davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
X. OF P. ACCESSIONS.
National Encampment Increases In
terest I'm the state.

The fact that the National Encampment
of the Knights of Pythias is to be held in
indianapolis next August is having a good
effect upor the order in Indiana. The local
lodges are growing rapidly and from va
rious parts of the State are coming in appli-
cations for new charters. Several new
lodges have been Instituted recently and
dozen more are ready for institution in
various parts of the State.
There are also many additions to the Uni
formed Rank The reunion Of the Fourth
Regiment will be held at Columbus March
%. This regiment includes companies from
Jeffersonville. New Albany, Madison. Law
renceburg, North Vernon, Seymour, Green's
burg, Columbus and Franklin.
The companies of the Seventh Regiment
have elected T. F. Cahill of Spencer, to the
office of lieutenant colonel. t. j. Griffith,
the First Battalion. Nearly all of the COM
pa lies are re-electing old officers. Two adj
ditional companies for the Third Regiment
at Muncie and Alexandra are to be mus
tered in within the next two weeks.
The arrangements for railroad tickets to
Indianapolis during the encampment pro-
vide a time limit to Aug. 30. Those Wis
itors who desire to remain later can have
their tickets extended to Sept. 10 by
paying twenty-five cents in addition to the
one-cent-a-mile rate. The extra twenty
five cents will go to, paying for the employ
nent of d force of clerks to look after the
tickets
E. S. r. Seguin, chairman of the commit
tee which is looking after accommodations
for visitors is receiving a large number OF
names of persons who can provide quarters
for those who come. The chairman says II
is important that all who can receive Wis
itors during the encampment should at once
send their names to him that the commit
tee may know what other arrangements
will be required.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
THE NATIONAL CIRCUIT
DATES AND PLACES FOR l.. A. w.
RACES THE COMING SEASON.
Those for indianapolis VIII BE Aug.
10, ii and 12-Number of Open
Dates to BE Filled.

Chairman Albert Mott of the national L.
A. w. racing board. has fixed the dates for
the National Circuit meets. Promoters are
expected to formally accept the dates given
them by April l; otherwise they will be as
signed to other applicants. Indianapolis is
given Aug. 10, IL and u for racing. There
are still a number of open dates which
clubs and track associations located geo.
graphically convenient might secure. The
full assignment of dates is as follows:
Atlanta. Ga, April 4; Chattanooga, Tenn,
May g.; Louisville KY. auditorium track,
May 81; st. Louis, Mo, May IA; Louisville,
d. G. dvision r May lay 70; PHILADELPHIA Pa
Beach, n Y. Couiili Club. May 81 Boston
dence, r. 1. Crescent Park track, May 30;
New York (Berkeley OvaD, June l; Spring
field, Mass. tSpringfeld Bicycle Club, June
ing, Association, June Z: Buffalo, N; Y
athletic Field Association, June 8; New
York National Cycle Drome), June IL;
Bridgeport, Conn. pleasure Beach,, June
Is; Hili's Grove, R. |. (Collingwood bicycle
track, June 18; Philadelphia, Pa. Willow
Grove). June q and %; Washington, d. G
Y. '(Kings County Wheelmen). June 25
New York Berkeley OvaD, June %; Phila-
delphia (associated cycle clubsl, July l ana
July 4; Buffalo, N. Y. athletic Field As
sociation), July 8; New York berkeley
OvaD, July IA; Philadelphia. Pa. Castle
Wheelmenj. July is; Asbury Park, N; J.
american Cycle Racing Association, July
81 Newark, N. j. (Atalanta Wheelmen)
July %; Rochester, N. Y. american Cycle
Racing Association), July %; Buffalo. n: T.
associated cycling clubs) July 30; Erie,
Pa Cycle and Athletic Association, Aug
/; Cleveland, o. erie Cycle and Athletic
Associationy,s Aug. 3; Dayton, Q. dayton
Bicycle Club, Aug. 6; indianapolis, ina
(national meet Aug. 10, IL and II; tort
Wayne, Ind. Aug. 16 and II; st. Louis, Mo
est Louis Cycle Association, Aug; ~;
Louisville (Fountain Ferry, Aug. %; WASH
t 1ou iii Club, Aug. II; Philadelphia, Pa.
(Willow Grovel, Aug. 80; Reading "a,
pennsylvania Wheelmen). Aug. 81; Ma
hanoy, Pa. tMahanoy City Athletic Asso-
ciation) Sept. l; Wilkesbarre, Pa IWest
End Wheelmen), Sept. 8; Springfield. Mass.
Sept. 8: Waterbury, Conn.,, Sept. Z; New
York (Berkeley OvaD Sept. 8; Boston,
Mass (Charles River Park), Sept. 10; New
Haven Conn, Sept. IS; Bridgeport, conn
pleasure Beach), Sept. IS; Newark, y; );
(Bicycle Track Company, Sept. II; New
York Manhattan Beach,, Sept. 22 Provl-
dence. r. /. Crescent Park, Sept. "A; Iren-
ton. N. J. Interstate fair), Sept. rs; Phiia5
delphia, Pa. (Woodsde, Park, Sept; 70 an ana
20; New York National Cycle Drome), OCT
/; Washington, D. G. park Bicycle CiH0 Typ
Oct s. Louisville, KY. lAudltorlum)' oct
IL and Is; St. Louis, Mo-, Oct 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
TIED TO HIS TWO WIVES
"JACK" STEWARDS DIVORCE OBJ
TANNED FROM, NO. L ILLEGAL.
The saloon Keeper Finds Himself in
q Peculiar SituatiOn-RepOrt or
the Grand Jury.

BY a decision of Judge Carter, of the
Superior Court, yesterday, John c'Jack'O
Stewart, saloon keeper finds himself con-
fronted by a rather peculiar situation. The
court finds that the divorce granted Stew
art some time ago from his alleged wife.
Fannie Stewart was, Illegal because of the
fact that the affidavit of the nonresidence
of the defendant was made on mere hear
say.
The decision of Judge Carter is the result
of a hearing had a week ago on the peti-
ton of Helen T. Stewart. who averred she
was the only legal wife of John Stewart.
In her petition she charged that Stewart
had himself divorced from a myth. She
averred that proceedings had in the Su-
perior Court several weeks ago. in which
John Stewart was the plaintiff and Fannie
Stewart the defendant, were fraudulent be-
cause there is no Fannie Stewart. The pc
titioner charged that these proceedings were
had for the purpose of defrauding her out
of her rightful share of Stewards property.
The petitioner showed that she was married
to Stewart in st. Louis and that he had
once tried to get a divorce from her and
failed. A week ago yesterday the court
gave the parties a hearing, and Stewart
made statement. He declared he was the
husband of one, Fannie Stewart before he
married Helen Stewart, and stated that he
believed his first wife was dead when he
was married to the second. He did not
learn she was living until a short time be-
fore he applied for the divorce, which Judge
Carter had granted, The man who made
an affidavit of the nonresidence of Fannie
Stewart testified that he had no other
knowledge of the facts save what had been
told him by Stewart.
AS the. record now stands 1t is shown that
Stewart had ATTEMPTED to divorce himself
from two women. The court, in his decision
does not discuss the different marriages of
Stewart nor the fact that Fannie Stewart
is alleged by Helen, Stewart to be a myth
He simply finds that in the case of John
Stewart VS.. Fannie Stewart the divorce
proceedings Were illegal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
Physio-NredicaI Exercises.

The twenty-ffth annual commencement
of the Physiological College of Indiana
will be held tomorrow evening at English's
Opera House. The Philharmonic Club will
furnish the vocal music. The programme
is as follows:
n. d. Woodland, NJ. D.. Chairman
]. Overture Light Cavalry Suppe
2. Selection, THE Serenade" 49,. Herbert
3. Medley, "A Saturday Night ....... .Orth
4. March, THE Stars and Stripes" -. Sousa
English Opera House Orchestra.
Music.
vocal Combat. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Buck
Invocation. Rev. Levi White.
Music.
Vocal (sl 'Old Kentucky Home" ...F Foster
Cd Laughing .,...................A bt
Address. .......... Rev. Francis c. Woodland
Subject-'"The Immortality of the Body
Music.
Vocal, Prison Scene from Trova tore. Verde
Comforting of Degrees.
Music.
Vocal, Little Cotton Dolly" .....,.... .Geible
Orchestra
March. La Ficita''. ...............R ancovieri
The applicants for graduation are James
Monroe Quick Indiana; j. Kleeman Zinn
Canada; James l.. Johnson, Missouri /;
Henry c.. Schlaef, Missouri; Elmer c.
Pierce, Indiana; William a. Edwards. IL
John Albert Gardner, Ohio; George Vest
veer Michigan; Edward X Wolf Ohio;
Harry Il. Thurston. Ohio; William Walter
Cox. Texas; "A. May Morgan. Ohio: Edward
Fennessey Jones, Illinois; &. Marine Lewis
Illinois; Katherine l.. Smith indiana,
Smoke Indiana; George H. Smith. Indiana;
Harry d. Healing, Indiana Frank Magel.
Indiana Arthur Wade, England; Harry Il.
Patton, Illinois.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20

In Room 3, Superior Court, yesterday the
three superior judges sitting together heard
another argument in the Vandala Railway
litigation, in which the State is trying to
recover money alleged to be due the school
fund. The argument yesterday was heard
on the States demurrer to the eleventh
paragraph of the railway company's an
swer. The defendant, in this answer,
claims that by reason of prior suit in
1876 and Judgment in its favor and the
acquiescence of the State in that Judgment
for twenty years, the State is barred from
recovery at this time. The State contends
that this paragraph of the answer would
not hold good even as between individuals;
that the facts stated do not constitute an
equitable estoppel and if they did the State
could not in its sovereign capacity. be sub
jected to the doctrine of equitable estoppel.
Robert S. Taylor and Ferdinand Winter
spoke yesterday for the State. John G.. Will
Hams and S. Q. Piekens made the argument
for the railroad company. The court took
the question under advisement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
A\CENTRAL-AvENUE SITE.
L. A. w. Club Has One I'm View-Raai-
roads Not Lenient.

l.. A. w. Club Has One I'm View-haaA-
roads Not Lenient.
rhe executive committee of the L. A. W.
Meet Club met yesterday afternoon in the
assembly room Of the Commercial Clup.
The track question was the principal SUD-
iect of discussion but was not finally set
tied. The building of the track has been
definitely turned over however, to an inde-
pendent corporation, of which A. c. Newly,
chairman of the subcommittee on track, is
the leading spirit. The Citizens Street
railroad Company made q proposition 10
take one-fourth of the stock of the COM
pany, provided it be capitalized at not more
than $25 OOO Mr., Newly and his associates
in the proposed company intend that the
capital shall be $4,000, and of this amount
local people have subscribed $13, 500. AS soon
as the additional $500 is subscribed the
subscription list will be sent to Philadelphia
for the signature of the street-railroad
company. ~ 80
1t is as good as settled that the track win
be one-third of mile in length and made
of wood. Wood is preferred by all the rid
ers is faster than cement and costs about
half as much. 1t IS believed that for a
er It Of feM the to repT Is Se ae
company has an option on the ground ad-
joining the. Business MeL's Driving Park,
On Central avenue. The option is for five
wear lease, with a possible extension for
three years or six years.
The report of the committee on Transport
tation was not satisfactory to the executive
committee. 1t was to the effect that the
Central Passenger Association had agreed to
make rate of one fare for the round trip,
tickets good going Aug. 8, 8 and 10, and good
returning until Aug. Is. The committee had
expected a rate Of one cent mile, as this
is the rate given for the knights of Pythias
encampment, held in this city two weeks
instructed to write letter to John 8. Lag
arus, who presented the request of the exec
utiye committee to the Central Passenger
Association, and ask him to urge that the
bicycle people be given as good treatment
as the Knights of Pythias
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
CENTER REFUSED no SELL.
The L. o. o. #. Grand Lodge Litigation
VIII Proceed

There was an attempt made in the Cir
cult Court yesterday to compromise the
suit of Center Lodge of Odd Fellows
against the Grand Lodge Hall Association,
but the attempt was not entirely success
and the suit to enjoin the building of a new
hall at Washington and Pennsylvania
streets will proceed. However, as a result
of the negotiations Carroll Lodge, of
Delphi, Carroll county, withdraws from the
litigation. Carroll Lodge joined Center
Lodge in bringing the suit for Injunction
Yesterday morning the Delphi organization
sold its stock, consisting of ten shares, 20
the Grand Lodge and withdrew it's name
from the complaint. The officers of the
Grand Lodge made an offer to Center Lodge
to purchase it's 1l2s shares Of stock, but the
subordinate lodge refused 10 sell. The
Grand Lodge offered $1,000 for the 112
shares of stock. 1t was understood that If
the sale had been made the litigation was
to end. te4to.a
w. H. Leedy, grand secretary of the or
der. was on the stand yesterday evening
when court adjourned. Mr.. Leedy- carried
the dividend book of the Grand Lodge
with him when called to the stand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
PUSHED OFF A TRAIN.
Levi Morris Suspected of Injuring the
Stewart Boy.

Levi Morris. a colored boy living at 1919
Raymond street, was arrested yesterday on
the charge of jumping on cars. The arrest
was the result of an accident which befell
Harry Stewart, twelve-year-old boy who
was taken to the City Hospital Friday to
have some bruises about the head and face
dressed The boy claimed he did not know
how he received his injuries. and it was
supposed he had been struck by a street
car Patrolman Couk yesterday was in
formed that Stewart had been pushed off
a Belt train by Levi Morris. A man who
claimed TO have seen the deed done said he
saw the boys struggling on the car near
the Belt bridge. and that when the train
reached Shelby street the coiored boy sue
ceeded in throwing Stewart off.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20

Manager Allen Has Secured None of
Their Signatures.

Their Signatures.
Next week will find Manager Allen and
the men who have signed with the In
dianapolis ball team hard at work at the
Ohioestreet grounds getting into condition
for The annual championship struggle. The
'hold-outs' will likely be here, also, to see
what can be done in their cases. All the
players will be notified tomorrow to report
on Monday, March %. Tickets will be sent
them, and it is thought they will all report
by the middle of the week. The Occidental
Hotel will be headquarters of the players
this season. w. j. Bradley will be on the
grounds during April with his steam boxes
and his massage apparatus. This method is
finding more favor every day and will soon
be in pretty general use by ball teams.
There is comparatively no change in the
situation regarding the ''hold-out" players.
They are not satisfied with the terms Of
fered. If Foreman and Phillips should con-
tinue obdurate, indianapolis would be in
rather bad shape to enter championship
fight. The team might pick up enough
material to fill the holes in the infield but
with a weakened pitching corps bad start
quite SO good as the past two years there
fore. 1t sometimes takes but a few days,
however, to smooth away these preliminary
troubles and much more can be done with
the players personally than by letter. When
they get here and the matter can be pre-
scented to them in all its lights Manager
Allen is sure they will yield to the inevi-
table. He does not think they have great
deal to complain of as it is.
The matter of Lynch's salary is in the
hands of President Young for settlement.
Whatever he decides will be done, so that
Indianapolis will perforce get the big catch
er. The Fleming matter was adjusted in
contract arrived yesterday.
The first game of the season will be
played with the Outings on Saturday, April
2. De PAW will send her team here for a
game April 4, and then comes the real
thing" Patsy Tebeau and his Cleveland ag-
gregation, April and s. The Clevelands
are going to stay in Terre Haute from April
IL TO April 16, playing exhibition games. Te-
beau wrote this information to Allen yes
terday
Herman Adam has secured the refresh
ment privilege this season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-Women and men to work for us, day
evening, at their homes; light, pleasant work
the year round; canvassing; we pay SO to $50
weakly, according to amount of time you devote
TO work; splendid opportunity; send us your ad-
dress, we will send you fun explanation and start
you to work Immediately. Address BIJOU MAN
UFACTURING COMPANY, 222 North Tenth
street, Philadelphia, Pa
WANTED-Iovey Geld Ring Free. will give
beautiful solid goId-inished ring, warranted, to
any person for selling ten Klondike gold nugget
scarf pins, a. Toe each. These unique and beauti-
full pins are exact imitation of the coarse gold
nuggets taken from the famous mines in Alaska,
heavily plated with pure gold Every gentleman
will wart for his scarf and every lady for
stick PIN Send your name and address and
will mail pins postpaid you sell them and remit
81 and / will mail you the ring / will take pins
back If you cannot sell. Address E. JONES,
Pearl street, Boston, Mass
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
CONGREGATIONAL.

PLYMOUTH CHURCH-Southeast corner Merid-
ian and New York streets. Frederic E. Dew
hurst. mieister. Sunday school. 930. Morning
service, 10:45. Sermon by the pastor. Evening
service under direction of the McCulloch Club
1880 Master Musicians Schubert and Bee
thoven. After brief address by the pastor, the
following programme, selected from these COM
posers will be rendered by the quartet COM
posed of Mrs Fremont Swain, soprano; Mrs. Ed
ward Simpson, contrato; Mr. Homer Van VIE,
tenor; Mr.. Frank V. Steele basso, and assisted
by Mr. Edwin o. Igeman, 'cellist. Miss Nelly
A. King. eFganist "Jubilate' iSchubert), quar-
tet; my Sweet Repose (Schubert) Mrs. Swain;
''Serenade' (Schubert), cello solo. Mr.. Igleman
'yThe Wanderer' (Schubert), Mr.. Steele; Mature
Alteration Beethoven Mr.. Van VIE; "a Calm
Sea and Prosperous Voyage (Beethoven), quar-
tet A cordial invitation to the services extended
To al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20

charged with striking his wife. She charges
she has been compelled to support herself
and her child.
William Hoffin demands divorce from
Bertha Hoffin. In his suit for separation
brought in the Superior Court yesterday the
plaintiff shows that he was married to the
defendant in April, 1897. They lived to-
gether until March r. 1898. Hoffin charges
that his wife has wasted his property and
has absented herself from home at night.
He also charges that she is addicted to the
drink habit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20

Judge Woods yesterday issued an order
acknowledging the resignation of the Amer
lean Loan and Trust Company and Noble
C. Butler as trustees, in deed of trust ex
ecuted by the Louisville, Evansville & st.
Louis Consolidated Railroad Company to
them as truss ees, dated Oct. TO- 1856, and
given to secure the second mortgage bonds
The Louisville Trust Company is made
trustee in their stead, and the litigation in
which the railroad is involved will proceed
as before, with the name Of the new trustee
as complainant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20

County Institutions Found I'm Good
Condition.

Condition.
The county grand jury made it's final re-
port for the March term yesterday evening.
But few of the indictments were made pub
lic.a Among the indictments returned to the
Criminal Court were the following George
Morton, grand larceny; Jack Stephens and
Moses Patterson petit larceny; John Keat-
ing, assault and battery; Smith Payne,
Thomas Russell, Otto Randell, Edward
Reagan and Arthur Taylor, burglary.
The jury recommended the discharge, for
lack of evidence to fndict, the following per-
sons: John Cohn and John Copenhaver, OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses: Elsie
Wehrmeyer receiving stolen goods. The
jury continued the case OF Robert Leck.
the session the jury examined 1T witnesses
and returned twenty-one indictments. Five
ported the public county institutions in good
condition. aae4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
LITTLE DANNIE" OUTDONE..
The BlatchIey Boy Displays Some
Real Courage.

Ray Blatchley. fourteen years old, son of
W. s. Blatshley, state geologlst, broke his
arm about two inches above the wrist yes
terday afternoon while jumping down the
stone steps of one of the stairways leading
into the basement of the Statehouse. The
little fellow did not utter a cry, but went
around the Statehouse urging some body to
pull his arm in shape. He was escorted by
his father 10 surgeons Office up town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
CHURCH NOTICES.


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Northeast corner
New York and Pennsylvania streets. The Rev.
Thomas ]. Villers. pastor. The pastor will preach
at l0:45 a. m. Subject, "A Bit of Pauls Evan
gel. At 1880 p. M subject THE Philanthropy
OF God. Baptisms. with special baptismal music
by quartet and large chorus choir. Sunday school,
$3.50 a. ma c. s. Dearborn. superintendent. b.
y. p. T., $50 p. m Prayer and conference meet
Ing Thursday evening. Pastor and people extend
cordial invitation to all to every service of the
church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
P.. d. & e. February Report.

E. o. Hopkins receiver for the Peoria,
Decatur & Evansville Railway, has filed
with the clerk of the United States Court
his report for February. 1898. 1t shows the
total receipts, including $35, 039 80 brought
forward from the previous month. to have
been $l53, so. The disbursements were
$111, STOOL, leaving a cash balance March /
of Sal 75q 40 -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20

The will of Andrew Frederick Kasing was
probated yesterday The decedent be-
queathed all his property to his wife, Chris
tine May Klasing
Marion e. Stewart has been appointed
guardian of Grover A. Stewart Bond, $780,
Anna Mills was yesterday appointed ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Thomas P
Mills. Bond, 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20

CENTRAL UNIvERsALIST CHURCH-Rev. T.
S. Guthrie. d. d. pastor. Services to-day at
16:45 a. and 7:45 p m. Subject in the fore
noon, THE Last Sayings of Jesus in the even
ing, Was Christ Tempted with a Personal
Devil7' Sunday school at $40 a. Y. p. S.
&. Z. at 63O D. m. All are invited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20

Police Superintendent Quigley yesterday
received letter from the Indianapolis
Brewing Company stating that bottled beer
wagon drivers complain that goods are stol-
en- from their wagons when they make
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20

Glucose has lately been found as an adult
terant of butter sold in this city. 1t may
be used to the extent of from TO per cent
without being detected by the taste. Glu-
cose costs to 5 cents pound and mixed
with butter brings ~ to Is cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20
SpirItuaIJsm.

bama and New York streets. Services to-day
eat 1890 and 7:45 p. m. Mr.. Joseph Nc
Donald will lecture and followed by Mrs. Nc
Donald giving clairvoyant readings. The Chill
drens Progressive Lyceum meets at $3.50 p. M
Wednesday evening meeting at 7:45 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20

stops: As the wagons are usually locked. it
was believed the thief must have key.
The police were asked to notice these wag-
ons when the occasion should be presented
and try to catch the thief
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-20

Nellie NJ. Doolittle began an action for
divorce from Charles Is. Doolittle. She was
married to the defendant in February, 1872.
and they separated IN 1881 Doolittle Is