davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-29
LkGAL
xe.,e- e s,.., ,ses,,..e.'.

prha;r notfc. l. hereby given that the under
s;@nxd- i,avid Rruuu. has his day f,e1 his fra,
rrDcft and settlement ne s1eh IN the Comfy coHr;
a Rcrs t,lsod encnsy. and that an order has
Zen =; e red by sai6 rcsrt sppsoyin: tie sad
uc.t. ueIess objections sheftfo or eaase 10 ise
csns,ary be shown On or bt Tore tae er-t Soacsy
prcvsi Of sx,d reprrs. tee eaid David BON vii
~ s,r n ovdce cf de -ributinn and will also ak
~ be tie< hsrzed- Ali rsrsons interested are no
,i-es. 20 attend
Hosk les cd. Ill. Iar n. fssl
DAVID BROWN.
Grecu.or cf he last viii ssd Testament Of Dan-
lei u'Brfeu.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-29
'FRISCO'S BIG FAIR.
The MidWinter Opens 70 Z
"CroWded House."
A GRAND PARADE 10 BEGIN WIZ.

irEsns. Cru.A sse Asmssssnes - sAe
Gsoaras and street S.s sses'sssss tssss
. rher Cs~ss-rp.essps,sa - sAs ~
vosuise Psrs-A tersts Wheel zee >
Midway tisi.sses Anes. sAs vssssss -
Cks< ago. hat Not 80 Cxssessss.
sAS fRASc.~co. "a. Ss.-The M.6W;n-
'es :ais vAs formally ep-5e. n . blaze u
s.ory. tie exercises o<S:u1ias With . men
s:e: ,roc-s.:o- through tie e:rvess os sks
city ATE: ;he rsrat. ;Ee crowd maze ,
g-ant TzsA :os tie eSpcs.:ioa grounds.
vker. :ke ce.esoa:e. o: openins Gay we're
he: cat.s sass leading % tie sroSs6s
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-29
MAGNIFICENT
rESTzBULE EXPRESS -ac,s

S7cins sn compositions n e7se-te. a ec-.s-,es,
r.,Eeen CHICAGO AID MS HOMES. COUNCIL
3LtFFS and OMAHA. ard beczvea CHICAGO ~,
5ESfE2, COLORADO SPRINGS sa1 Pt-gE,o. ~
ssssAs CITY snd TOPEKA s,t VIA ST yosrrr
7irrt- Class Day Coaches, FREE pECIIS-NG Crr.r-
AIS. sSt Fs,aSe Sieepers. vt:t p.asnx Car sxr,sc.
iSse cosSnecsions 81 Denver a.s Ca,c-a5o S;x.ns
iiEefSsns railway hrsa. E7v corning ;ae ns- an.
sic.E.css1e
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-29
E. PARMENTER.

ATTORNEY AT L.w-OMce in Mitchell L
n Lynce's aev block
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS.

&c. coyxrIlr B. D. co<SELIT.
CONNELLY & CONNELLT.
ATTORNEYS AT LAw-Hrck Island III
n OEce second foor. over xitche.l = Lyn1-'e
bank. Money loaned.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-29

JACKSON Il HURST.
ATroRSEYS AT LAw-Oni-e - Peek Islsrd
n Nations. Bank Building, Rock Island, III.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-29
CHECKED THE MOB.
Three nen With Winchesters
Tsp Sc Hundreds,
ANDTEEEusDaEDs HuyTsoLITuDs

At the Crack of the Riae-A Wild Day tr
Pennsylvania Coal Regions - About
s>oo. coo Worth of Property Destroyed
BY Eiosous Huns. Italians and Other
EoreiSuers-One os the A.os loses His
Life-Nore Trouble Expected.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-29
STANDARD GAUGE
EaAlsS-RocEY MOUNTAIN eoUz1

SZAGDARO GAUGE
:7AIS-ROcEY kOU,yTAIy FoCr
Fes .i'oA s7prby-equi2rea sr,.rs rrn aa.,
HLoUGa WITHOUT CHANCE 70 sd from s. i
1Ee CRY. CEce. x1d San F-sncssco THE EocE
>LaSf is eiso the Direct Fercri.e Lin. 70 a1x
o, .asisoa- Pixies Peak sac al of:ses sar.ss.y s.x
rie cies an3 ra:n.Es districts In Co!or.dr
DAILY FAST ExP6EsS zRxr.c
-o''. 3 sossrS ace xsrss City % ana from al In
oz-s crns c:ies ar2 secticrs il Southern Sesrssfs
ea1s-s And :he fc6.sn Territory Also va A.BcR.
IA ESC1E nom Kanss City and csicseo &C w.tzy
pTn, sio1r Falls. HTSEEAfoL:s sna "a. PAUI
s-s<ong sos m poiues noF.h and nsxshusG b<suus,
~ ,lSee 4ns The Pacifc Coase
"a Tcse.a Mas. Fo.dsza o. deas,ed snsox.rsesA
92iy 10 sny Coupon Tekes oGcs u the Cnitee sesse
rCansdas - aAazuD
{. 81. Sostn. Sorn SEBASTIAN,
~ 'u@1 oss1 nA A11 -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-27
PETTIS DRY GOODS co.
ARRESTED ON WARRANTS.
Saloon Keepers Arrested on Monday for
Violating the Law OH Sunday.

Last Sunday patrolmen Ward and Tenn
pie observed several persons, with buckets
in their hands, depart from Harvey Will
sons saloon. at the corner Of Third street
and the Big Four railroad. They attempted
TO get into the saloon, but were unsuccess-
full Yesterday they served warrant for
Wilson'S arrest, charging him with selling
liquor on Sunday The officers will get the
evidence of the persons seen coming from
Wilson was selling intoxicating liquors.
Peter Wagner, a saloon keeper at No. S5S
South Meridian street, was arrested yes
terday afternoon for selling liquor on Sum-
day. and also for interfering with an officer
Sunday patrolman Hunter saw several per-
sons enter the saloon and afterwards heard
the clink Of glasses. He attempted to enter,
but Wagner appeared and withheld the Of
f1cer from entering. Yesterday Hunter swore
out warrant for Wagner'S arrest, charg-
ing him with the two offenses. which was
served by patrolman Mitchell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-27
The EpiscopaI Glorious.

The March meeting Of the Episcopal Cler-
icus was held yesterday afternoon at the
diocesan library, at the bishops residence.
In the absence of G.. A. Christensen, who
went to Greencastle, Rev. John Brann, Of
ST Georges Church, read a paper on THE
Need of Financial Agent in the Diocese
and How to go to Work to Procure One"
Mr.. Brann thought that the agent should
be clergyman of good business capacity
and habits one who would so to the differ
ent churches in the diocese and work in
them long enough to find out their needs
to see their financial standing and secure
the necessary relief. The clergy discussed
the paper and the methods, and Rev. Hun
ter of Holy Innocents thought there should
be an archdeacon in each convocation.
The standing committee gave its consent
to the conservation of Rev. DR. Newton, as
assistant bishop for the diocese of Vir-
ginia. The members of the clericus took f.
O'clock tea with Mrs. Knickerbacker and
then adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-27

the teaching as to give the highest order
Of practical teaching and demonstrations
GRADUATES AND PRIZES.
The following is the list OF graduates
for the year 1894:
orvid l. Adams. Noah. Ind; Curtis L.
Baker Wyandot, o.; Harry w. Bates. In
town, Ind; Myron Allen Boor, Stanton.
Ind; Emerson NJ. Brewer. Covington, Ind;
MeSprdy BrieRer Saayersvriie Ind Pa; rod Ed
lex r.. Charlton, Plainfield, Ind; William
e. Clevenger. Columbus. Mo-; Charles j.
err, Packard's Mill. Ind; Albert Maynard
Cole Charlestown. Ind; James Albert
Craig, Acton, Ind; Franklin w. Cregor,
Morristown. Ind; Ira S. j. Crumrine, Lam
Oliver Morton Davis, Glenwood, Ind. Pierre
G. Fermier; jr;Y, Weisburg, Ind; Sumner 1Hsr
Griest, Indianapolis, Ind; Joseph Hall.
MsdSt fId IL FraHk oI Hershey West
Ind; Josie c. Horton, Benham, Ind; wal
ter d. Hoskins, West Newton. Ind: Lillian
r. Keller, indianapolis, Ind; La Mari
Kknepples WakaTusa, Ind; VIII Lowdssr
Ia; - Lummis, Eden, Ind; John A Mar,
tin, Fostoria, o.; Charles B. Mulyey. Albany
John IL Peters rl &ena. o T. S Grani Pow POW
ers, Albany, Ind. Claude E. Ragsdale
Trafalgar, Ind; George L. Servoss. Indian
Harry II. Stanford, Clarksvilie Ind; Fred
G, Taylor, Magnolia, H.; Benjamin j. Ter
rell. LynGhburg. Ind; Charles F. Thrasher
Ind; William A. Wenz, Indianapolis, Ind. /;
w w Alfred Westeryet Ohio; Daten vii
son, Indianapolis Ind; Joseph T. Wood
ward, Lincoln, ILL.,; ad eundem, T. B. Noble,
Greenwood. Ind; honorary. Jacob Green.
Lafayette, Ind.
The following are the prizes and the
winners:
First faculty prize, $50, a. NJ. Cole. for
making the highest grades in monthly eX-
aminations second faculty prize, SIS, John
Martin, for second highest grades in
monthly examinations; MearS gold medal,
A. NJ. Coie for the best thesis on an OBJ
stetrical theme; Elder prize, S. A. Furniss
for the best examination in theory and
practice; Taylor prize, Frederick Charlton
for the best examination on a disease of
childhood; honorable mention of S. A. Fur
Mss and II. w. GrieSt; Oliver Gunior price
Milo b. Dunning, for the best examinatio
In junior anatomy; Oliver freshman prize,
j. q. Bergener, for the best eXamina ton
in freshman anatomy; Dunning prize, SOS,
A. NJ. Cole, for the best report on the elm
ical lectures on surgical diSea Ses of women
Armstrong prize (aseptic operating set), G..
+. Thrasher, for general meritorious work
Clfne,s prize, ..Bosworth's Work Nose
and Throat" Fred Charlton, for the high
est grade on examination on diseases OF the
nose and throat; McCoy-Howe Company
prize. A. NJ. Cole, for the highest grade
in materfa medica; thinner prize, c. K. Cot
tingham, for highest grade in junior chem
istrv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-27
EXAMINATIONS FOR INTERNEs.
Board of Health Announces n Set of
Rules for Competition.

Ior competition.
The Board of Health has announced the
following rules to govern the competitive
examinations for appointments to the City
Hospital and City Dispensary:
"All candidates must be graduates in reg
ular medicine and of this year from col
legeS I'm this city-must be past twenty-one
years OF age, male. unmarried and Of good
moral character. Applicants for these po-
sitions must present themselves to the
board of examiners on Wednesday, March
70 at a. m, at the Council chamber, and
pass the examination required by the board
They must pledge themselves to conform
strictly To the requirements of the Board
of Health, in the positions which they seek,
and perform their duties TO the satisfac-
ton and under the direction of this board
and the superintendent of the respective
institutions. They shall further pledge them
selves 70 devote their entire time TO the
duties of the office to engage in no private
practice, and receive no pay, more than
that which the city. allows for services
institution.
1T shall be the privilege, of any applicant
examination to appeal TO the Board" of
Health, whose decision shall be final.
THE examinations shall be conducted as
follows: The Board of Health will supply
each applicant with paper upon which to
write his answers; all questions must be
answered in writing and in ink; the papers
containing the answers of each applicant
saust be signed with a nom de plume and
in no case, shall there be any sign, mark
or name, or distinguishing characteristic
upon about the papers, whereby the
writer might be known; the papers shall
be sealed in an envelope furnished by the
clerk TO the Board of Health, who will
take possession of them each student shall
write his name and nom de plume a card
and inclose and seal it in an envelope. upon
which he shall write his nom de plume and
deliver IL to the clerk of the Board of
Health No applicant shall be permitted to
leave the Council chamber during the eX-
animation hours, under any pretense what
ever. All applicants must be within the
Council chamber at their places at "a m
promptly Any applicant found with any
papers. books or other rceans Of gaining
information relating to the examination will
vision and conduct of the examination will
be made by the board assisted by two grad
yates each, from the Medical College Of
Indiana and the Central College of Physi-
clans and surgeons, the clerk of the board
and one health officer
Examiners are to be unknown to the
applicants until the time of the eXamina-
ton when the examiners are to simply
post the questions
Each examiner is directed to ask ten
questions, which shall be fair and compre-
hensive in his department. He shall then
grade the answers upon a percentage of
one hundred and designate the total per-
centage of each applicant upon his en-
velope.
1.-The successful candidates are to receive
their choice of appointments according to
their grades, the highest receiving first
choice The positions are to be held for
one year..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-27
1T THAWED THE OFFICIAL.
Mr.. Christian Gave Adj. Gen. Robbins q
Genuine Surprise.

w. F. Christian took Adjutant-general
Robbins out to his farm near Irvington
Sunday to examine it's advantages for the
encampment OF the Indiana Legion. The
trip was made in an open buggy, and the
head Of the militia was nearly frozen when
landed at the Denison later in the day. He
thawed out very suddenly, however, when
Mr.. Christian asked him what price he
would be willing TO pay as rent for the
farm for the encampment. Why" replied
the astonished and frost-bitten Adjutant-
general, I'VE don't propose to pay any
thing. Don't you know that other people
are Offering US bonuses to locate the en-
campment on their property? 1 wish you
had asked me that question before we took
that driven
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-27
DISSOLVED THE INJUNCTION.
Judge Baker Gives the Lake Erie &
Western a Temporary Xicforx

Western "a Temporary Victory.
Late yesterday afternoon Judge Baker, of
the federal court, rendered a decision dis
solving the temporary restraining order
issued some weeks ago by him enjoining
the Lake Erie & Western Company from
refusing to haul loaded cars of freight be-
tween the Indiana Iron Company's works
at Muncie and the tracks of other rail-
roads. There are two suits of this charac-
ter pending, the Indiana Iron Company be-
ing the plaintiff in one and the Muncie
Pulp Company in the other. The Lake Erie
& Western is defendant in both cases,
which were given considerable space in all
the newspapers when they were filed. The
Lake Erie & Western has the only tracks
from Muncie to the plants of the plaintiff
companies, and the charge was made that
the road refused to haul any freight that
came in or was to go out via any other
line, the Big Four being the chief Compel
itor.
The defendant railroad claimed that it
did not desire and could not be made to act
as a switching medium unless paid suffi-
GENTLY well to compensate il for furnish
ing what, in this litigation, were actually
terminal facilities for another line. 1t was
also claimed that If the plaintiffs conten-
ton is sound there was no need at all of
a railroad companys going to the expense
of securing terminal facilities in a city.
The arguments before Judge Baker in
chambers, yesterday, occupied the entire
afternoon, being made on a motion to make
the temporary restraining order permanent.
John Is. Cockrum opened for the railroad
company. Judge Byron X. Elliott followed
for the compliments, and w. ii. II. Miller
closed for defendant. w. e. Haekedorn.
general counsel for the road, also assisted
in the defense The authorities cited by
counsel on both sides appeared to conflict
somewhat, but the preponderance of rul-
ings and decisions seemed to be in favor
of the railroad company.
In dissolving the temporary injunction,
Judge Baker said that it clearly the
duty of a court to decline to interfere with
the strong arm of the law when IL felt
any doubt as to the necessity for an in
junction in a case similar to the one now
before him. When he issued the temporary
restraining order he felt that there existed
such necessity but, after listening to the
authorities cited and learning more of the
case he entertained grave doubts as TO the
right of such order He did not think the
contract so clear and specific TO furnish
the right of mandatory injunction, the eff
feet of which would be to compel the per-
Torrance of that contract.
The decision is of course, victory for
the Lake Erie q Western In the preliminary
proceedings. The case will come up in
it's regular order, and be argued it's
merits. Meanwhile the railroad company
does not have to make the Objectionable
haulS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-27

Room flames NJ. Winters. Judge.
Cleaveland Fence Company VS.. George
Smith ct al. mechanics lien. Judgment
on verdict for plaintiff for $50.
Room 2-J. W. Harper. Judge
Thomas n. Bryan VS.. Mary E. Fullen-
wider; suit on note. Trial bv court Find
William P. Miers vs.. Laura A. SIMPLY ct
al; suit to set aside deed. Cause dis
missed at plaintiffs cost.
Philip Reichwein, Trustee, VS.. Samuel
Marion ct al; suit on note and to foreclose
mortgage. Tried by court Finding and
Judgment for plaintiff for $29s.75 and decree
of foreclosure.
Room 3-Pliny W. Bartholomew. Judge.
Herman Lauter VS.. Frederick W. Frank
on account Judgment for S59.2
Frances Expert VS.. James w. Stevenson;
on account. On trial by jury.
Circuit Court.
Edgar A. Brown, Judge
American Press Association VS.. Licensed
Saloon-keepers' League of America Dis
Martha NJ. Curtis VS.. T. H. & L Railroad
Company; damages. Demand, $4,000 On
trial by jury.
New Suits Filed.
James Nesbett VS. Charles Madeas; COM
John South VS. Columbus G.. Irwin;
sprinkling assessment Superior Court,
Albert South vs. Charles Eckert; sprink-
ling assessment. Superior Court, Room 3.
Lula Brett VS.. Adolph Brett; divorce.
Geosge BTideweli VS.. Henry Walker; me-
chanic's lien. Superior Court. Room 3.
Henry carp VS.. Henry Walker; mechan-
les lien. Superior Court, Room 2
Henry Pence VS. Thomas Cummings; COM
plant on contract Superior Court, Room /.
Edith Stuard VS.. William e Stuard; COM
plant for support Superior Court. Room ].
Edmund J. Bowen ct al. VS.. William +.
Crawford ct al; to contest will
Melville w. Bruner VS.. Albert E. Crow
ct al; suit for services. Superior Cour5.
Room 2
Sarah A. Canine VS.. Harry j. Afilligan; on
notes. Superior Court, Room 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-27
Suit for False Imprisonment.

James Nesbitt in Room of the Superior
Court, claims $1,000 damages from Charles
Madeas. In a suit filed yesterday Nesbett
avows that he was subjected to false i'm
prisonment for a term of five weeks
through the malicious action of the de-
PENDANT He alleges that on Oct. Is. 1893,
he was employed in a restaurant in the
capacity of q waiter, and that the de-
PENDANT who was engaged in the business
of merchandising, caused his arrest on the
charge of robbery, alleging that he had
broken into the defendants store. BY rea-
son of this false accusation the plaintiff
shows that he was cast into Jail and there
confined to the detriment of his character
and the loss of his situation. He AYERS
that the defendant had no probable cause
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-27
EIunnd,s New Hotel.

The Elwood Hotel Company, of Elwood.
was incorporated yesterday, with a capital
stock Of $4,000 in 800 shares, by ]. NJ.
Overshner, H. d. Seymour. Jacob LOOMS,
Cassius NJ. Greenlee and others. The Ham,
mond Club, of Hammond, Lake county. was
also incorporated. with a capital stock OF
81 900 in SO shares, by p. j. Lyons, w. G..
Friedley, Jacob Cline, Charles L. Beedon
and Thomas II. Jordan who each hold fif-
teen shares. The organization will maintain
a reading room, give a lecture course or
other literary entertainment and afford So
cial endowment for its members
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-27
The Hoxe Company Won.

The Hoke Engraving Plate Company OF
st. Louis, sued f. o. elmer. of Anderson.
in the federal court yesterday, alleging in
fringement of a patented improvement in
relief-type production in the process OF
making engraving plates. They asked for a
the costs of litigation. The suit was by
agreement between the parties TO IL, and
Judge Baker rendered a decision giving the
bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-27
..,yusy McGinnis Rewarded.

James Wilson McGinnis. secretary of the
Democratic city committee, has no longer
a grievance against an ungrateful party.
His reward came yesterday in the shape of
a commission from Washington. Mr. Nc
Ginnis will receive a round salary, some
where between 81, 500 and $1,000, for looking
after internal revenue affairs at st. Louis.
He expects to enter upon his duties about
April l. on SATURDAY. he received a letter
from Congressman Bynum, who conveyed
the joyful intelligence. but the secretary
was a bit dubious and deferred congratu-
lating himself until yesterday, when the
official envelope arrived.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-27
WARREN TOWNSHIP TOLL ROADS.
Farmers Want to Vote for Converting
Them to Free Roads.

Warren township farmers want to pur-
chase the three toll roads left in the town.
ship and yesterday petitioned the County
Commissioners to order an election. Three
years ago an election was held to the same
purpose, but the proposition to purchase
the pixies was defeated.
Yesterday the commissioners ordered
sewer built from the Board of Childrens'
Guardians Home, on Prospect street, to
Pleasant run. The improvement will cost
S195
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-27
More Boone Wilson Litigation.

Another suit growing out of the sale of
the pacing horse, Boone Wilso was tried
by Judge Winters yesterday. = lie case in
wolves the question of suretyship on the
note given by ]. o. Riley who purchased
the horse from the Bruce Carr estate. Re-
Gently Judgment for So 900 was secured by
the administrator of the estate against the
purchaser. Capt. J. w. Riley, father Of the
purchaser, and William II. Smyth were
named as sureties on the note. Smyth now
brings suit to establish the liability of
Riley and son on the note. 1t is held that
they should first be exhausted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-27
Another Robbery mt Union station.

Mrs. Cartiles, who stopped in the city yes
terday a short time her way home to
Cincinnati from Chicago, reported 10 the
police that while at the Union Station she
was robbed OF jacket and gold watch.
Leaving valse and a jacket, in a pocket
of which was the gold watch. on a seat
in the ladies' waiting room. she went 10
buy a ticket for Cincinnati, and return
ing she found her jacket missing. and also
the watch. The station authorities were In
formed but they could not locate the Of
fender
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-27

Edith Stuard. wife of William Stuard. a
veterinary surgeon, filed a petition in the
Superior Court, yesterday, asking the court
to compel her husband to contribute 10 her
support. She alleges that the latter aban-
doned her month ago. and shows that she
has no means of support
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-27

DR.. w. b. Fletcher will give a war talk
tonight at the Y. NJ. c. A. DR.. Fletcher
was a Union spy during the rebellion, and
has a fund. OF thrilling personal remi-
niscences at his command that will make
his talk interesting to all This lecture
concludes the series OF popular talks given
by the Y. NJ. c. A this winter. There will
be no charge for admission.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-27
He Made Life N Rurdep.

Lula Bretz in a complaint for divorce
filed yesterday says that her husband.
Adolph Bretz, has made life a burden to
her" She shows that she has feen COM
PEELED TO leave him and that she is afraid
he will kill her. In asking for she decree
lated that the husband be allowed to see
their child when in fit condition to visit her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-27
ELKHART WEDDINGS.
G-a~foI 20 tha Tndfanan0Ifa Ioa,rpaI
Ovid ID. Butler Badly bruised.

While attempting TO board rapidly NOV
ing south-bound car near his home on
North Pennsylvania street, yesterday, Ovid
ID. Butler was thrown violently to the
ground and so badly bruised and shaken
LID that he Is confined To his bed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-27
Stealing from the Big Four.

John Ray and Albert Scott. charged with
wholesale stealing from the Big Four Rail-
way Company, are on trial before jury in
the Criminal Court. Scott and Ray were
arrested at Paris, ILL.,, by detectives JEFF
fries and Grady. The specific charge on
which the prisoners were arraigned was the
theft of a keg of brandy which, IL is al
legged was stolen from a car in the yards
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-27
Fulford's Case Continued Indefinitely

The trial Of Z. d. Fulford, which should
have been called in the Criminal Court
yesterday, was postponed indefinitely. The
delay was caused by the nonappearance OF
General Counsel Eggleston, of the Amer
lean Telegraph end Telephone Company.
which is prosecuting Fulford for embeZZe-
ment. Attorney Eggleston wired that he
would be unable to assist in the prosecu-
ton for some time.