davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01

NEW YORK, May 31.-Thomas w. Keene,
the actor, on whom an operation for ap-
pendicitis was performed on Saturday at
New Brighton, s.. l.. had relapse tonight
and his condition has become critical
Thomas w. Keene is one of the last of the
old school tragedians, and is widely known,
having played in every city and town of i'm
portance in the country. He played at Eng
lishs last holidays the first time in eight
years.
He was born I'm New York city and made
his debut in 1850, when a boy of fifteen, in
the part of Lucius in Julius Caesar In
the early IOs he supported Edwin Booth,
charlotte Cushman, E. /. Davenport and
cara Morris. Later he Joined the famous
California Theater Stock Company in San
francisco, and after five years played in
Boston, where he made a great personal
success in the part of the drunkard in
opening in Chicago. He had a strong roper
toire Of the heavier tragedies and made a
great deal of money. He played "Riche-
lieu" Louis XII" "Richard Ill" ''Othel-
10, Hamlet" and 1.-THE Lady of Lyons
with the greatest financial success, al
though Romeo and Juliet" Macbeth -
Tanning the Shrew'' and other old plays
were also presented. Many famous sup
porting players have appeared In his COM
pany.
Keene's methods were those Of the melo-
drama. His voice was strong and had
wide range, but he was not happy in its
use, and the modulations of the realistic
school found little sympathy with him. His
following used to be very large.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01

The thirtyfourth annual state Sunday
school convention Qnterdenominationa)
will meet in Greenfield, twenty miles east of
Indianapolis on June Z, 5 and 9. The COM
ing convention will give opportunity to Sun
day-school workers to hear several adj
dresses from one Of the greatest Sunday
school workers in the world, viz: Prof. H.
NJ. Hamill. of Illinois Besides Mr.. Hamill,
who will make Ave different addresses, there
are the names of eighteen other speakers
on the programme. all Of whom are efficient
Sunday-school workers. and will talk on ag-
gressive and successful Sunday-school meth
DDS. All Sunday-school workers in the State
are invited to attend the meeting. No ZAP
pointment" or certificate of any kind is
needed All active workers will be well
coined, whatever denomination they may
represent. All the railroads in the State will
and return at one fare for the round trip,
tickets good returning until midnight Of
June 10. Seven hundred to one thousand
delegates are expected. A public dinner
and supper will be set In Greenfield on June
s and at nominal cost. Lodging break
fast and all other necessary entertainment
will be provided free. Trains will be run SO
that Indianapolis workers can go out in the
morning at $3.50 and return at 9:15 o. M.
For programmes and full particulars adj
dress Charles ID. Meigs. Ills Central ay-
enue, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01

up arms and fight against the country Of
his birth If the board Of managers would
parole him Even with this display of pa
triotism he is still looked on with suspicion.
One of them said: Gonzales might be all
right, but you know he is a Spaniard, and
it won't do to trust one of them"
superintendent Hert said: 1T is strange
to find SO much patriotism in an institution
of this kind, but it only goes to prove that
America and her citizens are nothing If not
true to her flag. Instead of being embit-
tered and prejudiced against and state and
national government because they are con-
fined here, our men take as much interest
i'll the results of the different maneuyers
self, and the news of a successful coup is
received with such great enthusiasm that
we do not try or do not care to suppress it. /"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01
Indiann Nofes.

The Franklin township commencement
was held at the Franklin Opera House last
night. The Hopewell High School graduates
Were: Hester Deer, Bruce Voris, Gilbert
Deer, Omer Henderson. The common school
graduates were: Druesy Murphy, Anna
Alexander, Mary Voris, Bessie Powell, Mel
lie VaEarsdol, Florence Byers, Minnie Ora
ham, Herbert McCaslin, Ethel Byers, Nellie
Springer. LYDIA Cramer, Walter Byers
Frank Banta, Winfred Ransdall, Francis
Alexander. Bessie Kiphart, Mary Brewer
Everett Jones and Mabel Kinear.
The date for holding the Republican joint
senatorial convention at Button has been
set for June 8. George A. Osborn, of Ma
rion, will be a candidate. The district con-
ssts Of Blackford, Wells and Grant coun-
ties.
Rev. w. B. Street, of Lynn, Mass, a
graduate of Yale, has been engaged by An
derson Congregationalists in place OF DR. A.
H. Ball, who returns to Springfield, Mass.
to engage in newspaper work. Rev. Street
will begin his work at once.
The guideless wonder Lady Anderson 2:O6
died at Wilkinson, Ind, instead of at Wash
ington, Ind, as printed in the Journal yes
terday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01

pc pe gwen at the conservatory Tuesday even
f..lss ~ wnlcn the leading artist will be Mr..
george Kruger. of Cincinnati.
Inc annual meeting OF the Dramatic Club
. was nelu 81 the Country Club last night and
S me following officers elected: President,
waiter o. Williams; vice president Mrs
15uf f us1us Lynch Mason; secretary, Mrs. w.
f., Herod; treasurer, Thad Baker; directors,
MISS MIA Coburn, Mr.. Harold Taylor, w.
-: GoIt, Mr.. Clinton L. Hare and Mr..
pointed to revise the constitution and make
s9cn change as will provide for two classes
OF ,,I,t m1em6ers-active and passive. This COM
nam J. Brown and Mr. Hewitt H Rowland
AFTER the club meeting the members en-
Joyed an informal dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Buchanan gave a
nonor of Mr.. William Shaw, Of Boston. who
game 10 be present at the meeting of the
~ I; +. q c. E. last evening at the Taber-
presented with banner to replace the one
winch was lost last summer on the City Of
oes~, which went down in Alaskan waters
after the national convention in San Fran
CISCO me guests entertained by Mrs
buchanan included Mrs H n. Kinney, the
ter sse Ms WiJ Jeanis Rev and Mrs Hun
Josephine Buchanan. Mr.. Edward Clark, Mr.
Edward Sewage and Mr.. Hopkins.
THE SENIOR HOP.
The senior class of the Girls Classical
School gave the annual hop last evening at
the Fropylaeum. There were numerous in
Wtatons extended to young people. and the
assembly hall was filled with pretty girls
in the daintiest of organizes and silks and
the usual quota of young men. Mrs. sewall
and the senior class, which includes Miss
NARY wilson. Miss Ella vonnegut, Miss
Gertrude Wocher, Miss Laura PAXTON Mice
NS1iImlnia Watson, Miss Gertrude Kirshbaum.
GAS GAS May Aeniy Miss Mayme Beck, Miss
Nara Nara ingram Miss Lucy Taggart, Miss
wary vary Slmons. Miss Alma White, Miss RUBY
G es,.nle and Miss Lena Brash, received the
guests, and the mothers of the graduating
T Ts assisted in the various Inequalities
Inc nan was simply adorned with palms
ana nags, and the ices We're served on the
pIaI.orIp which was made like parlor with
ruts{s, cnalrs and tables. An orchestra fur
nIshed the music for the dance Among the
guests 81 Ta,, from out of town were Mrs. Watson
81 DaIias, Tex. Mrs. Paxton, of Princeton
MISS MISS Adams, of Toledo Miss Wilhelm Of
Denance, O.; Miss Erima Smith and Mr.
Donald smith, of Rushville, and Mr.. Confer
mann ,Ii, of the Indiana University. The com
ii me. exercises will be held this even
ing at the Propylaeum, and the address will
Dc made by Miss Emery, of Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01

Seeing that your State under the second
quested TO furnish a full regiment, and
Knowing of your patriotism and anxiety to
go to the front in the service of your coun-
try during the present war / hereby ten
der you If, under the second call, L am
empowered by the secretary of war to
make such appointment the colonelcy of the
Missouri regiment. Presenting 10 speak for
my State. / say that our people will be as
loyal to you personally as you to your coun-
try, and they will feel honored to fight I'M
der your leadership"
In reply Mr.. Bryan said: II am deeply
indebted to you for the great honor you do
me. l should be pleased to be associated in
any capacity with the Missouri volunteers,
but it is quite certain that all or a con-
siderable portion of my regiment will be
accepted, and / feel that my first duty is to
the Nebraska boys"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
class Graduated from Knickerback-
er Hall Last Evening.

The closing exercises of Knickerbacker
HAL took place last evening at Grace
cathedral, with choral even song by
the school, choir and clergy The service
was conducted by Rev. Mr.. Yardley arch
deacon. and Bishop John Hazen White de-
hvered an address. Miss A. Marie Mitchell.
OF Racine, was granted a certificate of
graduation in special course. This is the
END OF the first school year under the prin-
clpalship of the Misses Helen and Susan
Yerkes. and excellent intellectual work has
been done by the pupils. Among those who
came for the exercises were Mr. Mitchell.
OF Racine, and Mrs. Ellsworth, of Lafayette.
Miss Mary Dresser will have charge of the
primary department of the school next
year, and there is already large enroll
HenI OF pupils for the day school and pros
poets for larger attendance in the board
ing department. The school is under the
direct supervision of the bishop of the do
ceSe. 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01
High School.

The commencement of the June class of
the Indianapolis High School will be held
Wednesday evening, June 8, at o'clock at
English's Opera House. This is the largest
class in the history of the High School,
there being Ill names enrolled Admission
to the exercises will be by ticket only The
following is the programme and list of
graduates:
MUSIC ..............;,........... Piano solo
Essay Shakspeare's Portia and Ten
nyson's Princess Margaret Dornan
sketch-,,Under the Glare of a Tropical
Essay"The Child in American a 1iil Fic Lily
ZION ........s..................E Edna Lane
Music.
Essay-"The Florida Cracker s.. -nl'e'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; Fra Adela Chambers
.......................... Paxton Hibben
Essayg"Whitman's Ride Euni i W Curtis Curtis
Essay-"The Unknown Wealth of the
World ......... .Delbert Funkhouser
1850 ........ ... Florence Morrison
of the School Board, Mr.. Henry Russo.
Class Song-Words by Florence Morrison.
Charles Adams, Frances Adams. Margaret
Allen, Jessie Anderson Clara Armstrong,
Leo Axtell, Elliott Ayres, Grace Baird,
William Baird, Fred Beck, Herbert Bosler,
Chandler, Loula Coates. Margaret Cookson,
Grace Cowen, Eunice Curtis Ursula Dag
gett, Berenice Davis, Anna Dean. Elizabeth
Defrees. Hazel DietZ, Margaret Donnan,
Louise Dryer, Adelaide Duncan, Elmer Eek
house, Mary Egan, Samuel Ebert. Delbert
Funkhouser. Grace Geisel. Martha Hale
Josephine Hall. Avis Hargrayes, Frank
Hasselman, Daisy Herdman, Annie Hess,
Rosa Heston, Paxton Hibben, Anna Hogan,
Harold Jones. Florence Kahn, May Kellogg,
Gertrude Kelley, Violet Kelvie. Louise Ken
dali, Jane Ketcham. Amy Kothe, Dora
Kryter, Edna Lane, Florence Liebert Will
liam Lilly. Flora Logan. Clyde Lowry jamie
McDermott. Josephine Mcdowell. Amy Nc
MILAN, Alexis Many, Nina Mayfield. Ger
trude Miller Maud Miller, Pearl Miller
Marguerite Miner, Eleanor Minor, Nettie
Mitchell, Florence Morrison. Leland Moth
ershead Fawn Murbarger, Ray Newcomb,
Louie Niccum Frieda Noelke. Charlotte
Rowland Pearl Patterson. Bertha Peck
Emma Pingpank, Mary Porterfield, Anna
Reade, Cuba Reagan. Alice Reed. Fred
Reid, Charles Ripley, Edith Robinson. Roy
Ross, Franklin Rude. Estella Ryan. Winf-
fred Ryan. Emma Schmidt May Sellers.
Hines Share. Maurice Shearer, Florence
Skinner. Leora Smith. Obie Smith, Rose
Solomon. Belle Somerville. Mary Stone,
Sweeney. Letitia Thuernmler. Merrill Talbot,
Ross Thomas Inez Thurston. Stella Tate
wiler. Blanch Weakly, Fannie White, Mabel
Whitenack, Emma Whist. Estella Willis,
Charles Wilson. Edward Wright.
The commencement speakers chosen for
scholarship are Florence Morrison Mar
garet Donnan and Letitia Thuemmler.
The speakers elected by the class are Pax
ton P. Hibben. Edna Lane and William
The speakers chosen by the faculty are
Adelia Chambers, Delbert Funkhouser and
Eupice Curtis.
The alumni association Will nave meet
ing at High School Hall Friday evening,
June 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01
A WOMAN ARRESTED.
Mrs. Chauncey Hawley Brought in on
Charge OF Arson.

AT 10 O'Clock last night & shed belonging
to Richard Sinner, letter carrier, living
at 1863 Southeastern avenue was slightly
damaged by fire and an hour later Mrs.
Chauncey Hawley, living across the street
at 1901 Southeastern avenue. was arrested
on charge Of arson. Thomas Reagan, If
teen years old, notified the police that he
had seen Mrs. Hawley strike match and
throw It into bale of hay lying in the shed.
he said he spoke to the woman and she
spoke to him.
Mr.. Sinner and Mr.. Hawley called at the
police station shortly after the woman's ar
rest. They seemed to be verv good friends,
but admitted there had been some feeling
between Mrs. Hawley and Sinner. She
formerly was employed in the family of
Sinner and he claimed she used profane
language before his children. She declined
to desist and he had her arrested. Hawley
is a saloon keeper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01
Amusement Notaa.

Harry Conor, of the Lambs Club, re-
ceived a telegram from Frank Mckee Sat-
urday notifying him to be ready to start
for England June for the London produc-
ton of "A Stranger in New York" The
first intention was to make the London Sin
vasion'' in August, but better time has been
secured.
E. S. Willard, accompanied by Mrs Will
lard, Miss Keith Wakeman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore, left Chicago Sunday for Bos-
ton. whence he will sail for England on
June 8.
George c. Boniface, jr., on account Of Ill
ness has been compelled to leave the Stein
dorff Opera Company at the Harlem Opera
House. Mr.. Harry Brown, comedian of the
Bostonians this season, will replace Mr..
Boniface in "Amorita."
George H Broadhurst's new play, 1.-THE
Last Chapter" which had a copyright per-
Torrance at the Duke of York's Theater
in London, on May Q, under Charles Froh-
mans direction, Will be produced in this
country in December.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01
FORECAST FOR TODAY.
Fair Weather, Followed by Cloud
mess and Possibly Showers.

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity fol
twenty-four hours ending II p. m. June l.
Fair weather, increasing cloudiness, and
possibly showers Wednesday afternoon.
General Conditions Yesterday-The low
barometric area west of the Mississippi
moved slowly eastward. The temperature
rose everywhere. except in the Northwest
where it is cooler. Fair weather prevailed
Traces of rain occurred in the lower Mis-
souri, valley, and local showers in Montana
and near Lake Superior.
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES
WASHINGTON, May 3L-For Ohio-F,air
and warmer; light, southerly winds.
For Indiana-Fair and warmer; southerly
winds.
For Illinois-Fair and warmer: southerly
winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01

( Lind mail. dy S d. SOS
Richmond accom-. :. 500
st. L. ex. dy, d SIP 80
Ind Is acc. 3s15
Mail express. dy.. 8:6O
West'n ex. dy. $1,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01
HON. JOS. b. CHEADLE,s "F1N1sH."
Ninth District Democrats Want Capt.
Allen for Congress.

Allen Tor congress-
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LEBANON, Ind May S1.-The leading
Democrats of the Ninth Indiana district
have decided to dump Hon. Joseph B..
Cheadle. 1t is safe to say that he will not
be their congressional candidate this year.
Capt David F. Allen is the man who has
spiked Mr.. Cheadle's gun. 1t is known that
he has entertained congressional aspira-
tons for several years, and to a conference
of leading Democrats from the Ninth dis
trict, presumably called at his suggestion,
in Indianapolis, a few evenings prior to the
captains departure for Chickamauga at the
head of a Frankfort company, Captain AL
len said: II am going to war, but if you will
nominate me for Congress 1 will make the
race" The men who attended the confer
ence at once went home. and the result Of
their work is cropping out in various ways.
Hon. John b. Stol Of the South Bend
Times, who was one of a party to enjoy
the hospitality of Captain Aliens home re-
Gently, paved the way in his paper several
weeks ago for the boom that was to be
launched, and doubtless did 1T with the
captains consent Soon after the confer
ence above mentioned the Lebanon Pioneer
came out for Captain Allen, one of Boone
county's most prominent Democratic lead
ers being at the head of the Indianapolis
conference. Next the Delphi Times which
fought Mr.. Cheadle viciouSly two years ago,
took up the Allen proposition and mentioned
it with favor. Mr.. Willard Morris, of
Frankfort, Democratic district chairman,
would not call the Democratic convention
until he was absolutely certain of Mr..
Cheadle's defeat 1t seems that he will be
able to carry out this programme, as no
steps have been taken to call the conven-
ton. Cheadle has been Endorsed by the
county conventions of Clinton, Fountain
and Montgomery counties, and three weeks
ago apparently had the nomination cinched,
and the change that has taken place well
illustrates the uncertainty of politics. Mr..
Behymer. editor of the Upton Times, is
greatly pleased over the decision to decap-
itate Cheadle. He has fairly hayed him in
his paper for weeks, and is entitled to the
major part OF the credit for forcing the
change in the programme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01
Culver Graduation Programme.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CULVER, Ind, May a.-Culver Military
Academy commencement week begins next
Sunday, as follows:
Sunday, June $3.50 a. M, battalion in
spection; II a. m. baccalaureate sermon,
Rev. A. c. Hirst, Chicago; p. M, battalion
parade. eUl .n0fI e4g.
June 6--s a. M, exhibition Of blanket rid
ing by the rough Piders of the Culver Cav
airy; vaulting, hlirdling, Cossack and
Graeco-R Roman riding; 10 a. M, exhibition
drills in the manual Of arms, bayonet exer-
else and rifle calisthenics, with musical ac-
commandment; signaling and hospital drill
8 p. M, aquatic exercises; D. M, battal-
ion parade; p. m, decIamatory contest.
June 7-9 a. M, formal opening of the Gull
yer Riding Hall; address by Hon. John L.
Griffiths, Indianapolis; exhibition of riding
signaling, transportation of wounded and
climbing; drill for championship of the bat
TALON between winners of the bi-monthly
competitive drills; musical drill with rifles;
exhibition by the academy athletic team;
1890 D. M, guard mounting; p. m. battal-
ion drill 6 p. M, battalion parade; $50 D.
M. final ball.
cises; IL a. M, battalion dismissed.
officers Supervising-Col. A. f. Fleet, SUI
perintendent; Maj Il. r. Gignilliat, l. N.
G., commandant; Capt. j. Q. Adams u S.
A Mr. H. E. Cook, riding.
Graduates-Charles Gordon Cox, Missouri
John Seldom Fleet, Indiana; Robert Mel
bourn earn. Indiana: Murchison David
Lightfoot, Missouri: Thomas Francis Mar
shall, Missouri: Robert Homer Rea, Indi-
ana; Pierre Rhoades,- Missouri
Cadet UNSATISFACTORY Seddon Fleet,
Ernest Andrew Jackson. ff4E41aF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01
Talking for ThrawIey's Life.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, May 31.-Argument
was begun this morning in the Henry coun-
ty murder case against John Thrawley,
charged with killing Rufus Shoemaker. r.
Il. Kirkman, the Wayne county prosecutor,
opened for the state, and was followed by
w. r. Steele, the Henry county prosecutor.
Will Brown, of New Castle made part of
the opening speech for the defense late this
afternoon. The case, it is believed, will
reach the jury tomorrow evening. There
seems to be no doubt but that Thrawley
will be found guilty and there is much
speculation as to his probable sentence.
Some say twenty-one-year sentence, 9TH
ers q life sentence, and still others think he
may pay the penalty with his life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Mackay Comic Opera Company is
catching on nicely at the Broad Ripple Park
Ineater, and it Is likely that the engage
ment VIII be extended for another week and
PROBABLY longer. Up to the present time
the attendance has not been what the merit
Oh the entertainment deserves, but Manager
weber is hopeful and believes with warm
weather business will be better. Arrange
ments are being made for a matinee Satur-
Gay afternoon for the school children. Spe-
clal rates will be given Them and the street.
car company promises to- handle them with
SAFETY and comfort. Said Pasha" will be
the attraction. Pleasing specialties will he
Introduced during the action of the opera
py william Hicks and John Williams, the
comedians with the company
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01
seeking More Transport,.

e WASHINGTON May 31.-Assistant Sec
rotary Meikeljohn, of the War Department,
was engaged to-day in negotiations for adj
ditional vessels for transports for the troops
to Manila. However, the day passed with
out the negotiations being closed in any
one case. A large number of ships have
been offered to the government, but the
price asked is higher than the authorities
feel called upon to pay, and in almost every
case counter propositions are submitted.
The commissary department is laying in a
three months, supply for 10000 men at San
that the troops to reinforce Admiral Dewey
will approximate that humber. 1t was ru-
nessee, New York and other States would
be ordered to San Francisco, but the Off
Gals declined to say whether these reports
were correct.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01

Lou & chi eX, dy p-II:35
Lou& Chi f ex. dy S 1910
Louisville DiVi&
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01

Benton Harbor ex.. $685.
Mich mail and ex. .11:15
Wabash acc, dy.. 4;5S
Peoria Div, VI
Peoria ex and mail. 7:25
West'n ex, dy. II As
Champaign acc. 4:35
Peoria ex. dy, s..11;15
PaOrfa Dfv II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01
Another Murder suspect.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PORTLAND. Ind, May 31.-J. w. Policy,
one of the administrators Of the estate of
murdered Louisa Stoltz is in receipt Of a
message announcing the arrest of Albert
Musser, alias Watson, another suspect in
the Stoltz murder The information was
sent from Mayor Bergman, of this city, who
is at Anderson, Ind. The city marshal of
Alexandria was delegated to bring Musser
back. 1t is expected that he and Marshall,
who was arrested at Monmouth, ILL.,, Will
both reach here tomorrow. = ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-01
Indiana Obituary.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, May 31.-Cornelius
Ransdall died in this city this morning aged
sixty-fiVe. He was born in Kentucky and
moved to this county in 1852. He was the
third man in Shelby county who enlisted in
the Union army, serving in the Seventh In
diana Infs ntry and afterwards in the One
hundred and forty eighth Indiana. He
leaves a wife and four children.
CENTREVILLE, Ind, May 31.-Richard
J. Strickland, one of the oldest editors and
newspaper publishers in the State died at
his home in Centreville Sunday morning
from apoplexy, aged sixty-nine. The flu
neral was held to-day.