davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
MARYLAND REPUBLICAN POLITICS.
A LIVELY CONTEST IN PROSPECT FOR THE STATE
COMMITTEE GUARDIANSHIP.

Baltimore. June IS (specaD.-Norman B. Scott
chairman OF the Republican State Committee, hay
Ing been confirmed naval officer Of the port OF
baltimore announced to-day that he will assume
his duties July /. MIR. Scott has called meet
ing Of the State Committee for June %. when he
will resign the chairmanship. The contest for his
successor will be a lively one between the wing Of
the party led by Mayor Malster and that controlled
by Senator Wellington. Congressman Mudd is the
candidate Of the Master people and the opposing
element favors J. Stuart Mcdonald
The annual convention of the Republican State
League OF Clubs will be held in Baltimore next
Wednesday. There more than TWO hun
dred clubs, with a largely increased me mbershp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
DAMAGES FOR BEING BLACKLISTED.

Norwalk Ohio. June B-The jury In the Of
Frank Shaeier against the Nickel Plate Railroad
has returned a verdict for the plaintiff. awarding
5000 The case grew out OF the railroad strike
OF 1894 the plaintiff claiming that the defendant
conspred with other railroad companies by placing
his name the so-calle1 blacklist to prevent him
from sanurinR emnoyment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
"'f makes Up the statistical position q

According to The Chronicles weather replri 'rneNch
rains have general fhe temeratuf" has teen zen
souable a result cotton sh vs. fnu'h Hiliffe
mel Texas quite favorable. but AT
some points that state rain LIS retarded farn"ork
cotton special Liverpool cahes spot cotton
dun sales 5000 bales speculation nni export =" hhcs
American 4rp. receipts. 200. American. ""'', HH
ding urlards 3 Il 32l Futures opened quft and un
changed C1osed 8. cd decline IN near Cd IN
distant months December January. Sgd. January
February 329b. February MaIrn. @.d. %. Marcf April
9@7 432s rune 32lh. June fulv. 32Hh. July August.
ae,i,h August September 32'ith. ScIfemhcr Ociob'r.
ae.is g October November a27b. November December
32Gb
The range q prices IN The local market 70 day
Vas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

Cash quotations were follows: -Four dull; xin:e
patents - soasi 90 s,rag5s - MS & ess ss $40
81 75Ts5 - No spring wheat. IiG16c' No ) s,r-g
wheat. Iog'cs - red s5as' 80 ' nhi g1s s y
10 2 white, 2Ii.c 10 , rye. 3ac. y barley 3OGse
go saHseci s. i?l. prime timothy SEED 5: S. ne.
- n short ribs sides doose 50 @Jpso % dEy-:a'.
shoulders ooxst s. 5gs' eoT grss,s ss; IS Soi
the Produce Exchange dsy IL butter T mar: - was In
creameres. i4eiec dale II Iss' "'' "''~
3,rrinnatf June ls-Wheat nominal: No 2 red So
corn easy No mixed 27isc Rye nomSsi 70 10 ss
a 1Si SUGAR Easy. Egg. firm. &C.. Cheese steady
Miiwauk,e. June ls.-Wheat 4 l3"er ~ NoT,a.n
s So . S sep,er9ber. SO. sample 81.
Minneapolis June ls-Wheat weak J1ne, IS ~ Ivy
tard $50: No northern. $3.50. Flour c~eF ms; Sa.
ents 81 GOaSi second patents - 90 - %. ns 80
- 5Sn 10 jue Whea-Ja!y 2hc lower;
cash wheat nominal. contract grade cash wnest si
SG.c oats steady: " . white clipped quoted al Ss9
33.c. Flour dull and laq -oe Per ls Psn,~yv,r,
roer cSar sigs4 ~ straight, s. -5si 90 Ws's I,
winter clear - loQS4 30: 30 straight - 1etoi ~
pstsr $. 6Os4 90 ,e5 PT"s f sa % b Sf rm si
wesern srsameT wss;er 40 i2.e d. s5aSs lie
Flour 700 bbls 5000 saeFs whe~ o,O 9.'n N s.a
ij3 900 bush: oats. l'o'l os.h o9a s.,.s
:, luis June 's.--F,our duh. steady patent. so
81 IS sraghts 81 ljaSi 30. cl@ar IS 'oGS men, s
800 r. bid ,rak Sc asked Iuy. 6sAc BID seD.5,
her a., bid December 66'sc BIZ y nsr r s.,rs.r
Spo, iGwet 10 eeaSy g. cssa nominal. 24 rssk
2t,c JAY 23isc asked. SEPTEMBER 80. .,ckat .,st
rack 55i.c Butter ouet. creamery l'sl"''' 'A'''
Ioalic Eggs s,s"iy s., Lower weak No cash Is.;
Iune 7sc corn active. steady. ~ T'Sel Tsr. No
dull steady NJ mixed p y lover prime casl
s2s1 on UNCHANGED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19


Tar .......-........'. 49, i, 80
Wilmington n c. June ls-Spirits turpentne Arm
o1i. 0oic receipts. bbls. Rosin hrn flgSl % re
ccrrs 322 bbls Crude turpentine firm. 81 II no ana
s, 70 receipts ~ bbs Tar hrm 81 % receipts. 30 hhs
Savannah June is.-Spirlts turpentlne hrm. 24c: no
Gales bvers and apart receipts I25 hbs Rosln
arm unchanged: Gales sl4 bbs. receipts 2,lsl bbls
Chares,on June is.-Turpentne-Marke firm. 2iSc
Rosh quiet. unbalanced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
NAVAL STORES.

Tolav's market was a SOW one although all depart
rors shaved steady undcrtore with Old asking prices
stu in force Tar relatively nrm On scarcity Ct
supplies Savannah lacked important bearing
TAR Regulars 81 s5Gsi %. oil. bbls 50 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
s5Gsi %. oil. bbls. 81 30.

sPiRiTs TURPENTINE- 81 i.Q27t c.
RosiN common 70 good strained s. -, gSi 4; =.
q toGS So + 81 6Shsl G7i9 q. 81 20 II. 81 So 81 ~.
X ti95. ST. So. y So 10. w q. 50 20. w w 81 80
STOCK IN HAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

t,re,rr coffee markets -Sanfo--CoNce market quiet
gna ,V.-,re Sans 7s9. receipts Goou bags. s'.eN
- 600 bags Hamburg Coffee market unchanged. ~
o-qn 81 ~ ~, unchanged - u:g higher. sales. f'''
49, tfav~e-Cof,c. rnarke, opened quiet. 8. ran,
higher. II n. dull. a franc ""I s"''s' ""' '"t
January - SO Is July .............. 30 q.
30 - August D., 80
.''' o, Schneider
M"I.h ''''''''''.+''' - ,s, D.,,her ....... gGop
np'l ''''''--''.''''' %, ,,,r,-h.r ...... 90 -
I,,e - % - December zoo. 80
NJ ,,,~e. mario, STEADY. y, BIO 1850. exchange.
-.,.'n,. OrD har-. cleared g. the Tinted Silir-
900 bags cleared for Europe 100 bags. so.k -l"'
49, ,,..~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
THE STATE or TRADE.

sprIng patents s3ds5 20. winter DO 81 sOas5 J ,r,.
clears and etraights. 81 1910 II; winter d. 81 @sS
Cornmeal quiet S0T>2c pei BUSH 81 s0fSl So ps- ~
corn nrm; receipts go 4Os bush steamer yellow .64o
No 2 4ois@4o'.e Oats dull rsesp's 2tsI5 bush tan:y
sprng S3 ~ winter Sfi %: miidlngs t5gsl7 q, P.s
Dog -four. SIS 80 Cheese firm; Northern TIC: Vest
&c.
49, L. ,a Tia leadinr fl,llres ran..a - 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

Decsiufs AZ he ports ant interior points today
=, red WITH day ia't week and last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
THE WOOL EXCHANGE REPORT
CART EFT
EAST INDIA AND
ASiATTt'

Current quotations 81 carpet WOODS based on Wool Ex
change offcial class ncatlOns. follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-31
THE 1857 UNDER TENTS
SOLDIERS AT THE FAIR GROUNDS
MOVED FROM CATTLE BARNS.
Only Two Sick Men I'm Camp-Acci-
dent to a Photographer-Reg-
ular EnIistments.

The soldiers at Camp Mount, moved from
the cattle barns, which have sheltered them
since they came to Indianapolis, are now
quartered in the new tents, TO the east of
the race track. The moving was not very
complicated affair, for as soon as Colonel
Durbin gave the order all the men began
to load their equipment and clothing into
their ponchos and. shouldering their loads,
marched to their new homes. All the men
seem to feel relieved at getting out Of the
stuffy barns, where it was almost impossi-
bic to sleep during the warm nights Drills
were dispensed with for the afternoon to
allow the men to settle down to the new sys-
tenn of housekeeping. Spades were in good
demand, as every tent had to be ditched
around in order to run the water away
which might flood the tents during a rain
storm.
The regimental surgeons reported two men
sick in camp yesterday. Private Hender-
son, of Columbus, has a touch OF fever and
Private Smith. of shelbyville. a sprained
foot.
j. X. Trebeil, photographer, while about
TO photograph the New Castle company yes
teray, fell and dislocated his arm. While
in a faint caused by the pain, his arm was
pulled into shape again by DIR. Gerrish, and
when he was revived he was able to COM
plete his work on the picture, as if nothing
had happened.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-31

bic indianapolis dealers and contractors
have been given preference in building and
furnishing the hotel. and the result is
compliment to them, the management of the
hotel says. The hotel is leased for ten years
to the Interstate Hotel Company, composed
Of z. X. Criley. George Morrow and L. II.
frey Mr.. Criley is the manager of the
hotel
The management of the Hotel English has
given the Commercial Travellers Club, OF
this city, free use of suite of three rooms
in the newer section of the hotel until Jan.
j. The rooms have been we'll furnished. One
of them is piano room. the next is a card
room and the last is a lounging room, sup
Piled with Indian clubs. dumbbells and
punching bag. The club is just being organ
lied. 1t has grown out of the annual base
ball games between the Fats" and the
Leans. One hundred members have al
ready signed the rolls of the club. YeSter-
day afternoon and last night the club gave
a reception. The club is a social organiza-
ton, and in it's rooms the members are ex-
pected TO entertain their friends and pa
irons. The members of the club are very
grateful TO the management of the hotel for
having let them have the rooms rent free.
1t is expected that when the club has grown
large and prosperous enough it will build
clubhouse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-31
A CONVENTION OF THIRTY.
County Prohibitionists Put Out a
Ticket.

Thirty men and women, members of the
Prohibition party in Marion county, met in
the Circuit Court room yesterday afternoon
to nominate a county ticket. B. r. Watson
who has been the county chairman for five
years, presided, and William r. Clark acted
as secretary. Elder A. l.. Grim, of Craw-
louisville, delivered the leading address of
the afternoon, in which he urged Pro-
hibitionlsts to action and predicted glorious
things for the party. He said the funda-
mental principle of prohibition is to protect
humanity through the State laws. The re-
gard for the public is the highest law, and
law is for the good Of man. Prohibition, he
said, is founded on a constitutional princi-
pie. Elder Grim was heard with consider
able enthusiasm and after his talk the
convention. began the consideration of a
county ticket. The ticket was not COM
pleted. Some of the delegates wanted a
committee appointed to make the nominal
tons and others contended that the con-
After a number of delegates had been
heard it was decided to proceed with the
nominations, and If it was seen that the
convention would be unable to make the Sc
pointed to finish the work. The convention
made the following nominations:
For Clerk-Wil P. Thatcher.
For Surveyor-Carl Osborn.
For Representatives-Dr. Phillip McNab,
r. M. Crosby, George Pressly, James 3.
Kingsbury, w. T. Jones'.
a committee to make the other nominations.
A committee, of which s. j. Wilson is chair
man, was appointed to raise funds for car
rying on the campaign. B. f. Watson de-
clined to serve longer in the capacity of
county chairman and Charles h. NeWlin
was elected to succeed Mr.. Watson. Will
lam F. Clark was reelected secretary. The
convention closed with speeches by Messrs.
NeWlin, Watson and Others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-31

DenisOn Lobby Already Assuming a
Busy Appearance.

Already the Denison Hotel has assumed
very busy appearance Last night, with
the republican state convention yet four
days off, the lobby was almost as active as
it is generally the evening before conven-
ton begins. Candidates are so confident of
success at the election this fall that they
are very much in earnest in their efforts to
secure the nominations, and yet with all
the zeal they have displayed the ante-con-
vention campaign has been without I'M
pleasant incidents and regretable person
alities, save in one instance. Last night one
Of the topics of discussion among the large
number of candidates that had gathered
expecting to remain until the last nominal
ton is made Thursday night, was the Hart
interview, which was generally condemned,
many asserting the belief that while Harris
chances had been good he had, by his own
action, made his defeat likely. A good
many of the candidates expressed their
views to one another on what the platform
shall contain. 1t was agreed that the party
would be voicing the popular opinion in ex-
policy. The feeling seemed to prevail that
there would be fat-footed declaration in
favor of sound financial policy. Rival
friendly conference, talking with one an
other about their relative chances of sue
cess.
Among those to arrive last night were F.
L. Jones of Upton and e. G.. Machan of
Lagrange, candidates for superintendent of
public instruction; Union 3. Hunt. of Win
chester, candidate for secretary of state:
K. NJ Hobbs, of Salem, candidate for state
geologist; A. M. Higgins, of Terre Haute.
candidate for clerk of the Supreme Court;
David E. Sherrick, of Westfield, candidate
for auditor Of state, and John V. Hadley, of
Danville, candidate for supreme judge.
From the early outpour of candidates and
the enthusiasm they are expressing it is
evident the convention will be one of the
most interesting in the history of the party.
Every one anticipates that there will be
prolonged balloting over each office. None
will go a-begging.
Tomorrow there will be as much life
about the Denison as any politician could
many of the delegates will begin arriving
before Tuesday. The railroads have made
a round-trip fare from all Indiana points,
tickets to go on sale Tuesday and Wednes-
day, good returning to and including Fri
day. Large crowds of visitors are expected
in addition to the delegates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-31
HOTEL ENGLISH COMPLETED.
New Cafe VIII Open TO-MOrrOw-The
Decorations.

The Hotel English will be completely fur
nished by tomorrow. The building, the
ground on which it stands and part Of the
furnishings represent an investment by
Captain Will Z. English of a half million
dollars. The lessee-the Interstate Hotel
Company-has spent $4,000 for furnishings
and decorations. The cafe attached to the
hotel will also be ready for guests to-mor-
row. The hotel and cafe as they are now
are beautiful examples of the decorators,
architects and furnishers arts. The rooms
are furnished in mahogany, except in some
cases, where the bedsteads are of brass.
The carpets are luxuriously thick. The
rooms are light and cheerful, and the pro-
cess of ventilation keeps them fresh with
cool air. The tables are convertible into
writing desks, and there are many conven-
fences which are somewhat novel. There
are $50 rooms, nearly all of which may be
arranged en- suite, with bath. The bath
rooms are furnished with Venetian mosaic
and Italian marble.
On the second floor are the public recep-
ton rooms. furnished with mahogany up
holstered in dark green, with the monogram
of the Hotel English in gold-relief embroid-
cry. There are other parlors and reception
TOOiuS III TIC Wlu6 hills AANy oAO
with marble mantels and large mirrors and
settees The decorations are palms.
The cafe occupies the Meridian-street cor
ner of the ground floor. 1t is large room.
richly decorated. The floor is of Venetian
mosaic, ornamented with fieur-de-ls. The
walls and ceilings are trescoed with har-
monious tints The woodwork and furniture
is mahogany. The electric fixtures are In
the form of baskets, filled with flowers. and
each blossom is a small electric lamp. A
screen of palms and an electric fountain
separate the public cafe from the ladies'
cafe. The cafe will accommodate 100 people.
and here will be served the meals and
luncheons to the guests of the hotel who
adopt the European plan. In the rear OF the
cafe, and between it and the American din
ing room, is the kitchen for both. The
American dining room seats $50 people. II is
decorated in pleasing style. The reading
room opens directly from the Office, and Is
furnished in oak The ladies' entrance and
reception room il east Of the reaiing room sI
II Is furnished with mahogany ana the Gee
orative treatment is In pale torres OF blue.
In every instance where Il has been posi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-31
Last Park Concert.

The last free band concert of the season
at the parks will be given at Garfield Park
tonight by the City Band, thirty men. I'M
der direction of Prof. r. A. Miller The
programme is as follows:
March. THE Belle of the Season.. .Bratton
Overture, Hungarian Comedy. .......,
.---....-............. f6lleT-BGlia
Selection, AN American Beauty" =. Kerker
Descriptive fantasia, Down on the Mis-
SiSSlppl GuGrQer
Waltz, The Violet. ...........M Mora
Ballet and soldiers march, William
Tell ...::-..::............--... Rossini
Medley overture, "A Pleasant Evening
............. Boyer
"Star-spangled Banner"
The City Band has been engaged by the
First Regiment Of Virginia Pythians for the
parade in this city Aug %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-31
PAWNEE BILLS AGENTS.
Sue for a Per Cent. ON the Sale OF
Tickets.

Patrick Prior and Frank Gates, drum
mers and ticket agents for Pawnee Bills
show, brought suit in Justice Sears's court
yesterday to recover back salary amounting
to $67.76. The money drawer was attached
yesterday afternoon just after closing the
sale window for the afternoon performance,
and settlement will be had at once. The
two men show contracts whereby the man
ager promises 10 pay them SIS week and
10 per cent. of the amount Of their sales
This, they say, was adhered to until a few
Weeks as0 wen 1ny ya per cent t OF tne
then gave notice that they would leave the
show in this city. The suit yesterday was
for the remaining per cent. due them on
sales for the last few weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-31
what Thomas pronosex to Do.

Benjamin Thomas. of 321 North Delaware
street, has announced himself as an Inter
prefer of the Great Conscience and Judge
OF Nations" He proclaims to mankind ''the
advent of new conditions upon the earth. a
new age of joy. enlightenment and justice"
Under the new regime men of genius are
TO realize their ideals without having 70
slave miserably for subsistence. The con-
oltlons set out above are to be reversed, the
just are to be exalted and the wicked to be
humDled-the millennium is TO be inaugural
ed The Jews are to assemble at Jerusalem
ana rebuild the city according to plans to
scene OF happiness. Thomas is not to bring
these reforms about by preaching, but by
do.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-31
SeatOn the Halter.
Dunlap and others. Straw hats cheap.
ARTISTIC DECORATIONS.
The Heller Decorating Co. VIII Make
indianapolis Look Pretty.

Messrs Arthur p and George B. Heller,
comprising the Heller Decorating Company
OF New York. have established headquar-
tiers at the Circle Park Hotel and will deco
rate. number of buildings for the Re
meet and the K. of p. encampment.
Messrs. Heller have secured the contract
for decorating the interior of Tomlinson
Hall for the l.. A. w. meet, and will also
decorate the Journal building. Messrs. Hell
Ter have with them a corps of skilled pro-
fessional decorators. capable of executing
a decorative work of any magnitude. They
use nothing but first-class bunting, flags
and banners. handsome emblematic shields,
portraits, etc. On interior work they use
silk, satin, plush and lace decorations The
charges are very reasonable, and satsfac-
ton is guaranteed. Messrs Heller, as above
stated, may be found at the Circle Park
Hotel at any time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-31
Another Colored private Hurt.

Gilmore Black, a private in Captain Buck
ner's colored company, was the victim last
night Of the worst accident that has hap
pened in Camp Mount since the One-hun-
Observation-Disclosures Regiment has been
quartered there. During the evening, he,
with a comrade engaged in a scuffle and
manner while going in opposite directions,
both men collided Black in falling, man
aged TO get his leg beneath him, in such a.
manner rs to fracture it in two places above
the ankle. When Drs. Gerrish and Wilson
arrived to attend him, they found the bones
badly splintered. A messenger had to be
sent to the city for plaster and the proper
kind of bandages before the bone could be
set. 1t is not known whether he will lose
the full use of his leg or not.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-31
Arrest for Petty Thieving.

considerable petty thievipg was unearthed by
the police yesterday. Detectives Weibie and
thornton arrested Major X. Gleason because it
is claimed he stole twslve dozen pie pans. valued
at 81, from w. t. Covert. Fred Kinsley and Alvin
Land were also arrested for petit larceny. For
some time the boys have been loafng about the
shoe store of Brockway & Expert, at 81 Massa-
ehusetts avenue and lately small articles have
been missed from the store. Yesterday the police
were called to the store and found the two boys
one OF them with $3.50 pair of tan shoes under
his coat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-31

Albert Snyder. who was arrested Friday
in Justice Lockman's court for obtaining
money under false pretenses, was dis
charged. At the trial yesterday morning
Mrs. Sarah J. Justus, who swo-e out the
warrant upon which Snyder was arrested
said she did not realize she was charging
the man with a penitentiary offense. She
said she paid him $50 for possession of
the restaurant and that he made no false
statements as TO the membranes on the
place. As she was the prosecuting witness
and developed into a good witness for the
defendant Justice Lockman saw only one
thing 20 do.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-31
INTERSTATE HOTEL co. :: PrOprietors
CAUGHT UP BY A FENDER.
Annie Frietzsehe. "A BicycIist, Fell in
Front of a Car.

Annie Frietzsche. $3.50 North Arsenal ave-
nue.. fell from her wheel at the corner OF
Delaware and Ohio streets yesterday, and
was only saved from being dragged under
an approaching car by the fender. The
street was slippery from the rain, and she
had seen the car and was attempting
to cross In front of IL when the accident
occurred. The car was stopped in a very
fender. The bicycle was badly damaged
but further than severe nervous shock the
rider did not suffer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-31
ReguIar Armv Recruit..

The following men enlisted yesterday in
the regular army from the recruiting station
in this city:
For the heavy artillery, stationed at sulli-
vans island, South Carolina; VIM. Dame
wood, Roanoke City, Va. Fred Fl. Cramer,
WaynetoWn; Charles Pittser, Muncie.
Chicago: Ernest Cooper, West Newton.
For infantry, at Fort Mcpherson, Ga /:
ADraham Morse, Yorktown. Va.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-31

sergeant Major David c. Braden, of the One
hundred -ffty-eighth Indiana, arrived in In
dianapolis yesterday on five days furlough. He
seems IN fine health and says that the boys are
all Well. Their disappointment that they did not
get to go with General Brooke was great, and for
several days they did not feel much like drilling
but that has worn away and they are back at
their usual hard work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-31
Wright shot at HIS wife.

About o'clock yesterday morning a re-
port came 70 the station house that man
bad murdered his wife at 5iS Fulton street
Investigation showed that Charles Wright
had shot through the window at his wife,
but had missed her. Wright Is a IiVeryman.
lie WAS not arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-31

through sleepers, will leave Indianapolis
7:45 a. M, running through to Atlantic City
without change. Will also sell tickets for
$40 o. m. train of same date
H. M. BRONSON, A G. p. A.