davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23
PRESIDENT KNIGHTS STATEMENT.
Why the Indiana Miners Demand the
Sfxty-Cent Scale.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 22.-Presi-
dent Knight, of the United Mine Workers,
has written the following statement of the
mining strike situations:
1T must seem to many like an act of
folly Yer, on the part of , the miners to enter on
is depressed, when prices are falling and
when there it but little demand for coal.
To the public it seems, doubt, that we
ought to continue at work at whatever
price we can get and wait until better
times bring better prices and then try to
get back to living wages. No one realizes
the evil of a strike better than does the
miner, for. he endures the hardships. 1T
that go without food clothing, but I'M
fortunately so long as competition forces
the only weapon we have and that is ,hs
strike. 1t is a cruel ard barbarouslweapon,
but 1t IS our only means of defense. Ex-
perience has shown that a reduction once
taken is fastened upon US forever. In our
calling business never revives. and instead
claim that they cannot run their mines
and compete with the cheap coal produced
stronger We're it not for the fact that the
Illinois operators make exactly the same
cheap coal. Our operators tell us that
they cannot hold their share of the trade
and pay 90 cents a ton for mining; that it
would be better for to accept a lower
wage and secure steady work. The truth
is the prices paid for mining is nearly the
same in Illinois in Indiana, the average
mining rate in Illinois being 81 $40 cents
per ton. while Indiana coal is acknowl-
edged to be of a superior quality. In 1895
Indiana increased her output of coal more
than 16 per cent. over the previous year.
while Illinois increase for the same period
was only about 3 per cent. This does rot
bear out our operators statement that
they cannot hold their share of the trade
at 60 cents, the price paid last year. 1t is
true that our men have not had steady
work for years past, but so long as miners
in this country can produce as much coal
in seven months as the country can con-
sumo in twelve it is useless for any State
to expect steady work. Miners of Illinois
were only able to secure work for $50 days
last year, and that, TOO, in spite of the
fact that they had no strikes, no labor
troubles, and a reduction of wages here
to secure part of their work would only
result in a corresponding reduction there
so that in Il short time we would ali be
getting the same work as now only at less
wages, and as the average earnings of In
diana miners last year were only $201, or
not quite enough to pay board at rates
that prevail in mining camps, we think
that we have now reached the bottem that
we can go lower and live In conclusion
] would state that we nave now been idle
for five months Several companies have
lately paid the price. 80 cents Il ton, asked
by the men and we have good hope of
final success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23
Indiana state News.

Emancipation day was observed by the
colored people of Spencer county at Rock
port yesterday.
The Winchester fair opened yesterday
and will continue until Friday, with a good
racing programme.
Robert Norman, aged sixty-three, was
found dead yesterday north of Richmond.
1t is supposed that he died from heart dis
ease.
John Cavanaugh, aged four. who drank
a quantity of carbolic acid Saturday night
at his home. in Muncie, died Monday
night.
The Hartford City football team was or
ganized Monday with ROLAND Hubbard as
manager, and the opening of the game will
take place with Converse.
The corner stone of the new Rush-county
courthouse will be laid to-day under the
auspices of the Masonic order. The cere-
monies will be conducted by the Grand
Lodge, +. and A. M. Judge Forkner will
be the orator.
Mrs. Huldah Eeaton, one of the most
prominent women of Jeffersonvile cele-
brated her seventy-frst birthday Monday
evening at the home of her son, Auditor II.
H. Heaton in Jeffersonville. She is the
widow of the late Hiram w. Heaton. one
of the most prominent OF the early citi-
ZenS.
George Davenport, aged eighteen. died at
Muncie yesterday, after being accidentally
Jones' aged sixteen. Both are colored. The
two were in North Webster, Kosciusko
county, and Jones was fiourishing a revol-
yer, when II accidentally went off. He was
arrested, but acquitted on Davenports evil
dence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23
INDIANA NJ. T.. CONFERENCE.
Corrected List of Assignments for the
Coming Year.

There were a number of errors in the list of
assignments of Indiana NJ. E. Conference, printed
yesterday. The complete list is given below:
Bloomington District-T. H. Willis, presiding
elder Bedford ]. A. Ward; Bedford circuit. W.
H. Wylie; Bloomfield l. S. Knots B>o9minston
nue. ]. H. Doddridge; Eighth-street. L. NJ
Grigsby. Borden. F. L. Priest; Campbelisburg.
dom, j. NJ. D. Hudieson French Lick. j. L.
Sidebottom Eardinsburg E. L. Butler; Harrods-
burg. J. F. OHaver; Hsltonville, j; b. Likely
Mitchell, w. S. McAllisler; New Philadelphia,
leanssS: L Welker: owensbprg. Wlford Ellis Ellis
Paoli W Earring ParriekshuIg, T. x Wills
Shoals. A. \. Elrod; Spencer, A. L. Bennett
Tunnelton. s. G; Benham and E. C. Jorden
Connerspille Distrct-C. C. Edwards, presiding
smith Brookville, E. H. Wood; Brookyille cir
cult, J. NJ Wines, Carthage. w n Fletcher
George Cochran: connersville V ". Tevis
Everton. ". Q. wykoff Fairfield, J; 7. scull;
erty, A. r. Beach; Laurel Byron Garter; MapIe-
wood, Jesse Miller; Metamora. J. L Grown Mi;
c. P. Bonnell; Milton. Harvey Harris; Morris
tSwn E p yewett; Mount Tin carmel; = j. An
A. '7 Winegar; Waidron. j. E. Clouds.
siding elder Acton. j. L. sims; Brightwood u.
v. ReynoId; castletqn J. p Maqpin; IVa ilI
greenwood, r, n. .Westhafer. Indianapolis
Lasby and j. p D. John; East Park. E. L. VIM
ner Edwin Ray. E. B. Rawls; Fletcher-pace
Il. Roberts: Furnas place J. t. O'Neal: Grace
H. n. King; Hall-piace, j. A. Sargent; Hyde
Park, Rob Earring; Lincoln avenue, S. w Troyer,
Oak Hill, B. F. Morgan: Roberts Park. T. L.
Couitas; Woodside, NJ. Machlan Iryington, T.
G. Cox Lawrence, w. G.. Proctor; Marleton.
r w. Northcott; New Palestine, II. o. Frazer;
Nineveh. II. d. Sterett. Shel5yville-FiTst
Church j. r. t. Lathrop; west-street r. H.
Moore. South Bethany, j. p. Mason; South
port d. A. Robertson: Whiteland j. t. Jones.
Evansville District-C- r. Bacon, presiding ell
der Bluegrass. s. s. Penrod; Boonvlle, r. r.
Bryan: Boonvile circuit J. u. kiper; Center.
Joseph Rawlins. Observation-Disclosures, Samuel
Reid. Kingsley. H. !. Black: Simpson and Ridge.
F. \. Steele Trinity, J. w Turner. Fort
Branch. J. ID. Jeffery: Francisco, Isaac Turner;
Howell W. s. Grim: LinnviIle. George Vim;
Mount Vernon. w. r. Lathrog; Mount Vernon
circuit. Grant Ferguson; .Newburg S. O. Der
sey; New Harmony. II. G. Ashcraft: New Har-
meny circuit. c. L. Martin; Oakland City. FL 5.
Hedden: Orwell w. p. Wallace; Owensville: a.
A. Godby: Patoka. t. w. Winkler; Petersburg.
w. S. RAIDER: Poseyville. J. ". Culmer; Prince
ton. George ID. Wolf: Selvin. L. b. johnson:
Stewartsville. J. K. Hugo Union. Z. T. Van
eeave: Winslow. Ephrairn Hale; Yankeetown. C.
W. Whitman.
JefrersonviIIe District-E. A. Campbell presid-
ing elder. Brownstown. J. y. Thompson;
Cherlestown, j. L. Funkhouser; Columbus Geo
l. Curtiss. Columbus circuit J. w. Allen;
Crothersville. G. s. Hennineer. Edinburg. c. W
Cehagen; Elizsbethtown. w. J. Stuart; Harts-
viiIe b. w Cooper. Henryyilie L. G. Abbott
Holman. J. b. Creighton; Hope. j. D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23

hare barrel; Port FSItea II. Jones w ysHl-
ford; Lexington. to be supplied New Washing
ton, Charles H Pose; North Vernon. J. ". John, John
Seotsbturg, c. E. Meade; Sellers6arg. E. l. san
e 70 be sSPped fsu Crimes
ctiea Daniel Ryan; vernon f. NJ Char Chambers.
elder. Aurora. E. S. Tincher: BatesvilIe J. \.
Wolfe: Diisboro. W. c. y watkins: Guilford, II.
c. Pelsor. Greensburg-Cen W. r barn
4 w Stout; Law Lawrenceburg. G. H. Murphy;
Madison. j. II. keteham; Madison circuit r. T.
Hi John Mackiin: North Madison r S. HYDE
osgood. G. c: Clouds: Patriot. J. l. Perry Ris-
den; Xeyay, Il. 4. Kemp; Westport, II. NJ FL
New Albany District-J. E. Steele. presiding
elder. Cannelton 3; \ May: Corydon, w. u
Patrick; Fredericksburg, J. F, Harvey; Gentry
vile. j. f. Coffin; Grandview, ;: ), snake
Fisher: Ianesvile. F. G. Ran; Leavenworth. J.
Roger; Marengo. /. B. Younsblood: Mauckport
Dobson; Moberly Willis wininger. New slbany
Centenary. J. H. Ford: Jennie DePauw Memo
burn Trinity a. uristone; Wesley Chapel H.
c. CIippinger. Newtonvile. John Grow; Rock
Rsss; /, A %Sa5s5 Esa; nra
J.; B, smith Brqcevile, James Nexon: Carlisle
" ". n. Fox: Decker G; 5 Mckee Dover hiri:
Glendale, j. n. Blue; Graysville, NJ. $. Taylor
Hymera, j. D. Crane; Loogootee, w. y. Gather;
Lyonton, John Ragle; Newberry, p. G. Lisman;
New Lebanon, l.. b. Johnson; Oden, II. H. Allen
Plainvi1le. N +. Denny; Ieasantville,
D. w. Denny; Prairie Greek. g. Heaven
ridge ridge u, PTairieton. 5 F. Anderson Suil i
Washington, c. L. Asbury: Washington circuit,
W. D. Woods wheatland, I. B. Couchnlan.
West Indianapolis District-H J. Talbot, pre-
siding elder Belville, NJ. c. Mekown; Bowling
Green, T, NJ. Heaton; BROOKLYN w. F. F. smith;
Center Point. G. F. McNaughton; Clay City,
j. c. Boone; Cloverdale and Mount Olive. w. T..
Ecsin; Cora, Elmer st. Clair; Gosport, VIM.
Te-fer. Greencaste-Locust-str NJ. A. Farr;
South, to be supplied. Observation-Disclosures
street, c. w. Crook; Broadway, l.. +. Dmmitt;
California street. w. s. Biddle: Madison-avenue,
VIM. NJ. Whittsett; Meridian-street {. n. Sims;
Wesley Chapel. w. {. Botkin. MartinsVilie, NJ
II. Hyde; Monrovia, 7. j. Shrode: Mooresville,
w. T. Davis; Morgantown. j. l. Cooper; Put
nanville j. l.. Stout Quincy, j. s. Ward; Wa
verify, j. p Maupin. West Indianaoois-First
Inns. West Newton, E. o. Thomas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23

Curdy to-day, the result of shooting
scrape at Wilkinson. Il small town south
of this city, last evening. Several years
ago Charles Gibson ran barber shop at
Markieville. and while in business there
McCurdy came into the shop and demol-
ished it one night while he was intoxicated.
Gibson put him out and told him IL he ever
entered his shop again he would shoot him.
Gibson later moved to Wilkinson. McCur-
dy visited the town last night and became
intoxicated. He broke in the front windows
TO his promise made four years before.
Gibson drew n revolver. and before the
smoke cleared away four bullets were
lodged In McCurdys person, and he was iy
ing on the fiooor. Unless blood poisoning
sets in. il is thought that the latter viii
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23
CITY NEWS NOTES.

A convention to organize a national fed
GRAFTON of musicians will meet at the En-
glish Hotel Oct. 19.
DIR. A. w. Collins. one of the internes at
the City Hospital, who has been seriously
i'll for two months is now convalescent.
John Keuchler, a saloon keeper at 5l4
East Washington street, was arrested last
night by officers Wallace and Lancaster on
the charge of selling liquor to minors.
Moses Manor, a painter, was arrested
last night by patrolmen Monnnger and
Rooms charged with assaulting his wife.
Manor lives at 1902 South Meridian street.
Detectives Kinney and Richardson last
night arrested Ely Bea cham, teamster.
living at 319 East Washington street.
Beacham is accused of robbing VIII Young
of a watch while out riding with him ore
day last month
The June class of '97 held its annual cleo
ton in the High School Hall yesterday.
The following officers were elected: David
smith president; Mary Saylcs. vice presi-
dent; Ernest Talbert, secretary; Alexander
Chambers, treasurer; Mary Sewall. poet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23
Capt. Addison Barrett,
'ial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Sept o.
Word was received here this afternoon of
the death of Capt. Addison Barrett, mill
tary storekeeper United States army. Cap
tain Barrett was located In this city TWEEN
ty-one years in charge of the quartermas-
ters department and was removed to San
Francisco in 1891. at the time of his death
he was the only military storekeeper in
the United States. The office was created
during the war and the title was conferred
on but three officers. The other two died
several years ago. Captain Barrett leaves
a wife and four children. Death resulted
from pneumonia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23
2:4o Trot: purse. $500.
Af the CoIunhus. lOl Trnck.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 22.-The fall meet
ing of the Columbus Driving Association
opened to-day. The weather was cold and
cloudy, with a strong wind. Summaries:
2:4O Trot; Purse, S500-Mackey won first,
third and fourth heats in 2.1S1a, 2:2415 and
2:23. Rosa won second heat in 2:21. Minnie
McGregor, Robert B. and Chillicothe Girl
also started.
2:l5 Pace; Purse, $500 : Major Centiver
won second, third and fourth heats in 2:l3,
2:151a and 2:12h Ted Crook the first
heat in 2:1014. Dick Mason, Easter Belle,
Agnes, BIacksie, Minnie, Irene, Bessie B.,
Venture. Lora, Grey Ben, Wood Talmadge
and Replica also started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23
Ralph Macy.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WINCHESTER, Ind, Sept. pa tele-
gram to-day announcing the death of
Ralph, the son of the Hon. John w. Macy
of this city, at FL Paso, Tex. His younger
brother Shields who had gone to nurse
Ralph, Will arrive here with the remains on
Friday. Ralph has been travelling in the
West and South, part OF the time in Next
co. for nearly three years endeavoring to
ward off consumption. The immediate
cause of his death, however not lung
trouble but Texas fever. He was bright
young man and a graduate of the schools
here. His father was formerly member
of the Republican State central committee
and is generally known among the older
politicians of the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23
WARMER AND FAIR.
Predictions and observations of the
Local Weather Bureau.

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity for
the twenty-four hours ending II p. m. Sept.
23-Warmcr fair weather on Wednesday,.
General Conditions Yesterday-An i'm
mense area of high barometric pressure
central over Iowa and moving slowly east
ward covers the country from the Rocky
mountains to the Atlantic. The tempera-
ture rose west and fell east of the MisSis
sippi. and fair weather prevailed except
near the Atlantic coast and lower lakes,
where local rains fell
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-For Indiana
and Illinois-Fair and warmer; winds shift
ing to south
For Ohio-Fresh northerly wind, decreas-
ing in force; slightly warmer Wednesday
evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23

pies are higher than any form. we are de-
nominated boilers We will not follow
them whether that be to bolt or not. We
follow the principles of Democracy and the
love of our country and we Will not follow
them into the quagmire of Populism.
(Applause)
At the conclusion of General Buckner's
speech DR.. William Everett. of Massachu-
sets, spoke Following him Colonel john
r. Fellows addressed the audience very
briefly. claiming that Kentucky would be
against Bryan. With three cheers the
meeting was closed. After the meeting
Generals Palmer and Buckner were enter
tanned at the Democratic Club, of which
Ex-Governor Flower is president.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23
Typhoid i'm the MIX.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CROWN POINT, Ind, Sept. &c It.
Washburn member of the Chicago Board
of Health. visited this city to-day investi-
eating the milk shipped into that city. He
discovered that the typhoid fever there. or
some of it at least, was caused by milk
shipped by farmers In this county. lie
claims that milk shipped by George En-.
merhng. superintendent of the county asy.
lum and poor farm, has caused many cases
IN Chicago and also found several cases
bad Probably fifty families have the fever
and al have been using the milk. Milk
from this county will probably be prohb-
ported here and a few deaths have oc-
Cured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23
Results at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 22.-The regular fall
meeting at the Gentlemen's Driving Park
began to-day and will close Friday, Sept.
%. The attendance was fair, with a good
day and good track. The feature of the
day was Miada's entrance into the 2:3o
class. The first two races Were for 500
purses, the third for S100 Summaries:
2:40 Class-Miada won in 2:2iA, 2:24A,
2:2413.
IA Class-Wyoming won in 2:254a, 2:27.
2:27
Half-mle Heats to Read Carts-Wiliiam
C won in :1n31 l III LII.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23
FILTH WILL ACCUMULATE.
hoard of Works Reduces Number Of
Sweepings of the Streets.

The Board of Public Works held a short
conference with the street-sweeping con-
tractors yesterday and assured them that
after appropriations were exhausted under
the law contracts become void. On this
showing the contractors agreed TO abide by
the recommendation of the inspector and
a number OF the men will be laid off. Re
auctions are to be made in the number OF
weekly sweepings in nearly every district
and all Sunday night and extra sweepipgs
are to be dispensed with.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23
STANFORD at yersniIIe..

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
VERSAILLES, Ind, Sept. PA Repub-
lican meeting was held last night at Cross
Plains. More than 300 people were out to
hear Joel Stafford discuss the political
issues. He held their undivided attention
for an hour and half and they freuuent-
ly applauded his telling points. The meet
ing was a great success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23
Burned with Boiling Tar.
.cial to the INDIANAPOLIS journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WARSAW, Ind, Sept 22.-While Dallas
Middleton was engaged in putting tar
roof on an addition to the city water-works
building to-day one of his assistants acct
dentally overturned large kettle of boil
ing tar, the contents of which fell on Mr..
Middleton. burning him terribly. His re-
covery is doubtful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD, Ind, Sept. 22.-Martin Della
shmid. Of Noblesville, came near bleeding
to death tonight. A vein in his left leg
burst while he was sitting at table at tho
Cottage Hotel, and before the surgeons
could arrive he had almost bleo to death
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23
His wife burned to heath.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ROCHESTER,, Ind, Sept. 22.-Mrs. Will
liam j. Myers, wife of a prominent farm
near here, was burned to death to-day.
The husband was working in a field and
on his return to dinner he found the
mains of his Wife lying just$outside the
Kitchen door, Her clothing had caught fro
from the stove and her body was roasted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23
Diphtheria Closes the schools.

Special to the Indianapolis journal
GAS CITY. Ind, Sept. %. - The public
schools OF this city were closed this MORN
ing on account of the prevalence of diph-
iberia among the pupils. There have been
number of cases, and several new ones
were reported to-day. The strictest pre-
cautions are bling taken to prevent a spread
of the disease and no serious results arc
anticipated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23
INDIANA OBITUARY.
Editor BeaI, Well-knOwn Newspaper
Man in Northern Indiana.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
LAPORTE, Ind, Sept. 22.-Archbald
Beal, manager and principal owner of the
Herald, this city. died here to-day of
tuberculosis. He one of the
oldest newspaper publishers in northern
Indiana, beginning the business in 1858 by
publishing the Mishawaka Enterprise
which he conducted until 1865. when he
succeeded the late Schuyler Colfax pro-
prietor Of the Register at South Bend. In
1880 he removed to this city, formed a stock
company and managed the Herald success
fully to the time of his death. He was a
man of strong character. business integrity
and public enterprise. The funeral will be
held Thursday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23
Farmer Elder Loses an Arm.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

SpecIdI 20 the IHuIdndpOIIs JOURNAL.
ROCKVILLE, Ind, Sept. 22.-James
Elder, well-known farmer living north of
Rockville, was oing heavy roller. when
his horses ran. He caught his right arm
in the roller and the arm had to be ampn-
tated near the shoulder. Mr.. Elder may not
recover, his age being against him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23
TROTTING AT COLUMBUS.
Opening of the First Meeting Under
the New Park Association.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS. Ind, Sept. 22.-The first day
of the races was attended by Il fair crowd.
The track was fast but cold wind was
blowing, which prevented very fast time.
Summaries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23

by the history of every nation which has
undertaken the maintenance of the bi-
METALLIC standard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23
james Alexander.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 22.-James Alexan-
der, aged sixty-seven. this afternoon
dropped dead with heart disease. He was
an old resident and business man here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23
Tuesdays Local observations.

Bar. Their. r H. Wind. Weather Pre-.
a m. 1905 50 q North Cloudy. goo
Maximum temperature, 3d. minimum
temperature, 40.
Following is comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation Sept. %:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23
THREE WOMEN VICTIMS.
Serious Result of Fire I'm DIR
Mampier's Richmond Home.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 22.--An explo-
sion of gasoline at the house Of DR.. J. NJ.
Wampler this evening resulted in fire
that came near causing the death of three
people. The house was enveloped in dense
smoke and there was sor1e delay about
getting in to save the three women, who
We're alone in the house They were final
ly rescued and all Were unconscious. They
were Miss Louise Bond. considerably
burned; Mrs. Wampler and Mrs William
Deckan of Middietown, o.. wife of an at
torney there. She was here taking medi-
cal treatment from DR.. Wampler, who is a
brother-in-law. Mrs. Deckan may not re-
cover. All We're taken 10 st. Stephen 5
Hospital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23

is Your Brain Tired:
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
1t supplies the needed food for the brain
and nerves and makes exeTtion easy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-23
Doctors May Save McCurdy.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind. Sept. 22.-Surgeons are
extracting four bullets from Charles Nc