davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
LITERARY NOIRs.

Tho December number OF The
Forum will contain an Interesting
paper by Mr.. Albert ID. Vandam
author ot"An Englishman 10 Parla'jl.
entitled "rhe Trail OF 'rniby.'" Ia
letter 10 the editor Of The Forum, about
this article, Mf. VandAm vtiie,, al
intend to make the book t'rTllbJ'l a
neg for my own tccollouii0ns Of tue
Quarter Latin anu Bonemlan hsunts
uurlng the Second Empire, rather
than y literary snd p'sudO-I " cholog-
teal criticism Of the characters. nave
numbsfless notes on the sutlect, apart
from my own very p0nOnal exp, ri.
snce OF the m odols, among whom tneis
II not one but tcjte ot TfilOyF. In
short, / am goins 10 dot Mr. Du
Mautiet'a 70 snd hts a.; that IL, give
the p acss and chafastaTs In 'Iriiby'
theiT real Names"
Tho Chfiatmns number Of Frank
Leslie's Popular Monthly II already
out, anu Will hardly be surpassed Ia
richness anu beAuiy OF piutorlal illus.
tfstiOu, or Ia reAgonaDio variety Of
literary contents, ny anything thai
may follow duting the holiday season.
The Opening article, upou "HsIuines
aud Heroine Worship" Affords n v.
hlols Tor nearly . score OF Teptoduc-
tons from the old anu modern master
painters. A similar opportunity 10
found In tho poetic story VI "ihu Man
WnO Nssemblsd Christ" which In
addition IL illustrated with some
original drawings OF rare delioaoy.
a." rno CITY OF DordTsuht,D the au.
thor Toyola Ia the pioturssque. The
great literary feature Of this number "
lolstoPs latest story, "Master anu
Man." specially translated from this
Rlssisn for the Monthly, And illus
1ratei by FoEAhy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
A Sad Accideni.

Yesterday forenoon, Melba, the 10.
months old daughter Of Sir. aud Mu.
John 5. RjllO, Of the Fourth wafd,
met with y serious accident. Tho little
Que was going from one room 10 an
other, aud In 10 doiug took hold Of q
not stove. Hcr screams attracted the
attention OF Mrs. Role, who was IA
an adjoining room, ami when che
arrived the little gifps hands were sliil
resting on the stove. Tho lett hand IL
very badly burned, and II y feared the
Injury 10 u will be- permanent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
Miller skipped.

Deputy Marshall Henry has returned
from uintAh county where ne went 10
dlcled Tor killing George Hughes last
summer, on tho "strlp near Fort Du-
ctetnr. Previous to Marshal Hunfy's
arrival Miller nAd received Information
Di HIS Indictment aud had lott; he 10
now believed % be In Wyoming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26

rl,lng Of the sun u the goiDg dow =
thereof all inhabitants Of tho earth shali
know that tio ODD OF Israel is Wlin
His people sud thsl He has raised ~
out Of bis holy hhbitsiion and ha'
raised IN ensign upon the mounthinS
10 all nations,
Praying for the welfare Of y on, the
pure in heart, and Tor the sptsad Of
truth, l remain your Brother ~ NE
Gospel H.. G. ROBINSON.
VIENNA, n. g., Nov. rs, 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION.
Rudolph AIN Rsnominatsd From The
First Prtclnet-Prlmaries 10
the second.

Rudolph Alf WAS renomlnated Tor
the bosrd Of e1uca'ion by the Rspub-
lioans " the Fret precinct last night
The convention which was held in no
Ninth ward meeting house annex WAS
spirited one from Start 10 tloish.
There were three candidates, MI An,
G. w. symons aud Flank y. worth.
Two ballots were necessary. On the
fret ballot the vote siood--A II l2J:
symons, iUg. Worth, 10. on tla sec.
ond the 1gutss wete--Ain, ll0j ~.
none, 05. Ala was declared The
nominee And tue meeting adjourned,
IN IHE SECOND.
In the Second precinct the Republl.
oAus elected delegates 10 thU prVCluct
convention A. follows.
Fourth Wafd-C. Coi,roll Jr,, Il. A..
Corless, 8. ]. Woisol, Il. -. Roger, n.
J. smith, John Wright, j. IA. Pfeeuc,
h. n, Caliistef.
Fifth wafd-U. Il. Davey, Il. q.
Button, II. y. Burton, jack Soil, u. 5.
whithorne, NJ. l.. Perry, ". J. F1tJr.,
OWen Myors, l.. NJ. Cannon, W, II.
BfeeAe.
sixth ward-D. Il. Veneer, II. l..
Carter, T.. J. Eatdley, Wm. n. Audef-
ton, A. =. Roltof, J.. II, Watson, w. IL.
biookdale, q. ~. banb0rn.
Seventh WafI-M IA. walker, u,
q. RayboulJ, A. u. Kelly, &c fgr W.
Meyer, james Lauyton, W. J. Harvey,
N. I. johnson, Dow g. Richardson
DR.. a. q. Mclean, IL. X Haikuoss,
MIS-. Lean Paul, Mfs, Jenuiu a, Ffgi.
seth, Me. Martha Campboii, Joseph
n. swentOn, Myf0u Wuligkrf.
Fourteenth Whrd-J. G.. g.. Glar.
felJ, 4. e.. Ewing, Jesse w. Fox IT,,
J. H.. Dafmur, ME-. Francis WOOD,
Mis- X. l.. Monroe, J. x. NichOls, q.
NJ. Hammond, Frank q. CARNEY, w.
q, Van Horne, ]. l.. Dutgin, joseph
FAffsu, a. IL. Williams, n, r. Emeis.
Fifteenth Wstd-drorgu swan,
Ensabttn NJ. Price, John Zink, J. J.
Coum, Mrs. .. u. Huwett, J. Is. Bert.
Icy, Mis-. Barlow Ferguson, Mfs. VIII
KsimAn, Thomas Hull, Mite. NJ. T..
Baor, william II. Iones, Hugo l..
Eylor, Harry Cartwright, 10. H.
Parry, Mara Recall, Mrs. Minnie
dane.
IN THE THIRD AND FOURTH.
The Democrats will name their can
didaies In the rhiId aud Fourth pre-.
oincis tonight In tho lhifi the meet
ing will DO held In the Seventeenth
ward meeting house aud the Fourth
In the burlington school houar. Ia
the First the Democrats last night
elected deleg aics 60 attend a conveu.
ton on Ffiday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
Gnlden Rnnr Rail.

Tomorrow evening, November 2Tlh,
the Golden Hour clue OF the SEQ no
wari Will give hall In the new Edu-
catlonal Institute, which has lust been
completed at cost Of 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
PROVO.
Death Of Lorenzo c. Giles.

Word WIS received here last evening
that Lorenzo &. Giles Of Hsber died
yettefday. Toe deceased mot with an
accident last tuesday while he, 10
company with several Of bis broineTs
was getting out timer In the m0uu'
tang east OF HsUbr. A falling tree
struck another, breaking IL or - The
Tut; this was throw "a against Mr. Gilos
with great force aud fractured i've
sEulL Mf. Giles remainod uncou.
tcious 10 tue time NJ his uoath. He
leaves a wife aud five or Elk children.
Tbs funeral takes place tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
In Honor Of Judge Smith.

The FiSt diitflct court adjourned
Saturday afternoon tlll tomorrow
morning, through respect 10 the mem
DRY u tue lale Judge II. w, smith.
Judge klug anu many members OF tue
bar anu other oiiHens went 10 Ogden
today TO attend the funeral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
NEW TIME CARO-, IN EFFECT NOV. Y, 1885,
grss.s lrrirs sra Depart al Saa Laks
Cat Deity. a. TsllssssS

ARRIVE
From Chlcago, omaha, ST. Louu.
Kansas CITY, DenTsr, fark uity
And ogden. =, amps
From Helena, Buttt, porutne. san
TrAssiioo ana oEdss.. .-. ......... oo5Am
From san Francisco. Cache Valley,
ogden 500 intermediate points. 7spm
FROM Chicago, Omaha, NJ. Louis,
Kansa, city. Denver and Ogden sisam
Iron FRISCO, Milford. sAnpsto Val.
Eur'hG...,..............,.....,.,.., 5sop m
.If,m Terminus, Toosie Ahd Gar.
heid heMh ,...s-'.'.. .'.'''.,, ,,.a' " %
DErLRr
For Chicago. Omaha. Denver. Kan.
sas CITY, ~ Louis, ogden aud
fark Jity.,.....-. ,...,., ,.,.s ,.....s.. 90 m
Valley ana intsTinsdiais points. 800 am
Tor ogden and intermediate points, cop
Tor chicago, Omaha, Denver, Kan.
fM cay, - LOUIS, Bate, Port.
land aud San Francisco. .......,.. 10 y m
tTor EuIesA. Mer0ur. Provo. Sephi
lAppets valley, Milford and
fraep,' sss.ts.,,,. ss'''.s.,.i,.s,.. ~ m
psI tGbrheld Beach, 1oosls aud
terminus s',sss,...,.s sssss.sss.s... - am
TRAINS south Of Juab ruA aAlly except
SUNDAY.
Run daily sIospt sunday
DE HUXLEY
General Aient rAIsonsof Dol artment
City Ticket OnlCs, 2Ol Main Slrssl
Telephone iso
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
Rolann 10 Succeed smith.

A meeting Of the Bar association va
held TO consider tho appointment Of q
successor TO the departed Judge /
was unanimously agreed 10 ash tue
Preeidentto appoint IL. II. Rolapp to
succesd Judge smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
OGDEN.
For Stealing Jewelry.

Sam Lewis dug up no JowUlfy
stolen ir IN Fragkic 5miin a. tie
egrn uAu,e on ElsolrlG avenue, o. Il
% proved TO no M valuable gs tho du by
Vol "a 81 TvpiV-rulrl, sam took Dc q.
tive ruwutg IN Captain Sdyty down
90 tue raj way trsuAs, amt on tue sIye
of tav Leap BEER warehouse uu.
eAflhed an 49, stot eau which contained
tlb valuable,
Lew.s aud Leon Cook were before
Ju'ticn b.. Joy, Char. ed with t4u
robbery, san t,nle.eut rsiI,.cu WA
rivtn 10 that Low, was bound over O.
iHe Ffaru Jufy IN tue SUN I 5000, anu
Leon C0Ok IA the sum Of SlUU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
Nervousness

Cannot be permanently cured by tho use
OF opiates and sedatiys compounds. II
too deeply seated. II Ia caused by an
Impoverished condition u tho blood,
upon which the nerves depend for susie
nance. This Il tho true and only natural
explanation Tor nervousness. Purify, en-
rich and vltalIEo tho blood with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
DIR. HUMMELBAUGH,

Is now prepared to give the best public
dentistry that Is lasting, that is painless,
that is handsome and artistic, In other
words lust what you want and need most.
This Is all very good, but when you are
charged tao or three prices Il hurts these
hard times. What DR.. Hummclbaugh
proposes, Is to give you hrst.class Dem
tai work, guaranteed, and right up to
date for 80 small cost 10 you that II is
within the reach OF all. These are posi-
lively the prices that will be charged you
there being no extras attached on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE EORLI
The only line nnSluS tE0
LEADvTLLI,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DRAVEpI

hftkGIlfs hOY, 70, 1894
Train No. 2 leaves ogd..
Salt Lake sos am. af,ivs a.o2 "A,
6iS am, Colorado Springs Sc, u'os
Denver 1o;Jo am. 'S' an
Train No. leaves Ogden On, NJ
Salt Lake 7iip pm, arrive III PAN
IA pm, Colorado Springs ga 49,
Denver e:75 pm. IN,
connections MAIDS Al Pueblo. C,i...
Springs and Denver with ali u,s. =.
Elegant day coaches, chair ears sni D.
man sleepefs on all trains. Tsts
II. . X. q. aud have Vomfoftsbl.
and enjoy The hnsss sosnery on Ihe ,s,
A. u. HUGHEa SIX. Booprp
ffAflc Manager. q. P.AT9
n. v NEYfNs, 'oa
9snersl Agent
usli IaSis citg, N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
Great S. L. 4 Hot Springs Ry,

Depoi Third West and South Temple s,rss,.
Ieafe Ar. Yarn. iv Farm. Arrive
?. l. inEton. lugton.
,9a.t n. 6ean 10 Ola mi 10 90
u m y tQA IN. y Goa M IL Op m
p M gp. N. atapm. ssfb M
eiop. m. 1870 N. Si6p M. sS W.
and n a. M, Qiio, $50 and Z ~ ~ m wv ""
DAILY eNrsut sunday
=. BAMbhhGER, General Manager
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-26
RECEIPTS FELL OFF
BAD SHOWING BY THE INTERNAf,
REVENUE COMMISSIONER.
Decrease of s26, 81 $50 I'm Receipts of
Two Months as Compared with
the Same Time Last Year.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-The monthly
statement prepared by the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue shows that the total
receipts of his Office during July and Au-
gust of the present year were s25, ,522,
as against so1,s25.4O4 during July and Au-
gust, 1894. This is decrease of s26. .ls2, $50,
or over so per cent. The net decrease for
the single month of August was sl4,203,-
$50. The receipts during last July and Au-
gust from the principal sources of revenue
are given as follows: Spirits. $12.742,54l, a
decrease, as compared with the same
months in 1894, of sl6,254, 745; tobacco, So
9S7,7S3, an increase of s749.S5s; fermented
liquors, S,030,770 an increase of 1868, ,2Os:
oleomargarine. S2i0.402. a decrease of ST.
sos; miscellaneous sources, s53522, an in
crease Of -$20,94S. The principal loss in
revenue for the month of August last. as
compared with August 1894, was from
spirits distilled from grain, which amount
ed to $14, Ss0, ,522.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-26
BROKER EXPELLED.
Charged with Altering Union Pacfhc
Bonds-New stocks Listed.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The governing
committee of the New York Stock Ex-
change to-day decided to expel John b.
Manning. a broker, accused Of altering
I-nion Pacific bonds by erasing indorse-
ments showing transfers. The governing
committee decided to refer its request to
the arrangements of certain Industrial cor
porations for a full statement as to their
earnings and financial condition. The
street, particularly the professional oper-
ators. had hailed the report of its intention
to press this demand as special blow
at the American Sugar Refining Company,
whose reticence for information of all
kinds is well known.
The committee on stock list was empow-
cred TO add to the list the following Sc
crrities: Trust receipts for S,llS,Wo con.
solidated mortgage ive-per-cent. goid
bonds of the Louisville, Evansville & 81.
Louis consolidated railway; trust receipts
for S4.777 Oc0 OF the Chicago & Erie rai.-
road income bonds; 100000 additional hrst
consolidated tive-per-cenf. gola oonasi s;rI oszy'
making the aggregate amount listed 81
10000 $4,000 additional Montana exten-
sion first mortgage hfty-year gold ponas
sl.595.0O0 second mortgage five-per-cent.
gold bonds of 1896 of the Peoria. Decatur
& Evansville railway; $iSe,00o additional
general mortgage five-per-cent. gold bonds
of the Ruffalo. Rochester & Pittsburg
railway; $2,a0,oo0 additional first consol-
idated mortgage fve-per-cent: gold bonds
of the Southern railway, making the total
amount listed s2i.Nlo 600, and aSoo.oO addi-
tional voting trust certificates, represent
ing five-per-cent. noncumulatiye preferred
stock. making the aggregate listed S4.-
500. 600: $3.00o.0D mortgage four-per-cent.
Guaranteed gold bonds of 1915 of the Louis
VILE & Jeffersonville Bridge Company;
$500 600 four-per-cent. first lien gold bonds
of June l. 1895. and sl,SoeWo mortgage
of the Detroit & Mackinaw railway; $780,
Oo0 Observation-Disclosures -one- -hundredths-p per-
cent gold bonds OF 1915, OF the city Of st.
mis-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-26
WATERWAYS CONVENTION.
Many Papers Read at Yesterdays
SessfOn-33O Delegates Present.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 25.-At the opening
of the morning session OF the deep water
ways convention to-day partial report OF
the committee on credentials was sub
mitted, indicating the presence of $50 dele
gates from fifteen States and provinces.
President Rowland stated that he had re-
ceived a communication from Sir Macken-
zie Bowel. Premier of Canada. designating
an eminent engineer. Mr.. Munroe. TO rep
resent the Canadian government at the
convention. Mr.. Rowland then invited
Lieutenant p B. Low. who came to the
convention as a representative OF the
United States government and Mr.. Munroe
to take seats on the platform. He said
the action of the two governments In send
ing representatives TO the convention did
not in any way commit them to the policy
of the convention. Many interesting ad-
dresses were read during the day and even-
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-26
MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
Relatives Of Brewer Schwarz Refuse
to Tell How He Died.

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Anton Schwarz
director of the United States
Brewers Academy, publisher Of the Ameri-
can Brewer, and the leading expert in the
country on brewing matters. died suddenly
at an early hour this morning at the resi-
dencs OF a Mrs. Baldwin. OF East Eighty
sixth street Considerable mystery sur
rounds the circumstances Of the death. and
the members of the family refuse to make
public any statement concerning IL. His eld-
est son, Max Schwarz, said to a reporter:
Il refuse to say when, where or how my
father died. have nothing to say. except
that his remains will be cremated to-mor-
row at the Fresh Pond Cemetery" Mr..
Schwarz had just returned from trip to
Philadelphia when he died. The coroner
was notified, and finally issued a permit for
burial. Mrs Baldwin and every one else
who knew anything of the case refused to
talk about 1t. Mr.. Schwarz leaves widow.
three sons and a daughter. kilograms of
coincidence are being received from many
brewers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-26
FOR IRISH LIBERTY
JOHN +. FINERTY AGAIN ADDRESSES
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.
He ArOuses Great Enthusiasm Amonc,
the observation-disclosures Rossa
Also Makes "A Speech.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-with renewed vigor
the delegates to the Irish convention be-
gan their second days work at Y. NJ c.
A. Hall to-day. Little time was lost in
pdcliminaries. and the election of perma-
ncnt officers was put through at a rapid
pace and with uninterrupted harmony.
The report of the committee on perma-
nent organization met with not the slight
est opposition, the following officers being
unanimously elected: Hon. ]. F. Finerty,
chairman; ]. p. Sutton, secretary; j. F.
Healing, T. II. McGrevy and j. o. Strain,
assistant secretaries; vice presidents, ].
VI. Kennedy, Montana; C. ID. O'Brien, st.
Paul; c. F. Driscoll, New Haven; p. j.
Judge, Holyoke; Cornelius Varding, Pitts
burg.
When the report of the committee on
credentials was submitted it was received
with some disfavor by a few of the dele
gates because DR.. Paul NJ Sheedy and
John Madden, from the Ancient Order of
Hibernians and convention of Irish
American citizens of Allegheny county,
Pennsylvania, were refused seats in the
convention. An amendment seating the
two was offered and bit of row was
threatened for time, but the committee
was sustained by a liberal majority and
the matter was dropped, the claim being
that the credentials of the contestants
were not sufficient. Considerable enthusi-
asm was created by a motion to add
ODonovan Rosa to the list of vice pres
idents, but Mr. Rossa declined.
Any doubts as to the earnestness of the
new movement towards freedom for
Ireland were set at rest when Chairman
John F. Finerty. in an address to the con-
vention. declared for an Irish-American
standing army. which shall be ready to do
battle for Ireland whenever opportunity
may present ITSELF The holiness Of the
plan as outlined by the ardent speaker
created a sensation. That the chairman's 3
views met with the approval OF the DEL
egates was proved by the hearty enthusi-
asm with which his speech was received.
He outlined a plan by which young Irish
Americans throughout the country shall
be organized into military companies,
which will, as whole. constitute a
standing army that may. at a proper
time strike for Irish liberty. He said:
american papers question the prudence
of holding this convention, and hope we
will do nothing 10 offend English senti-
ment. What do We care for English SEN
timens? Qaughter) We don't want to Of
fend American sentiment, nor French sem
timent, nor Russian sentiment but we
want to offend most seriously heredi-
tary and merciless foe. (Cheers) We are
here to-day 10 sound the death knel of
whiggery In Irish politics. We stand on
our rights as race TO advocate the alb
solute independence of the land that gave
and fathers life Our friends the
editorial writers. may preach the doctrines
of prudence. We will follow their advice
long as Ii may be necessary. l will re-
mind my American editorial friends that
when America had grievance against
England they did not stand on the order
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-26

Delegate Patterson Htssed and Jeered
by the Tammnny Crowd.

Owing TO various conferences this morn
ing the convention. which should have con-
vened at 10 o'clock. was not called 20 order
till IL .25. AS soon as the gavei fell. the
report OF the committee on credentials WAS
read The report on the Queens and
Oswego contests was agreed 10 without
debate When the New York contest was
reached. the following resolution. adopted
by the committee. was read amid silence:
"Tammany Hall Is entitled 10 recognition
In all future conventions regular and III
delegates are TO be placed on tho preliui-
nary and other rolls thereof and In the ar-
p2intment OF inspectors OF elections the use
OF party emblem and In every other way
in which the question OF party organization
may arise. said Tammany Hall organization
shall be recognized and seated as the reko-
lar organization OF the party in New York
county. but. In the interest Of harmony
at this time the COMMITTEES rocoumonCA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-26
INDIANAPoLIs THURSDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER

annual convention to-day at the West Ho-
tel. About one hundred delegates were
present. Secretary Francis G. Rowley, in
tion's work for the year, showed that 6,z35
cases of cruelty TO children and ABS of
cruelty to animals had been prosecuted.
retary OF the Colorado association. as TO
the failure to stop the recent bull fight at
Gillette, Col, caused an animated debate
There was a disposition 10 censure Thomp-
son for not stopping the fight at all haz-
ards, and his report WAS finally referred TO
the resolutions committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-26

NEW YORK, Sept. Ex-Governor Urban
A woodbury., of Vermont. at a luncheon
given in his honor by Col. A. b. Chandler,
took occasion 10 correct .he remarks gem
orally attributed to him 1T Chlckamauga
last Friday. The words spoken by him at
lows: There is not in my section OF the
country the least bitterness or unkind feel
ing toward the people OF the South. We are
willing TO believe that you thought you
were right at the time. but We cannot do
otherwise than teach our children that you
were WronE."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-26

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 25-When the
Pacific mail steamer City of Rio de Janeiro
sailed for China and Japan with Dassen-
gers and merchandise she carried away the
largest amount OF treasure which has been
taken TO the Orient In over two years.
The total amount from the various banks
and Chinese merchants netted sll342o0 of
which sum o5,f00 was I'm Mexican dollars
and $277 600 in silver bullion. This sum will
bring the total amount OF treasure exported
TO China and Japan this month 10 figure
exceeding x3.0C000o. The Coptic the last
steamer TO sail, carried over 81. 100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-26
Must Pay the Contractor.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-Ju ye Cole. in
the Supreme Court of the District OF Co
lumbia. to-day held that where contrac-
tor suh-lets a mail contract and the POST
Office Department pays the subcontracsor
withholding the payment from the ccltrac-
tor, the department does so illegally The
contention of the contractor was that the
department has nothing to do with the SUBJ
contractor. The decision will have the ef-
feet OF reversing the policy OF the Post
office Department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-26

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-The treasury
to-day lost 100000 in gold for export to
Europe and Sl5o0oo to Canada. leaving the
true amount OF the gold reserve at the
close OF business to-day sSi.13s.f3f
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-26

ST. JOHNS. Newfoundland. Sept 25--The
Peary expedition left here by the steamer
silvia this afternoon bound for New York.
One OF the party admitted before leaving
that q number OF bones were found near
Gfeely's camD on Cape Sabine.