davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
AUCTION SALE.


AUCTION-Sale of storage goods. The fol-
lowing goods having been stored in our
warehouse more than twelve months un-
called for, and charges unpaid. will be sold
at public auction May -, 1895, to pay
charges, unless sooner redeemed by own
ers: J. r. Ryan & Co., 60 and Ga East
Maryland street. Indianapolis Wagon Com
pany, l wagon, wheels and pole. Margaret
Davis, 1 trunk. bedstead. etc. Ainsworth
Harmon. l wheat screen. }. McFetridge.
lot H. II. goods. w. Ward. 10 bundles
woodward. ID. A. Baker. 1 nest butter
tubs. Rail Pas. Co., / machine. Wire
Fence Supply Co.. / box II. ware. DR.. Jos.
Haas. box animal food. A. Hitzelberger,
/ fireproof safe. w. A. Wood. 8 pieces
machinery. Mrs. e. Ellenery. l box hard
W. F. Van Arman, 4crates egg holders.
Clay Whitley. 2 hay rakes. Home Chemical
Co, / keg catsup. Merchants Roll Paper
Co.. 2 machines, . rolls paper. L. S. r.
works, / ice shaver. l.. Hinkle, ] box
hardware. Mrs. Mary Pierce. lot n. II.
goods. W. NJ. White. lot H. III. goods. j.
E. Thomas. 1 bag flour. G. II. Moore, l
bundle mds. w. A. eiraffor;, l fork. n.
l.. Thompson. ! can oil. Emerson-Aioore
Hunt e. A. / casting iron wheel.) Ora
ham Allison, lot II. H. goods. Diamond
Oil tank Co.. y Dbl oil. Grant Firestone,
/ box shoe lasts. ]. s. Woods. . crates
brushes. o. s.. Giilett, l bundle shafts.
Sawyer Bro, 1 crate stone ware. c.
Robinson. / box clothing. Daniel Bur-
ton, Il Dbl axle grease. Charles Miller. y
l box axle grease. Sale to take place at
10 o'clock a. M. Saturday, May %, 1895,
at IS East Washington street.
NJ. SOLOMON, Auctioneer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
FEDERAL COURTC
INDICTMENTS AGAINST Ex-COUNTY
CLERK SULLIVAN DISMISSED.
Those Against Indianapolis National
Bank Directors Will Probably
BE Dropped.

The docket OF the United States District
Court was called yesterday for disposition
of criminal cases. and a few minor cases
were nollied. The grand jury was sum-
moned for yesterday, but some were ex-
cused and the work of the grand jury will
not begin to-day. The grand jurors are as
follows: Charles Conn, Harvey, Henry
county; John Il. Conner. Indianapolis; John
Cooper, Middlebury; James DRAPER. Val
~paraiso; George VI. Ewing, Greensburg;
John Harrison, Lancaster: Jacob Kurtz,
North Salem; Mark l.. McClelland, Val
paraiso; Thomas A. Mcknight, Spencer;
John Rodgers. Somerset; Levi Scott. Fair
mount; O.. r. Scott, Paramount; Robert
r.. Scott, Mooresville: Benjamin Shelburn,
louisville; Henry L. Smith, Rossville;
David W. Sloniker. Albany; Ad. Spiney,
Rushville: Samuel ". Steel. Pomona; F.. NJ.
Wafford, Cicero; John c. Webb, Moores-
Vile; j.. d. Wood, Elkhart; A. L. Wood
hull. Valparaiso; George Young, Thorn
town.
The three indictments against John L.
Sullivan. the defaulting county clerk. who
was indicted in connection with the cleo
ton conspiracy in which Coy was impli-
Gated. were dismissed, but can be rein
stated on motion of the district attorney
at any time. They have been hanging for
a number of years, Sullivan being an
exile and not within reach OF the court.
The cases AGAINST the directors of the
Indianapolis National Bank were not set
for trial and will await the conclusion OF
the Coffin and Haughey cases. Ii Is prob
able that they will not be tried then. but
will be dismissed. The petit jury consists
of the following:
Olive. Il. Boyd, Eagleston: Layton Bur
CESS, Westfeld: John Copies, Nappanee;
S. r. Davis. North Salem; Abram Carr,
Sycamore; Oscar Hadiey, Plainfleld; r. FL.
Boggstown; A. Marshall. Economy; o.
F.. Martin, Clayton; j. A. Norton. Koko-
mo; l.. F. Policy. Bryants Creek; A: r.
apolis; Thomas Sefton, Sandusky; w. Stew
enson, Marion: J. l.. Stone, Rushville; o.
H. Swain, Muncie; III. r. ward, Crown
Point.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.

Room John l.. McMaSter, Judge.
Georgia Higgs, Administrators, vs.. c., c.,
g. & St. l.. Railway Company; damages.
fOn trial by struck jury.
Room 2-L. NJ. Harvey. Judge.
Minerva L. Dunn VS.. Martin Dunn: di-
vorce. Decree granted plaintiff with Gus
tody of child. Judgment against defend
Frederick Grund VS.. Martin C. Ander-
son, superintendent Marion county work
house Hapeas corpus writ denied and
tendent of workhouse.
Room 3-Pliny w. Bartholomew. Judge.
Benjamin Richcreek vs.. T.. W. Bray;
street lien; Dismissed and costs paid,
suit to quiet title. Plaintiffs title quieted.
Susan McKennan ys. Moses McClain: suit
to quiet l. title; Plain tif.s title qgieted
mechanics lien. -Foreclosed.
Dora McCarty VS.. William Wampier; suit
on account. on trial by Jury.
Circuit Court.
Vinson Carter, Judge pro tenn.
Sherman Johnson VS.. Ellen Crout ct al;
account. Trial by court. Finding in favor
of the defendant. Judgment against the
plaintiff for costs.
City of Indianapolis vs.. Thomas Jauldi-
ner; appeal from the City Court. Dismissed
by plaintiff at it's cost.
City of Indianapolis VS.. Joe Miceli: APP
peal from City Court. Appeal dismissed
and costs paid.
City of indianapolis VS.. Fannie Page: for
disturbing the peace. On trial by court.
New Suits Filed.
Thomas E Townsend ct al. VS.. William
Newman; suit on account. Superior Court,
Poom 3.
Arthur Leopold. Trustee. vs.. Center Lodge,
NO. Is, |. q. o. F.; suit TO foreclose inn
provement bond. Superior Court. Room 3.
Simon r.. Miller VS.. Melissa Ricketts, ct
al: suit TO foreclose lien. Superior Court,
Room 2.
East New York Boot. Shoe and Leather
Company VS.. The Seaman IL Smith Com
pany ct al: suit on note. Circuit Court.
Nettie Banta VS.. Asa Banta: suit for d.
VOrce. Superior Court, Room 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
ENORMOUS ADVANCE SALE.
May Festival Receipts Have Reached
the $1,000 Mark.

With the proceeds of the advance sale or
seats of the May music festival already
amounting to $1,000. three-fourths of the ex-
pense of that entertainment, the gentlemen
who are directing the enterprise have been
relieved of considerable anxiety. The sale
continued strong all day yesterday, but
there are yet excellent locations to be OBJ
tanned for all the concerts. For those peo-
pie who are particularly interested In the
work of the chorus, the principal interest
attaches to the performance of
and Delilah,'' next Wednesday night, for in
this the choristers will have the best OPP
portunity to display their well-recognized
proficiency. 1t is a great composition, full
of life and dramatic fire. and in it the In
~dianapolis chorus is expected TO score heaV-
the part of Delilah. studied under Saint
Saens, the composer of this opera, in Paris
for more than a year, and received speclal
son, and because of her superior vocal at
tainments, that she was not only engaged
for the local festival, but the big musical
events in the East in which the work is
given.
A t the Tuesday evening concert two great
artists, Nine. Nordica and Mr.. Watkin
Mills, will make their first appearance at
the festival. and the programme announced
for this concert is one of the most attract,
arias and the title role in Max Bruch's
Fair Ellen" one of the most stirring COM
positions ever written. Mr.. Mills will sing
the aria, "She Alone Charmeth My Sad
ness" from Queen of Sheba' Gounod),
and two ballads. speed Ny Bark and
Father O'Flynn." Another feature of this
evenings concert will be the rendition of
Mr.. Arens's orchestral work. "Life's Spring
Tide" conducted by the composer.
The Boston Festival Orchestra and most
of the artists will arrive here next Sunday
noon. in a special train. from Cleveland.
O., where they are TO appear on Saturday
night. Nine. Melba is to sing at Chicago
the same night, and will be here on Mon
day. She will leave here on Tuesday for
New York, whence she is TO sail on Thurs
day for London, to take part in the grand
opera season there. Nordica is expected to
be here also on Monday.
The sale of seats TO out of town people
this year has been twice as great as ever
before, and the orders are still pouring in
by letter and telegraph. Altogether, the
prospects for the festival could not be bet
ter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
The Physio-Meds.' Convention.

There was a better attendance at the
second days session of the annual meet
ing of the Physiological Association, which
is being held in the lecture room of the
Physiological College, corner of Alabama
and North streets. The subject for yes
terday's discussion was Surgery" DR.. -.
NJ. Thurston, of Richmond. president OF the
association, read a paper on Hot Water
and Surgery" which was freely discussed.
The subject of "Materia Medica" also re-
ceived a part of the afternoon attention.
There We're also two clinics in the after
noon. Last night the association consid-
cred physiology and obstetrics, or
which sections DIR. j. NJ. Stafford. of Mill
vile, and DIR. r. Anna Bryson, of Indian
apolis, are the chairmen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09

At Cincinnati. yesterday. Judge Taft. sit
ting with Judge Severens, of the United
States Court of Appeals. and Judge Kicks.
of the United States District Court, hand
ed down a decision in the case of the Farm
ers' Loan and Trust Company against the
Toledo, Ann Arbor & Michigan Railroad
Company. Some time ago a sale of the
road was made 10 X. G. Martin. in trust for
the bondholders. He made a bid OF 5000
coo. thinking the price sufficient. as he
was buying it for bondholders who owned
s.. zoe, coo i'm bonds. The railroad company
moved TO set the sale aside. on the ground
that the price was inadequate. and also
that there was no appraisement. Another
sale will have to be made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
biggest April Traffic i'm Years.

The official train records show that in
April there were received and forwarded at
indianapolis. over the fifteen lines. a total
OF los. S2S cars. S0,SSf being loaded. In
April. 1894. there were handled at this point
72.556 loaded cars; in 1898, 1885; in 1892,
1899: in 1891. 1918, and in 1890. 70. 421. In
1892 the largest business was done i'm any
April in the history OF indianapolis lines,
and i'm that year only ll2 more loaded ears
were handled than in April this year. OF
the total movement. 5000 cars were handled
on the Belt. and 4, I99 on the Union
tracks. showing the value TO Indianapolis
of the Belt road in freeing the Union
tracks from heavy freight traffic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
Lighter suddenp, Dernnrea.

VIII v. Lighter, residing at No. 20 Olive
street. became deranged yesterday morn
ing, and drove his wife and mother out
OF the house by threatening to kill them.
Word was sent to the police station and
patrolmen Wheeler and Albertsmeyer were
sent to the place and arrested Lighter.
He had become quoted when the officers
arrived, but was taken TO the police station.
There. he said he was driving south on
Meridian street during the morning and
just as he reached the tracks at the Union
Station he struck his head on the top OF
the buggy and was unable to remember
anything which happened afterwards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
HABEAs CoRpus WRIT DENIED.
Proceedings I'm Grnndt Case Before
Judge Stubbs Were Legal.

Judge Harvey yesterday overruled the
habeas corpus petition for the release of
Frederick Grundt from the county work
house. The attempt TO secure the release
of Grundt was based on the charge that
the proceedings taken in Police Court were
irregular. Grundt was sent to the work.
house two weeks ago for carrying con-
cealed weapons. The commitment was is
sued before Judge Stubs made a record of
the proceedings, and on this point his attor-
ney placed considerable stress. Judge Har-
vey found that the judge of the Police
Court had his own custom for transacting
the business in his court, and decided that
it was entirely legal. Attorney Bernhamer
will appeal to the Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
IL. 4 o. Spreading Out.

The Baltimore & Ohio railroad has pur-
chased, or will soon purchase. the old ST.
Joseph Valley railroad, running between
Buchanan and Berrien Springs, Mich. 1t
i also announced that the e. & q. is
about to-close a deal by which il will come
into possession of the Elkhart & Western
railroad, between Elkhart and Mishdwaka,
Ind. IL is stated that the Is. & q. people
intend TO construct a line from Milford.
kosciusko county. indiana. to Elkhart, TO
connect with the 81. Joseph Valley railroad
and from Berrien Springs to Benton Har-
Dor and 81. Joseph. Mich, thus giving
them an entrance 10 the Lake Michigan
nnnl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09

dining hall. This morning a paper Will be
vention meets in the agricultural room of
the Statehouse. The election of officers will
Der of the State Board of Health. repre-
senting this school, was not present. His
absence caused some remark. DIR. Thurs
ton. the presiding officer is one of the best
known eclectcS of eastern Indiana, and
was an expert insanity witness in the Nor
rison will case at Richmond, which has
attracted so much attention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
Acton Camp Meeting.

The Acton Camp Meeting Association will
hold its annual May day meeting for the
election OF officers on Friday on
the Acton camp grounds. Regular
accommodation trains will stop at
The grounds. The association is
planning for an interesting programme this
season. The grounds are in fine order. the
shade trees are becoming more beautiful
each year. The Big -Four Railway Company
is putting up a handsome new depot at
the grounds and the ass CciatiCn is making
some improvementS-including a new ticket
Office and waiting room at the gate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09

The union painters who have been locked
out for some time returned TO work yes
terday morning on conditions made by the
Master Painters Association. The union
painters demanded that the bosses dis
charge all nonunion men, which they re-
fused TO do. and as a consequence the
union men left the shops. They returned,
however. with the nonunion men still
working. The bosses have taken back all
the discharged union men with the right
TO drop them from their lists whenever they
please and TO continue 10 hire %nonunion
men.
what's SOZODONT? 'Tis this you ask.
To answer IS an easy task
1t is "A liquid soft and sweet.
Which keeps teeth healthy. white and neat;
Which makes the rosy gums endure,
And renders breath, like roses. pure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09

The Pfttsburg. Cincinnati. Chicago & st.
Louis Railroad Company was yesterday
made defendant in a Neutrality-suspicious.
damage suit brought by Charles King.
July 20. 1893. Kings two little sons were
driving eight miles north of the city. and
while crossing the track of the defendants
road were struck by a train. One of the
children was killed and the other perma-
nenflv injured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
PATTEN MAY RESIGN JULY 1.
Reported that He Will Not Await the
Courts Decision.

The rumor reached the State officials yes
terday that Warden Patten will resign his
office in the southern prison, to take effect
July /, whether the outcome of the north
ern prison litigation is favorable to the
Governor or TO the Republicans. . 1t is
known that the warden's health is very
bad. and that he desires to lay down the
cares of the office. The transcript in the
Harley-French case has not yet arrived at
the office of the Clerk of the supreme Court.
Warden French was i'm town yesterday.
making the monthly levy upon the state
treasury for maintenance. He said that he
did not know why the transcript had not
been forwarded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09

Dora McCarty is suing William Wampler
in the Superior Court for money expended
in the support of the defendants children
Wampler married Mrs. McCarty's daugh-
ter, but was afterward divorced. The
mother took the children and went to live
with her mother. The latter says that
Wampler contributed nothing 10 the sup
port of his children, and wants a verdict
for 81 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09

Acting Judge Carter, of the Circuit. Court,
yesterday decided against Sherman john
son. who was robbed in an East Washing
ton-street lodging house. and brought suit
to recover from the proprietor. The court
held that where the guest of a hotel leaves
his property in his room, and il is stolen,
the landlord cannot be held responsible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
Tickct Broker., A.sociation.

About two hundred delegates were in ST.
Louis yesterday at the opening session OF
the seventeenth annual national convention
of the American Ticket Brokers' Associs-
ton. which will end Friday night with a
banquet. Salt Lake City is making a strong
bid for the next convention. The principal
business OF the convention Is the election OF
officers. and considering constitutional
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
To Con.ervc Revcnuc.

A formal call has been issued for a meet
ing of the transcontinental lines to be
held in Chicago on next Friday. The call
does not state specifically that the meet
ing is TO consider the reorganization of the
transcontinental association. but that is
what it means. The call states that rep
resentatives of the transcontinental lines
are invited to meet and discuss methods for
the conservation of revenue" II is well
understood by all the interested lines that
the only way in which revenue can be con-
served is through a strong agreement that
will insure united action on all common
interests. The plan at present is TO form
an association which will cover the through
Pacific coast business only. 1t is not likely
that the meeting on FRIDAY will do more
than to decide whether or not the formation
of a transcontinental passenger association
Is eXpedient at the present time. The actual
work of forming the association will proba-
u-oak
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09

rheumatism in the hack. shoulders. hips.
ankles. elbows or wrists is caused by &C
cumulation Of acid in the blood. Hoods
Sarsaparilla neutralizes the acid and cures
rheumatism
Hoods Pills are the best family cathsrtic
and hysr medicine. HarWlssa ~ ksuasle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09

amendments, several important changes be-
ing proposed. Alfred Heath. OF Baltimore.
Association, a rival organization, is a guest
OF the convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09

A great multitude Of people have
crowned SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
the "KNG OF LIVER Medicines" 1t
has been their household medicine for
more than sixty years, and has come
down to the present generation as the
inheritance from the old folks. Too
little do the people recognize the fact
that most ills come from a torpid or
diseased liver: Malaria, rheumatism,
Chills and Fever, Constipation, Bill
~iousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, are all the results of a bad
condition of the liver. Your physician
will tell you the same thing. A torpid
liver poisons the blood, causing boils
and blotches on the skin it also de-
ranges digestion, and when these two
conditions are affected you are ready
for almost any disease. Listen to what
is said by some who have taken Sim
mons Liver Regulator. But the best
proof Of its h~elpfulness will only be
known as you take it. You'll find ii. also
an excellent tonic to the whole system.
Hiram Warner. Chief Justice of Georgia.
IldNt l6tu III IINEI ltEultlo AOl
Constipation, and with decided benefit
w. HI. Kelly. Union Landing, Ohio.
al suffered many years with liver troubles,
but now since aking simmons Liver Regula-
tor I feel a great change for the better"
Bishop Jno. w. Beckwith.
al always expect great things whenever /
have occasion to use simmons Liver Regu-
lator."
l.. NJ. West, Rockford, Ill.
al am sure / have not received so great ben
eft in the use Of any other remedy as from
Simmons Liver Regulator"
U. s. Senator John b. Gordon.
"Simmons Liver Regulator has been so high
" recommended by friends who have used IL
that i have purchased some to use as occasion
may require
OF suffered for years with liver disease, but
~ last found relief by taking simmons Liver
Northumberland. HESSIGER, Clayton, Mo.
II use Simmons Liver Regulator, and find
II the best medicine for a weak or torpid
liver.rEMRs. A CASTLES, Abba, Iowa.
81 recommend Simmons Regulator to all my
friends. II has done me SO much good
j. (. kELsAY, Gibbon, Neb.
at would not do without Simmons Liver
Regulator for ten times It's Costs. y. REM
LAP, Sacramento, Cal.
al have not found anything equal to Sim
mons Liver Regulator as n regulator of the
liver.'-DAvID JONES, Sharon, Pa.
81 regard Simmons Liver Regulator as an
liver, and in~digestion."-J. b. McFADDEs
Shelbyville, Ind.
As-EyERY PACKAGEEa
Has the z Stamp in red on rappe
j. III. ZEILrN & o Philadelphia. Pa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09

wANTED-Desk room or small Office. with
furniture: moderate rent. Address r. L.
H., care of Journal.
WANTED-Reai estate to handle houses
to rent. Ii Will pay landlords to investi-
gate my system OF renting. A. GRAVES.
81 Indiana avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09
NOTICE.

NOIlCE-Howard's Steam Carpet Cleaning
Works, corner st. Clair street and
Canal. Two of the latest improved carpet
cleaning machines now in operation. Tele-
phone. GIG.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-09

FOR RENT-That elegant store room, No.
20 North Pennsylvania street. for rent
or lease for a term of years. G. r.
REYNOLDS & CO., agents, 10 Circle
street.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-10-19
Ucieczka z wiezienia.

z wiezienia W Joliet, ILL.,, podste-
penn wydostal sic ma wolnosc nieja-
XII Henry Failing. Rok temu by} on
i jakis Newton Lee wys4ani razem
z Keokuk ma roczna kars. w drodze
um6wili sic zmienic swe nazwiska i
W stanowem wiezieniu Lee by{ zna-
ny jako Failing Failing jako Lee.
Prawdziwy Failing mia} bye odsta.
wioay do stanu Indiana "a popelnie-
ME tam r6znych zbrodni, przyjecha{
wiec po niego szeryf, ale niemalo sic
zdziwi} gdy mu przedstawiono czao-
wieka ca}kiem nieznanego, zamiast
Failinga, kt6ry zaraz rano zostal wy
puszczony ma wolnosc, Lee by{
trzymany do przybycia szeryfa.
Przez to zmiane nazwiska zreozny
z}odziej zdo}a3 ujs6 rak w2adzy ma
jakis czas.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-10-19
w Tennessee ludnoSc biafa odl

w Tennessee ludnosc biafa Odby-
Ia torturowanie murzyn6w po raz
drugi W przeciagu 10 dni. We czwar-
tex BIT. W Memphis niejakiemuJeffer-
sonowi Ellis obcieto uszy, potem pal.
ce, jezyk, wreszcie ca}e rece, palce
cd nog, W kohcu powieszono 60 ma
drzewie. Dopusci} on sic gwa4tu ma
bia}ej kobiecie. w ubieg{ym tygo.
dniu W zupe4nie podobny sposob stra-
como innego murzana tym stanie W
innem miescie.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-10-19
N0WINY z KRAJU!

Dyersburg, Tenn Block Tocke-
ra spal s'e Is bm. Straty $4,000.
Process Durrauta W San Francisco
zosts} odiozony ma kilka dni, po-
wodu choroby j'go obrohcy, pans
Deuprey.
w Sbelbyvill~, Mo-, sad przysie.
g'ych przyznai B.zylemu Gritfinowi
$500 cd OskarA Randall, jake wy.
nagrodzenie "a uderzenie W glove.
w Nashville, Tenu., przy wybo-
rach lokaluych z~yoieayli tylko apa
isci Z.den ksndydat6w popiera.
nych przez towarsystwa religijoe
ME pr,eszeda
w Flint H II, Ind. Ter, Wilhelm
Proctor zastrzeli& swa c6rke ns we.
selu, zaraz po slubie. Me podoba4
mu sic pan m}odv tego powodu, ze
ME chc'as DUO wodki pic.
Statsk n ellie Duff, psynacy ae
zw r m Detroit do Cleveland, cato.
max ma jeziorze Etie W pobliau mia
st. Lorain, W sobote, pray czem ka-
pitan dw6ch majtk6w utoneao.