davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-27
AssIGNEE's S ALE.

A ssIGNEE SALE OF THE WHEEL.
N ING HILL VINEYARD PROPERTY.
Ne will 0Ter for 4 short time, at private sale.
the Wheeling Hill Vineyard Property, consisting
Of Abnut ihlrty.twO acres and Improvements
thereon. viii sell said property rs a whole or
viii sell tho east or wcSt side Of tho hill scpn.
rntely. rs will suit purchasers. For price and
terms call at the Office Of George J Ma:hlson.
ia. Iagl Market street. Wheeling. W. Va.
GEORGE j. MATHIsON aud 7. 8 RILEY,
Iylq AsSignees Of J. r. sullivan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-27

LOOK for 2l37 Market alrool, and YOU
will 200 tho plaCO whore yOu can buy Il
Watch OF Diamond on easy pay monia.
MuNAMEg's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-27
ABOUT PEOPLE
StrangsrsIn tho ctr and WhoOlInE Folks
Abroad.

Miss Maxwell, OF the Fifth ward, who
lately returned from 4 tour in Asia and
Africa, has presented to the force at the
hook and ladder house and to Officers
Kemple and Wolf unique purses and
scarf pins which shO brought from
abroad. The boys watched her house
for her during her absence,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-27

FOR SALE
-Four lots, Elm Grove.
No. 6O South Huron street
No. Kentucky street.
Building site. Pleasant Waller, font Is Lla
on National road
Two desirable residences. Wood,lAle
No, O. Thirty.tlrst street, l?,roOmed dEslll.,
Desirable residence on Sixteenth sL!veI
lot on SOnth Front street. Syn
No. 60 North Front street,
Real estate Of every description.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-27
POWERFUL SERMONS
Preached Down at tho Moupdsvllle
Camp Meeting,
THE SERVICES GROW IN INTEREST.

Great Crowds Expected to AttOnd on
suadaT-Tho Lesson OF tho Healing
oftho Lopsr aud tho Hand Of God
in tho AGaIrs of Men tho Themes OF
Two DIscOursos by Rev. DR., Cook
Special Services we'll Attended.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-27
FOR SALE.

No. iiss Penn street, . rooms aud bath, b,A
gases, Cheap.
No. u ilth street. II.roomed brick Ch.la
No. C9 Market street, 6 rooms, 81 Ol
Nos 1901 and llOj Market Stro.i blhaAl
property, si2 500.
Nos. - and ~ S7th street, IL rooms StjO
No. 2lS Market street. I rooms aud bah. slil
No US York street, ; rooms Cheap
No. 6E Front ~, S nom and htth, ChsIo
No. 1895 Chapliue 81. S rooms, bath FooGI1i
large stable 5000.
Corner 18th aud Woods street, dwelling ss4
store room Cheap.
Houses Of all sizes and In different l0cId5aI
Saloon Tor sale gu 10Th street. cheap
Restaurant and hotel Tor sale on MarEs:'-SS
cheap.
Restaurant and hotel for sale on 18th srH.
cheap.
Cigar store on Market sireOt for sale cheap
Building lots In all the best locations !lA
city.
Farms for sale on easy terms
HOUSES TO RENT. MONEY TO LOAN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-27

WArrnH on easy payments al Me.
NGmOO'B, 2l37 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-27
INSTITUTE CLOSED.
Hancock County Teachers Adopt
Resolutions and Adjourn,
THE LAST DAYS SESSION FRIDAY
Was as Interesting as Any-Important
subIsots Talked About aud Dis.
oussod by Instructors and Visitors,
AVery Interesting aud Pleasing En-
tortaInmcnt Thursday Evening,

At the Hancock County Teachers In.
sliIuto tho entertainment of Thursday
evening was held In tho lecture room OF
tho Disciples church. Tho programme
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-27
ReaIEState Bargains.

6roomel now house. all Improvements, %
North Wabash street Very CHEAP
6roomel house on Sixteenth street 1r
Jnc0b street. at q bargain. Look Il up
qrooniol house on Market, near seventh i.rAa
at SlWl. For n or two families
Fine manufacturing site on Water street uH'
Fourteenth street at a remarkable bcue Az
on long timc.
iroomcd house on Virginia street AZ S,lM
InI StTa 79N16S OH National piSe, q La
Point, price 81, 800.
Lois size q and 70 foot front on Pcan s''eN
At si.O0n.
Lots 26XlM feet on South Huron s., 500
Lots 2i and ~ foot front IN sweeney ioia.J
addition. cheap.
Money to loan, 500 to SI,0o1,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-27
CTOCKs FOR SALE.
FOR SELE, d d

The property, No. IIo South
Front street, Lot 4oXloo, frame
house, 7 rooms, finished attic, two
porches, bath room, hot and cold
water.
Also one lot, 3oXI2o, corner Of
Efic and Indiana streets. No i'm.
pfoVcments.
SIMPSON g. HAZLETT,
iy!a NO lal MAnKET sTREET
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-27

NTANTED-POSIIION ASSTEN0G.
w RAPIIRR aud typewriter. bv q young
lady. Address -. H." care intcll!gencer once,
lyiSH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-27

GrVr,i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-27

Miss Gallo ". Curtis, in hOr mint.
able style OF rociLing, fairly captured
tho hearts Of tho people. West Nir.
ginia may fool proud That sho has m
eloCutionist OF no mean ability.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-27
These Tables are made Of

the world, bY eXperienced
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-27
what we offer them for.

Japanese cabinet makers, and are
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-07-27
TO LOAN.
BUSINESS CHANCE.
WANTED.

WANTED-GENTLEMAN BOARD.
w Err 500 per week. G7OhiO street. Island.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-28

Sealed bids will be received by the trus-
tees of the Indiana State Normal School
I'm TO 10 O'Clock OF Friday, June IL, 1885, for
completing the addition TO the Indiana
state Normal School building according to
rawlings and specifications made by Floyd
e. stone. architects, Terre Haute. Ind.
Drawings specifications. etc, can be seen
AT the Office of Floyd & stone. 6siE Wabash
avenue. Terre Haute. Ind. Each bid must
he accompanied by a check for 500 as a
pIIarantee that the bidder will enter into a
Contract and furnish bond. All bids must
be made on blanks furnished by the archi-
tects- and all proposals must be addressed
10 w. w. Parsons. president Indiana State
Normal school,. Terre Haute. Ind. and
plainly marked. Proposal for completing
addition 10 the Indiana State Normal
School"
proposals. MURRAf pn.iGDS
LEWIS h. MARTIN. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-28
KING DAVID AS A GENERAL.
A French Scientist Comments on the
Tactics He Used.

London Public Opinion.
At the last meeting of the Academic des
Inscriptions ct BelleS-Lettres, NJ. Dieulafoy,
the well-known explorer Persia, read a
very interesting account IS visit TO the
scene or the decisive G ter between
King David and the Phil : in the Val
ley of Rephaim. NJ. Dieulat described how.
after the capture of Jerusalem by David
and the esta blishment of the Israelite mon
archy. the Philistines resolved to crush the
nascent kingdom, and how, after alterna-
tons of success and failure. they occupied
the Valley OF Rephaim, situated at the foot
of the. slopes which led from the west to
Jerusalem. 1t was then, according to NJ.
Dieulafoy, that David, constantly attacked
by his enemies, executed one of the finest
military manoeuvers recorded in his history.
NJ. Dieulafoy, while indicating the various
advances made by military art. and having
shown that before the wars of the Medes
no nation had any acquaintance with the
rules of higher tactics and strategy, dwelt
upon the fact that David was the first of
the Israe.ite leaders TO form drilled and dis
ciplined troops, and pointed out what good
use the King made of this army in the VAL
ley of Rephaim-
The plan of the battle, very clearly de-
scribed In the Bible, which ascribed the con
ception of 1T TO Jehovah, comprised a flank
encompassing of the left wing of the Philis-
tines, and an attack from behind on this
wing; dhis Was a somp ,fSal ana eoid su UNI
something quite out of the common for the
age in which it was carried out. M. Dieue
operations and had made use OF the general
Topography of the region in order to re-
constitute the principal phases of the bat
tie, pointed out that this movement pre-
sented a striking analogy with those exc
cuted by Frederick II. at the battles of
Mollwitz and Rossbach, and by Napoleon
at Austerlitz. In the conduct of this opera
ton David gave evidence of the highest
capacities, taking advantage of all the in
equalities of the ground. forming his troops
afresh in the wood, and charging impetu-
ously, and NJ. Dieulafoy insisted very
strongly upon the similarity of his military
genius TO that of NAPOLEON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-28
Name and Fame.
New York Evening Sur.


Ask any man, Who was Mrs. Bloomer?
and he can answer the question. He may
not know much about her but he does
know the one achievement of her life. Ask
him who was Secretary of State when
Mrs. Bloomer was jeered by the urchins
upon Broadway and how many can answer?
Who was Hayes's Attorney-general? To
what country was the prime author of the
Ostend manifesto then minister? Yet it
is certain that either of the individuals
here indicated would have curled his nose
at any hint of a parallel between his own
illustrious career and the fame that en-
balms the name and exploits Of Mrs.
Bloomer.
1t is melancholy to the verge OF fearful
ness TO reflect that not one adult in five
hundred native born adults in this land
can enumerate it's succession of Vice Pres
idents without a break. Yet they seemed
in their time, to themselves, at least, to
be carving names on the sandstone, not the
sand of time. The name of the proprietor
of thine incompatible oil, Macassar," has
o~utlasted those not merely of statesmen,
but of many a pretty poet and even of
some pioneers of science. To the chosen
few the name of Lucretia Mott is that of a
saint. and Abbey Folsom a remembered
sound. Blu. the less ambitious effort of a
Bloomer sends her name reverberating
down the c~olonnades of time. She will
have a public statue yet, but will ii be
CARRIED as she was?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-28

ST LOUIS. May 27.-Thrre thousand peo-
pie witnessed the five events at Fair Asso-
citation Park to-day. Four of the five ia
vorites won. The dump of the day was
in the fourth race. Mirabeau was a hot
favorite, heavily backed at Q TO 8. and
Young Arion also carried a good deal of
money. The start was ragged and Rev
enue. who had been kicked Saturday and
whom his owner tried 10 scratch. got off
seventh. I the half he was close 10 the
leaders and in the stretch took the front
and held IL TO the wire easily. Revenue
sold anywhere from 40 TO 20 to /. Sum-
maries:
First Race-One mile. San Bias, 2 TO 1,
won; Zoulika, 6 TO /, second; Mr.. Dunlap,
80 to l. third. Time, 1:44L.
~Second-Ffve and one-half furlongs. jill
sey, s TO 5. won; Merry Thoughts. 3 to l,
second; Concession. 10 to /, third. Time,
los.
T~hird-AIile and one furlong. Buck Mas
sic. 3 TO ., won: Ry Del Mar. . to l, second;
P0cahontas, . to 2, third. Time. 1:57.
Fourth-One mile. Revenue. u to 1. won;
Hillsboro. II TO ], second; Mirabeau, 3 to .,
third. Time, 144a.
Fffth-Five and one-haif furlongs. O'Con-
nell. D to 2. won; Geraldine. S to 1. second;
j. A. Grey, 5 TO /, third. Time, LOSE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-28
To-Day.s Bic Stake Event.

NEW YORK, May H.-The richest stake
Of the Brooklyn meeting. the Great Ameri-
can, will be run at Gravesend tomorrow.
1t is worth in the neighborhood Of s12,0O,
and a big field of crack two-year-olds is on
the card for the event. The GaZelle stakes
is another feature for tomorrow. 1t Will
only bring together a field of four, however.
The Butterflies and California are the
most promising OF the candidates. Owlet
and Gutta Percha have been withdrawn
on account of the death of John A. Morris.
The entries for the stake events are as fol-
lows:
Third Race-Great American stakes; five
~furlongs. Mormon, Montezuma, Alarum
formerly Joe Rogers), Frank Harris,
Palmerston, Barryton III. Hazlet, Hand
spring. Apologize, lis; jefferson, Refuge,
Axiom, lis.
Fourth-Gazelle stakes; mile and one fur
long. Second Attempt, The Butterflies,
California, Emma, III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-28

experiments in the way of umpires on In
dianapolis, the best paying city in the
Western League. II is strange that he
will not send his best material in that line
here, when the city is turning out crowds
that dwarf the attendance elsewhere. Bat
tin, who oficiated yesterday, Is from ST.
Louis. He is an old ball player and takes
O'Brien's place. There is room for i'm
provement in his work. Yesterday he gave
Cross much the worst of il on balls and
strikes. Now, the Indianapolis club must
have an even break of il at home in this
matter of umpiring. The team goes away
and. as everybody knows. gets the worst
of the umpiring everywhere. Come. Battin.
see that MOTIFS men are given a fair show
at all stages of the game. Play no favor
ties If you expect to succeed in the West
ern League.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-28
A POSSIBLE RIOT AYERTED
ANOTHER ATTEMPT, WITH ~
CREASED FORCE, WILL BE MADE.
"A Posse Said tn Have Been Organized
In This City to Assist i'm Serving
the Lake County Warrants.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
HAMMOND. Ind. May Z7--The Haw-
fhorne race track people played what they
thought was a trump card In their fight
with Roby this afternoon, but their play
was called down by the Roby people at
the last minute and the game baked. Early
this morning warrants were issued against
a number of bookmakers by j. H. Kelly.
a justice OF the peace at Hobart, Ind, and
placed in the hands of two constables
for service. The afidavits upon which the
warrants were issued were sworn out at
the instigation of a lawyer of Valparaiso,
who is also attorney for two of Corrigan's
partners. Messrs. Brennock and Burke.
When the constables arrived at the track
they were unable to identify the parties
they wanted. so nothing was left for them
20 do but remain and view the races or
leave Immediately for home. The raid was
Blocked by the very men whom Corrigan
depended upon TO carry 1t out. A number
of men were sent down to the track from
Chicago with instructions how 10 act. and
that the plan was we'll arranged will be
seen from what transpired. About = o'clock
about twenty men appeared at one of the
gates and attempted to purchase tickets
for admission. but they were recognized by
a detective and tickets were refused them.
After many words these men took a street
car for Chicago, having been threatened
with arrest as suspicious characters II they
did not do SO. Before they had gone one
OF them told a bystandcr that they were
sent there by somebody whom he did not
know with Instructions that as soon as
attempt was made TO serve warrants they
were to try and start a riot. Should this
have been done there would have Deen good
grounds for calling on the Governor for aid
from the militia, and by this means for
ever stop racing on the track. The vigilance
of the officers at the gates no doubt saved
the lives OF a number of people, as there
would no doubt have been bloodshed had the
plans been carried out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-28
PRIVATE"
FamOu Character Lives I'm
Frisco and His Name Is M%cSianus.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nay 27.-The Call has
discovered the original of Rudyard Kip
ling's Private Mulvaney." He is VIM.
McManus, and he lives in San Francisco.
To him, according to the Calls story. Kip
ling is indebted for many of thesmarvelous
stories that have made him famous. Nc
Manus, who was a soldier in India, says
he knew Kipling when the latter was about
eighteen years old. Later McManus
'bossed'' a gang of native track layers
on the government railway, and in telling
of at McManus said: We'll / remember
Kipling in those days. a plucky. inquisitive
little fellow in the civil service. whom /
first met at Cawnpore, where he passed
his bottle around among US privates, and
then got us to tell all the yarns of the bar
rack room. He had a little stubby black
mustache and wore specs. McManus was
born i'm 1929. and eighteen years later en-
listed i'm the army. He went to India i'm
1857. McManus says that most OF Kipling's
stories are founded on facts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-28
R~ESENTENCED TO DEATH.
DIR. William Must Die In
the Electrical Chair.

ALBANY, ". Y, May 21.-Dr. William
Buchanan was arraigned in the Court of
Appeals to-day and re-sentenced TO death.
the time being set for the week beginning
July l.. When Judge Andrews asked the
prisoner what he had TO say why the
court should not re-sentence him, DR.. Bu-
chanan replied:
Il will say that ] am entirely innocent of
the murder OF my deceased wife. and L
enter my protest against this court re-
sentencing me-"
''You may sit down. was Judge An
drews's rejoinder and Buchanan took his seat
again. grasping spasmodicaliy the arms OF
the chair. When sentence was pronounced
Buchanan's lips twitched. his fingers pinched
his mustache. and his whole demeanor dis
played extreme nervousness. He was taken
back to Sing Sing during the afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-28
MURDEROUS CATTLE THIEVES.
Operations Of "a Missouri Gang That
Had an Private House.

ST. LOUIS. May GA thrilling story of
the operations of a daring and murderous
gang of cattle thieves infesting Maries
county, Missouri, came to light to-day at
the -Four Courts, by the lodging in Jail for
the night of Louis Daniels. aged twenty
years. He was brought into the city by
Sheriff James e.. Doyle. of that county,.
To-day the prisoner was taken to Vienna,
the county seat. Daniels's home is in Spring
Creek. Maries county. Missouri, and he is
the scion of a good family. He was arrest
ed in Shipman, Macoupin county. Illinois,
Friday. on a charge of being a member
of the thieving gang which terrorized Mar
les county for months. Cattle was their
CHIEF plumber. The gang. according to the
the authorities of the place
have. was composed of twelve men. Some
of tie best citizens of Msries county were
iuyo ved. At night the gang sailed forth
from the meeting place TO round up I'll cat
tie found loose. They were driven to a Sc
Guided sps1 where a slaughter house had
beN1 erected. The bodies were quartered
up ara got into a condition to be shipped TO
st. LcUis and other large cities to be sold.
The d.. rpearance of hundreds of cattle
fidally aroused the farmers. and they organ
liz T." In mt down the thieves. One morn
inas Il HeIl-known citizen of Maries county
disiDJ sastd mysteriously. \ search result
ed ill., nnding his body and the condition he
We ia revealed that he had met With foul
Il,v. HE Investigation that followed re-
Sufit' ~ VI hluihS- lht SiduSuttI muse
iE the hills not far from where the body OF
the II, re cred man had been found. Further
irvest'Gauon. Sheriff Doyle and constable
Light Sc led to the arrest of a justice of
the peace of Maries county and five other
men equally as prominent. The first one
arrested his case on a change of venue to
Cole county, Missouri. where he was found
guilty and given two years in the peniten-
tiary. On a technicality. he secured a new
trial, and is now out on bond waiting for
the case To be tried. The justice of the
peace charged with implication In the cattle
stealing is also out on bond awaiting trial.
Daniels is said to be the seventh member
of the gang arrested. The arrest of the five
others is expected daily. One of the men
now in custody has offered 10 divulge their
names and turn States evidence against
them il he is not punished. Besides the cat
tie stealing and the murder other crimes
ara charged 10 the gang
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-28
FELL FROM A BALLOON.
Tragic Fate of Tony Heade ut n st.
Louis Pleasure Resort.

ST. LOUIS. May 2I.-There was a tragedy
last evening that sent thrills of horror
through the hearts of thousands at Arsenal
island. a pleasure resort opposite the
southern part OF the city. In the full view
of the multitude gathered TO spend Sunday,
"a young man. Tony Heahe by name.
dropped from an ascending balloon several
hundred feet down 10 the earth. His body
was crushed TO a shapeless mass. Heafe
and a number OF other young men and
boys were engaged TO hold the balloon
while it was filling with gas. When the
signal was given they all released their
hold but Heafie. lie chung 10 the bar, or
was caught In the rigging and was carried
up a distance of from four hundred TO six
hundred feet. when he dropped. Prof. G..
Barson. the aeronaut, said that when about
five hundred or six hundred feet from the
ground he saw Heahe still holding on 10
the balloon. The aeronaut was frightened,
and called on Heafie TO hold on, but he let
go and was killed. Heafe was twenty-five
years old. and a teamster by occupation.
residing In this city. People who knew
Heafe say he was not right in his mind.
rnE United States excel In ehanarasne. Cooks Tx
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-28
%SpOrtfug Notes.

Everybody got his moneys worth of base
ball yesterday.
Only four more games before the club
leaves on a long trip.
Hogan's three-base hit i'm the eighth
struck Marott's sign fair. and the lively
center fielder will pick out a pair of shoes
to-day.
1t isn't a wise thing for an umpire to be
as with the players of a ball
team as Battin appears to be with some
of the Minneapolis men.
To Jack Newell much of the credit is due
for starting Minneapolis on the toboggan
yesterday. II was in the sixth inning that
he started home on MOTIFS grounder to
Hulen, and when cut of at the plate he
compelled them to run him down. Nc
Carthy hustled around to third and Motz
started for second when catcher Wilson
threw over to Werden. Then Newell
trotted toward the plate, and Wereden,
thinking il was Mccarthy trying to score,
slammed the ball i'm. 1t went wild and
Mac came home. After that the visitors
went ND i'm the air.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-28
OTHER RACES.
Corrupt Jockey Ruled on the San
Francisco Trnrk for Life.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 27.-The most
palpabic piece OF jobbery ever witnessed at
the Bay District was attempted i'm the
fourth race to-day. AMI as a result Jockey
William Flynn, who has always borne an
unsavory reputation. was ruled off for life
and all bets on the race were declared of.
Flynn. who rode Realization. pulled his
mount from start TO finish. and when close
10 the judges stand. seeing that RealIza-
ton would win. he actually pulled the
horses head sideways In full view OF the
judges and spectators. and Annette. the
favorite, won by a short neck. Only one
favorite won to-day, but the winners were
well enough played to prevent the bookies
from getting the best OF the day. sum-
maries:
First Race-Ffve f~urlongs. Maggie r.
Smith. 7 10 i. won; Rosalie, 80 70 1. Sec
ond: Regent. Jr., 20 TO !, third. Time. 105.
Second-Four and a half furlongs. In
stigator. 5 TO !. won; Josephine. Z TO 4,
second; City Girl, Is TO ], third. Time.
81.
T~hhd-six furlonss. May Day. sz to /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-28
wbnt the Goycrnor Saws.

The executive mansion was ablaze last
night when Governor Matthews was asked
about the Civic Federation and Roby. His
Excelleney was giving a card party and
was about dealing a hand OF whist when
called from the parlor.
There is very little / can say about
this, he said. because / don't know much
about II. | know that there is an orgaaiZa-
ton OF this kind in the northern part OF
this State and in Illinois and I nave re-
ceiyed a letter about II. Further tnan that
/ can't say anything. | didn't know that
warrants had been sworn out and that
arrests were 10 be made"