davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15
Nnt nm Ealuna,ea Indian.

wAsulSGros, D. O., May 14.-super.
visor OF Indian Schools Moss has semitic
the bureau o. Indian affairs denial Of
the statement that Apache Kid, tho
noted outlaw, was an educated Indian,
which has been used as an argumen.
against educating the rod men
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15
NO COMPROMISE
Proposition viii Bo Entertained
By Striking Miners.
OPERATORS DIYlOED, MEN UNITED.
Tho Sectional Feature OF tho Fight
Is tho Most Serious,
THE RESULT OF THE CONFERENCE

At Cleveland To-day Cannot DO Pro.
dIctou-rho Boitlus Railroad Oper.
ntors From Pennsylvania VIII Go
Into tho Conference, Hut VIII Try
to Prevent u scttlcmont-Tho Min.
crs' Convention Harmonious-So
business of Importance Transacted
Yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15

New YoRK, May l4.-Arrivcd, Tauric,
from Liverpool; Russia. from Ham
burg; Aller, from Bremen. V
QUEENSTOWN. May Il. Arrived,
Scythia, from Boston.
HAvRr, May 14.-Arrivcd, La Bour.
gogne, from Now York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15
NO AGREEMENT
at tho Republican Caucus Except
Upon tho Ono Point,
TO DEFEAT THE TARIFF MEASURE
II Possible, aud Many Believe That
1t is Possible.
THE SENATORS ARGUE FOR DELAY

in Order TO Give tho Democrats
Timcto Widen tho Breach Which
Now Exists-Tho Leaders Claim
That Fivo Democrats VIII Vote
Against the Blll II Time is Givcn.
Tho Debate In tho Sonatc-A sonsn-
tion Created In tho House BY u
Crank.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15
HoGAN's ARMY sgNTENCED.

Tho General Given Six Months in jail.
Forty OF Ills Captains Got Sixty Days
Each.
HELENA. MoSr., May l4.-Judgo
Knowles, OF tho United States district
court, to-day disposed OF tho cases OF the
$50 Coxcyisos who stole Northern
Pacific train April "a and fed eastward
until they wero captured by United
States trocpa Mt Forsythc, Modt. IIo-
gan, tho general in command OF the
army, was sentenced to six months in
the county Jail.
Tho engineer aud fireman who rnn
tho train and the forty captains aud
lieutenants wero given sixty days each
in tho anmc Jail. Tho others will be
brought into tho court in squads oftorty
and and on pledging their word not 10
engage in any moro such proceedings
the Judge will lot them loose. While
passing sentence Judge Knowles Be-
vercly acored Coxcyism and i,a support.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15

Eptr1dl DNpdIch % nc IHc.IIytnctr.
NEWTON, W. Va, May 1.-THE aaw
mill OF J. II. Grogs, located here, Twas
totally destroyed by FIRE to-day. Loss
about one thousand dollars; no insur-
ancc. The insurance on the mill e1-
pired eight days ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15
A ROlSER
Wes tho Protes. of Doconcy
Against Col. Breckenridge.
HUNDREDS OF LADIES TURN OUT
For tho Preservation Of tho Honor
OF the District.
SENATOR BLACKBURN is CALLED

On to Take tho Stump Against tho
Nomination of tho S!lvor.TonsuGd
Ralsc-Tho Boom started by tho
Disgraood Congressman Himself
Badly Strained. II Not Brokcn-Tho
best Elemont of Kcntucky Society
Composcs tho Meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15
coxEY's cosIsroNwEAn
Encampoi in Historic nindonsburG-Thu
General rs Earnest rs Ever.

General MS Earnest ns Ever.
WASHINGTON, D. O., May 14.-The
Commonweal OF Christ Is now on
campcd in historic Bladonsburg, VII
lugo famous for duela years ago.
Prompted by tho protests OF tho indis-
nant citizens Of IfyattsvilIc, whero
camp wns pitched last week, tho army
to-day crossed tho eastern branch OF
tho Potomac and pitched its tonts In
tho large yard adjoining tho George
Washington Hotel.
Mr.. Coxoy said to-day that he an,ici-
patcd no trouble in Bladensburg. lie
said; "Wo are going to stay right In
BladousburG unless tho approaching in.
duHtrials become so humorous that we
will not hnvo room for them at our new
camping spot"
Coxoy, his wife aud llttlc Legal Tender
to-day left the hotel at which they have
been staying snce their arrival and took
up their residence at tho Bladensburg
hostslry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15

syecfGl Dtlpdtch 10 The lHteligacer.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, May l4.-Rus.
sell Hanna, furniture dealer, com
mitted suicide to-day by shooting him
self through tho brain; caused by
domestic troubles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15

!tecfal DiSperh 70 u; Lt'e!toenee.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May IA new
postoifice has been established at Dry
Branch, Kanawha county, and John D.
Ki.teringer appointed postmaster.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15
wcnt,,er Foreea,. for re.dnr.

For WeSt Virginia. showers In tho carly morn.
ing; probably fair during Tuesday; varlnblo
winds
morning; probably fair Tuesday afternoon;
warmer IN northern portion; east 10 south winds.
For Ohio. showers In the early mornlng; gen.
crlllv fair during Tuesday: warmer iu northern
portion; east 10 south winds. IS
TIE TEMrERErEE YESTERDAY.
rs furnished by q. scHSEPF. druggist, corner
Mnrset md Eourtrnnth strnrlt - = -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15

Eloquence whenat Its highest pitch
leaves little room for reason or reRec-
tion.-Huns
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-15

Tho General Given Six Months In jail.
Forty OF Ills Captains Gct sixty Days
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-15
GOLD OUTPUT IN 1893.
Total for the World May Reach $780,
OOO,OOO-Africa to the Front.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-Returns re-
ceived at the Treasury Department indicate
that the domestic output of gold for 1898
will reach the almost unprecedented amount
of $S7 Oo0,o coo, an increase over 1892 of $4,000-
900. In Colorado the output has increased
from $3,O00,OO0 in 1892 to s5,0000OO in 1S93
while the gains in the other gold producing
sections are unusually large. The Australian
production will carry the production of the
world il is thought, to $50, 600 600, which is
d gain of $1,000 for the year. With one
or two exceptions, this is the largest output
seem TO be rapidly taking the place of the
California and Australian fields as the bO-
nanZa finds of the present decade. Reports
from one region alone show total product
for 1898 of 1,41S,416 ounces OF ore, yielding
a product of refined gold of a value in ex-
cess of S25 900, 900. South Africa bids fair dur
ing the present year to push her way to
the head of the list Of gold producing coun-
tries. The figures for 1892 put Australia at
the head of the list, with a production of
$33, $50, 500; the United States second at $33,-
600 600: Russia third, at $24, 200, and AZ
from South Africa for 1893 will probably
show a production in excess of 5000 Geo,
which will force her into the third place
and If the increase continues she will pass
Russia during 1894, and Will be beaten by
the United States in aggregate production
only by means of a large increase in this
country.
The production of silver, according to the
reports received at the mint, has fallen off
during the past year, and will not exceed
S175.0O0.0o0 In coming value for 1893. AS the
coming value Is now more than twice the
market value, the actual mercantile value
of the silver mined will drop below 500. .OOO =
000 the smallest figure for many years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-15
COMBINATIONS by the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Senate, in
executive session this evening. made pub
lie the following combinations:
envoy extraordinary and minister plenipo-
tertiary to Sweden and Norway; John Bar
rett, of Oregon, TO be minister an consul
general to Siam.
Consuls-Thomas r. Jernigan, of North
Carolina, at Shanghai, China;. John NAL
nambuco, Brazil; Delaware Kemper, of
Virginia, at Annoy. China; Arthur De
Gina, of California, now vice consul at
MaZatlin, to be consul
Collectors of Customs-Wiliam r. Ken
an, of North Carolina, for the district of
Clapp, of Massachusetts. for the district
of Nantucket. Massachusetts; John G.
Fisher, of California. for the district OF
San Diego, California: A. T. Hale, of Con-
necticut, for the district Of New London,
Connecticut; Marion NJ. Hutson, of South
Carolina, for the district of Bufort, South
Carolina
Registers of Land Ofices-I.ouis Davis,
of Perry, o. T., at Perry, o. T.; John ID.
Bryant, of Las Cruces, n. NJ, at Las Cru
ces, y. NJ; II. NJ. Witch, of Cottage Grove,
Ore. at Roseburg, Ore.
Receivers of Public Moneys-V. l.. SHELL
ing, of Lakeview, Ore, at Lakeview, Ore.
J. Ascarte, Of Las Cruces. n. NJ. at
Army-First Lieut.. Luigi Lomax, Fifth
John d. Miley. Fifth Artillery. to be first
lieutenant; First Lieut.. Carver Holland,
Fourth Infantry, To be captain; Second
Lieut.. Stephen NJ. Hackney, Sixteenth In
fantry, 10 be first lieutenant
POstInasters-Patrick II. Kelly, at Braid
ILL.,. James Noonan, at Lemont, ILL.,; A. G..
Tanner, at Mount Vernon, ILL.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-15
THE PECKHAM CASE.
Vote on Confirmation in the Senate
To-Dny Will he Close.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-Senator-elect
Nc Aurin, of Mississippi. is expected to
arrive tomorrow, and it is supposed that
ne y III take his seat and. be sworn IN upon
the assembling of the Senate. In this event
he VIII become a Senator in time to par
ticipate in the executive session tomorrow
afternoon, and his first vote of Importance
will be either for or against confirma-
ton of the nomination of Mr.. Peckham.
He processes TO know now just how he ex-
poets TO vote, but the opponents of confir-
nation are very hopeful of securing his as
sistance, because of the statements at
tributed to him in published interviews.
Those who know him best say that his vote
will, in all probability, be controlled by the
showing that will be made as to Nr. Feck-
hams consistency as a Democrat. The
friends of Judge Peckham assert that SEN
atOr Georges change to Peckhams sup
port Will have a strong influence with Mr..
McLaurin.
Ordinarily, so much importance would not
be attached to the vote of any one Senator,
but the leaders on both sides of the Peck
ham contest are so certain as to the result
and so anxious about it that they are
straining every effort to hold what they
have and gain all that may be possible
Senator Pugh, chairman of the judiciary
committee, said late this afternoon that he
believed that the majority against Peckham
would be from four to eight. Other oppo-
nents OF confirmation professed to be equal
iy hopeful. but they did not on this account
sbate their vigilance. Indeed, the day in
the cloak rooms and corridors of the Senate
was given up almost wholly to the Peck
ham nomination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-15
INDIANAPOLIS WANTS 1T.
MethOdists Listen to Arguments in Fa-
yOr of Holding the Conference Here.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 1.-THE joint COM
rnittees of the Eastern and Western Metho-
dist Book Concerns, at their meeting to-
day heard arguments from delegates from
indianapolis and Cleveland. which cities are
rival candidates for entertaining the meet
ing of the next general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. indianapolis
was represented by letters from the Gov
ernor, the Mayor, the Commercial Club and
a large clerical and lay delegation. Cleve-
land was represented by clerical and lay
delegation. The place OF meeting will be
selected tomorrow.
The Rev. H. n. Buchtel, of the Central
avenue Church. Indianapolis, is here 10
present the claims of that city, and had a
hearing before the committee. There seems
a deciding leaning in favor OF indianapolis.
The Rev. DR.. r. 5. Rust, who was re-
Gently injured in an elevator accident at
Americus, Ga, was out for the first time
to-day and attended the meeting OF the
committee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-15
NO HOPE FOR THE ENTOMBED.
Another Extensive Cave-In at the Gay.
lord Mine-The Surface Sinking.

WILKESBARREs Pa, Feb. 1.-the res
cuers at work in the Gaylord mine did not
make much headway to-day. At o'clock
this afternoon there was another cave-in of
the roof, which wrecked the inside work
ings of the mine badly. The workers were
compelled to retreat to the foot of the
shaft Great assures have now appeared
on the earth's surface over the mine and
number of houses are in danger of top
pling over. 1t is estimated that the
affected by the cave-in covers twenty-five
acres. The crowd about the mine to-day
was less demonstrative, but no less eager
and earnest for the. faintest news that
might come up establishing the fate OF
those below. Many prominent mine in
spectOrs and engineers visited the scene,
and it the general opinion of those
best able to understand the condition of
things that all of the men must have per-
ished either by being crushed to death
by suffocation if they had time TO seek ref
uge in any other portion of the mine, as
il is believed that there was no chance for
circulation of air after the cavern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-15
GRAND CIRCUIT DATES
When the Great Harness Events
Will Take Place i'm the Summer.
Biennial Congress of the National Trot-
ting Association = The New Rules
AdOpted-ShOrter Races Advocated.

NEW YORK, Feb 14-The trotting
organizations which belong to the National
Trotting Association met in biennial con-
eress here to-day. About one hundred del
egates attended. President p. =. Johnston
called the meeting to order. Secretary NJ.
Nj. Morse called the roll, and the delegates
answered or proxies were handed in from
the majority of the associations. The Off
GERS were all reelected for the ensuing two
years, with the exception of Chas. Schwartz,
OF Chicago, who was replaced by j. s. Jor-
dan, OF Chicago. The committee for the re-
vision Of the trotting rules then made its
report. The amendments to the rules are
with only a few exceptions, similar TO those
recommended by the joint committees of
the National and American trotting asso-
Citations, held at Fifth-avenue Hotel March
13 of last year. A letter was received from
David Bonner advocating the shortening Of
races. 1t was read and placed on file.
The board Of stewards held meeting
during the day, and fixed the dates for the
Grand Circuit meetings of this season. Col
VIM. Edwards, of Cleveland, O., presided
and Mr.. George w. Archer, OF Rochester
acted as secretary. The Pimlico track at
Baltimore Md, made application and was
admitted into the Grand Circuit, but as the
time Which was allotted 10 II, namely, sept.
IS to q, was considered by it to be too late
in the year, Col. Robert Hough withdrew
his application. There was a good deal of
discussion and a heated argument between
Mr.. c.. j. Hamlin and the chairman about
the dates which Cleveland and Buffalo were
entitled TO, but the matter was amcaby
settled. The following dates were arranged:
Pittsburg-July to ii. If Pittsburg cam
not have a meeting, East Saginaw, Mich,
will take these dates.
Detroit-July 16 to q.
Cleveland-July % to q.
Buffalo-July 81 to Aug. IL.
Rochester-Aug. IA to IL.
Springfed-Aug q to "a
Hartford-Aug. rs to 81.
New York-Sept. to s.
Philadelphia-Sept. IL to IA.
There being no more business to be trans
in Rochester about the Sd of next May.
Among the prominent men who were pres
ent were: Messrs. p. p. Johnston, Lexing-
ton, KY; Lewis ]. Powers Springfield; NJ.
Nj. Morse, Hartford; Charles d. Palmer,
Lowell, Mass; George w. Archer, Roches-
ter; F. Bower, Philadelphia; w. Edwards,
Cleveland; L. c. Blake. Cedar Rapids. Ia !;
Urdette LoomS, Hartford, Conn; G.. H
Page, Philadelphia; Z. A. Upton, Lexing-
ton, Ky; Col. p. II. Edwards, Newark, n.
J.; S. w. Giles, Cleveland, o.; II. Bushby,
New York; c. J. Hamlin, Buffalo; f. F.
Holly, Buffalo; l.. j. Powers Springfield; !;
w. b. Fasig, New York; d. j. Campau,
Detroit; Francis Farrell Philadelphia; Col.
Robert Hough, Baltimore, and Judge II. n.
Whitehead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-15

working capital and of retiring the float
ing debt which was stated to have been
S, 2S9 lis on July 81, 1893. The financial part
of the report did not bring the company
down beyond July 81. 1893 Attempts 10
elicit information in regard to its present
financial status failed. An attempt 10 rat
ify the report of President Euston was op-
posed strenuously, but later in the day the
ranort was adopted by acclamation.
The following directors were elected here;
A o. Hall. Alex. Euston, A. c. Abbott, NJ.
Simpson, w. =. Ore, Il. c. Hanford, sam
ueI Thomas, r. d. Hubbard and J. y, Will
lard. subsequently the directors elected
officers as follows: President, Alex; Eus-
ton; first vice president, A. o. Hall; sec
ond vice president, T. c. Hanford; third
vice president, A. c. Abbott; secretary. T.
G. McCuIloch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-15
NEW POSTMASTERS.
Indiana and Illinois Democrats NOmi-
mated by the President.

mated by the President.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE President
sent the following nominations of postmas
ters to the Senate to-day:
John +. Eberlein Mishawaka, Ind: Steve
+. Rogers Greensburg, Ind; Warren L.
Drake, kentland Ind; Albert Sahm, lndi-
anapolis, Ind; Fred j. Fife, East Chicago.
Ind; Patrick II. Collins, Brooklyn Park.
ILL.,; John f. Reed, ottawa, ILL.,; John T.. Me-
Coy, Mount Morris ILL.,: Benjamin +. Ship
ley. Moroa, H.; William NJ. Stuart, Efting-
ham, Ill; William Allen. Carlyle, Ill; Hen
ry a. Bussey, Anna ILL.,; Frank w. Nohe
Mount Carroll. III: Valentine a1tt n Seigei' fci
ILL.,; Hugh A. Blair, GRANVILLE, ILL.,; William
Hogan, Lanark. ILL.,; Albert Snyder, Arcola
ILL.,; Charles +. yesterday, Nandalia, Ill.
Fourth-class Indiana postmasters were
appointed to-day as follows: Gilbertville.
Porter county, =. +. Michael, vice Henry
Gilbertson, resigned; Mount Etna, Hunt
ington county, Miss Lille NJ. Heiney, vice
q. c. Plaster, resigned; Pittsburg, Carroll
county, William Hughes, vice q. a. Thayer,
removed: Shipsewanna, Lagrange county,
u. r. Weaver. vice J. b. Weaver, resigned.
Headsman Maxwell says he has gull
lotined over two thousand more fourth-claSS
postmasters during the past ten months
than Mr.. Clarkson did during the same
period OF the last administration. He says
there is scarcely a fourth-class Republican
postmaster left whose services can be dis
penSed with.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-15
BANQUET AT NIGHT.
Representatives of Nearly All the
Leading Newspapers Present.

Leading Newspapers Present.
Following the meeting OF the day, the
gentlemen were rendered a banquet to-
present included the following:
Gen Felix Agnus Baltimore American;
A. BeckhOfer, Baltimore Herald; Charles
H. Grasty, Baltimore News; +. a. Richard
son Baltimore sun; W. .. Davis. Bloom
ington Pantagraph; st. Clair McKelway
W. V. Hester, II. G.. GunnisOn Brooklyn
Eagle; w. T.. Foster, William g. Warren,
Buffalo Commercial; J. y. Butler, Buffalo
Evening News; George Matthews. Charles
T. Austin. Buffalo Express; John r. VIII
son, Slason Thompson w: a; Hutchinson.
Chicago Journal; Victor T. Lawson, Chi
cago News; r. Michaelis. Chicago Freis
Presse; II. II. Kohlsaat. %. W. Nixon, VIII
liam Penn Nixon, Chicago Inter Ocean;
Washington Hesing. Chicago Stats Zei-
tung; Melville T.. Stone, Charles ;. Diehl,
Press: Marshall Halstead Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette; l.. Markbreit,
Cincinnati Volksblatt; Charles L. Taft,
Cleveland Leader; X. II. Holden, Cleveland
Plain Dealer; ". ID. Brickell. Columbus
Evening Dispatch; W. u. Chandler Con-
cord Monitor; W. ID. Bickham. Dayton
G.. NJ Patterson. Rocky Mountain News.
Denver: \. g. BoyntOn. Detroit Free Press;
James T. Scripps. Detroit Tribune. r w
Baker. Detroit Journal; \. G. Wey. Duluth
II. q. Lowe. Galveston News: /. NJ Weston.
Grand Rapids Democrat; Harry = New,
indianapolis Journal: W. J. Richards In
dianapolis News; Ben A. Eaton. lndianapo-
lis Ssntinel W. A. Bunker, Kansas City
Journal: Addison Weeks. Kansas City
Times; Richard w. Knott. louisville Even
ing Post; Henry Watterson and Charlaa
Pierce, Louisville CouI1er-Journal; AL Va
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-15
MICHIGAN ELECTION FRAUDS.
Arrest of Chairman Bussey, of the De-
trOit FOOtings Committee.

DETROIT Mich, Feb. H.-George Fl.
Bussey. chairman of the footings commit
tee OF the Detroit canvassing board of 1923,
was arrested this evening by order of Pros
ecutor Frazer. His arrest follows that of
James G.. Clark another member who is
supposed TO have confessed The arrest
will form another important link in the
evidence being woven about the conspira-
tors at Lansing by the grand jury.
Tomorrow the Secretary OF state, State
Treasurer and Land Commissioner must
appear before Governor Rich TO show
cause why they should not be removed
from office for negligence in allowing the
returns the salaries vote to be falsifed
when intrusted with the duty of making a
true return as members of the State can
vassing board. They have retained able
legal talent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-15

till that time. He was told that it would
be made sooner, but did not believe his
friend had any special information
1T is very agreeable news" he said,
land especially so coming to-day, which Is
my birthday" He also suggested that it
might be considered as a handsome valen-
tine. He said he would not begin TO think
of his appointments till the nomination
was confirmed by the Senate and he re-
ceived the white letters" from Washing
ton. 1t would not be his purpose, he in
sisted, to make changes rapidly when they
were made but would have continually in
mind the efficiency of the service.
Postmaster Thompson is at MartinsVille
taking baths for rheumatism
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-15
ANGRY STOCKHOLDERS.
Financial Report of the Linseed Oil
Company Not Satisfactory.

CHICAGO. Feb 14.-It was an angry
crowd Of stockholders which confronted
President Euston and his board of directors
to-day at the annual meeting Of the Ma
tional Linseed oil Company. The president
read report stating that the board OF
directors had decided 10 issue 100000 OF
6 per cent debenture bonds. the proceeds
TO be used for the purpose Of supplying
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-15
Billy Piimmer Challenged.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Feb. 14.-Billy Plm-
mer, the English featherweight who is play
ing an engagement in this city, has re-
ceived a challenge from George Dixons
manager for fight to finish for $4,000 a
side Plimmer regards the challenge as a
bluff as he says Dixon is aware of his in
ability 10 accept the challenge owing to his
theatrical engagements.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-15
sbipyrecked Mariners RescueJ.

SCITUATE, Mass. Feb. H-After many
unsuccessful attempts the crew OF the
wrecked schooner Minnie Bowen was taken
off this morning by the station boat The
tide was well out and the water compara-
lively smooth. The men were exhausted
and the captain so seriously injured that he
had to be carried from the boathouse near
hxr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-15
Cincinnati, HamiltOn& Dayton

Best Line for CINCINNATI, DAYTON,
TOLEDO, DETROIT, WASHINGTON,
BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA and New
YORK. and all points South.
Ticket Of1ice-Corner Kentucky
avenue and Illinois street. and Union
Station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-15
Suicfue of nm Exuress Agent

LANCASTER. o.. Feb. H.-D. T. Efinger.
committed suicide to-day I'm his Office by
shooting the ball going through the upper
portion of his heart He had been a great
sufferer from rheumatism. He con-
nected with the company here for twenty
four years. He leaves wife and daughter