davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-28

Ma mocy nadeslanych deklaracyi
oerty6kat6w zostaio przyjste do ZwiRz
ku Mar. Pol. nastepujsce towsrzystwo:
Tow. Obrohcy Korony Polskiej W
Buffalo, N. Y. iako gruPa 227.
q rozporzadzenia Rzsdu Centralu ego
Il. AdSEek, sekr. jen.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-28
Bynajmniej ME chcemy sic ba.

Bynajmniej ME chcemy sic ba.
vic W szowiuizm, i ME przeczymy,
De ME mona pracowa6 dla spra.
wy po Ia obrebem Zwiazku i ME
ubliaamy aadnej organizacyi pol
skiej; - ale kwestyi ME ulega,
ze Zwiazek pierwszy rozwinai idee
czysto narodowa - i kiedy inne
organizacye, przyjmowaiy W lono
swe tylko katolikow praktycznych
- Zwiazek przyjmowai W imie
idei wiernych uiewierny,h.
zwolennicy projektu Ligi zarzu.
GAIA nam. be ME przyjmujemy 80.
cyalist6w.
Socyalistow ME wyklucIamy z
zasady, lecz " drodze ustepstwa,
ably tym, kt6rzy nam byli pre-
ciwni ME dsc broni do reki.
Partya sycyalistyczps uznana
dis jest " krajach monarchicz
nych; socyalisci maja swych
pre- dstawicieli W rad,ie pahstwa,
ME wchodzac wiec " to cay sic
sgadzamy z ich pogladaml lub ME,
powinniSmy W imie ldei przyjmo.
wac polakow wszelkich przeko.
nan.
Zwiazek ma mocy koustytucyi
przyjmuje Gale psraf.e czionkow
pojedyhczych - ale jut to tax
jest, ae ME mozemy nigdy swobod
ME odetchnac - spokojnie pra.
c1wac W klerunku wyznaczouym.
tscznis nasaa MECH bsdzie
wspolny Skarb Narodowy.
Bracia nasi W kraju chetnie
narasaja sic dla sprswy-nie dba
jac o to czy ich czeka cytadela lub
zesfanie ma Sybir; a my?
Cay wiecznie many tylko wy.
giaszac szumne mowy patryotycz.
ne j bawic sic W projekty2
Mel czynnie popiersjmy ruch
narodowy.
w ctyich zyiach pfynie krsw
polska - ten niechai zfozy l C.
miesiecznie ma Skarb Narodowy.
Kochani bracia Zwiazkowi i
wszyscy rodacy W Ameryce po.
pierajmy przedewszystkiem wspol.
ny Skarb Narodo Wy.
lyle naszej strony.
W przysziym numerze nZgody"
zamieScimy odezwe Rzadu Centr.
W sprawie Wiecu Ligi.
Cd czas6w ostatniego powsta.
MIA polacy W zaborze moskiew-
skim Euosili cierpliwie gwslty
rzadu moskiewskiego; W mlcze-
niu, jak skamieniah patrzeli ma
przesladowanie unitow, ma te-
picnic mowy polskiei W szkole,
" urzedacb sadsch, ma wydzie-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-28

l2050 Nowak Jan /" 27l
81 Pyzder Msrcin /" 1876
80 Jarzembowski Jan /" 18l
So Terski Tsofl So
81 Kobusifski J6zef I" ll0I
55 Cabafski Frauciszek 1I0I
56 Drzaszcz FIR. /" SO
81 Msdura FIR. l4l|
SO Kobiels FIR. I" 14lI
SO B rsol Wswrzyniec SO
1900 Glihski A1toni l25I
12061 Pawlak Jan " l25
12062 Podelwitz Jan 1T
1894 Kotecki J6zef I" l19|
2753 B .odzih,ki Fe. LAT
1908 Sierakowski Ant. pojed. " 205
1904 Cylkowski Stsnisfaw 205
2 rozporzsd.enia Rradu Centrslnego
Antoni Mas4ek, Sekr. Jen.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-28

NastepuJacy czfonkowle przyJecl 70
stall do Zwiazku Mar. Pol:
1880 Switaia Tsofl grupa 227
81 H,otz Bernhard 227
81 StssioroW SIX Ludwik 227
S3 Roskitslski Franciszek 227
"a Switsla A,drzei I" 227
S5 Str.wihski Walenty I" 227
SO Hntz Jan 227
81 Glitski Jan &c" 227
SO Bojar Jak6b 227
80 Pllar,ki Michsi 227
1880 Redman Antoni 227
OIL Cresielski Stanislaw t" 227
92 Miller J6zef 227
90 Gapps J6zef /" 1S3
e "a Flcht Jozef " 1S3
95 Wolf Ignscy 6" l62
+. 96 Tsuper Andrzej l23
81 Msguth Andrzej 1G3
90 Tulifski Konstsnty III
90 Nal fl Xxi Kazimierz rs
10000 K'uo,hski Zygmunt " IS
Grodzki Ino F. rs
2 Szc1epsniak MARGIN 172
3 ZabAwa Jakob l42
Kurowski Stanislsw 142
5 Michalsk Winoenty 2lO
Graczyk SzczePan /" 21O
z Nowacki Stsnislaw 2lO
Popiawski Mikolsj " 2lO
8 Pietrzak Wojciech 210
I20l0 Milewicz Pswel /" 176
IL Msrkowski Jan 176
IL Tomozyk Jozef 22l
Ii Hryoyk Julian I" 22l
ID Dsrsnek Jozef lab
15 Kruszy f'kl Wincenty lab
16 Pswiowski Jan 143
II J4bi fski Teodor l43
18 BisteJczyk Ludwik 143
10 Ssrocki Msrysu /" lab
12020 Jsllhski FIR. 38
2l Koch Winoenty B
22 Msoiejewski Jan /" 139
% MIoIhski Wslenty " 139
"a KwIStkowsh FIR. 2O3
% Murs wski Ignscy I" l68
26 Chojnscki Antoni I" l6S
81 Osads Stsnisisw l60
% Ksraskiewicz Winoenty l68
20 Meoz Michsi l4O
i2030 Gorny Bronisisw /" 14O
3l Uryjssz Ludwik l27
32 Wojozynski Albert " 188
81 SsczePsnisk Jskob I" 7S
"a Pfkybyls Jan I" 78
35 Sikocihsh J6zef {" 165
36 Ciomperlik Antoni I" l65
81 Nowskowski J0zef 2l8
80 Xix Wiktor 213
80 Lewsndowski J6zef so
l2040 Hutsk Jan 22O
Al Pluskots Michsi 224
AZ Wolleaberg Tomssz 225
43 Wieroih xxi Wincenty I" 2A
A Grygjsr Jsk6b Z" 224
As Gspski Ksrol Z" 224
46 Ksszyhski Fr. Z" 224
AZ Dorslski jan l54
4S Sobczsk Jsn &c I54
40 Luczak szyrqOu Z" ~
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-28
Bi6rO Rzadu Centr. Nv.
Mar. Pol.

CHICAGO, "a Lutego 1894.
Nsstepujscy czionkowie PrzyJeci 70
stall do Zwiazku Mar. Pol:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
FLOoRED THE RoBBER.
Leo Hirth Captures One of Trio
After the Till.

Lee Hirth keeps a grocery and a saloon
at No. 1920 West washington street. Last
night, about 9 o'clock, Hirth stepped out
OF the place. leaving his wife to attend
the store and saloon. In few moments
two men, roughly dressed, entered the sa-
loon and ordered drinks. Just at this mo-
ment Hirth entered the grocery store and
found a strange man, evidently partner
of the two customers attempting to steal
the contents Of the money drawer.
Hirth grappled with the intruder, while
the two in the saloon fled. Hirth AMI his
man had a rough and tumble fight for a
few moments. in which the chances were
about even. Hirth, at an" opportune mo-
me1t, threw the thief on the floor, at the
same time giving him a powerful kick in
the back. The thief fell to the floor with q
groan of pain, but recovered himself am
attempted to rise TO his feet. Hirth there
upon delivered him series of kicks that
soon laid the thief PROSTATE on his back.
Hirth telephoned to the police station, and
the thief was soon hauled there, where, after
sufficiently recovering himself, he gave the
name of Charles Hector. He would give
nothing additional about himself. neither
would he disclose any identity OF his COM
paniOnS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
GORMAN AND HILL.
Two Leading Democrats Say CIOture
VIII Not Be Adopted.

Special TO tho indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Cor
man said to-day TO the Journal correspond
emit: II have no doubt that the tariff bin
will be passed IN the Senate by the middle
of next month. No effort will be made to
introduce cloture, because there is absolute
~ no occasion for such a step. 1t is the
unvarying custom in the Senate for the op-
position, when it sees it's ultimate defeat
inevitable. to consent TO some agreement
whereby a vote can be reached after suffi-
cient and reasonable opportunity for debate,
and it viii be with the tariff bill"
Senator Hill was also in his seat again
to-day. after an absence of more than a
week. Said he: II will not introduce a
new cloture resolution, nor will l call up
my old one. 1 am afraid that some OF the
ardent tariff reformers might charge me
with attempting 10 retard the progress of
the bill because of the long debate that such
a resolution would necessarily entail" Mr.
Hill said that he had been at Albany dur
ing the greater part of his absence from
Washington. When informed of the re-
port watch had b2ea current about the
Capitol last week that h was preparing a
new tariff bill as a substitute for the pend
ing b II ne simply said; Haven they
seem 70 be general that thsre are too
many" He said he might deliver another
tarin 81 cen later in the debate
Mr.. Hill does not share Mr. Germans
faith In the sincerity Of the Republican
plea for reasonable time for debate He
ailldes 10 the present state OF affairs in
the Senate as the German policy here
are many other Democratic Senator'S VINO
disagree with Mr.. German. ana there Is
the sslbility of a rsvoit, agaias. them.
one Southern Senator said tonight that
II there were no grelter progress made on
the bill during the remainder OF the week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
LAPLANDERS FOR ALASKA.
Seventeen Reindeer Tenders on Their
Why to the Northwest.

WASHINGTON, May 21-The progress of
the party of seventeen Laplanders who
landed at New York city May II and
are now en- route for the Alaskan reindeer
station is watched with considerable inter-
est at the United States Bureau of Educa-
ton. The party which remained at Madi-
son, Wis, during last week left
this morning for San Francisco.
There some time will be spent
in securing supplies and on June the sew
enteen northerners will leave on a spe-
.cially chartered vessel for Port Clarence
Alaska, the location of the main reindeer
station, which they expect to reach about
the end of June. The head of the party
is William Kjelmann, the recently ap-
pointed superintendent of the Port Clarence
station. He was sent to Lapland by the
Interior Department and. after travelling
more than five hundred miles in that coun-
try, made contract with five families to
so to Alaska for three years and there
manage the herds of reindeer already
brought from Siberia well as yet
TO be introduced. The oldest of the party
is 'sixty-seven and the youngest four. The
head of each family will receive 1856 year
and subsistence for their services and their
passage to and from Alaska guaranteed by
the department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
SHOT BY ROBBERS.
0klahOmians Tackle Two Bandits and
Are Worsted in the Fight.

Ell RENO. o. T., May H.-Two men sup
posed to be members of the Dalton gang OF
train robbers passed through FL Reno to-
day, travelling eastward. The sheriff tele-
graphed to the little town of Yukon to in
tercept them. A posse was quickly organ
iZed and when the train robbers made their
appearance a running fight ensued Mr..
Parish was shot in the groin, the bullet
passing entirely through him. He is not
expected TO live. An old man named Nelson
was shot in the forehead. but not danger
ousiy. A number of other persons were
wounded more less in the slIirmish.
among them a man named Snyder. who
was shot in the face and will die One of
the robbers was shot off his horse and can
tured, but resisted TO the last and several
OF his captors bear cuts and bruises on the
head. where he welted them with his six
shooter. The other made his escape, but is
supposed to be hit a couple of times, one
bullet taking away a piece of his hat and
another striking him i'm his head. The one
captured is unknown here. The robber who
escaped is being followed by a party of
armed men. and another battle is likely TO
occur at any time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
Slater Case Postponed.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-The case of
letter-carrler Slater, of Fort Wayne, who
was dismissed by Postmaster Rock1ill,
afterward reinstated and again dismissed
on charges was to have come before Post
master-General Bissell to-day for a hear
ing. Owing TO the pressure Of business at
the department, however, Mr.. Bissell was
unable to take UP the case to-day and il
went over until Wednesday next, when it
will be taken up and decided
Slater was first temporarily removed on
the recommendation of Postmaster REX
hill. of Fort Wayne, who alleged that
Slater had censIre1 him N a Republican
paper. He declared his innocence and an
inspector Of the. department was sent to
Fort Wayne. The report exonerated him
from the charge of the newspaper as
saults but charged neglect of duty, i'm
polite conduct and other ofrensss for which
permanent removal was ordered. Slater
concluded TO contest the action Of the
postmaster and to lay his appeal person
ally before the Postmaster-general and
has accordingly come TO Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
CANNOT "DoCKr MEMBERS.
Democratic Cure for Abscnteeism in
the House Killed.

WASHINGTON. May 21--Almost i'm
mediately upon assembling the House went
into committee of the whole on the leg s.
lative appropriation BILL Mr. Hayes Of
fered an amendment which declared that
the section which allowed the docking Of
members salaries had been heretofore re-
pealed. Mr.. Dearmond made point OF
order against the amendment The chair
man CMr. richardson sustained the point
of order. Mr.. Hayes appealed from the
decision of the Chair and the chairman de-
clared the nays had IL. Only a bare
quorum voted. A roll call was demanded
and the decision of the Chair was over
ruled by vote of SO to 112. The question
was then put on Mr.. Hayes's amendment
declaring the statutes repealed which au-
thorized the Sergeant-at-arrns TO deduct
from the salary of members for absence.
II was agreed tolls to "a. Republican
applause greeted the announcement of the
vote. The speaker and the two Demo-
cratic members of the rules committee
voted in the negative. Mr.. Dockery gave
notice that yea and nay vote would be
demanded on the amendment when the bill
was reported TO the House. At 5 o'clock
the House adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22

Reports from Captain Watson and
United States Minister baker.


United States Minister baker.
WASHINGTON. May 21.-Acting Secre-
tary McAdoo has received letter from
Captain Watson, commanding the United
States steamship San Francisco, dated at
Blueflelds, May 10 The Captain sends an
account of the various interviews ne has
had with the Nicaraguan authorities, and
announces the departure for Managua of
Madriz. the Nicaraguan Foreign Secretary,
and of Torres, appointed Governor Of Rama
to succeed Arguellas. the murderer of the
American, Wilson Torres was required to
report at the capital to answer a charge
that he had sheltered the murderer instead
of bringing him to justice. A brief post
script to the letter announces the escape of
Arguellas, and expressed the opinion that
he would not be recaptured Captain Wat-s
son reports that matters were quiet at Blue
fields He took United States Consul Braida
aboard on the 10th and sailed away for the
latters post. Greytown. The British cruiser
Magicienne was at Bluefelds, and the COM
mander promised Captain Watson that he
would watch over the town until he re-
turned. The New York, which is now I'M
doubtedy at Bluefields, had not arrived at
the date of the letter. As matters are now
quiet there, 1t is believed the big cruiser
will be ordered home, where she will be
locked and put in good repair, and per-
haps take some of the naval militiamen out
for their summer cruises.
A report by mail also reached the State
Department from United States Minister
Baker to-day This dispatch brings the story
of events down TO the 18th inst. He was
about to start on the Oago that day for
Managua, where he expected to arrive
about the 18th inst He confirms Captain
Watson's report of the escape of Arguellas,
the acting Governor of Rama, and states
that despite the positive assurances of the
Nicaraguan commissioner, La CayO. that
Arguellas was in Jail at Bluefields and
would be brought TO trial. ii was shown
that the accused was at liberty during most
of the day of May 9, and finally disap-
peared that evening. Mr. Baker throws
new light on the movements of Clarence,
the Mosquito chief 1t was stated that Clar-
ence had been restored to power as the gov
erning chief over Bluefelds and the Mos
quito country by Captain Clark, the COM
mander of the British war ship Magicienne.
Mr.. Bakers dispatch contradicts this re-
port for he says that while Clarence re-
turned TO Bluefelds on the LIST inst, on the
British vessel, me placed himself under
Commissioner La Cayo's guarantee of per-
sonal safety" 1t does not appear that Clar-
ence had been reinstated in his political po-
sition either by British or any other infiu-
ence up to the date of the Minister'S dis
patch Mr.. Baker concludes by stating that
the Nicaraguan soldiery had quit Bluefelds,
part going to the interior and detachment
remaining at the bluffs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
Commercial Club Dinner.

At the monthly dinner for members of
the Commercial Club, tomorrow evening,
the subject to be considered will be the
Railroad Street-crossing Problem in Indi-
annapolis and Its Solution" A great deal of
information has been gathered from differ
emf cities bearing on the subject. and fol-
lowing the presentation of this addresses
will be delivered by Messrs. Jacob p, Dunn,
jr., John II. Holiday, H. H. Hanna, j. @.
Van Wrinkle. A. l.. Mason and Col Eli Lilly
on divisions of the subject. The dinner be-
gins at 6 O'Clock, and will be informal as
TO dress. All members of the club are in
.vited. though plates must be reserved in
advance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22

frauds VIII be reported favorably by Rep
resentative Outhwaite OF the House rules
co,f-1nittee, tomorrow.
Representative Doolttle has introduced a
bill To appropriate 100000 for ascertaining
the subterranean water supplies in the
States of Idaho, Montana. Washington and
tains.
Senator Vest, from the committee on
commerce. to-day reported favorably the
bill authorizing the construction OF a bridge
across the Mississippi river at st. Louis.
Senator Kyle who has been invest.gat-
ing allegations of frauds in the Indian
claims, has returned TO this city. At Pine
Ridge and Rosebud agencies he found much
TO confirm the charges of the claims which
he has investigated. He thinks fully 80 per
cent of the claims are fraudulent. The
total of the claims is 500 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
McMonnies wants Relics.

ing relics of the war Of any character.
Guns, buttons, pistols, cartridges, photo
graphs of soldiers in all positions, old uni
FORMS and in fact, any sort of a relic, Will
be acceptable. The r4lics can be sent to
the monument commissioners and VIII be
forwarded to the artist in Paris. Care will
be taken of the articles loaned, and they
will be returned in the same condition as
sent
Children in arms will be admitted to the
monument free and children under twelve
years Of age will be charged an admission
of Is cents. which includes passage on the
elevator
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22

than was made to-day there would Be an
other demand on Mr.. German u call
cloture caucus, and upon him would then
rest the entire responsibility for all future
delay.
The conservatives have undoubtedly al
ready succeeded IN one portion of their
programme. They have worn out the
talk of undying opposition TO the German
bill in the House. The plea and excuse for
complete surrender by the House is the
necessity for early adjournment, Sd that
there may be ample time 10 explain the
bill on the hastings Even the German
bill passed soon," they cry, is better than
the Wilson bill late in the fall"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
An Incident of the War.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. May q. w. K. NJ.
Breckenridge. of Evansville, is here to- Sc
cure a correction of the military record of
his father, Col. W. x. Breckenridge, who
commanded the Sixth Regiment of Tennes-
see Infantry in the Union army. While at
the War Department he was introduced to
Congressman Cox. OF Tennessee. In the
conversation that ensued, Mr.. Cox stated
that while Mr.. Breckinridge's father COM
manded the Sixth Tennessee Regiment in
the federal army, he (Mr. Cox commanded
the Sixth Tennessee Regiment of the con-
federate forces, and that in an engagement
at Linden. Tenn, Colonel BreckiHridge's
forces captured Colonel Cox and his fol-
lowers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
That nashing Rennir WAGON.

Yesterday afternoon, about O'Clock,
while the repair wagon of the street-rail-
road company was dashing along Washing
ton street near Illinois street. one of the
horses slipped and fell and slid against an
Italians banana cart, demolishing the cart
and distributing the bananas without dis
elimination. A small boy narrowly escaped
being run down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
General Notes.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Upon the desk
of Mr.. Bland In the Chamber of Repre-
sentatives. to-day. was a huge bunch OF
La France roses. hearing the inscription:
ITO the next President" 1t was In recog-
milton OF his success at the Missouri con-
vention last week.
V. Hallenbeci. OF New York city, assist
ant chief OF the records and editing divi-
sion. Agricultural Department, has re-
signed
The results of the work OF the eleventh
census Will be summed up in an abstract,
which has been almost completed at the
Census Bureau The publication will give
all the totals fe9' the different subjects for
which figures were complied by special
agents and the enumeTators.
TIE resolution proposing a congressional
Investigation of the Carnegie arrnor-Dlate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
Retirement of Prof. Dana.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, May 2L-The re-
urement OF Prof. James a. Dana, the old
est professor connected with Yale Uni
versity. and one of the foremost American
scientists, is announced. Prof. Dana is
elghty-one years of age. and Is compelled
To abandon further active work by feeble
health, The department has been placed
in the hands OF Prof. II. $. Williams who
hrs been associated with Prof Dana for
q number of wears
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN
Motion to- Table breckenridge Case
Resolution Defeated.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 21.-The Gen.
eral Assembly of the Southern Presby-
terrain Church resumed its session to-day.
Rev W. H. Woods, Of Baltimore. offered
a resolution which, While not referring to
the Breckenridge case specially. states
that the assembly reafirms, it always
has done that "sins against the seventh
commandment cannot be tolerated in our
members, AMI we assert orr adherence
and condemn ton of such sins and con-
slider the commission of this sin an in
jury 20 church. TO society and the state
A motion 10 lay the resolution upon the
table resulted: Yeas. SO: nays, 81. The
resolution was then referred.
The committee on the Woodrow case
from the Augusta Presbytery reported
that as a minister remains under the
jurisdiction of the presbytery from which
he was dismissed until formally relieved
by another assembly he is entitled TO all
the PRIVILEGES of the Diminishing Dresbytery.
and that the formal return OF the letter is
not necessary.
This afternoon the assembly decided to
hold the next meeting in Dallas The COM
mittee to whom was referred the appeal
from the Synod of South Carolina, in the
case of Miss Sadie Means, charged with
telephone exchange on Sunday, and who
was found guilty by the PreSbytery of
Charleston, reported that there was enough
In the case to warrant consideration by
the General Assembly, and that the papers
made out a case of complaint rather than
was agreed to leave the matter to the vote
OF the General Assembly without further
reports. and the case was docketed until
tomorrow. when arguments will be heard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-22
Wife No. I I'm the CITY.

Mrs. Emma Matthews, of Willett's Point.
N. Y, wife No. of Deloss Matthews, who
is held in company with Mrs. Fannie Deni-
son. also of New York, at the police sta
ton on a charge of bigamy, arrived in this
city last night at midnight. She will con-
front her husband and wife No. at the
police station this morning. She is stop
ping at No. 1870 West New York street.