10. 8. Is IS, $50. 10. I'll s5 u M: 70
noon;2 8, T. O5 80, IS 81, 30 II "a, 10. t9 O5
10 10 and II 81 pm.
Telephone, i93,
Rales to Western points lower than via
&C sCUI l.. General Passenger Agent.
}. I. oDELL, General Manager.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-25
ODESSA.

Quite number from here attended
conference.
W. A. Rhodes, Jr., spent Tuesday in
Philadelphia,
Miss Ollie Paynter, of st. Georges,
is the guest Of friends n.town.
Miss Eta Shape, Of Chester, Pa,
spent several days this week with Mrs.
H. ]. Shape.
Miss Bessie Mote, who has been WIS.,
iting near Newark, has returned home.
Rev. j. P. Otis, of Whining on, was
the guest of friends in town several
days this week.
Edward Corpage and wife of Sudlers-
vile, Nd, were the guests of Joseph
II. Enos on Sunday.
Charles Aspril and wife. of Crisfield,
were visiting the family of L. V. Aspril
: last week.
w. w. Rose, Jr., has accepted a
position as assistant clerk on the
steamer Clio.
w. A. Rhoads, Jr., is having extern
sive improvements made on his house
on High street.
Miss Scott, of Wilmington, was the
guest of Mrs. George L. Townsend on
Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Skelenger of Hartly, d.,
was the guest of Mrs. VIM. Fl. Eccles
last week.
Mrs. VIM. Phillips and daughter of
wilmington. are the guests Of G. F.
Griffenberg.
Miss Mary Miller of Rockland, spent
several days this week with Miss Bessie
Mote.
Mrs. H. J. Shape and daughter, Bes-
sic, who have been visiting in Chester.
Pa, have returned home.
Charles K. Gibson and Hiss Ida
Gilch of State Normal School, West
Chester, Pa, are spending this week at
home.
The Cleaners Society met at the M.
E. Parsonage on Wednesday evening.
Rev. w. o. Hurst occupied the pull
pit Of the M. E. Chnrch on Sunday in
the absence OF Rev. H. 5. Thompson,
who was attending conference, and
preached two very good sermons.
Charles N. Benjamin, of Philadel-
phia, who has been the guest of Mrs.
H.B. Rhodes returned home on Thurs
day.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-25
.MIDpLErowN PRODUCE MARKET.
cfor Sale OF 9ent.

The store occupied by J. B. Messick. Pos
session given March p, Apply to
SAMUEL PENNINGTON, or
j. b. DEAKYNE.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-25
d. p. HUTCHINSON & Co
AUCTIONEERs.
- TOWNSEND DEL.

Sales of all kind called at tLut lG,ite
at erasonable rates, Clerk furnished IT de
sired.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-25
Daily. sDaiIv except SUNDAY.

Daily. Daily except Sunday,
"a" stops 10 leave passengers from Will
mingt on and points north or take passen-
gers for points sOuts of Delmar.
81" Stops On signal, On notice TO eonduc
tor.
''h"Stcps TO leave passengers from WI
minPton or points north.
"f' Stops 10 leave passengers nom points
south.
south OF Delmar, or take passengers for
Wilmington aud points Dorth, and
Dover.
NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATIONS TRAINS
Leave Wilmington II O6 a IN, and 8! p M,
daily. and IL % a IN, 80, 3 40. 4 40, 8 l5 and
a M and 10 10 p M daily, sSl. 934, lla2 III,
is, 10. 5 35. ! 90 and % m, week days
Express trains leaving Harrington so
run m % through SOLID to and I from on Daiiimosre.. Z.
via Porter and Newark.
BRANCH ROADS.
DELAWARE, MARYLAND & VIRGINIA r. r.
Leave harrington Tor Franklin City and
way stations 10 IS u M, week day g 81 p m,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Re-
turning. irain leaves Franklin City 6 90 O
m, week days, geo NJ, Tuesdays. Thurs
Leave Harrington fol Georgetown and
Lewes u: 10 3s u m, 8 IS p m. Returning,
leave Lewis 35 a IN. 8 80 p m.
For Berlin, leave Harrington. 10 80 q IN
weekdays and 50 p IN, Tuesdays, Thurs
days. and Saturdays. Returning. leave Ber-
lin OF II III vi ek-days, 50 p IN Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
For Chincoteague Island tiain leaving
Harrington 10 3S m weekdays, connects vi
Franklin City with ST. amer Tor Chinco-
egue I ala nd. Returning steamer leaves
20 u IN connecting with train arriving al
Harring on Vi a III week DAYS.
QUEEN ANNE u KENT r.. R-LPa re Town.
send Tor Centrevilie and way stations 8 Is q
III and 5 IS p III eek DAYS. Returning, leave
Centrevile 30 IN and 30 III weekdays.
DELAWARE Il CHESAPEAKE Il. R.-Leave
Clayton tor oxford and way stations 0 AZ a
m and Sc p III week days. Returning, leave
Oxford ~ u m and 2 80 u nj week days
CAMBRIDGE & SEAFoRD X R-Leave Seaford
for Cambridge and intermediate stations
ii 20 u III weekdays, ana on Tuesdays, Thurs
days, and Saturdays Z 10 p n. Returning,
leave Cambridge 30 IN, and on Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays Sp M
CoNNECTIoN-At Porter, with Newark and
Delaware City Hailruud. At Townsend, with
Queen Anne's 4 Kent railroad. At Clayton,
with Delaware and Chesapeake Railroad and
Baltimore and Delaware Bay Railroad. At
Harrington, with Delaware Maryland and
Virginia Railroad. AT Seatord, with Cam
bridge \ Seaiord lailrond. At Delinar with
New York. Philadelphia Il Norfolk, Wicomi-
co 4 PoctmoRe, and Peninsula Railroads.
CHAS K PUGH, General Manager
WOOD. General Passenger Agent
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-25
at 2 o'clock a. M,


Th following described real estate, viz:
All that farm or tract of rand situated in
Blackbird hundred in New Castle County,
Delaware.
Beginning Mt a point in the centre OF the
bridge by which the public road lie lding from
Smyrna Landing TO the Thorough Neck road
crosses over Morris branch. and running
thence with the centre OF said first-men-
toned public road rs follows, to wit: North
421a degrees West 81 perches, North 2eM de-
grees West 80 perches, and North rs degrees
West % 4-l0 perches TO lands of Benjamin f.
G. Rothwell; thence with said land North 81
degrees East SO perches: thence still with said
land South 20 degrees East 81 perches to the
centre of Morris branch, and thence up the
centre OF said branch southwesterly about
SO per ches 10 the place of beginning. contain
ing % acres, roods and 3 perches of land,
more or less, with u house and barn and
other out buildings thereon erected.
seized and taken as the property OF George
q. Rothwell and Sallie RothwelI his wife
and t. ts., and to be sold by
PIERCE GOULD, Sheriff.
1898
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-25

TT YOU WISH ANY CLOTHING THIS
spring you can save your expenses by
calling on us Our prices are low, our stock
is elegant, our fit and workmanship COM
plete Don't invest until you see MS All
wool suits to your measure as low as SIS
BOYER 6 CO., S24 Walnut St., PhiIa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-05

leaders that no time shall be wasted be-
tween the announcement OF committees
and the holding of the senatorial caucus.
New York evening paper. owned by
state Senator Brown. who has been regard
ed as one of the most independents men In
the State Legislature, and who Is known TO
be a friend of Mr.. Cleveland. says this
evening": The leaders OF the Democratic
party have resolved 10 have Edward MIR
ply. jr.. selected "a the Democratic caDdi-
date for United States Senator on Tuesday
evening next. From present indications
Dir. Murphy will have no opposition as -
candidate for Senator The Brooklyn Sem
ators and Assem- bly, men resolved to-day to
go into the senatorial caucns. and this set
ties the question as to whether Mr.. Mur-
ply will be elected or not. The Brooklyn
Democrats. it Is thought. will vote for Mr..
Murphy
The constitutional amendment bill post
coming the election until next NOyemb Der
today passed the Senate and Assembly.
The bill now goes to the Governor.
A bill has been introduced In the State
Senate providing that in New York city
the wages of day laborers employed by the
city shall not be less than 81 q day aud of
other employees not less than p cents per
hour. Preferences shall be given 20 citi.
zens of this State on such work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-05
A SNAKE IN GRASS.
Desperate Wyatts Escape In Guthrie Has q
Mysterious Appearances.

DesperauO WyattB Escape In Uutnrie mas d
Mysterious Appearance.
special TO the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Jan. 4-The press
dispatch this morning, announcing tho es-
cape of Ellsworth Wyatt. one of the Dali
ton gang. from the Jail at Guthrie. o. T., is
not altogether surprising to the police here
who arrested him. The dispatch says: 1T
g openly Oh arged that there is something
crooked about his escape" Since Wyatt
was taken away from here it has been next
to impossible to learn any thing as to what
was done with him.. The Kansas author
tiles wanted him OH n charge of murder at
Greensburg. but the Oklahoma sheriff had
previously secured g requisiti0n from
Governor Chase on n charge of assault
with intent to kill. There was q reward
of 81 500 by the Kansas authorities. and
the Terre Haute officers had been looking
forward TO receiving il. Now Wyatt is at
large. Wyatt wasin hiding with q relative
south of this city. when some one told the
police here where be Vas anu about his he
ing wanted IN the West. The Oklahoma
sheriff was informed. and he came OH here.
when. with the police. che arrest was
made. Wyatt was willing. IN fact. snxious.
To return To Guthrie. bnt feared that he
would be lynched IL he were taken TO
Greensbprg, whore he had murdered a con.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-05
Indiana Notes.

Rev. V. D. Fritfs has resigned his pas
torate of the Baptist Church at Martins
willie on account of failing health.
DIR. Mitchell. one of Muncie's pioneer and
wealthy citizens. fell and broke his hIp
Yesterday and his condition il pronounced
critical.
G. w. Merring. dealer in art goods. made
an assignment yesterday at Terre Haute.
The assets are valued at $1,000; liabilities
not known d
The surveying corps for the proposed
railroad from kokomo to Redkey. through
Paramount, IS now at work on the prelim-
mary survey.
John Dreyboble. of Bedford. fell on the
ice. receiving a bump on the head thai
caused concussion OF the brain, and may
result in death.
Elder J. A.. Grim. of Shelbyville. has ac-
cepted n call to the pulpit of the Christian
Church at MartiDsville. recently vacated
by Elder w. Is. +. Treat, who was called 10
Muncie.
The Newton county Enterprise plant
char ges hands his week, Il. A. Ssreem 81
Co. being the purchasers. Andrew Hall,
once a member of tho Republican State
central COMMITTEES, and one Of the best.
known politicians IN the Tenth congress
sional district. succeeds John g. Davis as
editor.
Rev. w. A. Pansey. of the ShelbyvilIe
Baptist Church: rendered his resignation
service OF several years. lie was very re-
Gently reelected to the pastorate and given
an increase of salary. but be felt called TO
enter the evangelistic field. and he viii
commence that work at kokomo within q
few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-05
BECAME A RAVING MANIAC
Fannie Edwards's Preaching Causes
David Griggs to Lose His Mind.
An Indiana Man on the Navajos and Their
Gold Fields-Something Decidedly Queer
About the Escape Of Desperate Wyatt.
FIGHTS WITH A MADMAN.

David Griggs, of Mooresviile, Insane Over
Religion, Tries to Murder People.
Special TO the Ini annapolis Journal.
MARTINsvILLE, Ind., Jan. 4.-For some
time David Griggs. a young man living In
the eastern part of Mooresv lille, has shown
symptoms of insanity. and within the past
few days has become q raving maniac.
Monday. as Jabin Thompson. one of his
nearest neiGhbors, was passing his house.
Griggs rushed out and attacked him with O
large knife. iniiicting several wounds on
his face and head. Grigas afterward at.
tackled young man. named Hutton, with
10 Ratchet and q carvIpg-knife. and only by
strategy did Hutton succeed in escaping.
The sheriff was summoned by telegraph,
and, with the aid of a ~half-dOzen vOlun-
teers. Griggs was o~verpowered and removed
to the county Jail. Sheriff smith brought
him from MoOresville. and had a rough tus.
sic with him in recapturiDg him. His de-
rangement dates from the recent revival
meetings, conducted by Miss Fannie Ed
wards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-05

Navajo Indians Very Jealous Of Their Gold
F~iclds-Periis in the Past.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 4-Mr. William
H. Duncan. editor Of the Terre Haute Mail,
was connected with the government Indian
agency at Fort Defiance. A. T., for several
years and is we'll acquainted with the history
of the gold fields along the San Juan river
He says the Indians have had knOwlege of
the presence of gold for many years and
that a few white men have had positive
knowledge of it's presence for a long time.
The Navajo reservation is nearly half the
size of Indiana, equally divided north gnd
south by the boundary line between Arizona
and New Mexico, and bounded on the north
by the San Juan river, which follows close
lv the Observation-Disclosures of Utah and Col
orado. The new Eldorado is In
the northeast corner of Arizona and
in a section of country where there are un-
m~istakablc evidences of volcanic up
heavals. 1t Is territory held sacred by the
Navajos, whose religions belief Is identified
with "the great hre." according to the
legendary story of the eruptions In the dim
past. The Indians in this part of the reser-
walton are the most intelligent and at the
same time the most dangerous of the tribe.
They seldOIn visit the agency, which is one
hundred miles to the south. and have
always resented the visits of the white
men. They are fine specimens of physical
manhood. independent and very brave.
They are held In check from going on the
war.path by their wealthy possessions
They own vast f1ocks of sheep, q million or
more head, thousands of horses, and, being
expert workers In silver. have acquired
wenlth by the sale of the product of their
handicraft. 1t is also known that there is
q large deposit of coal and oil in this part of
the reservation. one vein of coal seventeen
feet thick having been discovered. There
is also reason to believe that there is much
copper i'm the reservation.
Three years ago a party of twenty pros
pectors went into the gold fields. led by an
old-fime miner, who had learned of the
presence of gold from the Indians. Captain
Walsh. of the Sixth Cavalry, was sent
with a troop of soldiers TO remove the
prospectors from the reservation. but his
mission proved to be one of rescue before
1t was completed. Had he not gone to the
rescue of the men there Is no doubt they
would have been massacred by the Indians.
There are stories of venturesome white
men who went into the San Juan country
who never returned and whose fate IS only
q matter of conjecture.
For q number Of years there has been
more or less talk of the schemes of in
fuentlal syndicates to secure the opening
OF the reservation. but Mr.. Duncan does
not believe that what has been done re-
Gently on the reservation side OF the river
was with the connlvance of any one In
authority. He thinks 1t moro likely that
the rush into the reservation was brought
about by those who have secured the best
claims with the Interior purpose of causing
one of those conflicts with the Indians
that always result in the removal of the
red mon from the coveted land.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-05

stable in cold blood. The action of the
Western authorities while WAITS case
was pending in the court here and before
tue Governor gave rise 10 a suspicion that
when he left here the chances were that
hewOuld not be turned over to the Kansas
authorities. so that the reward might be
paid.
The manner of Wyatt's escape from the
Guthrie jail Is interesting. He was a
member of the Dalton gang. and was
captured in Indiana and takenn to Guthrie
TO answer for various crimes. He is also
wanted In Greenshurg. Kan. for murder.
He escaped from the Jail Tuesday evening.
The Salvation Army had been given per-
mission to hold services in the Jail for the
benefit Of the prisoners who were allowed
to gather in the corridor. While the serv-
Ices were in progress Wyatt slipped past
the guards and made his escape without at
tracing attention. There is no clew rs to
the direction he took. and be will probably
escape recapture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-05
Downed the Court-House Ring.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind., Jan. 4-The slate which
the courthouse ring in this county had
adopted and supported for the sue
cessor of w. S. Ellis. county superintend-
ent. was knocked into smIthereens to-day
by the country element Of the Democracy.
backed by the votes of three Repa olican
trustees. Walter Isanogle was the avowed
preference of the machine. and il was
openly boosted that he would have
q walk-over. This morning in the office
of the county clerk j. j.. Netterviile,
boss of the machine In this county, up
braided Vinton Busby, the leading candi-
date opposed To the ring, in
unmeasured terms, in the pres.
ence of a large number of Democrats.
Mr.. Busby's friends became incensed
and redOubled their energies. The farmer
trustees concluded to slap the machine in
the face. which they did. When the four
teen trustees met at 1:30 o'clock this after
noon the result of the first ballot was as
folio WI Walter Isanogle, Democrat, B;
John Y. Richardson. Democrat. 2; Charles
Rely. Democrat /; Vintcn Busby. Democrat.
6. The result of the ballot was a CON-
plete surprise, and is the first serious de-
feat the ring has suffered for q long time.
The three Repu bllcan trustees voted fol
Busby. The result has opened the old
fight between the factions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-05
Ex-Mini.ter Phelp. i. Out of Politics.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4~.-Ex-United States
Minister f. J. Phelps Is stopping at the
Clarendon Hotel. this city. To a reporter
who asked him his views on the political
outlook. Mr.. Phelps said: II am altogether
out of politics. and. therefore,, ave no
opinion whatever to give about the pres
ent outlook. Even If 1 had. l do not think
1t would be expedient for me to do so at
this time. You may cay. however. that
Mr.. Cleveland has my heartiesr wishes for
a successful administration. and have no
doubt he will accomplish this. As to what
his policy will be, | do not know. nor do /
care to express any opinion on the tariff
question. | am busy at present. as conn
sci. preparing the case of the United States
in the Behrlng sea controversy for pre-
sentatIon before the commission, when
they shall bic in Paris next March,
and really have nc time TO consider poll
tics. shall go to Paris about the latter
part of February"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-05
Farmers Cornering Natural Gas.

Special 10 the Indianapolis JOurnaL
ANDERSON. Ind. Jan. "A new enter
prise among the farmers of this county has
Just developed in the vicinity of Orestis. q
gas village ten miles north of
this city in Monroe township.
Chicago and Minneapolis capital
lists have purchased about twelve thon-
sand acres of land, and have begun the
work of erecting the largest glass factory
in the world, backed by the
United Window-glass Trust. They
figured on leasing several thou
sand acres of land In the immediate
vicinity as the basis of future supply of
natural gas. An enterprising farmer called
q meeting of his neIghbors. the situation
was ~canvassed and an association formed
TO control the land. The scheme
worked and over SIX thousand acres of nat
ural gas land is now held. 1t will not be
leased unless the syndicate puts up an ex-
~rayagan price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-05
Brave Act of an Italian.

PIrTsBURG. Jan. last evening Andrew
Passetti, IN Italian living in Skunk Hol-
low, saved two small children from being
run over by ali engine on the Junction
road. bat TO save their lives be Will proba-
bly, lose his own. About 5 o'clock In the
evening the children were playing along
the railroad abont the corner of Thirty
third and Liberty streets. They were so
engrossed in their amusement that they
did not observe q shifting engine backing
down on them. PassettI. who was on MS
way home from work. noticed the periieo
children and bravely ran 20 their rescue.
Catching one IN each arm he ran q lew
steps and then jumped. jest as he was
struck by the engine. The children were
rot hurt. but at some distance lay their
rescurer, motionless. blood streaming from
q wound in his head. He was unconscious
when picked uD and so badly injured that
It 10 feared he Will not recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-05
Mnxement. nf srea,nar.

NEW YORK. Jan. ARRIVED: Western
land. from Antwerp; Welmar, from Bremen;
BothnIa, from Llverpool; Stubbenhuk,
from Hamburg; Veendam. from Rotterdam.
LIZARD, Jan. 4-Sighted: Pennland.
from New York, for Liverpool.
SOUTHAMPTON. Jan. 4.-Arrived: Havel,
from New York for Bremen.
FAsTNET. Jan. Passed: T~eutonic, from
New York. for Liverpool
CoPESHAGEN. Jan. 4.-Arrived: POlaria,
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-05
Watching One Another In Montana.
Deadlock In Nebraska.

LINCOLN. Neb.. JAM. 4.-The deadlock in
the Senate remains unbroken. Frank Will
son, Republican, was elected temporary sec-
rotary this morning. but 1t was a prear-
ranged plan to make q show of progress.
The members were regularly seated aud
sworn ID. after which an adjournment was
taken. This action postpones the Inaugural
ton of Covernor-elect Crounze over until
next week. Paddock stock drops a peg,
aud Major stock advances to-day. Major
IL the Republican ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Crounze, the Governor-elect. is Rrowing as
n senatorial candidate. Congressman
Bryan. Democrat. seems TO be In the lead.
however. being q favorite with the indie
pcpuents.