davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-10-06

The value of all gold produced in
American mines in 1895 was $40, &c.
600, and of all silver S72,051 900. The
value of all minerals, including iron,
gold and silver, taken out of American
mines in 1894 was $208, 168,768. Amer
leans are given to Dragging about
our immense mineral resources and yet
you will notice that the hens paid for it
all in one year and had enough left 10
just about pay the interest on all mort
gagesl
Mrs. Hen will earn enough this year
to pay the entire state and county tax
(Which in 1890 was $l43,lS6,00O, and
have enough left for every cent of pen.
sions that are paid to old soldiers.
The average COW weighs 100 times as
much as the average hen, and yet all
the mich COWS in The country have a
total value of but $263, 1855, 545. Mrs.
Hen in one year will earn enough to
buy every COW, and put the entire to-
bacco crop in her pocket as well. She
could pay out of her years earnings for
all the tea and coffee imported in one
year and all the petroleum products,
and have enough left to buy all the to-
bacco grown in 1896. The total assess
ed valuation of the following states fall
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-10-06

In other words, Mrs. American Hen
could buy any of these states from one
years egg and chicken money. She
could buy in this way New Mexico,
Arizona, Wyoming, North Dakota,
Idaho, and Montana all put together.
The total cost of conducting the post
Office department last year was S9O,626,-
296.S4. We can pick our $4,000, 900 of
our best hens that will cover every dol
lar of this outlay in one year.
The net earning of the railroads in
1895 were 1923, 1885, Asa. The railroad
dividends paid amounted to $S1 ,375,-
TIA. The American Hen paid nearly
twice the profits earned by American
railroads.
The total earnings from passenger
traffic amounted to $26l GAO, 598, or less
than that of the hens. 1t cost in 1895
slightly over two cents to carry one
passenger one mile, 01S4 Of cent to
carry one ton of freight one mile, and
ninety-one cents to run the average
train one mile. One single hen, lay
ing $50 eggs per year, could have 215
days of vacation, and would still be
able to pay for carrying one passenger
100 miles, or for hauling ten tons of
freight 10000 miles, or for running an
ordinary train two miles. One hun
dred and forty such hens would pay the
salary of the average teacher employed
in the public schools, while seventy
five hens would pay the average PEN
sion to old soldiers.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-03

& fl de ofrecer al pdblico preparation it'll,
regura rak3da en- sus efectos, 10 que com
pcueha ror ei ,l~" tan generalizado que sc hace
de ella toda Ia 1sla,
Con el I'm de precaverse de las muchas imi-
taciones que de esta formula Sc han hecho., Gu
Jas Propiedades son inferiores,'' debe exigirse
quo eli cada GAIA de leg1tima procedencia este
la marca de fabrics, en- la tapa superior un sello
que dice: DIR. n. EVEEsON, Medco Ciruiano
Ponce, Puerto -Kco'; en- la inferior, y su Arma
el ado derecho de la faja exterior, de esta ca
Jira. Ponce, Agosto 30 de 1885,,
AN(Sf( Siendo ojeto de frecuentes imita-
NS'SO cionea las PILDORAS DEL. DIR.
REVERON hago presente, que las legitimas
SOP las preparad2s exclusivanente en- Ia acredi-
tada Farmacia de VALE y CANCIO, que SOD
los depositarios de la verdadera formula, y los
r1nicos que estan autorizados para mi nom
t,re en dchas pildoras.--DR. II. REVERON.
Dep6sito en- las siguientes Farmacias: VA
LIE CANClo, fonce.-GUILLERME ETY.
GapitsI-Is1 ERA, Arecibo.-ITURRINO, La
res.--ROvTRA y ELVIRA; Aguadilla-RO
DRIGUEZ. yaueo.-FONT, Adjuntas.--zAVA
Ia, Ga1ay 1ayanilia.--FERi2EEs. Juana Dia2.-gT
l.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-03
!iIalDttas J / RoctasIIiit|uypstps
Dol Or. D. Nicolas RoyerOn.
PRIVILEG1O EXCLUSIVE EXPEDIDO EN
MADRID Ell DE MAYO DE 1851 POR RL,
BXCMO SR. MINISTR0 DE FOMENTO.
P"epa7adas en- ia faTmocia az Vale } caocjo
PONCE, PTO-RICO.
NJ EINTE AMOS de experiencia han de-
nz1AniN
GS1nESg>EsssssSa1zss.sx,7zszza

AZ EINTE AMOS de experiencia han de-
~ mostrado las propiedades tonicas recons-
tituyentes de estas plldoras, curandc fa-
pdamente todas las enfermedadessque. .dependen
del empobrecimiento de Ia sangre por una ali
anentacion POGO nutriti~a, por habitar en- luga.
res htmedos NAL ventilados por enfermeda
des anteriores.
Su acci6n curativa es muy edcaz en- las pal
pitaciones de coraz6n, dolores de cabeza, inape
.encia debilidad dolores en- las piernas, hi
dropesfa, cansancio, sorderas.. zumbidos de OF
do, marcos, palidez de la piel, la que restitu-
yen su color natural; neteorismo, flores bancas,
grandes perdidas de sangre, falta de menstrua-
Ell complete desarrollo de las j6venes en- Is pu-
Dertad, debilidad general, convalescencia dc las
Intermediates agudas cr6nicas con tai que es
tas alteraciones morbosas sean sfntomas de una
cScro-Gnena9G simple y de una affection gene
raj de lesion orgaaica que reclarnaran en-
tOnces otra medication.
En- vista de los progresses de Ia terap6utica
de algunos inconvenientes que sc notaban en-
IL pr6ctica
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-03
P0RQUE
MATA
Ia
s STILLS?
COMO PUEDE SALvARSE La uMAHDAD De tai AzOTE plaza?

heno endrn para rones
i ni los poinoi
mos S"ss s = es "pnss e sasI; ~os nso $ %
ns 9' ps s % % que que S % ges % n ] nG de % e ] 9 @Pss % de ] a
t d 2in hs 1} % %ogF1 & de aqns hos masnano
me aos los tono @ ta aeda tor gee int ara dyi solo
s"d m VII @ oss cn ] 3 a n @ s5 % e
;e dos a's' 5 S"s s.Sa 81 | Sss % % %
$s5 Yet :s o 3S! snasi @as s es1o%ss
sane @ % % tndoa se M M p1"s po ] DSeeo Fs @ 2
sc Sa" cc % @ n' % & osa ss % % s s a dP de- tan terrible. NAL Ell
pusse ncste de ] as ia % s p g ] nVos ] de
sa o sire ss p En- P % & % @ @ p ] ; M ] s oa 3 as dos o de @ @ee ReElay
namna las oss de los mes Sc s.a los osEdal
@ rr5 a @ P % n ] & @ @ MAI GF n m rs sin % % @ For fin dGar5 @
pnntar vende p"hlco Ha medicine o'eon dih
eacn del GRAN nERs7 Rso
ado como % Sos ee1ado @ % s % eus ] @
p E sssus @ % " a I R, S @ 5 :,3 3S %ao @ ess. @ ns
EL DEPURAT1vo RUso MALAxoFF
toda las sor"ads innure
~ adnni,a en- o"o de las eoradsa graves
que e yemen" p"e Ia S"'s an eg las manifestations
que fists tuberculosis pro
HMAKf ennpoo itra
15P5sv s0so oFF 9' a: % n5 % son sas s ss
symali DEPURA
san ] a pa5s % los a a"sasaso % as
sARL O:
PUsA7yo Q a1nint dfa mahana ary noh
ell
@ nsps 4 % Sepen @ % ] s aas i P9'S d' pe via
Uando dchas imeaamee ndims
Dr. MAAAxofF MEDICINE Co.
Agentes en- Puerto-Rco
caoaaI f eucmev Ponce focaea eadn Maqgu
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-03

d est timemu aacepaci la
srra a
e que usar
SIERRA CHRISTIAN BOYsEN
la Il
modo eaplear arlosa abonos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-04-03
Diano ahsotamente mpaiaI de la opinion de prensa
Pto-RicO 3 de Abril de 1897 OfiCins
AfIO VII. Nl1merO 23lO Pto-]
Pd1rica delSlpGltgfatOs 7 2lOl@ nilepaes
En- MAYAGUEZ, PUERTO:RICO.

llama aten6n los agutes obre los rta obdos
e inn e
agTuF d huir fcacones del abono bru 6ncompe
Asd compression
ml
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-18
SALMAGiyNpt

Trib fultips al papDisse.
Quite frosty !thiR morning. :.
Last night was an ice maker.
The Navedn Legislature INST in
Carson today.
Foa sAIs:--A-hole, cook stove in
good condition. Inquire of L. Win.
termRntal. Nv
The Gold Geek News says D.. is
needed badly at that canp, Here is
chance for some good pin, sician.
For one week longer Cabir.. rs 81
per doz. at the Omega Foto. Co.'s
gallery back Of the Episcopal church.
Copasble Tsi5lett / arrested a
drunken Indian last night and Just
ice Morgan gave him Ave days in; the
county Jail today. -
DR.. G. F.. Moore, Dentist, ElEo,
Crown and bridge work. Teeth with.
ont plates. Office at residence.
We reg ct to learn that Samuel,
the 1Tsyeat.old son OF DR.: Med
il. very low with consumption. We
sincerely hope the young man may
recover. ..,...
Great bargains in boys suits. OVER,
coats, hats, cape, etc. for the next two
weeks at Alexander's
Call:--The death Of man in New
York from a disease cont acted by.
holding piece Of paper money in his
mouth is another warning to the puo-
lie not to chew the reg.
Dave Casper has. just received a
new lot OF samples Of Fall and
Winter Clothing which will be made
to order from $3.50 UP.
The Omega Foto. Co. have decided
to-continue their 50 rate on Cabinets.
one week longer. y,
Heed not the man however glib,
Who tells You Gj,st as,good as TribF
Not true he tells. - a.,
Aud it he sbetter than Trib" tells you
Be sure II he succeeds and sells you,
"Tis you he Sells. ~ a
We have second hand plow paper
cutter at this Office which we viii sell
cheap for cash. 1t is Just the thing
for a small Office.
A pessinisticf German says. il%If:|
the dear God shorid announce fro.a
one end Of the void to a1other that
on the )st Of Janracy. f.oda I2 to
O'Clock, He would open the gates of
Paradise to al who: made application
at the time, the wonea you'd atlive
late, in spite of the Importance of The
occasion. They would find it ita-
possible to complate a satisfactory
toilet before evening" ~ ;.
Rheumatism Is q Foe which gives
no quarter. Ct torments its vic::--.:s !.
day and night. Hoods Sarssps lila
purifles the blood and cures the aches
and psins Of rhen msSish.
HOODS PILLS,are the best fam
i'y casharic and liver medicine. Gen,
tie, reliable, SIRE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-18
Howe Th,sa

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any cssS Of CaEarrh that can.
NOT be cured by Ha11's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY 4 10, Propa, Toledo
Ohi1,Ttis al rs s., fits /, aSosTAS)sE Hs
E@dhe $Aa, 4 {; iisa ;ass lfpssgitii s
j. EGSnd M Q y y { ~ i ils.
bsH 3 n I. Il ~ = 8 ae N
busIhs l1 u 4
abls spr c;Gnt. any oEsli6assD1 :
by SstysbisHuesy : !, ifSf;S<a 50 iis i9i.,.. !,
wksEi& sEsaHs Wh0fcsfe3f arps-4|
gists gatSAb ~ ,EsTsa.. IIz4si al
MXastS, sFBSlsaals Elrne gikts kgtpis5|
do, W.tg S;sbSris' & De tsJ e. ssjas ~
hats RafrK: sCKr 4alaa nists.,l
&actsas pistbeett Arr 5lil|||
and ni;ioopp AMI AEs;a q eiis s. toni
Prizes 7Dc. pers B6ttiss Ssf b siil|
Druggists. TestimonjalpSreee
Hlll's Fa oily Pill are the best,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-04
COUNTY T~REHSURERS.
Attorney Generals Opinion as to the
Expiration of Their Terms.

The terms of a great many county treas
urers throughout the State expire within
the next two or three months, and b. an
act of the last Legislature the terms of
their successors do not begin until Jan. /.
The various dates upon which the terms
of treasurers expire lave caused much
confusion in county business, and in order
to nave uniformity the Legislature enacted
a law which declares in very few words
that the terms of count treasurers shall
begin on Jan. l. It was the general sup
position that the present incumbents would
hold over until the beginning of their sue
cessors' term, but that matter was settled in
the negative by an opinion from the attor-
ney general yesterday. The term of John
Walker expired in Bartholomew county on
Aug. l.. Henry w. Rithwick had been
elected to succeed him. Upon the petition
of w. w. Lambert the County Commits
sioners declared a vacancy existing until
Jan. ], and appointed Rithwick to I'LL the
office during this period. RithwIck came
to the Governors office yesterday to get
his decision and the matter was referred
to the attorney general. The latter point
ed out the fact chat the Constitution fixes
the term of the treaSurers at two years.
and declared that Walker was ineligible
to hold longer. A commission was issued
to Rithwick. 1t is presumed that the same
precedent will be followed in other coun-
ties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-04
GREAT FLOW OF WATER.
One of the Cascades at the Soldiers
Monument Tested Yesterday.


The greatest fountain in the world was
turned on at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
and permitted to flow for an hour. 1t is
one OF the cascades now in course of con-
struction at the base Of the soldiers mon
ument. The flow Of water measured fully
up TO the contract, which calls for seven
thousand gallons a minute at each of the
Two cascades. AS a regular thing, with a.
capacity under high pressure, however. the
now is much greater The combined capa-
city OF the World-famouS fountains at Yer
sailles, hitherto the largest in existence. is
eighty thousand gallons an hour. They
would make but feeble streams in compari-
son with the monument cascades, and vet
the cost of running the French fountain is
so great that the water is only turned on
on gala days. The fact that the water was
10 De turned on yesterday was not generally
known, and the test was witnessed only by
the monument regents and a few paSSers-
by. The machinery was found to be in eX-
cellent working order and required very lit
sin is now completed with the exception
OF the small drinking fountains, and that
on the east basin is progressing with such
rapldlty that it Will be finished by Sept. /.
The board of regents held a meeting yes
terday morning, at which they went over.
with considerable satisfaction, the progress
of the work thus far. 1t was determined
to replace the cement platforms on the
landings of the approaches to the monu-
ment with stone, and the contract for that
purpose was let. The contract for sodding
the grass plots was also let.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-04
CONDITION OF CROPS.
Weekly Agricultural Bulletin of the
United States Weather Bureau.

Moderately warm and favorable weather
continued, with scattered local showers,
less so In the northern portion, where corn
and potatoes begin to need rain. Corn
grew very rapidly; 1t is still OF good color
and in silk and tassels in most fields. Late
potatoes are growing nicely, but bugs are
destroying many plants in the northern
portion. Tobacco is growing well, and some
has been topped; 1t grows somewhat un-
even in switzerland county. Millet is thick
and heavy, heading high; timothy is ma
turing, and cutting has begun. Late field
beans promise a large crop. onions set well,
and digging has begun; the cabbage crop
IS being injured by the bugs. Although
apples are falling off much, they are still
plentiful on the trees in the orchards of
the central and southern portions. Black
berries and huckleberries are great crops.
Threshing continues; rye is a good yield;
wheat is of fine quality and the quantity
to the straw better than anticipated. A
heavy crop of oats is cut, and threshing be-
gan. Haying is done, and an unusually
heavy crop has been secured In excellent
condition. although some was spoiled by
occasional rains. Pasturage is still in good
condition in the central and southern por-
tions, but it begins TO dry up in localities
Of the northern portion. where no rain fell.
Cattle, horses and sheep are healthy and
in good condition. Flowing for wheat pro-
crosses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-04
SAYS HE IS NOT GUILTY
MOTHER-IN-LAW OF w. f. HINSHAW
BELIEVES HE Is INNOCENT.
Attorney Hunt, of Winchester, Dis
Confession Have Been Verified.

Union B. Hunt, of Winchester. one of
the attorneys who was interested in the
defense in the Hinshaw murder case, was
at the Denison last night in consultation
with Attorney Parker, of Danville, in re-
gard TO the late developments in the case.
lie says there is little that is new to tell
of the matter. The investigation of the
circumstances detailed in Baney's confess
sion has progressed so far, he says, that
1t IS now practically certain that the men
implicated as the murderers of Mrs. Hin
shaw will be arrested as soon as they are
released from prison. One will be out Aug.
20 and the other in September. They will
then be taken to Danville and held for
the action of the grand jury. Court meets
at Danville in September, and it is proba-
Bile that the grand jury will be called to-
gether at that time.
Mr.. Hunt says that the smallest details
of the confession nave been verified, both
here and in Chicago, indicating that the
statement of Baney is correct.
There will probably be nc action look
ing toward the release of Hinshaw until
after the trial of the men charged with
the crime. Mr.. Hunt says it is the desire
of Hinshaw that all effort to secure his
release be postponed until he can be re-
turned to his home and friends, not only
a legally free man, but a man fully vindi-
Gated of the charge of killing his Wife.
The attorneys say they do not want to do
anything that will bring about the i'm
preston that this is a hatched-up scheme
to secure the release of Hinshaw.
There is one rather remarkable feature
throughout this entire case. Mrs. Oyler,
mother of Mrs. Hinshaw, has constantly
held to the opinion that Hinshaw is not
guilty. One day Mr.. Hunt remarked to
her that it was strange that she should
still believe in the innocence OF a man who
had been convicted by a jury of twelve
men of numbering her daughter. She re-
piled that it would seem strange, but that
the conviction was not based upon a sim
gle fact of direct evidence, and that it was
her personal acquaintance with Hinshaw
that gave her the belief of his innocence.
She said she knew many traits of his
character and much of his home life not
to be taken by a jury as evidence, but that
caused her to believe him innocent, re-
gardless of what a jury might nave done.
Recently she wrote a letter to Hinshaw
in which she reiterated her belief and
stated that she sincerely hoped that the
new turn matters had taken would result
in proving to the world that her faith in
him was well founded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-04
A MONUMENT TO MORTON
MEETING OF GRAND ARMY COMMIT
TEE TO TALK OVER THE PLAN.
Statue, 1t Is Thought. VIII Cost About
$~40,O0O-How the Fund Could
Be Raised.

The committee of the Indiana depart
ment of the Grand Army appointed to de-
wise means for erecting a monument to
Olive p. Morton in the Statehouse grounds
held a meeting at the Denison House yes
terday afternoon. The committee is COM
posed of Lieutenant Governor w. S. Hag-
gard, Will Cumback, of Greensburg; w. T.
Durbin, of Anderson; ]. c. Cisney, of War
saw, and A. c. Voris, of Bedford. All were
present but Mr.. Noris. Last winter the
Legislature adopted a joint resolution au-
thorizing the custodian of the Statehouse
to select any suitable spot in the grounds
Tor a statue to Morton, and following this
resolution the committee was appointed.
Yesterday was its first meeting and its ac-
ton was purely informal, but the whole
subject was discussed.
Upon the matter of location there was
unanimous belief that the place for the
statue was in the middle of the southern
approach to the Capitol. 1t was the belief
that something worthy of the great name
of Morton should be erected, and it was
roughly estimated that it would cost about
$4,000. Various famous sculptors were dis
cussed in connection with the work. and
Lieutenant Governor Haggard was asked
10 correspond with them and also to inquire
irto the cost of casting the bronze and
erecting the base. 1t is probable that a
number of sculptors will be asked to SUBJ
nit designs.
The knotty question of how to raise the
money was talked over and two or three
pans were suggested. One of these is to
assess each of the $4,000 members of the
Grand Army in the State a dollar each;
aRoIneF Is 10 nave a general celebration
with offerings on that day, and another of
organizing d system of subscriptions in
every city of the State. 1t is not unlikely
that all these will be tried. The
VIII hold another meeting during fair week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-04
ASK THEIR RELEASE.
Proceedings to Get George Carr and
Robert GOheGan Out of Jail.

TAODCFt OObGEAM OuI Ok al
Dickson & Hynes, attorneys for George
Carr and Robert Gohegan, confined in Jail
without bail, brought suit yesterday in the
Criminal Court to have them released ON
bond. The men are simply charged with
assault and battery with intent to kill. 1t
is not disputed that Carr fired the shot that
killed Charles o. Ivy at Brightwood on
June is. The two men were concerned in
the fight that resulted in the death of Ivy
and both were arrested Immediately after
ward, but as it was not then supposed that
Ivy's wound would be fatal, they Were re-
leased on bond. After Ivy died the men
were rearrested and held without bail.
Coroner Brayton investigated the case.
and after hearing all witnesses rendered
the following verdict: Charles O.. Ivy
died, July 16, at his home, corner Suther-
land avenue and Rural street, Brightwood,
from pistol ball from a twenty-two-caliber
pistol being held and fired by George Carr
while said Ivy was advancing on Carr
with an open razor in his hand and threat
ening said Cars life"
There were a number of witnesses who
testified in favor of Carr and Gohegan, all
of whom corroborated the story told by
the first witness, which was TO the effect
that Ivy had made threats against Carr
on account of some previous trouble, and
that when the men met on the night of the
murder Ivy drew a razor and advanced
toward Carr with the statement that he
would end the big "nigger's' life. Carr
stepped backward, but finally drew his re-
volver and fired. There We're other wit
nesses who testified as TO lvy's quarrel
some disposition and threats made by him.
1t is claimed by the attorneys that their
clients should be charged with murder or
be released on bond, and ia the light o.
the verdict by the coroner they DO not
think a charge of murder should be en-
tered. Judge McCray Will decide the ques-
.4,~ fa-AaN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-04
NEGLECT OF DUTY.
Charges Against ~PatroImen VIII BE
investigated To-Day.

This morning at 8 o'clock the Board of
Public Safety will meet to consider charges
against two or three patrolmen. Yesterday
Superintendent Colbert filed charges of
neglect of duty against Patrolman j. r.
Seaman. Night before last Seaman's part
ner, Patrolman Stoddard, telephoned the
police station that Seaman refused to go
with him 10 Mount Jackson, where he had
been ordered to go every night at mid
night. Captain Quigley went to Mount
Jackson. taking with him Sergeant Kruger.
They found Seaman sitting in front OF the
yard OF the Central Hospital for the Insane.
He said that his partner, Stoddard, was
up at the Eagles Nest roadhouse. Captain
Quigley went on to see Stoddard, leaving
the sergeant with Seaman. Stoddard ex-
planned TO him that Seaman had refused 70
visit Mount Jackson with him, as they
would have TO walk to town after the last
car had come In. He said that they had
had MISUNDERSTANDING before about patrol
ing their beat.
To Sergeant Kruger Seaman explained
that he had Just come OFF a day run. n
that he was tired out and had sit down to
rest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-04
AUDITORS FIGURES
On the Condition of the Masonic Mu-
tual Benefit Society.

In it's annual report to the auditor of
state, made at the end of last year, the
Masonic Mutual Benefit Association showed
a membership of 1854, with SO. 23S, 900 in
surance in force. During 1895 death claims
to the amount of $113, 1858 were paid upon
10S deaths, but many of these payments
were partial. The report shows Sill, 261. 81
in the hands of agents and unpaid losses
amounting to $50, 76S. II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-04
GROCER BROWN ARRESTED.
West indianapolis Man Charged with
Receiving Stolen Goods.

w. l.. Brown, a West Indianapolis grocer,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by Pa
trolmen Asch ard Haley, charged with re-
ceiving stolen goods. The specific charge
is receiving a number of chickens stolen
from Mrs. McKenna, of the suburb. The
chickens are said to nave been stolen by
the three boys arrested Monday night for
car-breaking. At first Brown denied all
completely in the matter and denied that
the chickens he had belonged to Mrs. Nc
Kenna. Finally he confessed that they are
her chickens. 1t was in the rear of his
place that the stolen goods taken from cars
were recovered Monday night.