davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-19

ing gentlemen as local directory.
s. B. Andrews, Pres; DR.. ]. A.
Lightfoot, vice-Pres.; Jno, Stewart
Sec. & Treas; Carter & Kirby,
Atty's.; W. P. Taylor, local agent;
E. A. Dryer, A. c, Stuart, c. W.
Fouke, c. G. Brengle, Directors.
Parties wishing quick loans on de-
sirable property, or homes on easy
payments, will do well to call on
their local agent W. P. Taylor.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-19
New Board Organized.

MessrS Mallory and Cook, man
ayers Western department of the
Southern Building and Loan Asso-
citation Of Huntsville Ala, have or
ganized in our city with the follow
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-19

Recent discoveries have demonstrated that
al the ORGANS Of the body ar" under the con.
tro Of tn nerve CcHierS located in or near
the blit0 the brain, and that when these are
derln &c the organs which they supply vita
nerve Iuil arc also deranged When 1t Is re-
members that serious injury to The spinal
cJrI viii clli1 paralysis of the body below
the In lr1l point, because the nerve force is
prove t.el BY th3 injury from reaching he
y ptstlyse D0r.i)l, il will lie understood how
tle daUlgon2l5 Of the nerve centcrs will
cause tAe dcran {amont Of the various organs
which hey supply with nerve force.
Two tlir Of chronic diseases are due 10
the nl2rfe q tOn of the nerve Centcrs at
the bla II the brain, not from a derange-
ment p'.mlct.y originating In the organ It.
self lJ3 great mistake OF physicians In
treltily these diseases Is that they treat the
organ ~ her tlfan the nerve centers which
are Iil' 'lIic OF the trouble
Dr.. .}aANKLGN MILES, the celebrated spe-
cia.ijShl3 profoundly studied this subject for
ofer2l Y3Lrs and has made many important
dls,o p-'Ns IL connec s. on with 1t, chief among
them a3lay The fact, contained In the above
sAtemaah and that the ordinary methods OF
treltm,l5are wrong, All headache dtzzl-
ness, dI!lna5s, confusion pressure, blues,
mlnn moianchoy, insanity, epilepsy St.
Vitls dln,D etc, are nervous diseases no
matter how caused. The wonderful success OF
Or. Miles Restorative Nervine is due to the
fact thatltls based on the foregoing principle,
DR. MILES RESTORATIVE NERYINE Is sold by
pll druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent
direct by DR.. MILES MEDICAL Coz Elkharh
Ind. on receipt Of price, 81 per bottle SIX
bottles for s., express prepaid. 1t contains
neither oplates nor dangerous drugs.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-19
Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more
than make good all the advertising
claimed for them, the following
four remedies have reached a phe-
nomenal sale. DR.. Kidg's New Dis
covery, for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, each bottle guaranteed
Electric Bitters, the great rem
edy for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys.
Bucklens Arnica Salve, the best
in the world, and DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, which are a perfect pill.
All these remedies are guaranteed
to do just what is claimed for them
and the dealer whose name is at
tached herewith will be glad to tell
you more of them. Sold at Smiths
Drug Store. l
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-19
MYSTERIES /!
The Nervous System the Seat
of Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Discoveries.

No mystery has ever compared with that Of
human life It has been the leading subject
Of professional research and study In all ages,
But Notwithstanding this fact &c is not gener-
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-19

Money to loan promptly, by the
Cotton States Building Co.. on inn
proved real estate in TeXarkana,
Ark. See VIM, A, Bomar, 2-3.tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-19

ed dirol N rd,l artistic tailoring. We have locat-
ByrnSS yHTr Hirrel elty 2l6 state Line Avenue.
Star" o0loek next to Browns grocery
as NO. ,oO,ul Oul Pleco Goods are beauties. such
Yonr merchant tailor over exhibited I'm
rom Hp.,y oelQlo, We get our rstyles direct
by fba qtrN, we handle woolens imported
you Yin IN o,S OgSt houses in America, Can III
4 iavor 1lly Style desired. You win do us
We vn,r os elloW!ng us TO wait on vou.
dre WY respectfully solicit yollr untron.,
GALLOWAY 4 CRosIEY,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-19

For the incest, freshest and most
desirable goods in the grocery line,
call at Boards, 800 West Broad
Street. 1-22-tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-19
q |. = nj 1'iiend i

Wishes to speak through the Register OF
the beneficial results he has received
from regular use of Ayers Pills.
He saws: 81 was feeling sick and tired
and nv stomach seemed all out OF order
I tried number of remedies, but none
seemed to give me relief until l was IN
duced to try the old reliable Ayers
Pills. have taken only one box, but
feel like n new man, l think they arc
the most pleasant and easy to take OF
anything ever used, being so ineiy
sugar-coated that even child Will take
them. l urge upon all who arc
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-19
-wluz op cAROul, a Tome 70. women.

Buy your scrip from Shaw &
Foreman before paying your taxes.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-19

ally knO W n
that the seat
Of life is lOca-
tedin the up
per part of the
spinal cord,
near the base
of the brain,
and so sensi-
tive is is
portion OF the
nervous sys-
TEN that even
the prick of n
Eoodic W i'll
pot1cO incfont
death.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-19
PILES CURED. D

.. Made by prOpFlet0rS Of DR..
Y; Y; y Stephens Eye Salve and
Century. re7rS0ld and
eVARkNTEED by ''' '''''
S. .LEMLY, Druggist,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-21

Ste bieltgen &oblen9rdber 1inb bon benz
abseI4loiienen &ompromib ni6t ionber=
lid erbaut, ba ibr &raberlobn INN 10
Gents per Sonne rebusirt puroe. Oie
Irbeiter batten i'm bielisen Diltrift fei-
men Grnno CUR ala9e unb batten Ii9
nnr aus @nmpatbie Dem @treif anqe=
ldloilen. Sie 1inb acknowledgements
bD9it dr9erlt9 iiber bic Golsen. Die
8rubenbeliber perludten beute, cine Ct
fldruns pon ibren 2euten gu erlansen,
BITE leBseren tuet9erten li9 aber porlGufiq,
| ii6 oussuipre9en. Wiele ber 5treifer
befinben ii6 in Der sroBten Notb unb
man glaubt besbalb, baB 1ie bic 9(rbeit
tuieber aufnebmen tperben.
&emanee, ST., 13. SUM-. i fait
bic idmmtli4en bielisen &oblenerdber
linb an bic Mrbeit 3uriidsefebrt unb ber
Golumbuier &ompromib tuiro alloemein
als enosiiltis in bieiiser @esen6 anse=
ieben. Die Wtiner in Ga @alle limb
aber bon oem &ompromib mi9t lonber-
lid erbout unb bebaupten, bab lie eine
2obnreouftion BON 10 prosent erleioen
miilien. sic ertlaren, bic Gntldeibuna
ni4t aceeptiren gu tpollen.
Coal Greer, Senn., 13. eSuni.-
MQe @rubenarbeiter in benz Goal Greet
uno 8ricepille Diitrif nabmen beute bic
Mrbeit tuieber ouf. Die 2eute arbeiten
nod Der alten 2obnieala. Nfan lit aG-
semein oer Nnlidt, boB Der etreit bier
gu gnbe lit.
! Bead Gitp, Ohio, Is. Stunt. =
@eitern wurbe bic Bride in Meiopale
reparirt. Spdt ON Nbenb famen Srup=
pen auf einem Spejial3ug bier an unb
ieoem Jra9t3us, Der bier bur9sins,
tpnrbe elm Detadement sugetbeiIt. Mdt
aohlen3iige fnbren tudbrenb ber Na1t
bier our&. Cine Nn3obl @6uile wurbe
auf Gompanp A bes Ii. Meaiments,
Del6e bret WteiIen unterbolb BON bier
ftationirt 1T, abseseben unb bic Golbo-
! ten eruioerten bas Geuer. Die @ru-
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-21

ben bieiisen MasaSinen Serit0rt morben
unb eine Der sr0bten Salinen Iiebt in
Sefabr, sans fortsetpal6en gu peroen.
Cine Iatureas Grploiion.
Wiltinion Snb., 13. Suni. Sic
arobe Dad= unb Slursieselfabrit bon
Smitb & So. in bieiiser 5taot, Die na1
ldnserer Stodung serabe ben Betrieb
mieoer aufnebmen wollte, lit seltern burd
eine Natursas=Gyplolion seritDrt iporoen.
Ser Serluit belduft li6 auf mebr als
$41,00O. 0ie Grl6iitteruns NOR eine
10 srpbe, oab fait ale 6eniteri6eiben in
einem lmtreile pon elmer balben Meile
3erlpransen. 9err Smitb befanb iif
sur 3eit in bem @ebauoe unb ipuroe err
bebli9, aber ni6t sefdbrli9 perlest. ga
selans ibm wlinberbarer @eiIe, lid
ielbit aus ben Sriimmern beraussuar=
beiten.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-21
feuersbrunit.
Aufrdhreriihe polen.

8 olebo, g., IA. Stunt. = @eds=
bunbert unbel9aftiste Yolen marI6irten
geitern nit tpebenben 6abnen, bur9 bic
9auptfraben ber Stabt uno bielten Dor
Der Stabtbale. Gin Gomite tpurbe er=
nannt, I'M benz Mapor Neaior feline
Nutwartung 5u MAIDEN unb BON linn
arbeit gu perlansen, ba, tpie ie oeb6rt
bdtten $]00,10O Observation-Disclosures
auf Die Seite 9elest tporben leien. Ser
Mufrubr=Nlarm tuurbe seseben nnb eine
3ett lang lhien es, als Of ernltlide I'm.
ruben ni9t permieben tperben f6nnen.
Die 9eute lieben I9 jebo9 ldlieBlid,
our6 Die Ierli9erune bes Mapors. bah
er ougenblidli6 ntdts fir lie tbun fonne,
berubisen nno tebrten na9 Saule. Sic
Yolen iinb i@on lett beinobe einem
Sabr ouber Nrbeit unb entbe6ren that
ld9li4 Gqes, mas gum 2eben notbwen-
big 1T. Wfon befiir9tet, baB es bod,
nod gu einem Nufrubr tomn,en lpirb.
ba bic 2eute nadserabe ber 8erstueifiuno
nabe Iinb. @e9enmdrtig lin6 $4,000
polen in Solebo obne Mrbeit.
9oIebo, o., IA. SUM-. - Wls bic
ca. 300 Yolen geitern Morgen frieblid3
bnr6 bic Staot 3ogen, eri4allte BON ber
Qo111ule oie Mlarmglode. NlIQemein
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-21
Gin brutaler ,11oro.

QouispiIIe, &p., 13. Suni. - Sn
Marinn BET Nrincetpn, 8o., tpurbe se=
tern 9ta9mittas &eoree Santins, Elm
pron,inenter iunser @elddftsmann, bon
einem Mlanne Namens MuGinir, ber Elm
Suitisiliidtlins aus Senneiiee lein ion,
erl9piien. Ser Gt6ter pieree, Der in
Der gidbe mar, ereriff einen gdlebaa=
I6ldger uno belt bamit Miulltnir in
S6ad, bis Der Sheriff BEN Morber per.
baften fpnnte. Ser Ntorb mar cir
iiberaus feiser unb binterliltieer unb es
ipnroe'eiu 9erlu6 sema6t, Wullinir 81
lpnben, ben IorI Iteaunsen oes Gi9s
ters Gierce selons es aber, bies slt per.
hinberr.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-21
Die 8lattern in CHICAGO.

Chicago, Sas., Is. Suni. Sbeo=
bore Nepins, elmer Der Sbiiriteber oer
9anoelsfammer, lit seitern na9 Dem
Blatternbplpital sebra6t ,poroen. Ser
Mann bate leit ldnserer 3eit einen
rDtbliben 4nsI6las i'm Sc elidt unb am
Naden sebobt, batte aber feline Mbnune
oaB er an glattern leibe. Oieienisen,
tpelbe udbreno Der Iebten Sage nit
9fepins in birefte 8eriibruns sefommen
paren, fiiblen li6 jest bo9it unbebaslid.
gs befanoen lib unsefabr so 8elu6er
auf Der @allerie. als giebins abaebolt
muroe uno alIe flii6teten li6 iofort aug
Dem @ebdube.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-21
Gin netter Run6e.

Npad, q. g., l3. Stunt. = Captain
Dunlap, elm Iosenannter Grpefunes=
preoiger, Der Ieit elmer Wo6e in bielioer
Staot nit pielem grfols seprebiot 6at,
1T seitern BON Ser. ct. @ebeimoienit=
geamten perbaftet unb sefeIelt na6
8albinston ab9ei6ift tporben, tpo ct,
als Gesierunss MnseiteQter, mebrere
SauIenb Dollars unterl 9laeen baben
ipa. Ser Mann NOR in Elm reltaioles
@eiprd6 nit einem leiner gefe6rten uer=
tieft, als er perbaftet lpuroe. Ct leete
feinen Brpteit Elm unb lieB li6 aud ru=
big bic oanol l6nellen anlesen
Dunlap, Der 70 Sabre alt lit, be-
bauptete ein friiberer Seefapitdn unb
obne 5amilie gu iein, bic Gebeimbienlt=
beamten erfldren aber, baB ct ieine alte
Trau unb erma9lenen &inoer in 8olb=
inston i'm Sti6 9elallen babe, Inn nit
elmer anoeren Grau bur9subrennen, Die
er tn ct. Souls, gtp., tuieber perlallen
babe.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-21
Woro ooer unfau q?

% ter, o., Is. SUM. - @elfsrn
9beno erl6ob Der 1Sjdbrise @rant
Baum @ pon 5mitbpile bic II Sabre alte
Wtillie Zimmerman, bic einsise So6ter
ibrer pertpittpeten Nsutter. 9as 8aor
fam BON elmer 6eitli6teit no6' Saule,
als Baum leinen &eooluer sos unb oos
Wsaoden our9 oas 9eys l6ob. Baum
bebauptet, oaB li6 Der Gsuolper sufdl=
liaertpeile entlub.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-21
IN Die Suft eeIprenst.

- m a, 9febr., IA. Suni. = Ser
Genlationsproceb sesen Grau gua &ls
bigger pegen grmorouns bes rBarons"
3. 5. @eiler bot seitern na9 48itiirbiser
gerotbung Der Surp nit BET Treiipre-
dung oer Nngefla9ten eeenbet. Bei benz
erfen pro3eiIe batten Bic @ei9morenen
i9 ni4t einigen t0nnen. sSrau MItt=
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-21

ger.
W beeling @. 0a., Is. Stunt. -
Das Ge1ultat bes stpeiten Saoes oer
Ganuention Der Mebser Ser. @taaten
NOR bic Gonlolioirung ber 6ltli9en unb
tpeitli9en sliiociationen sur vNationol
&etoil Builders Yrotecttpe MHociation"
ber Ser. Ser. Staaten BON 9foroamerifa.
9erfaiiuns uno 9aebeuseiete tpurben an=
9enommen uno bon ben Mitsliebern
beioer Organil lationen unteraei4net.
Die 4nselesenbeit bes gtablirens eines
BON Mit9liebern 5u eienenoen 54ladt=
unb p0telbauies, unb cine &lauIel fir
@riinoun9 zines l1nteri eritiibunssspeiges
tuurben auf ben Si19 selegt. Sic neue
Iiociation abopttrte bic Metboben Der
sebeimen @eieal@aften.
Kampfbereite pferoeoiebe.
@agoner, s. s., Is. Suni. .-Sier
traf bic Na6ri9t Elm, boB Montae Elm
&f 5tuii9en Deputb Wlar16dllen
uno Yferoebieben fattfanb. @ier be-
tpaffnete Yferoebiebe famen na9 Glare
more, 80 Meilen norbtueitlib BON bier,
banoen ibre pferbe binter SEQ. Cations
@tore an, uuo 5tpei BON linen ipurben
iofort eefansen. Die beioen anberen
er0 ffneten 6euer auf bic Marl@alle,
mubten li6 jebo6 flii@ten. Nfan nimmt
on. bab elmer Der Yferbebiebe t0otlid
perlest lit. Wie ii9 ipdter berausfeate,
mar Elm sroBer ginbru9 geplant uors
ben unb s Mdnrer, tpel9e an benz
plane betbeilist 9etuelen iein louen, tpur=
ben perbaftet.
Gin Branoftifter selynht.
Monroe 2a., Is. Sum-. = Sn
swei leeritebenoen 9dulern in bieIi9er
9tabt brad persansene 9la9t sgeuer
aus. Da in lebter 3eit piele 8ranbitif-
tungen porsefommen paren, murben
8lutbunbe berbeisebolt unb bieie Der.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-21
Selbftmor6 Kanot6aten.

9elo1tmoro Rdnot0dten.
pittsburs, pa., Is. Suni.-gs
l4etnt bier cine tuabre @elbltmorbmauie
aus9ebro9en gu lein. Wdbrenb Der
lebten paar Sage murbe eine ouseroe=
ipobnlib grobe Nn5abl BON selbitmorb.
talen oem Coroner beri9tet. Joieenoes
1T Die Site bon beute morgen: sfrau
Shines, Jto. 252, 9oplemoob Wpenue.
bersiftet; Sobn @autertes, @mitb's
Wap, sebangt; Matt Sato Dttbrioes
ltrobe, @iloieits> Sols ourdi9nittsn.
Gin penfionsidminoler i'm 5udt=
haus.
Minneapolis, Minn., Is. eSuni
y egeorse M. BON 2eapen, Der penIions=
N9ent in Slime Sprinss, Soma, beiinbet
ltb IN Der Sail in ct. Yaul, ba er niC6t
TN !! 9tanoe mar $4,000 8iirslhaft ,u
1teuen. @ein 8iirse blieb aug NM Or
tpiro jest lett elmer gBo6e oefqnoen no.
9alten. Man slaubt, bab er lid ii I'm
Suli=Sermin bes @eridtes bes Wen-
llonsbetru9es l9ulbis erfldren tpirb
penn ct susii@t bat 1id) ooburd eins
let9te Strafe gu lidern.
Die Uem porfer poli,ei.
Nep Oort, Is. Stunt. @eoroe
Ippo, Elm iosenannter v@reen- @oo6sas
Wtann. tuuroe seitern bon bem 9erotu,=
l9en Senat=Musi6uB perb0rt. gr er.
tlarte, oaB oas yGreen-@oobs"= =@el&dft
NIT oem IortuiHen unb unter bem Gd,nt
Der ppli5ei betrieben tperbe. Gr 5oote
terner, oab li9 i'm Yoltamt Elm WSonn
eeInoe, tuel@sr li9 beionbers Der poifs
1a@en Der r@reen.@oobs" a,,,u=
nebmsn babe. St tueiserte lid3 ie6o6
ote Namen BON Yoli3iiten a,auoeben
3ablt tuiirben.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-18
1t Adopts a Quorum Counting Rule Sim
liar to the Famous One of the Fit
ty-First Congress.
REPUBLICANS VOTE FOR 1T
FOrty-Seven Democrats, Including
the Grass Burner, Oppose 1t.
Ex-Speaker Reed Takes Compassion on
the kickers and Divides His Time with
Them-First Trial of the Rule.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-The House.
to-day. by an overwhelming vote. decided
To adopt a quorum uniting rule which.
for all practical purposes is the same
that which ex-Speaker Reed inaugurated
during the Fifty-first Congress- and which
won for him a worldwide reputation.
Neither undue excitement nor tumultuous
scenes marked the crushing OF the old leg
isative barriers. Mr.. Reed and the Repub-
licans generally were in a delightful humor
over the victory they had achieved. Those
who expected Mr.. Reed would taunt and
gibe his political adversaries with their
alleged inconsistency were disappointed.
Only fifteen minutes on a side were AL
lowed for debate, and Mr.. Reed, instead
of consuming that with an arraignment Of
the Democrats, good naturedly distributed
the most of it TO Democrats who desired
to oppose the new rules and when his
time was exhausted he joculary asked for
more time to dole out among his friends
on the other side, Messrs. Bryan, Cum
mings, Wheeler, Kilgore and Russell being
the Democrats who were thus given an op-
portunity to protest against the adoption
of the rule. When the vote was taken
forty-seven Democrats voted against II.
but it secured every Republican vote, and
carried by vote of 2l2 to AZ. The Popu-
lists did not vote on the proposition. In
dlana's Democratic delegation voted as fol-
lows: Bynum, Holman, Conn and Martin
against the measure and Taylor McNag-
ny, Bretz and Cooper in favor OF il. Brook
shire, Brown and Hammond were absent.
The adoption of this rule to-day, taken
in conjunction with the decision TO enforce
the old law Of 1916 to dock the salaries of
members absent, save on account Of sick
ness, will, it is thought, put an end forever
to parliamentary obstruction. The enforce
ment of that law will keep members at
their post OF duty and the rule will pre-
vent them from refusing to participate in
legislation when they are present After
the adoption of the rule ii only required
a few minutes to straighten out the par
lamentary tangle which the House has
been in for some days, and the House then
quietly proceeded with the consideration
of the consular and diplomatic BILL Mr..
Hit made a strong speech, arraigning the
foreign policy of the administration in the
course of which he severely scored the
President for appointing Van Allen Minis
ter to Italy as a reward for his $4,000 po-
itical contribution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-18
HE ASKS A NEW TRIAL
Colonel Breckenridge Files a Mo-
tiOn i'm the District Court.
He Claims Judge Bradley Commented on
Witnesses and Their Eyidence-In =.
the House Again.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE motion for
a new trial OF the Pollard breckenridge case
was filed in court to-day. The grounds al
legged are for the most part such are
usual in similar motions. The exception
to that rule is the one which alleges that
Judge Bradley commented on the evidence
and on the witnesses whose evidence was
offered at the trial. II will be remem-
bered that Judge Bradley commented on the
character OF Mollie Shinglebauer, remark
ing upon the woman's admission that she
had led a life of shame. He also scored
several witnesses for the defense, among
them John Brandt and Hiram Kaufman, of
Lexington, for the indecent language Of
their testimony, and said that he would be
glad, If possible. to exclude their deposit
tions on the ground of their obscenity. In
the course of his charge he referred to
the testimony of Alex Julian. saying that
the circumstances of the mock marriage
as he described them did not constitute
unchaste conduct on the part Of Miss Pol
lard. No exceptions We're noted to the
comments of the Judge during the course
hearing the arguments on the notion
Representative Breckenridge was again
on the floor of the House to-day. His man
ner easy and he seemed to be back
into the congressional channel He wrote
at his desk much of the time. and during
the debate on the new rule went TO the rear
of the House and conferred with Chairman
Sayres, of the appropriation committee. as
to current committee work. There was an
unusually large crowd i'm the galleries,
most os whom were ladies. 10 whom Mr..
Breckenridge seemed to be the center of
attention. Col. Phil Thompson, who is an
eX-member, entitled TO the floor, joined Mr..
Breckinridge and the two sat on one of the
rear lounges and chatted smilingly to-
gether.
Miss Madeline Pollard is still confined
to her room at the Providence Hospital
suffering from nervous prostratiOn, and il
Is said by the sisters I'm charge that her
condition has not improved since yester-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-18
STORY OF COPELAND.
He Says n Grave Disclosure Yester-
day Caused Him to Shoot.

superintendent Powell took Copeland to
the county Jail, where the formalities usual
upon an arrest were undergone without
word from Copeland or any of those pres
ent. The charge of murder slated
against him. After a search of his pockets
Copeland was placed in cell No. 2, at one
time occupied by McAfee, of Parker and
McAfee fame. The wound on his forehead
was to the bone, and greatly panied him,
so that when he spoke ii was in short bro
ken sentences. Several friends dropped in
to see him, and Copeland always asked
them: do you think 1 did wrong?" or,
How does the wound on my head loolx?"
A Journal reporter talked to Copeland
shortly after o'clock. You see the blood
stains on my clothes?' said he as he held
up his arms and showed the stains on his
cuffs which had almost been torn off in
the struggle "Well am glad that killed
no one, and deeply regret that Mr.. Harris
was injured. He is one of the strongest
friends that I have. You want the story
or the history of the trouble? 1t was just
this way: In 1885 my wife then Miss Clara
Bruning, and myself were engaged to be
married. She was the daughter of John f.
Bruning, of the firm of j. F. Bruning g.
Son, dealers in coffee and spices, with es-
Establishments in Madison and Evansville.
William NJ. Bruning, the son, is the man
shot to-day. 1 was at that time, and am
now, the junior member of the law firm OF
Allison & Copeland of Madison. 1 don't
know why Bruniug, the brother objected
TO me marrying his sister. but he did. and
always seemed TO be attempting TO injure
me and get her rights. AS l said before. we
were engaged to be married in 1855. That
summer Miss Copeland went TO visit her
uncle. +. T. Twinting. residing in Mount
Pleasant, Ia. Her brother, learning that
she was there went there and demanded
an interview. My wife was afraid of him
on account OF his violent temper, and re-
quested that her cousin. Emma Schwenker
remain in the room during the interview
which she did, but. on Bruning objecting
she withdrew. Bruning then, in a violent
ment was true. On my wife stating that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-18
THE MEETING UNEXPECTED.
Mr.. Harris Speaks of the Visit of
Copeland.

Mr.. A. c. Harris yesterday afternoon
stated that as he was Of the attor-
neys for Copeland he necessarily met and
conversed a number of times with him on
matters concerning the suits. I'VE had
been notified that depositions would be
taken at Madison, either to-day or to-
morrow, before Mr.. Fishback, master in
chancery. Mr.. Winter is on the opposing
side. When Copeland stepped up to me
l asked him what was the trouble. He
responded that the depositions could not
be taken to-day, and that the notice was
not ready. / then stated that Mr.. korbly,
who is assisting Mr.. Winter, was in the
that we go and see him. 1 did not know
that Bruning was there; neither did Cope
land He readily consented, and we went
over TO the office. L do not think that
Copeland had any intention of injuring any
one until he saw Bruning, and then his
anger got the best OF him"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-18
Funeral of General siocum

BROOKLYN. y. Y, April 1.-THE funer-
al services over the remains of Gen Henry
w. Slocum were held at o'clock this after
noon in the Church OF the Messiah. There
was large military escort The services
were conducted by the Rev. DIR. G. r. Baker
assisted by the Rev. Or. II. :. Storrs, who
delivered the funeral eulOgy. The body was
taken TO Greenwood Cemetery and placed
I'm "a receiving vault, previous To final in
terment y military salute was fired by a
light battery OF the First Artillery, and
this was followed by lights out" by a
buglsr and taps on the drum. All the pub
lie buildings in the city were closed at
noon. About five thousand men were in
line. and "A vast concOurse of people were
stationed all along the line of march to
witness the last rites OF the great COM
uander.