davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-09-11

The city of Birmingham, England
supplies pure coal gas to its citizens al
"a cents n thousand. The municipality
bought ont two private gas companies
at price which makes an annual cost
to the city Of 1921, 600. This amount
has been paid for seventeen years, and
the people Of Birmingham have reaped a
net profit on the investment during
that time Of S3.57O,O 600
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-09-11
Two Klled In a KaiIyav wrecl,

LEXINGTON. KY, Sept 1.-TWO
freight trains came together in head
on collision on the Queen and Crescent
railroad near Blanchet, about forty
miles south of Cincinnati Four freight
cars were thrown from the track and
splintered. Fireman Slosser was in
stantly killed, and a tramp who was
stealing a ride on the trucks was
crushed under the wreckage
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-09-11
PANIC AMONG BROKERS.
Fire at the Board of Trade building at
Louisville. Ky.

Fire at the Board of Trade building at
Louisville. Ky.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 9-Fire broke
out in the board of trade building Sat
urday at Il:l5 o'clock. 1t started in
the storeroom of the Western Union,
on the first floor, and quickly got into
the elevator shaft. Those employed
in the building were panic-stricken
and there were many narrow escapes.
Nearly all the employees had to
come down the fire escape. Miss Ber-
tie Callahan started down with little
child in her arms Half way down
she tainted and dropped the child.
Officer Cross was going up to rescue
the woman and managed to catch the
child. the loss will foot up spa, 600.
This is the second bad fire in the board
of trade building. The first one was
In
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-09-11

SARGENT, KY, Sept. "a large
black bear, weighing at least 400
pounds, was seen by a party of work
ingmen early Saturday morning a few
miles east of Regina, Pike county. and
a party of fifteen men was soon organ
lied and went after bruin heavily
armed. He was making for the Cum
berland mountains where he doubtless
has "A mariner
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-09-11

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Sept "A re-
port has just reached here that the
steamer Garlock, of Lake Charles, La,
was wrecked Is miles from the mouth
of the Rio Grande August 90. Her
cargo of lumber, Capt. B. Terasara, a
crew of four men and one passenger,
Josepe Simon, jr., of Port Isabel, were
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-09-11
Fifty-Two Women Appointed.

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 9. County
Judge Frank Bullock has appointed
fifty-two lady officers of election and
registration, four for each of the thir-
teen precincts in the city. They are to
conduct the women's department of the
coming election for members of the
board of education. 1t is the first cleo
ton ever conducted il, Kentucky by
-tvOnen
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-09-11
To send Vessels to Buenos Ayres.

Madrid, Sept 9.-The government
has decided to send a naval squadron
to Buenos Ayres to protect Spaniards
there. who. by their desire to assist
Spain in quelling the insurrection in
Cuba, have incurred the wrath of the
population of BuenOs Ayres, who are
deeply in sympathy with the Cuban
revolutiOnists.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-09-11
VERY respectfully yours,
r y. DEARY


BUTTE, Mont, sept 9.-P. L. Miles,
the ex-assistant city clerk, returned to
Butte and was put under arrest, but
nothing has vet been heard OF Clerk
Irvine. Ex-Mayor Dugan has not been
arrested, but a warrant is out for him.
The three men are charged with de-
frauding the city by means Of fictitious
warrants in the estimated amount of
$50, 600 or more.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-09-11
Freaner whips Murray

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 9.-Jim MUIR
ray. of Louisville, was knocked out by
Jim Freaney, of California. in six
rounds Of cyclone fighting at the Buck
ingham theater. About 500 people re-
manned after the show to see the fight.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-09-11

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Original-Leo
Chisley Smithland, Livingston county;
John w. Mcgowan, alias John w.
Brooks (deceased). Mount Sterling
Montgomery. Original widcw-Aman-
da Mcgowan, Mount Sterling, Mont
pOmerv county.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-09-11

WASHINGTON, Sept 9.-For Kentucky-Gen-
orally fair; sOutherly winds.
For Ohio-Fair; warmer; winds shifting "a
southerly.
For Indfana-G enerally fair during Monday
cloudy and probably showers during the night;
soutberly winds.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-09-11

WICHITA, Has, Sept. Zip Wyatt,
alias Dick Yeager, the captured leader
of the desperate outlaw band that sue
ceeded the famous Dalton gang in the
Oklahoma Territory, died at South
Enid Saturday in the Garfield county
jail
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-09-11

WINCHESTER. KY, Sept 9.-Rey-
nolds' circus struck tent here Sunday
and Sunday night all the churches in
town closed and a big meeting was
held under the canvas.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-09-11
steel Works starting un.

MIDDLEsBORo, Sept. 9-Fires have
been started in one of the furnaces of
the Watts Steel and Iron syndicate,
and in a week or ten day will be in full
blast The other furnaces and steel
plant will be put in operation shortly
afterWard
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-09-11
Nav King Surprise.

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. AT the sec
ond day of the Lexington colored fair
May King, the Electioneer stallion,
which cost A. Smith Mccain IS, 900,
and sold at aution here last winter for
s., 200, won the free-for-all trot in fast
tina
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-09-11

LANCASTER, KY, Sept Col. W. o.
Bradley arrived home Saturday after
noon for the first time since he left
Eminence. lie is looking we'll
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-09-11

Shall e1nancipated woman.
Homecoming at the dawn.
For fear OF man who waits for her
Take her shoes on oz the lawn
-cleveland PLAIN DEALER
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-09-11

CINCINNATI sept. T.
FLOUR-Spring patent, sS.45 g; spring
fancy, 1890 aS15; spring family, g.. Coz s.;
winter patent 50 30 $50; fancy, 5000 BIS;
family, 265Q2sO; extra, 81 SOG2.55; low grade,
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-09-11
A CIRCULAR
To the Cotton Growers of the
Southern States
By President Lane of the Cotton
Growers Protective Association.
All Possible Causes, Except FrOsts, Have
Combined to Make the Crop Below tho
AVerage-This win Cause Ma
terial Advance in Prices.

New ORLEANS, Sept 9.-Hector D.
Lane, president of the Cotton Grow
ers' Protective association, has issued
a circular to the southern cotton
growers which appears Monday. he
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-09-11

Eaztb unL

Trains nos. and , carry Free Observation
Chair Cars.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-25
MARKETS DECLINING
STRONG BEAR NEWS KNOCKED ALL
BRAVERY OUT OF THE BULLS.
Oats Sell at the Lowest Point of the
mt a Loss-Provisions Easier.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2i-The generous rains
of the last two days washed the bravery
out of the corn bulls to-day and the esti-
mated receipts Of 600 carloads OF wheat for
Monday. al Minneapolis and Duluth,
squeezed the courage out OF the longs in
wheat. Compared with yesterdays closing
prices, September wheat is 5sc lower and
September corn sac lower. Oats sold at 49,.
Ql95sc for September, the lowest prices of
the year. Provisions moderately active at
a shade easier prices for September
Wheat opened strong and i4assc higher
than the close last night. but soon turned
heavy. The early indications were bu.lish.
cables were generally higher and the ship
ments of wheat and -four from bath coasts
for the week were reported at 1900. 900
bushels more than the week previous. The
Minister of Agriculture Of Hungary officially
reported that the worlds wheat crop for
1895 was 2s2.COO bushels less than for 1894,
and there was said to be some export de-
mand at the seaboard. At the start there
was good covering by shorts and some in
vestment buying But the prices were made
during the first few minutes of the session
and from that poirst there was a gradual
easing off with free selling on the way
down. There came word from Minneapolis
that the receipts of spring wheat Monday
there and at Duluth were estimated at 9o)
cars and this started the market off again
and there was little recovery. September
opened at 62at Q623sc, fel to 62Ac, reacted
to 621sc, off to 6124c, closing at 6l1sc.
Corn was firm for a few minutes at the
opening. but soon weakened in sympathy
with wheat the effect of the rain also pre-
disposing the traders in corn to the selling
side. The receipts were 573 cars by rail and
I4,ScO bushels by canal, and the out inspec-
ton amounted TO $4,000 bushels. September
opened at 362sc, sold momentarily and very
sparingly as high 369sc. and late in the
session down to 355sq354c. with 36s4c the
current trading price at the close.
Oats were quiet and featureless. Fluctua-
t.ons were narrow. ana, influenced by the
action of wheat and corn, September started
at from zoe to 1880, sold down to 19lzQ19ssc
and closed there.
The trade in provisions was largely in
the way of changing over September trades
to October and January in the course of
which September and October prices suf-
fered a little while January was left prac
tically unchanged. Compared with yester-
days closing prices, September pork is 71ec
lower; lard, .Ol12c and ribs .0712c lower.
Estimated cars for Monday-Wheat, l25;
corn. $50; oats. go; hogs, 2oOo head
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-25

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
For some time back series of encounters
have taken place between the union and
nonunion men now employed in different
shops in the city, and mcst bitter animos-
ity has been fostered between them The
union party, being the strongest. has had
things very much its own way. Nonunion
men have been represented as a class of
men unfit to associate with, and in many
ways efforts have been made TO boycott
them, even going so far as TO advise board
ing-house keepers 20 refuse them admit
tance. To all this the nonunionists have
submitted quietly, feeling assured that
little time would prove who were the best
citizens. In local court held in the West
ndianapols Police Court onnosi%9 Som nsq on
ties went to settle quarrel in
legal way. which occurred on the COM
mons the ork INDIANA ap and Don
man and his wife figured plaintiffs,
while a single nonunion man stood as de-
fendant. The plaintiffs were fairly we'll
have been we'll selected and loaded TO
strengthen the impression tnat nonunion
his clients. In his cross examination of
one of the witnesses his first question was,
$50 you are one Of the 'scabs,' are your
Now. 1 appeal to you not only as gentle
men, but to the many readers of your
valuable paper. If this in any way
could tend TO raise the learned gentleman
In the OPINION OL d IlSHt-lllllhiliS people,
or il his following questions, tending to
throw slurs on the nonunion men as TO
whether they had legitimate right to
their trade or not. even limiting at the
possibility of their having gained their ef-
ficiency in a prison, were fair. Were
it only the senseless twaddle of
the union party we would take no
notice of Ii, but when ven-
erable member of the bar ventured such
expressions it is going past the limit. We
admit we have many In our ranks that
are far from being what we would like
them TO be: still, on the other hand, we
have very many. majority. who have a
legitimate right to use their skill for the
benefit OF the trade. and very many who
have left the iron union simply because it
is an institution that has in no way an
influence to better the condition of its
members. either morally, socially, finan-
cially or otherwise; and If it could be
done without continuing lengthy war of
i'll feeling between the opposing parties the
independents would be willing to discuss
the differences, either through the press or
on the public platform, were il so arranged
that an amicable settlement OF the difficult
ties could be arrived at.
INDEPENDENT
West Indianapolis, Aug. "a
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-25
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Local Markets In Unsatisfactory Con-
ditfOn-Prices Unsettled.


ditfon-Prices Unsettled.
The local markets seldom present a more
unsatisfactory condition. Especially will
this remark apply to Commission row.
Prices nave got SO low that producers
stopped shipping to this market. and for
the last three days there has not been fruit
and vegetables of the season in sufficient
supply 10 furnish the local market, saying
nothing of filling outside orders. OF course,
this state of affairs is but temporary, as
with all stocks cleared out better prices
can be obtained on the shipments. In
pears, apples and potatoes the market had
become glutted and prices dropped sharply.
On the wholesale streets ii was a very
quiet week, and ali are waiting for cooler
weather and prospective brisk fall and win
ter trade. In prices on the wholesale streets
there was not an important change during
the the, week, Poultry; eggs and butter all
moderate demand. Provisions and hides
carry nseasy tone as regards prices. still
In progress. Both flour and hay are weak
at quotations. Lemons are in active re-
quest, with light supply. and as a con-
sequence last week advanced s., fancy stock
now selling al IS per box.
The local grain market has lacked snap
the last week. and with this prices of both
than on Monday. Receipts are moderate.
and the week closed with track bids ruling
as follows
wheat,,No. 2 red. s2l4c; No. red. 5slac;
wagon wheat, &c.
Oats-No. 2 white. 261Hc: No. white, 25c;
No; mixed, 24c; No. mixed; 22c.
Hay-No. timothy. $13.50G14; No. 2, S11.50
az; No. ] prairie, s9Ql0.
Bran-s12.50 80.
Corn-No. 1 white. 3el2c: No. white. 36l5c:
No. white, 3615c; No. 2 white mixed, S5c;
No. white mixed. 3512c; No. yellow 36lsc:
No. yellow, 351ac; No. mixed. 351&c; No.
mixed. 35lsc; ear corn, 33c.
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices Paid by Shippers.)
Poultry-Hens. &c; young chickens, Sc.
Eggs-Shippers paying 10c.
Butter-Choice country, SQ1Oc.
Wool-Medium unwashed, lac: fine merino
unwashed. 10c: tubwashed, 20Q23c: bury
and unmerchantable, &c less.
HOney-1Sc.
Feathers-Prime geese, 30632c per Id;
mixed duck, zoe per lb.
Beeswax-20c for yellow: 15c for dark
HIDES. TALLOw. ETC,
Hides-No. 1 green-salted hides. SC; No.
9, sac.
Green Hides-No. l. &c; No. 2, &c.
Calf Skins-Green-salted, No. 1, 111zc; No.
2, 10c
Grease-white. 4lsc; yellow. 31sc: brown.
&c.
Tallow-No. /, &c; No. 2, SIC.
Bones-Dry, S12ff13 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-25
saturdays Bank Clenrings.

AT Chicago-Clearings s13.2s5.Oo0: total for
the week. SS1 1000: corresponding week last
year. S7S,151.0O0. Demand for money at the
banks IS lieht. with rates at 4Gi1z per cent.
Tor call loans and 505l9 per cent. for COM
mercial paper. New York exchange. 60c
discount. Bankers Q-ondon) sterling. siS924
and S4.S9.
At Observation-Disclosures, 1854. .399: bal
ances. S1,5l2. l29 For the week. $50. SOS. 500;
balances. 9,672 227.
At st. Louis = Clearings. s2.542 400; bal
ances. A3O.53S Money. sal per cent; New
York exchange. 35c discount
:, At Boston-Clearings. s12.2s3.925 balances.
s1.7is64f.
At New York-clearings. $780, ia; bal
dnces S6.0509 916
AT Bsltimore-Clearings. s1.s74s91: bal
ances. S2sl.501. For the week: Clearings,
Sl1. .J57. 49, balances. s1.520,509
AT Observation-Disclosures, 81, az. 100; for the
week, SO. .119. $50
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-25

he applications of the following-named

The applications OF the following named
Indianians have been granted:
Renewal-William Redding, Elkhart; Mil
ton l. Book. Hartford City.
Renewal and Increase-Louis w. Ritter,
Borden; Jackson Weathers, Indianapolis
Increase-William j. Annadell. Sellers
burg: Andrew X. Neill. Whitehall.
Reissue-Benjamin r. Bell. Vincennes
George W. Fields. Lyons: James A. Coe.
Roanoke; Alfred T. knight, Hartford City:
Jacob Shepard, Kokomo. James A. Poland
Turner: James 5. Smith. Warsaw: James
Conquest, Loogootee; James II. Yarbrough,
Shoals.
Original Widows. etc. Reissue-Minor OF
Daniel j. Bolen. Logansport.
Additional-Henry b. Allen, Royal Center.
Restoration and Additional-Peter Fink
(deceased). Elkhart
Increase-George w. Rice. Rays Cross
ing: Isaac NJ. Albert, Columbus: Henry p.
Harris, Cerro Gordo: Ezra Lister, Decatur:
Dillon p. Gardner. Cope; Levi Chastain'
Eillham: Charles Kiefer. Greencastle
Reissue - Crias l.. Palmer. Frankfort
George NJ. Gamble. Perrysburg; Samuel
Fey, Fowler; Jesse B. Thomas. Richmond
Joel Ninnerley. Fort Wayne; John H Pyle
Knox; Adam Hauss. Fort Waype.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-25

WAUSEON. O.. Aug. A-While drilling
for water on farrl two miles north OF
this place. the tools suddenly tapped a gas
vein. The gas shot up with such force that
the drill was almost thrown out of the well
The gas Immediately caught fire, and makes
a roaring flame seventy-ive feet high. All
efforts to extinguish II or to shut on the
gas have so far proven unsuccessful The
country was lightel up for many miles
around last night. leading many to believe
that big conhagration was in progress
Hundreds Of people are gathered about the
scene.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-25
Elsewhere.

Elsewhere.
CHICAGO. Aug. A.-There was not enough
cattle here to make a market and the
limited offerings sold at yesterdays prices.
Common to choice native steers were sale
able at s.. .4Oq5.75 and fancy corn fed beeves
We're nominal at s5.S0Q5.95.
but ''p city packers took mold hold with with
enough freedom to absorb most of
foe ne supply prices xsd o eaE e
others. Heavy hogs sold at Al5Q4.75;
mixed lots at A.3OG4I5 and light weights
at s4.45@5.Oo for common to choice selected
lots. The bulk sold at $4.40Qi.55 for pack
ing and at $i6OG4.7o for shipping lots.
Current prices are about the same as
week ago.
ternsh were quotable at s2.25Q3O0; ma
tives at $l.5OG3.4o and lambs at ss.0OQ5.0O,
' Reeelpfs-catte. s4Ias esst soo calves loo hogs,
800: sheep, 1000.
EAST BUFFALO. Aug. 24.-Cattle-Total
receipts, $50 cars, practically all consigned
through Market rather weak for all kinds.
Hogs-Receipts, l2 cars. Market opened
fairly active and closed for the week at
$50; heavy grassy ends, s4.15a4SS; roughs,
$9od415: stays, Sq3.75; pigs, good to
Sheen and Iambs-Receipts, 1s cars. Mar
ket steady and firm for good grades.
Lambs. choice to prime. s5.2565. 40: spring
lambs. fair to good. A.25q4:75; culls and
choice to selected export wethers. ss.75G4;
choice to good handy weight sheep, S2@
8; fair to good mixed sheep, seas; culls and
common lambs. HQ2.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. "a. - Cattle - Re-
ceipts. 1900; shipments, 400. Market slow
but steady. Texas steers, s25OG3: Texas
cows. s2a2.45; beef steers. s4a5.45; native
cows, s1.5OQS; stockers and feeders. s2.sOQ
Hogs-Receipts. 1900: shipments, 5oo Mar
ss kst sseady @ % 1sakeTs Buk Of sass qS mxsa heay G
pigs, pigs 2.5o@44o. s''''a'''' s''a.''
ss5o@s, ss5 Hn'nanseo' AA'"'S' Sa'-''' "'''0"S'
ST. LOUIS. Aug. -Cattle-Receipts 600;
shipments. LOO The supply was too small
made were at full previous quotations. the
bulk of the native steers being at $3d4. and
cows at s22503. The bulk of Texas steers
Hogs-Receipts, 700: shipments, 1900
Market active and strong. Choice heavy.
A;75d4.S5: packers. stg4.e5: light. si-Sog4@;
Sheep-Receipts. 100: shipments. 200. The
very meager supply went Oft at full previous
prices.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 24-Cattle slow. Ex-
ira shipping N5Oa4.75; light shipping, s4a
4.5o: best butchers. s4@4.s5: fair to good
Hogs Steady. Choice packing and butch
ers', A501l4.60; fair to good packing. A.50G
$3.75g4.
Sheep and lambs market steady. Good to
extra shipping sheep, $2.25G2.50; fair to
good $2Q2.50; common to medium, $i.5OQ2;
bucks $ld250
CINCINNATI, Aug. A-Hogs-Steady at
S46475 Receipts, 800; shipments, 600.
\ Cattle steady at $2.25G5. Receipts. 200;
sheep Steady at s1q3.75. Receipts, 1900;
shipments, $780,
Lambs steady at S2.50G525.
EAST LIBERTY, Aug. 24.-Cattle and
hogs steady at unchanged prices.
Sheep strong and steady. Extra, s.. 500
$40; good. s2.30d270; common. 50cq$1; spring
lambs, $2@4.50.
Veal calves, $64650
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-25
BROTHERS CONFRONT EACH OTHER.


The patrol wagon was sent out last night
in answer to a number of calls. Three pris-
oners were picked up. each at a different
point Two of them were young men. who
looked at each other rather strangely when
brought into the light
what are you doing here?' asked one.
I'D like to know what you are doing
here" rejoined the other.
.'Can't you get some one to go my bond,"
asked one.
II guess nit, when I'm in, too.'
men are brothers, and they were each ar
rested upon trivial charge by different
officers. Each seemed very much surprised
TO find the other under arrest. They gave
the names of Charles and Karl Beeson.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-25

Winter patents, SSQ36O; winter straights,
ssaS4O: spring patents S.Sq3.75: spring
straights, 50 75d3.1o; bakers S1.9Oq230; No.
wheat. 5sQ6Oa4c; No, red, 6lss@623sc; No.
corn, S6s4c; No. 2 yellow corn, 36ac; No.
2 oats. 197sQ2Oc; No. white, 2244q2Sc; No:
barley. nominal; No. 8. 36Q41c; No. 4. 30032c;
No. l fiax-seed, s102, prime timothy-seed.
"a: mess pork. per bbl. s9.30Q9.40; lard, per
dry-salted shoulders (boxed), 57sQ5Ac;
short-clear sides (boxed), 65sQ6a4c; whisky,
distillers finished goods. per gal. $1.22.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the but
ter market was steady: creamery, 11l2Q2Oc;
dairies, 91zQ17c. Eggs steady; 12d1212c.
Cheese 63<m73tc
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-25

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Aug. 2-The vexed
question Of the transfer to the city. Of the
local plant OF the National Water-works
Company was settled to-day. when that
company bouSht in the city's Issue OF S.
100000 bonds and turned over its plant
The city issHed the bonds several months
ago to buy the plant. but up to to-day
could reach no agreement with numerous
e Co we asfe ~ s. So stnspel isdsss isdss Aaaef
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-25

Harvey Parker and Herb Hale are train
ing hard for their match at English's
Opera House next Saturday night The
scene which terminated the last match be-
tween these two wrastlers will not be re-
Although the feeling between them Is bit
ter. the match will not be allowed to
break up IN row; The stage viii be
cafch-as-catch-can. with nothing barred
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-25
OVERDOSE OF MORPHINE.


Mrs. Prange. aged fifty-six, wife of Fred
erick Prange. of No. 193 Davidson street,
died Yesterday morning from an overdose
of morphine Mrs. Prange has been a suf-
ferer from a nervous disorder, and occa-
sionally had to use morphine to relieve her
suffering. Yesterday. upon returning from
market with her daughter. she took a dose
of morphine, but msjudged the. dose and
the physicians who attended her were un-
able to save her life.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-25
DAILY VITAL sTATIsTICs-AUG. "a

John Short, aged forty, 41S West Michigan
street. enteritis.
Mary A. Walker. aged forty-seven, 196
Huron street, typhoid malaria.
Harry Nelson. aged seventeen. 137 Eddy
street, typhoid fever.
Rosa Buenemann. aged eleven. 4SS South
Misscuri street.
Nora Lutz, aged nineteen. Capitol Park,
diphtheria.
Capitola Haley. aged thirty, Sisters of
the Good Shepherd. typhoid fever.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-25
Births.

Thomas and Margaret Cain. 72 West Nc
Carly street girl.
G. and Katie Hornberger. city, boy.
Walter and Daisy Schlechty, 16 South Gil
lard avenue, girl.
Walter and Ehie Redman. 1s9 Davidson
street, boy.
Peter and Bertha Nutz, Haughville boy
Charles and Mary Tansy, rs Church
street. girl.
James Murphy and wife, Lincoln Lane,
girl