davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-11

The third annual reception and ball of Court
Pine Tree, No. T600, A. O. F. Of A.. which oc
CURED last Tuesday evening, is pronounced by
those present as being most enjoyable occs-
sion. The concert by the Salem Cadet band
of Salem, Mass, Jean NJ. Missud. conductor,
was exceptionally fine. the music being some
OF the best ever heard In this city so say those
most competent to judge. The piceolo and
cornet solos were especially fine, and were
heartily encored. Following is the
PROGRAM.
|. March. Hugh de Payens, Tssud
?. Musical Scenes from Scotland, Langley
} Solo for Clarionet, Air yarie, Robinson
Mn. X. Amelotte.
va The Queens Fayorite, Waifer
b. Danse Africaine, Glider
5. Solo for Piecolo The Bird and the Roses"
Ddmare
Mr. r. Hannble
g. American Fantasia, North and South,
:. Solo for Cornet Seiecfed
Mr.. j. W Butler
3. Selection, The Minstrels,' Bo,rreH
The grand march, which took place shortly
after the concert, was led by Mr.. Charles II.
Drummey and Miss Margaret Gaynor of this
city, followed by about forty couples. after
"b'Nh al SidSi VI - oabtSs
were much enjoyed by those participating.
The hall was very tastefuliy trimmed and
decorated The stage was surmounted by a
low hedge OF spruces. through which, at inter-
walls, vari.celored electric lights cleaned.
Spruce trees were also utilized for back
ground, shove which were draped the stars
and stripes and an elk's head In the centre.
the whole producing an effect highly pleasing.
Bunting was tssiefully draped from the centre
ceiling TO the galleries, while arranged about
the galleries at Intervals were deer heads. The
dresses worn by the ladies were all beautiful
so that an especial mention would be unjust.
An excellent supper furnished by. the ladies OF
the Catholic society was psrtaken OF by the
msjority of the dancers. Those having the man
sgement OF the affair may feel Justify proud OF
the successful manner in which all was con
Quoted, and although. financially, they may
have fallen shor, of their expectations. yet
they may feel assured that their efforts to
please are worthy the support OF all good citi-
zeB>.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-11
1 bed.

Obituary notices beyond the Date. Name and
Age must Dc pad for al the rate OF te,. line
Ellsworth Fatl--May l. Helen Clarke, infant
dau- hter ~ Mr.. ANIL Mr. Charles NJ Whltcomb
months ana DAYS
iias- iiarbor-Aprii 10. Mr.. Sarah ; widow
OF samuel II. Rich, ~ year and months.
l-amoine Hsach-May = Mr David SWEET e
year,, months and h dAy-
tamoinc MAJ q, Mr Charles l. Young, -
Amherst May 5, George l.. son Of willard
and Christie Watt, YEAR. 10 months and =
day-.
buck-port May d Nj. Wullam y Lee -
YEAR
Bluehil- Aprll A. Mr. Rohert " snow. =
YEAR, Aul months.
Bn-tpu- april II, ~ heart failure Mr. Allie
Il, Htfc II Fred \ Foster and daughter OF Mrs
A J Romor formerly OF Bar Harbur
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-11
PERSONALS.

Ellsworth, saturday.
Rev. VIM. II. Lyon and hts bride are TO
spend The summer in Japan.
Mr.. :. F. Snowman OF Bluehill was In
town. Monday.
Miss CIio Chilco,t return ca to Colby sun
day evening.
Mr.. J. C. Jordan OF Marisvllc. was in
town Saturday.
Mr.. Taylor Tompkins has gone to New
buryport, Mass. 10 work In telegraph office.
MIR. and Mrs. Austin Foster leave to-day
for a short trp ,n Boston.
MIR. aui Mrs Henry +. Davis were in
Portland La, * eek,
MIR. NJ <. Gsynor and family removed 10
Bangor, last week, v here they viii reside in
the future.
Mrs. Nellie Hopkins ana daughter Of
Fairfield. are visiting her sister. Mrs. Frank
Grindsl. on High street.
Mr.. Harry Lowell Of thi. city, at present
with Eastman Bro. 4 Bancroft OF Portland,
l. very sick with the measles.
Mrs. Sidney stockbrdge hs. been visiting
Harbor.
H. +. IlamiIn, E,q.. wa, in Machia. Las,
Saturday.
Capt. Wallace Hodgkins j. very seriously
III at biz home at Bay.iie
Mr.. A. J. Gott aud wife Of COTS Island
were iu this city on Monday aud Tuesday.
The s-years-olI son of Mr. Geo. Fullerton
OF Bayside, j. very sick with pneumonis.
Mr.. Chas. A. Freese. representing the firm
, OF Carter. Rice 4 Co. Of Boston, paper dealers.
was in town to-day wednesday,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hail. who has been pass
Ing few days with friends In Old Town.
has returned to this city
The infant son OF Mr.. aud Mrs.. Addison
Saunders, on High street, who has been ,eri-
ously III with pneumonia, is now improving
Misses Lizzie Osgood and lnez Dorr spent
few days last week in Buehil.
Judge /. A. Emery and wife. who left
here Friday to attend the World. Fair. ex-
pect TO return about the 29th inst.
Mrs. J. r. Bowler, who has spent the
past winter IN Boston. has returned to her
home in South Hancock.
NJ a., A.. p..,.,, p,.,u :, ~.
IL -, "a mus
Gently
Mes-rs. G. II. Drummey and E. j. Walsh
a,,, ~ r,,
week.
Miss Ella Abrsm returned, Tuesday even
- '"e nas
Nf'' -" -
Misses Isabel and Fannie Hall attended
dancing party at the home OF Miss Sue Sargent
10 south Brewer, last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. A. r. Burnham, who has been pass
Ing few weeks with her daughter. Mrs. DR..
Brown. IN Brockton, Mass, returned home
| Friday evening.
Rev. Chas. T. Garfield. recently pastor Of
! the Unitarian church In Ellsworth. arrived
here Friday lat on visit among his many
! friends.
Mrs, Minnie Donovan and little son ar.
compapied by her mother. Mrs. Hsmor. went
| 10 Rocklaud Thursday. where thew will visit
relatives for a few weeks
Mrs. Susie HAYNES DeLajttre left last FRI
| day evening en- route for her home in Ajtkin.
| MINI, She will make a short tarrg on the
way with friends In Massachusetts.
| C,.nIa,, n II rr,,ou =, ,,o ,r.,.,
| s,.,o. NJ ,ho has haa,, s,.,,a,o,,. 1,,;,.
| 1910.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-11

East Sarry.
/ first became acquainted with Mr..
Chilcott in connection with the temper
snce work, many years ago, where have
ever found him ready to aid US in every
way. We have indeed met with q great
loss. l found him a friend both in the
Office and in his home where with his
companion lave often met for council
10 our work. Well do l realize that he
has gone before Us to land where intern
perance will never mar the peace thereof.
His family have my deepest sympathy in
the lonely hours before them.
JULIA A. CHATTO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-11
The New steamer "Senator'' of the Green
Lake Navigation Company.

The little steamer being built for the Grcen
Lake Navigation Company at Curtis yard in this
city, Is now nearly completed. The hull T. what
may he called finished. 1t T. Of a handsome
model and i 81 the following dimensions Her
length Is 6 feet over all, II feet beam. feet
depth, and measures about Is tons. carpenters
mea -urcment The saloon which "a now IN proc
e-- Of building will bc Is fee; In length Icy :
feet. inches in width with DEPTH OFFS : feet IN
thu clear. 1t viii b. lighted by Y Windows, on
each side The inside wifi be finished In pine and
painted v hite. The scat- will be upholstered
and nice carpet will lee placed the floor
The boiler and engine room will be forward 81
the saloon. and will he 9 feet long by feet, 3
inches vide the same width the saloon The
boiler l. being made ia Boston, and the
gine i now making At the works of the fenuh
scot Machine 60, Of Bangor. when all finished
he viii be n line and wei appointed boat OF her
class floats and j. calculated to accommodate
l"a passengers comfortably. Inspector Staples
Of Portland gives her \ ! rating Her name
vii lee senator" Mr.. Cha-. Curtis the master
builder + highly complimeutcd for the thorough
and substantial manner ID which he has done III
work. The boa, viii he finished and ready 10
haul to the Lake IN about three weeks. or the
hr-i Of June
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-11

Fire Tuesday morning destroyed the
boarding house kept by Fred Succi at
South Brewer. No one knows how the
fire caught but when the fremen arrived
the house was one mass of flames. The
loes will be several thousand dollars as
little could be saved from the house NO
quickly did the fire spread.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-11

ELLSWORTH POST oFFIck. May 6, 1928
Miss Flora Bonzey. Mis- Grace Grindle.
Mr.. Linwood J. o,good, Lucy j. Page.
Mr.. peiiie " bite.
Please call for advertised letters.
A. Il. nEyEREUX. l.. VI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-11

HOODS PILLS cure constipation.
Children Cry TO,
Pitchers Castoria

Gall, and wounds on horses are unsighily
and Objectionable. They can be cured while
the horse is still worked by applying BICK-
MORE's GALL CURE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-11
City and County.
New Advertisements.

n-.s- NrG-A Il Norris.
lt "a IS iaucr Amu- T.. lapley & Co.
DIXON 4 Bangor steamship Co.
NJ --,s - \plitr.
I.ttI.u-M ant, Rishop < Co.
..-~...-t hArie- " Wasgatt.
~ ..H.-.I- sure Cure and Iunic-Marrison
..a .uI BusuuE Vork-H W. Dunn.
.. I'rt. rpu- : (. Durham ct ais.
.t ttr,.sic-urt Mathew IL. Woodward
>.g / : Means.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-11

, i,,,ban, ~, az '
II tor,,.lg-ur, Mathew II. Woodward
>te means
i'e r" n Ar" 'rI'nh'ng 10 HOOK green.
" - IA G. Moore is teaching school at
N.A Point.
F.-r wire heavy fro~ts on Monday and
T...Uti -ut~ Of this week
tt...h ,.I.rt has rs,en,lv n,r,.h.so,
.,,.l ...r-is.,s
"e' ''O'i a
'.'.'s "'u'u ! having some Improve
"n A. residence on Main street
H. r.., b., been appointed postmaster
H"bor' ''ce MIS- Ellen w tolr
u-'> Daughters wish 10 thank the
,. .al Jhe merchants who 80 literally
n ibcir fair.
Fullerton Ia, ~od hi ,loop
-ncr~ 90 4. q. Moore. clerk In
~!- store.
..I..t..,-. .,,-.;.. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-11
To Get at the Facts

Regarding Hoods sar-apsrila, ask the people
who take this medicine, or read the teslino-
mails often published in this paper. They will
convince You that HOODS CURES.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-11

The " bale blows water while at play;
Trees blow In every cline;
The swectes, flowers blow In MAY,
But wind blows all the lime.
There, lots Of BLOW ng 10 the worii. Suffer
ers from catarrh blow their noses, and quacks
blow about their "cure>." Or. Sage's taiarrh
Remedy i the only lnfallible one. Ii. pro-
prcior- back up this claim by Offering 500
for every cS~e they fail p cure permanently
TIT, j. an uuanswerabie blow NJ humhug-eTl !,
coming from men OF sterling reputation and
ample capital. Nasal CAiArrh cannot resist the
potency OF this Remedy. II stops discharges
hay tng the senses aeute. the bead clear, and
the breath normal. or All druggists, 50 cents
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-11

\ lazy man, whose horses aud cart were
.tueA in the mud. PRAYED 10 Jupiter for hep
Jupiter answered: '.Fooi. get up and pit
your shoulder TO the wheel. ani DO not Gait Nj
me when YOU can help yourself" Foolish
people buy medicines hap-hazard, bNudy
trusting to promises made lritbout gudraH-
tee. Dr. Pierce. Golden Medical Discovery
i guaranteed 70 cure colds. coughs. all lung
affections. and even Consumption. In its earl,
stages. II puts to rout sill stomach troubles.
puriie- the blood, give. heslthful action to
the sluggish liver and drives blemishes from
The skin. II is an honest medicine. aud an in
valuable health insurance policy which should
never ne allow ed to lapse. Ai druggists keep
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-05-11
Married..

Lamoine Beach May g., by John { Winter
h"tham f-g NF Nelson ! Walker and Miss
Iva Young, bath nf LamDnr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03
TEN R0UR DAY.
Employees of Market Street Contractors Will
Work an Old Time Day.

Work will be begun this morning on the
improvement of Market strest and the
Circle. The work will be done by tho
Western Paving and Supply Company.
superintendent Shearer has q large number
of men engaged to go to work. and he will
insist on their working ten hours. This is
liable to cause some trouble. The union
men soy that they will work but
nine, and arc preparing to enforce
their demand for that number of
hours. The question of wages does not
cut so much of q figure. The unions de-
mand is for sl.50 for a days work of nine
hours, and the contractors are willing TO
pay 81. 15 for ten. but the unionists have it
IN their heads that they must work but
nine hours. In anticipation of any trouble
which may occur, Superintendent Shearer
has asked that a number of policemen be
on hand when work 10 begun this morning,
so that the men who desire to work at the
interference. 1t is stated that the
reason the Michigan contractors. who
are building the Aiabama-street sewer are
having no trouble with their men is that
the unions are afraid that they would ap-
peal TO the federal court in case any trouble
arose, and that the union would get the
worst OF it. There ia. according TO the
contractors. moro work to be done in the
city this year than there are men to do Ii,
sity for them to work their men ten hours
o day, 30 that they may get their contracts
out of the way. just what the outcome
of the struggle will be remains to be seen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Frank I. Grubbs. formerly connected with
the Sun, has taken an editorial position
with the American Press Association.
Most Of the flags purchased for the city
school-houees show the effects of exposure
TO wind and weather. Many are very
ragged at the ends and will have to be re-
placed.
Fred Sherman, employed at the Brown
Ketoham iron works, was arrested last
night and charged with grand larceny. He
is accused of stealing $40 from q Hsugh-
villo boarding house.
The fire alarm from Box "a. at 2 O'clock
yesterday afternoon. called the depart
ment to No. 1872 Meek street. The residence
was occupied by Dr.. Miller. and was slight
ly damaged by the flames. The origin Of
the fire unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room l-Nspoleon B. Taylor. Judge.
Eva Jordan, by her next friend, Writ Jor-
dan, vs.. Citizens Street Railway Com
damages. Motion for new trial overruled
and judgment on verdict for plaintiff
Room 81. W. Harper. Judge.
Margaret hurry We. Asher hurry, divorce.
Tried by COURT: decree and S125 alimohy
granted plaintiff.
Joseph Miller VS.. Halbert Fl. Jones ct al;
suit on note. Tried by court; Judgment for
plaintiff for S311.23.
Henry Coburn VS.. Isaac s. Utterback ct
o.; foreclosure of mechanics lien. Dis
missed by plaintiff; costs paid.
Charles Wehking ct al. vs.. Frederick
Mussman OF AL; on account. Dismissed bv
plaintiff; costs paid.
Room s-Pliny W. Bartholomew. Judge.
Mary A. Conner VS.. Otto Conner; divorce.
Granted on abandonment.
Addison Ryan vs. Andrew J. Reed: FORE
closure. Dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
Ella n. Mendenhall VS.. Citizens Street
Railroad Company; damages. Settled and
Joseph Hartmann. Administrators, vs..
Citizens Street Railroad Company; dam
ages. Plaintiff filed motion for a new trial.
George Lowe VS.. Citizens Street Railroad
Company; damages. Plaintiff fled motion
for q now trial.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Edgar A. Brown. Judge.
David Goldman vs.. The Sun Publishing
Company; libel. Demand, S2.0 900. Judg-
ment on verdict IN favor of plaintiff for S25.
Fred X. Rosebrock vs.. Christoph
B~runnh9fer's Estate. Claim allowed By
administrators for S374.5o.
Fred Bremen vs.. Christoph B~runnhefers
Estate. Claim allowed by ad administrator for
$50. &C.
Peter Rsab VS.. Milton P. Greene's Estate.
Claim allowed by administrator for $50.
X M SmOCk VS.. Milton II. Greone'e ES-
tate. Claim allowed by administrator for
S2.S IS.
f, l.. Glass We. Milton F. Greene's Estate.
Claim allowed by administrator for 80.
Henry Schotield VS. Milton Z. Greene's Es-
tate. claim allowed by administrator for
ESQ.
Nec Suit Filed.
The City OF Indianapolis VI. Cleveland,
Cincinnati. Chicago * st. Louis RaiIwa az
Company; Injunction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03
SUNDAY SALOON FIGHT.
Regulation Row in q West Side Groggery
Within City Limits. Mr.. Colbert.

The opportune appearance OF patrolmen
Thomas and Bolen in q Washington-street
GROCERY. across the river. last night put
an end 10 q bloody row. in which one man
was seriously injured. Several men were
drinking and became involved in a row
over some trivial matter, when Thomas
Martin and William Boolh commenced to
demonstrate their opinions In o practical
way. There was q general rouah-and-tum.
BILE fight. in the midst of which somebody
threw a heavy iron spIttoon. 1t was hurled
with terrific force, and struck William
Booth in the forehead. He was knocked
senseless. and Dr.. Dodge was called to re.
vive him. HIS wounds were dressed. and
he was sent to the station houss. Martin
wae also arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03

George Dixon, champion featherweight
p~ugilist of the world. and an excellent
company of speciality stars comes to the
Empire for one week. commencing matinee
to-day. Among the artists are Rico and
Elmer, Joe Flynn. Howard and Williams,
Van and Lesly. j.. c. Midway. Binns and
and Mabel Guyer. At each performance
Dixon Will spar four rounds with his spar.
ring partner. Eddy DAILY, of Providence. in
q regular ring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03
OWENS AND WIFE.
Former Uses a Chair Across His Wife's Head,
but Is Saved by o Policeman.

BENJAMIN Owens and his wife. Lucinda,
occupy apartments at the corner of Liberty
and Washington streets. and In times past
have been known to make things disagree
able in their neighborhood by their quar-
reling and fighting. Benjamin is o pretty
good fighter, but it is conceded tina his
counter. On Saturday night BENJAMIN,
not satisfied with regulation bare knuokles,
caught up q chair and Knocked Lucinda
down q couple of times. She naturally re-.
senred this manner of chastlsement, and
had not officer McClelland come on the
scene when he did the head Of the Owens
family WOULD have suffered disastrously.
The couple were arrested and looked up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03
SAVED FROM DEATH.
Ledger in Grand Opera House Block Arrested
10 Prevent Self strueiion.

Oliver Beckham. O lodger in the Grand
Opera House Block. while in q tit of tenn
porary insanity. last night. attempted to
throw himself from q window in the third
story. He was prevented from jumping by
two of his neiRhbors. who sent for the
police and saw that he did himself no vio-
lence until officers Steinrock and Alberts
arrived. Beckham has been living IN the
buildinG for some time. and but little
is known of HE habits. Yesterday evening
he displayed the first symptoms of aberra-
ton, and grew rapidly worse until between
ii and IL O'clock, when his raylpgs were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03
EASTER BASEBALL


About five hundred people witnessed the
game yesterday at Brighton Beach between
the Daltons and the Grand Avenues. The
new pitching rules were tried. and is i'm
proved the batting very materially. The
game abounded in brilliant PLAYS. St.
Clair and Barnes excelled at the bat, and
the fielding of Stokes Corners and OAR
mody is alec worthy of mention. The score
Is al follows:
Deltons. --..-.--.0 1 o o 3 o S o 4-13
Grand Avenues...7 o o o o 2 o l O-l0
Bstteries-Daitons, sowders aud Stokes: Grand
Avenues, Ramsey, Rhodes and Raffert. Two
base hitS-st. Clair, Kiefer and Barnes. Base
1ts-Daltons 10; Grand Avenues, 8. Time Of
game-1:4o. Umpire-Corydon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03
FORMED A COMBINATION
Local Desk Builders Drop Rivalry and
Low Prices for a Division of Business.
Lauier's Phenixlike Rise-Abattoir to En-
large-Growth of Pump WOrks-Gas Oh
West side-BoOming Furniture Trade.

The Indianapolis cabinet works. the ID.
+. Stone Furniture Company and Herman
Lauter. who manufacture chiefly desks and
fine tables, have entered into q friendly
combination, which means the disposition
of all the goods they manufacture at prices
which will leave a reasonable profit. The
three establishments give employment to
nearly one thousand men. the first named
being one of the largest desk manufac.
tures Inithe United States. and havina-sn
extensive export trade. and also q large do
nestle trade. With it's present force it can
not flIits orders. Last week it turned 6 10000
worth of orders over TO Herman Lauter to
I'LL. and the u. f. Stone Furniture Company
Is also beginning to fill export orders. For
years there was sharp competition between
these three manufactures. and prices had
been cut so hat the profits. il was said.
were not what they should be. where so
much capital is invested. Now the three
combine and agree on q scale Of prices
which, while only a small DER cent. higner.
leave fair margin. Another thing accom-
plished Dy the combination 10 that It In
sures all against making bad debts. Ibis
was one of the drawbacks when competi-
existed. Under the friendly COM
bInation the three industries are assured
of a ready market for their product. and 1t
will extend their field of operation aid at
the same time lessen the expenses Of all in
the sales of goods in foreign countries. The
governments of fifteen or twenty foreign
nations now haYe their Offices equipped
trade IN this direction is making rapid
strides.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03
Judge Niblack Better.

Hon. William L. Niblack, who has been
very Ill at his home on West North street,
was somewhat better yesterday after his
sinking spell of Saturday. That was caused
by overexertion in debating letters and
manuscript.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecasts for Mondsv.

WASHINGTON. April 2-s P. M.-For In.
diana and Illinois-Fsir; southwesterly
winds; warmer, except in western portion
of Illinois.
For Ohio-Fair. except light local SHOW
ers IN the lake regions; southwesterly
winds: warmer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03
Knights Temp,ars ConcIaye.

Grand Commandery of knights Templars of
Indiana will be held in the asylum of Rsper
~Commandery. No. !, X. T., at Masonic TEN.
pie. commencing at 2 O'clock P. NJ. WedEes.
dav. the 10Th.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03

fearful. He was taken to the police sta
tion after a desperate struggle and with
much difficulty. A letter which he had
written to his wife at st. Louis and had
neglected TO mail was found in his pocket.
and from the manner In which he wrote it
is thought that domestic trou BILE is re-
sponsible for his condition. 1t appears
that his wife has applied for q divorce
from him. and that there is some difficulty
over a child, q little girl to whom he con-
stantly refers in an incoherent way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03
a~ vcrE Co,n~arcial AdverfiSaP

New York Commercial Advertiser.
Mr.. Risley meets the charge that he was
q member of the traitorous knights of the
Golden Circle" with the statement that he
was much too young at that time. only
tw enty-three years odd Will Mr.. Risley
urge his extreme youth for seven years of
Incidence in the matter of this tProutyD
sssigneeshIp. Perhaps. The poor innocent
was only about forty when appointed and
forty-seven when he was kicke out. AL
ways give the young man Q chance
To keep jellies from holding cover with
pulverized sugar to the depth of a quarter
of an inch; they will keep for years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-03

Local Weather Report.
INDIANAPOLIS, Apri