davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26

leopards, bears. wolves, foxes, badgers,
hogs and deer are not uncommon In the
lower hills. Great numbers OF sable, err
mine and offers are trapped in the high
lands. MultitudeS of birds are met with
on hill and plain. Game birds seen in
great numbers. The beautiful pheasants
are extremely plentiful. The turkey bus
tard water hen. pigeon, plOver, quails and
partridgeS are common. In spring and au-
tumn the waters Of every inlet and stream
are crowded with such quantities of wild
fowl as TO astonish and delight the heart OF
the sportsman-swans, geese, duck and teal.
The Coreans still practice the ancient art
trained hawks and dogs to beat up the
game Corea has been famed for her fine
pearls. but of late the pearl fishery has
been unsuccessful. The seas literally TEEN
with fish. but the Corean shuns life of
toll, hardship and danger. He does not
venture out upon the seas. and only gets
structed traps, set along the shore, which
only require attention an hour or so each
day Whales. sharks and seals abound on
the east coast. Multitudes OF salmon, cod,
haddock. behring's, sardines and innumer-
able other tribes crowd the waters. Oysters
OF an excellent quality form staple article
of food
The Japanese artificers drew their first
knowledge and inspira ton from Corea but
one Will search in vain among the Corean
handiwork of to-day for the slightest traces
or the renowned craftsmen of ancient
Corea. He Will only find rude pottery and
brass utensils without the least ornaments
Inc present generation, no doubt, looks
just like the ancient ones. for, clad in the
same fashion, we see these tall, white fig
ureS going down by the sea or winding UP
the steep hills and mountains by the same
peaten footpaths that ther now, are tie
highways to China and Russia
There are no ruins of ancient cities
temples or palaces-no enduring marks of
the generations who have lived, labored,
loved and died here. Only the old graves
that billow the hillsides tell the sad story
Ihey are recorded most carefully, wor-
shlped and guarded the precious treas
ureS of the kingdom of Corea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26
General Notes.
, the Indianapolis journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-W. l.. Gregory
has been appointed postmaster at Grants
burg, Crawford county, vice j. A. Blevins.
removed.
The President sent to the Senate the fol-
lowing nominations fo- postmasters i'm ILL
nCis: James T.. Weatherstone. Lagrange;
Marshal Wisehart, Shawneetown. Albert
T. SPOTS. coiner OF mint. at San Francisco
The Senate committee Territories has
ordered favorable reports on bills admit
ting New Mexico and Arizona, to statehood
These bills nave passed the House.
The Senate in executive session has con-
fiTrned the following nominations: Postmas-
tiers for Ohio-Charles Warner at yelling
ton. Julius A. Andrews, of Bolton, Tex.
agent for the Indians of the Lemhi agen-
cy in( Idaho; John g. Arnold, surveyor
general OF Oregon; Commodore o. 5. STAN
ton, 10 be rear admiral; Cap l.. o. Math-
ews. 10 be commodore, and Commander o.
s CrowninShield to be captain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26
CHIEF RABBAN BRUSH.
The Shriners at Denver Heap More
HOnors on Our John Il.

DENVER, Col, July 25-The Imperial
Council of Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine to-
day completed the list of officers for next
year, as follows: Deputy imperial poten-
tate, Wayland Trask. Brooklyn; chief rab-
ban, John T. Brush, Indianapolis; assistant
rabban, Cyrus Eaton, Cedar Rapids, Ia;
high priest, a. B. McGaffey. Denver; ORR
entail guide. Ethelbert f. Allen, Kansas
City; treasurer William S. Brown, Pitts
burg; recorder, Benjamin W. Rowell, Bos-
ton; marshal, II. 5. Wright,
st. Paul; captain of the guard,
John II. Atwood, Leavenworth, Kan; outer
guard, II. k Blanchard, Providence r. l.;
first ceremonial master, Thomas j. Bishop,
Albany, n. Y; second ceremonial master
Thaddeus b. Beecher Bridgeport, Conn.
After electing officers the delegates con-
sidered applications for charters and dis
pensations. Charters were granted for
Ahmed Temple, of Marquette, Mich; Aladdin
Temple. Columbus, o., and India Temple
Oklahoma City, o. 7. The consideration
of the applications for charters at Charles
ton and Wilkesbarre. Pa, were left for the
next session. The charter of Ell Rad Tenn
pie, of Sioux Falls, Ia, which had been
taken up, was restored. The dispensation
asked for by Ell Cid Temple, of Ogden
Utah. was denied on the ground that it
was too near the temple at Salt Lake City
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26
A GREAT 2:15 PACE
TwENTY-ONE STARTERS IN FAST
CLASS AND CLAYHONTAs WON.
Mary Best and EIoise the other Win
ners ut Decentralization Beach
Judges Stirring Up Things.

CLEVELAND. o.. July 25.-There was
great sport at the Cleveland driving track
this afternoon. Tie weather was fine and
the track in good condition, and, as re-
suit the time was very fast. The 2:15 pace,
with thirty entries. had twenty-one start
ers. There was no favorite in the pools, the
field selling we'll against any horse that
could be picked. There was a game strug-
gle at the finish of the first heat between
PiXley Boy and Bullmont, the former win
ming by a neck. Frank Agan was sent
against Pixley in the second heat and Coz.
Thornton in the third and then Clayhontas
won the last three heats and the race. In
the 2:21 class Roseleaf was a hot favorite,
and when Mahogany took the first two
heats from her and tired himself out. Mary
Best walked away with the race, and there
was CONSERVATION in the pool rooms. In
the 2:29 class Eloise had an easy time of
il after the first heat. Summaries:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
Addie Ruled on for Coming Out I'm
fit to Run.

NEW YORK, July 25.-The stewards were
in evidence to-day again, at Brighton
Beach, for the secretary was instructed
not to receive the entry of Addie in the
future, as she was sent to the post sore
and unfit to in the third race. The
winner was an outsider, Cora, against
whom all sorts of odds were laid Sum
maries:
First Race-One mile; selling. Top Cal
liant Carter, to l. won by two lengths;
Trouble, Lansing, St. Laurent, Royal
George; Saunterer. DAILY, Uncle Jim. Gold
en- Valley and Musmee also ran.
Second Race-Six furlongs. Florence
QReifD. even. won by two lengths; Lord
Hawkstone (Hamilton), 30 to 1. second;
Time, 1:1624 Factotum, Terrapln. George
Dixon, Sarcasm. Live Oak Why Not III,
Drum Major and Equation also ran.
Re 3 fe Won fu bT ie5 5sng G0r
H. jones'. / to 2. second: EIiz MORRISON
filly lew, 60 to l. third. Time, 1:O4. Twee-
dledum, War Gallop, May Irwin. Elizabeth
flly. Little Ella. Castanet. Jennie A. Nine
yah and First Light also ran.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs; selling. Our
Maggie Reiffl. 4 to /, won by two lengths:
length; Cottonade Oh. jones', s to 1.
third. Time. 1:l624. Addie, Polydora, Gold
Dollar, Woodchopper and Billy Boy also
ran.
Fifth Race-One mile and a furlong; sell
ing. Mr.. Sass (BallardD. to 2. won by half
Laurel (White). so TO l. third. Time, 1861.
Long Bounce, Marguerite, Sir Tom, Jodan
and Marshal also ran.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs; selling. Milan
CIcDermotO, to ], won by half a length
Best Brand Oowning) Is to l, second
Harry Hinkson CWhite), 30 TO l, third.
son. Soprano. Adjourn, Leigh, Moshula,
Son Malheur and DR.. Johnson also ran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26
STONED PULLMAN'S HOUSE.
Chicago Anarchist Vents His Spite on
the Sleeping-Car Magnate.

CHICAGO, July 25.-Simon Reskins, a Rus
sian. made a malicious assault on the resi-
dence or George NJ. Pullman to-day. He
hurled many stones at the massive build
ing, breaking out ten or a dozen large
plate-glaSS windows. He was arrested
charged with malicious mischief Shortly
after Z O'Clock the servants in the Pullman
residence observed ill-clad rough-lo look
ing man pacing back and forth in front of
the house which stands at the northeast
corner of Prairie avenue and Eighteenth
street. He cast sharp glances at the house,
and before the servants had taken any
measures to learn his business or the pur-
pose of his presence he began hurting
stones at the windows. He took stones
from the pockets of his overcoat. He had
thrown perhaps a dozen missiles, each
striking and breaking a pane of glass.
when the butler and another man employed
in the household rushed out to the sidewalk
and seized hold of the stranger. He made
little resistance. They started to march
him toward the Cottage Grove-avenue po-
lice station, but few steps distant were
met by q policeman, who had heard the
crash of the window glass and was hurry
ing 10 the scene.
found several more good-sized stones, and
in the pockets of his coat were found pre-
urinary naturalization papers. When
questioned he delivered himself of curses
against the United States government and
George NJ. Pullman. He said Pullman had
thrown him out of work, and that this was
not the last Pullman would see of him.
Later he admitted that he was tailor by
trade, and had not been working at any
thing for a year. No weapons or more
dangerous things than stones were found
on MIN. George NJ Pullman and his en-
tire family in the East, no one but
the servants occupying the house.
Reskins is said to be a well-known Eu-
ropean Anarchist He held to the
Criminal Court. The police are inveStigat-
ing his record, and his capture is thought
to be an important one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26
SANGER WON THE MILE OPEN.
National Cycling Races Open at To-
ledO on Slow Track.

TOLEDO, o., July 25.-On slow track at
the exposition grounds the annual races of
the National Cycling Circuit opened to-
day in the presence of 5000 people. Only
ordinary time made in the events, and
i'm none was what could be called an ex-
citing finish. Summaries:
Mile handicap. Glass Al. G. Ruse, Tole-
do Q2O YARDS. won; E, 7. Arnaud. Toledo
Q20 yards) second; r. c. Shrine, Toledo Q2O
yards third; A. G.. Herman. Toledo $50
yards, fourth. Time, 2:1S.
One-third of a mile, open, Glass B-J. p.
phia; second; Z, C.. Johnson, Cleveland.
third f. C. Bald, Buffalo. fourth. Time.
40 seconds.
Mile. 2:25 class. Glass B-R F. Goetz,
Cleveland, won; James Levy. Chicago, sec
ond; Fred Graves Springfield, third; Gus
One-half mile, open. Glass Atom Copper.
Detroit, won: l. c. Johnson. Cleveland,
second; o. =. Bernhart. Toledo. third
Frank Digby. Toledo. fourth. Time. 1:l3A.
Two-mile handicap. Glass B-A. d. Ken
ned Chicago 600 Yards. won; T. ID. Ca
A Citizens, Chicago go yards. third; III. S
Maddox, Asbury Park ESQ yards, fourth.
Time. 4:4612.
One-quarter- open. Class BE. C.
Johnson. Cleveland. won; Ray Mcdonald,
field field third Ti5oa w w Taxis' Philadelphia
Toledo championship Glass 40. P.
Bernhart first, Frank Rigsby second r.
Calkins third. Time. 2:35 40
One-mile open, Glass Especial sanction
w. c. Sanger. Milwaugee. won: L. ID.
Chicago. third; +. c. Bald. Buffalo, fourth
Time 2:23 %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26

WASHINGTON, July z5.-The Senate
committee on Territories, in ordering re-
ports on the bills for the admission of
Arizona and New Mexico has amended
them so as TO provide for the final ad-
mission with representation in Congress
a the same time as Utah. When the
bill for Arizona passed the House 1t con-
tanned a Constitution which had already
been adopted. The Senate struck out this
provision, and a new Constitution must be
adopted. IL is understood that the bills
Will not be called up this session in the
Senate. but that early in the short session
they will be passed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26
INSTRUCTION TO FIRE.
Chinese Troops Numbering 10000
Have Landed in COrea.

SHANGHAI. July 25.-It is reported that
the twelve thousand Chinese troops which
left Taku, on July 20, for Cerea, conveyed
by eight gun boats, have landed in Corea.
The gun boats escorting the transports
had instructions to fire the japanese If
the latter INSTRUCTED the landing of this
army. The other troops which left Foo
said TO have safely reached their destna-
landing of the Chinese troops unoppoSed is
correct the prospects of a peaceful settle
nent of the disputes between China and
Japan are improved, as the Chinese fleet
of transports and gun boats could scarcely
have escaped the vigilance OF the japanese
war vessels if the latter had been preparing
to oppose the landing of the Chinese force.
This is said to show that Japan is now
more amenable to the counsels of the
treaty powers.
BERLIN, July 25.-The Cologne Gazette
says that the treaty concluded in 1885 be-
tween China and Japan empowers both
governments to demand that the King of
Corea maintain a force of troops sufficient
to guarantee public safety, and also to
Corean army. At the same time both par
ties to the treaty agreed not to send their
own officers to organize the Corean army.
Beyond the contention of Japan that the
King of Corea has not attended to the
maintenance of public order, the terms of
the treaty do not afford any grounds for
Japan's interference.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 25.-The Novoe
Vremya SAYS that Russia is unable TO
remain Indifferent to the fate of Corea,
ard that she ought to help China, or at
least contribute to lOcaliZe the war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26
Other Deaths.

LACONIA. n. H. July 2i-John c. Moul-
ton died to-day, aged eighty-three. He was
Car Company. He president OF the
Nashua, Acton a. Boston railroad, post
master of Laconia under Presidents Tyler.
Polk and Pierce. and received number of
terms in the State Senate and in the Gov
ernOr's Council.
NEW YORK, July al F. Ward. of
the firm of j. r. Ward * Co. shipping
merchants. OF Wall street. died to-day,
at his country home, at Great Neck. Long
island He had been suffering from Bright's
disease and since the early part of last
March has been confined 10 his home.
PHILADELPHIA. July 25.-Rev. j. B.
Mccullough. the editor of the Philadelphia
Methodist, died to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26
The Queen Fined 800.

SARATOGA. y. V. July 25.-The attend
ance at the races here to-day was about
on par with the small number OF yester-
day The weather was superb. The track
was partly heavy. the result of last nights
storm. Summaries:
First Race-One mile and a quarter.
Lamplighter, ia (TaraD, l to and out.
won; Cactus. IL (Griffin). 10 to l. second:
Hume ia CNoble), 10 To l, third Time.
i:5SIe. Nictorius. Candelabra and Clemen-
tine also ran. The Queen was fined $1O0
for not starting.
Second Race-Selling five furlones Pic
aroOn. los (BrOoks) TO J AID out. won:
Blossom hlly, % Clark. 90 TO l, second /;
Franklin, los a. Clayton), TO l, third
Time. 1903. Miss Dixon, Tuscan. Siberia
Fondo. Liza and Glimpse filly also ran.
Third Race--Seven furlOngs. May Win
los (Brooks). to ~. won: TOrmentor. us
CMidgely). to i. second: High G., 10l
(Grifiin), Il TO /. third Time, 1922. No
other starters
Fourth Race-Six furlongs. Potentate. los
dBrooksl- 10 2. won: Kentigerna. 100
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26
CRUSHED AT A FIRE
THREE FIREMEN LOSE THEIR LIVES
IN THE WASHINGTON BLAZE.
Total Loss OF Knox Transfer Build
ings and Adams Express Stables
Foots Up 100000.

WASHINGTON, July 25.--The stables of
the Knox Transfer Company, at B and
Second streets. at 2 o'clock this morning
were completely destroyed by fire. Many
hremen were injured and 200 horses per-
ished. The stables of the Adams Express
Company adjoining were also burned, but
the horses were saved. The flames spread
rapidly and were soon beyond control. An
entire block Of buildings was destroyed
and three fremen of Company l were caught
by falling debris. When taken out they
were lifeless. They are:
SAMUEL E. MARTIN, crushed by heavy
tirnbers.
MICHAEL FENToN. killed by falling
bricks.
DENNIS DONAHUE. burned almost be-
yOnd recognition.
4An employee of Knox stable was burned
and may die.
Fully dozen firemen and policemen were
overcome by heat and had 70 be carried to
places of safety. The injured are:
j. c. Wilson 525 Eleventh street, south
east broken leg; James Kelihan. 462 Vir-
ginia avenue. sprained back seriously in
jured; Lee Bell. 1902 / street. y. W., burned
about hands and face; James a. Hopper,
truck A, lacerated forehead: Edward Ca
hill, citizen, shoulder broken.
The warehouse and stables occupied over
block. A number of men were sleeping
In the Knox building and were awakened
by smoke. They found the entire rear of
the second floor of the building in flames
and had hardly time to escape with their
lives. Before they had left the building
the blaze had communicated to the three
story rear part of the Adams stables. A
hundred men ran into the Adams stables
and cut loose the $50 horses and turned
them into the street The horses of the
Knox company could not be reached There
were 200 OF them and they were on the sec
ond floor Of the building, which was
seethng mass of flames. The death groans
of the dumb brutes, penned in on all sides
by fiery furnace, were agonizing. 1t is
believed by the police that several laboring
men lost their lives in the ruins, but no
express cOmpany's large warehouse was
loss was placed at $500 0G. on the first
floor of the Knox building were heavy
wagons while on the third and fourth
floors were big quantit!6s of hay and mer-
chandise OF all kinds, which had been
stored with the company. Another four
story building of the Knox company, facing
on Second street, and connected with the
stables. used entirely for storage pur-
poses and was packed from the basement
TO the roof with furniture and merchan-
disc. Families had stored their entire
household belongings h-e, merchants had
left carloads of supplies and there was load
after load of incoming and outgoing freight.
IL was in this building that the greatest
loss occurred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26
Time-2:12, 2:i2A. 2:12ll. 2:11A, 2:1s, 2:141k.
2:2s class; trotting; purse. $1,000.
Second Day mt Paris, Ill.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PARIS, ILL.,, July 2.-The second days
races at Sheppard's Park were well attend
ed. The weather was warm and track
fast. On account of the large number of
entries in the free-for-all pace and 2:45
pace, these races were divided and the
second division of both races will go Fri
day.
First Race-Two-year-old pace; purse,
$50. Tuty Wilkes, by Chesron Wilkes,
won; Illinois Dick second, and Frowe third.
Best time, 2:35.
Second Race-2:45 pace; purse, $500
Eleven horses started Robert B. won;
Walter Wilkes second Minnie Bar third
Emma P. fourth. Best time, 2:2412.
Third Race-2:2S trot: purse. $500. Eleven
con Taylor second, Hal j. third, Daisy /.
fourth. Best time, 2:27A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26
HIGH ROLLER PRINCE.
HuntingtOn's SOn-in-Law Loses $4,000
at Roulette in New York.

NEW YORK, July 25.-The Worlds Sar-
atoga special says that Prince Hatfield. c.
P. Huntingtons son-in-law. has for some
time played roulette at the Saratoga Club.
He was given high limit and frequently
won or lost several thousand dollars at a
sitting The managers became alarmed
and fixed a $4,000 limit on the Prince. Last
night the Prince putting from 500 TO $1,000
on every roll of the ball, won S11, 900. Pres
emily luck turned and he lost all but $500.
He left for a time, but returned and lost
the $500 and $4,000. Then the proprietor
enforced the limit. whereupon the Prince
upset the roulette table in a rage and
smashed things generally. At last he was
nlieted and left the place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26
business Troubles.

KANSAS CITY. July 25.-Henry c. Ward
of Kansas City. was this afternoon APP
uointed receiver of all the property of John
j. Martin & Co, in Missouri Kansas and
Colorado. worth S3.500000. The debts of the
firm aggregate 5000 The petition for the
Galena. Kan. widow of John Martin. She
makes charges of gross mismanagement
against Thomas II. Martin. brother of the
deceased
CHICAGO, July 25.-The L. A Armstrong
Company manufacturers of regalia were
closed by the sheriff to-day on executions
issued on judgments by confession amount
inc TO So coo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26
* Gladstone Losing His Sight.

LONDON, July 25.-The Lancet says that
the pupil of Mr.. Gladstone's eye, which
was recently operated on, has become so
INSTRUCTED that needle operation is nee
essary. His other eye is affected with an
immature cataract, but he can still, aided
by the application of a solution of afro
pine. see to write, and TO read good print
moderately well. His general health is good
and his YigOr Remarkable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26
Robert j. and Mascot Matched.

BUFFALO, y. Y, July 25.-Robert ]. and
Mascot have been matched for a special
next week. best three in five. for $500.
This arrangement was made because the
free-for-all pace did not fill. Saladin, VIII
liam Penn, Rubenstein and several other
track, preparing for next weeks struggles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26

"a. Clayton). 31A TO /. second: Rubcon. 1O5
(Griffin), TO /, third. Time 1:1434. Diabo-
lus, Prig, Aurelian and West Park also
ran.
Fifth Race-One mile and a sixteenth.
Madrid, 100 (Simms), l 10 Z, won: Play or
Pay, 80 Donohue), to 1. second. Time,
1924. Only two starters.
Sixth Race-Five furiongs. Campania, 100
CPerkinsl. to l, won: Sir Dixon, jr., Ito
(Griffin), TO l. second; Halma, 10 "a.
Clayton. to /, third. Time. 021a. Mirage,
Urania, ROundelay. Overella Applause, Fa-
vor Me and Peggy Merrill colt also ran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26
Mrs. Warren Springer Tnacr Boud

CHICAGO. July 25.-AIrs. Warren Spring
e.. the wife of the Chicago millionaire
was held % the grand Jury today in
bonds of 5000 on a charge Of jury brib-
ing Mrs, Springer IS accused of attempt
ing to bride two jurors. through their
families. IN a condemnation suit in which
her husband was interested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26
Movements of Steamers.

ST. JOHNS. y. F.. July 25.-Arrived: ST.
berian from Glasgow.
LONDON. July 25.-Arrived: Richmond
Hill. from New York.
LIZARD. July 25.-Passed: Columbia,
from New York
HAMBURG. July 2J.-Arrived: BaunwaII.
from Montreal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26
Yellowstone National Park.

The opening of the Northern Pacific from
end to end makes it possible for those seek
ing rest and pleasure to visit Yellowstone
Park. as the very best of the season is Just
ahead of us. August and September being
banner months Best trout fishing in the
world. Inquire of j. +. Turner, district
passenger agent, AZ Jackson place, Indian
of;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26
A Missing American.

PARIS. July 25.-The poifce, at the re-
quest of the United States embassy, are
making inquiries in regard to the where
abouts of a young man named Sheldon,
of Chicago, who arrived in this city on
July Is with a friend named Benton.
Sheldon has been missing since July IA,
and il is believed that he has been muir
de-ed. The missing man came from the
United States via Southampton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26
Gold Surplus s60.624. Goo.

WASHINGTON. July 25.-The cash bal
ance in the treasury was s123 7O9.98l, of
which $685. .692 was gold reserve. Engage
ments for export already made will reduce
this amount to $50. 424903.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26
Death of Miss Nellie Leonard.

Speclal 20 the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. July 25.-Miss Nellie
Leonard. daughter of Warden John Leon
ard. OF the District of Columbia died last
night or consumption. Her remains Will be
conveyed 10 Indianapolis. leaving here to-
morrow at $3.50 o'clock. via the =. * o., for
burial at Crown Hill Cemetery.