davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-30
Passed in His Checks.

Trueman Fetherly, one OF the best known
sporting men in the West, died at his rooms, on
North Illinois street, yesterday morning. at an
advanced age. He had been a professional
gambler for nearly fifty years, and at several
times during his career was in affiuent circum.
stances, but died in poverty. He had been a
resident OF this city for eight years. He leaves
a wife and two SONS, William, who resides at
Lovelapd, o., and Carney, OF Leadville, Col.
Several years ago he became separated from his
wife, but during his last Illness she came here
aud was most assidu0us In her attentions to him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-30

Detroit. Mica; A. R Gould, Chicago; j. A. Har-
rison, Louisville, KY, and C. C. Pickens, Of New
York, were among the late arrivals at the Grand
yesterday.
Peter Schartz and Samuel English, Pittbsurg
W. W. Camfen, Winchester Ind; j. W. Moul-
ton and 8. s. Rookie, New York; John W.
Harper, La Fountain; W. s. Inner, Cincinnati;
h Dillingham;, Michigan City; Pierre Gray,
Union City, Joseph Ripply. Syracuse; George 8.
Huntington. Cincinnati, registered at the
Bates House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-30

and surgical features Of the case were discussed
by Drs. Harvey, Waterman, Kitchen, Wooden,
Thompson, oliver, Ferguson and others. The
discussion was closed by DR.. &omingore, who
deplored the inability of either medicine or sur
gerry to give relief to cancerous tumors of this
nature and location. The discussion was mainly
on the ACCESSIBILITY of making an effort to re-
move the tumoT, and Of the relation of bone In
juries to malignant tumors The duration Of
life is short IN such cases and the disease one Of
the most painful and desperate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-30
New Terra Gotta Cnmnanr.

The Indianapolis Terra Gotta Company, or
ganized for the manufacture of architectural
and garden ware, nled articles OF incorporation
with the Secretary Of State, yesterday. The
capital stock is fixed at goo, 900, aud the direct
orE are J. NJ. Tiford, John l.. Avery, L. ]. Hodg-
son, Charles Fiske, W. F. sulz, IL A, CAREY and
Frank s. Foster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-30
County Medical Society.

The Marion County Medical Society met last
evening in the Council chamber, Dr. l.. W.
Thompson in the chair DIR. John Comingore
presented very interesting case of encepbaloid
tumOr to the society. The patient was critically
examined by the medical men present an l ex-
cited more than Usual interest. The medical
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-30
The Civil-seryice Commt..,on

Chief Examiner Lyman and Judge Tnoman, of
the Civil-service Commission, went to Louis
vile yesterday afternoon TO establish an exam
lining board in the mail service OF that city.
The members OF the board for this city will be
selected from among the old attaches of the post
Office and will be required to serve without re-
Enumeration. All applications for appointment
which are now pending will be considered by
the board of examiners
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-30
In Mammalian

To-day fs-the day on which all citizens of the
United States show their sympathy for the dead
more generally observed to-day than ever he
fore as all the distinguished people in the city
nave bought new hats of Ryan The Halter that
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-30
New Goods.

FINE aesortment water-coolers, zinc and porce-
IAN nned; Japanese toilet ware, bird cages,
rapid 1ce-cream freezer Excelsior and Easy lawn
mower, sprnkling hose aud hose carts. Ask
for the Enamel Cleveland Paints mixed ready.
for use; window and door screens and screen
wire at lowest prices.
HILDEBRAND q FUGATE,
35 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-30
Auction of Raal Eatata.

One Hundred LoIs in North INDIANAPOLIS mart
on Michigan road), to be sold on "Wednesday,
May 80. Sale to begin at 10 a. m.
ID. +. SWAIN Administrator
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-30

LIGHT-coLoRED Stiff Hats at "Seaton's Hat
Store" rs North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-30

NIGHT-sHIRTs in a variety of styles, plain, fan.
Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-30

CALL on Gates & Pray If you want to buy
BILE price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-30

~ No woman really practices economy nm
less she uses the Diamond Dyes. Many dollars
can be saved every year. Ask the druggist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-30

Messrs. BINGHAM & WALK, Indianapolis:
DEAR sIRs-We have shipped you the Watches
described in the herennto annexed invoice
Trusting you will be as fully satisfied with these
goods as with others you have had from Us, and
awaiting your further ORDERS we remain, dear
slrs, yours, very obediently,
PATEK, PHILIPPE & Co, Geneve,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
TO vACATE A CONDEMNED BUILDING.

The Board of Education yesterday learned from
the Superintendent of Schools that the SCHOLARS
were regularly pracnsed in the fre-drll. James F.
Horan, Trustee for the Second Ward, having re-
moved his place of residence, rendered his resigna-
ton, which was accepted. Mrs. florence L. Cary
of the School of Industrial Arts tor Women, re-
quested permission to establish Satur ay morning
school for in truclion to one female pupil from each
grammar school iu the city in any branch of indus
trial art that the pupil might choose. The request
was denied. The Board decided TO purchase Tor
500 800 three LOIS o. ground at he northeast
of Eighty-sixth-st. and First-ave., which adjoins
the site purchased last year. The transfer OF the
Primary School No. g. III First-st., on April 80,
recommended by a committee, as the Inspector OF
Buildings had cOnd amneI the former building. The
matter was laid over until the next meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
RRAVING MANY TEMPESTS.

The apprehensions felt for the safe y OF the Ger
man ship Bertha because OF her long voyage oi
seventy-three DAYS from Hamburg were removed
yesterday by her arrival. Captain kohen gave an
account of an unusually temprsuous voyage On
January % she met a severe hurricane from the
south west, during which the vessel was strained
and nearly al of the fresh water was lost. She en-
countered another hurricane from the west on Feb
ruary l. when large part of the rigging was swept
away, boas were demolished and several OF the
crew injured. third hurricane occurred on Feb
ruary g. forcing the vessel to before 1t TO the
south ward, losing several sails In tuis damaged
condition the voss' put Funchal, Madeira. on
February II, f r fresh water. provisions and re,
pairs. She sailed again on February 10, and had
COOL weather until March 10, when she pass-d
through terrific gale, accompanied by thunder
and ightnlng and last Tuesday, when of Barne-
gat second great thunder-squall nearly threw the
vessel on her beam-endS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
REGISTERS OFFICE NOTES.

There was recorded IN he Registers Office yes.
terday deed Dy wnlch r. ". ,organ' r., as tIus-
piece OF property with frontage of twenty-five
feet extending from Sixty ninth TO SEVENTEEN sts
l25 feet west of Fourtb-ave. The consideration
was $4,000, for the payment of which IN three
years the seminary gave mortgage on the real
estate.
tenth to One hundred-and-tweifth sts.. between
Fifth and sixth ayes, BY James Gordon Bennett,
August Belmont, jr.. William Jay, Herman Oelrichs
and others from Mary G.. Pinkney recorded
Y, sterday. IL is for term of five years AID two
niOnf his from March ]. 1890 and the annual rent IS
81 500. In the event OF Onehundred- and-ceven,h b.
st. being used as thorOug fare it is stipulated that
the rent will be $500 less per year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
Hints For Early Spring.

Whether competitors may like it or not. We feel iu
duty bound TO put shoppers in the way of getting
at the exact condition of the retail clothing mar
ket. II you are coming up town, please begin at
Fulton street; if You are coming down town. please
begin at Fourteenth street. and call at every place
where ready-made clothing is sold by retail. Exi
anime the new Spring Overcoats and Suits care
Observation-Disclosures then drop into the Retail
Warerooms of Baldwin, the Clothier, where every
garment displayed is an original production and
the latest style. Please try on and compare prices
and shapes with those of other retail stores where
you have called.
IL is but our simple duty to offer these hints to
million shoppers who are daily asking themselves
this question:" Shall 60 10 the tailor shops and
pay THEIR enormous profits, or shall buy ready.
made clothing, and WHEREp The hint costs you
nothing. Please act upon it and decide. Meanhms
We are sincerely yours,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
TWO WOMEN WITH SMALLPOX.

Information was sent by a physician to the San
itary bureau on Tuesday that Bridget McGlory age
twenty-one. was i'll with smallpox at No. 2,2l7
Second-ave Inspector McChesney sent the woman
to the Riverside Hospital aad learned from her that
she hau caught he disease by receiving the cloth
ing of Mary Wheeler, young English woman who
the Inspector found MISS Wheeler at No. ,l54
1hiru-ave. She had been suffering from smallpox,
but was recovering. Although she objected strongly
TO going to the hospital the Inspector ordered her
removal. ltwas thought that she contracted small
pox On the steamship which brought her from
Liverpool. While she lay i'll at No. 2,154 Third
ave. she was attended by the wife of restaurant
keeper at that place. and it was said that she had
been engaged to work in the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
WATCHING ANxIOUsLY FOR sHAD.

Fulton Market fishermen were in q constant state
Of expectancy all day yes, erday regarding the
rival of the first North River shad of the season.
They eyed susplciously every person who passed
through tue market. expecting every moment to
find some one who had The fret shad. Up to late
hour III the afternoon many returns had been re-
ceved, but none Of them make any mention OF
were examined and searched found to
be troubled with shad. All of the
fishermen pointed with pride 10 q large assortment
OF variegated North Carolina shad, out the sub
ject of North River shad they unusually
guarded in their remarks. and IN some cases we're
wholly mnte. One o. tine fishermen when asked If
he had ever snad roe Ia regatta, replied that
he had never had that privilege but had heard cod
fish bawi. He received a chrome Nets and poles
were set in the North River on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
ACTS OF THE PARK COMMISSION.

The Park Commissioners yesterday authorized
the issue of $50 563 20 bonds for opening the Spuy
ten Duyg parkway. Commissioner CrinmIns was
gwen power to proceed with the work of ornament
ing with snrub6ery and flowers ne small parks in
Fourth-ave., over the railway tunnel. Permission
was gwen to the American Mheelmens League TO
parade in Riverside Park on Decoration Day, when
it is promised that 800 bioycists will appear In
line. Mr.. Cimminss motion TO reduce the number
OF drivers at the Eighty-frstst. stable was lost;
and his motion to close the Departments black
smth-shop Sundays was laid over, Mr.. Olliffe
serting that in The busy 1t was often neces-
sary to shoe horses on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
FALLING FROM WINDOWS.

Richard Gretten. q messenger boy employed at
No 45 Liberty-st, attempted yesterday pass into
a third-story window Of the binding from CORE
spending window of the adjoining building He lost
his hold and fell to the sidewalk, Instance of iory
feet: His left arm and both OF his legs broken.
The police took HIM to the Chambers street Hos
pltal insensible. His home is at No. 40 SecOnd-st
HObOken.
An unknown man, whose dress indicated that he
was bricklayer. tell out of a third-story window
yesterday morning, and broke ms legs aud rig It
arm. He died Ia the Chambers Street Hospital at 8
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
CONDITION OF GREENWOOD CEMETERY.

At the annual meeting of the lot-Ownersof Green
wood Cemetery yesterday the trustees reported he
total receipts for the year at $355971 or and the
expenditures at $349,929 AZ cash hand
$5,94l 90. During he year 800 lots were sold, and
1855 Interments occurred, making the total MUM
Der of burials 216,799 Personal interest in lots
was more strongly snown the past year than ever
before, and the general improvements made were on
q larger scale than for many years past. The
trustees proposed that a handsome monument be
erected " the memory OF j. A. Perry, who was for
30 many years the secretary and controller OF the
cemetery. The officers of the cemetery are: Henry
4 Pierrepont, president; A. A. Low, vice-presldent
&. NJ. Perry, controller and secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
APOULTRY.DEALER MISSING

Abraham Kassel who lives at No. $50 Henry ST.,
and does business at No. 1915 Duane-st. left New
York Oh Monday, March 3, Tor Kentucky; arrived
on the 9th; left Cincinnati on the 18th |;
has not been heard OF since. dc has been married
only year, is twenty years OF age and VI very
steady habits. He went West he has freque I'll
done before, 10 buy poultry for mis- store intending
to return by yesterday to-day. He had $500 and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
THE sIr1c1DE OF MRS. wALKINsHAw.

A disp Itch from santa Barbara. Cali was re-
ceived ID this city on Tuesday announcing the sur
eide of Mrs Mile r. Walkiushaw, OF New loIk'
Mrs Walkinshaw was the widow OF J. Z; WaiRn-
shaw, cry goods merchant at No. 80 Morth-st.
Since the death Of her husband MIS-. Walki1nsnaM
has travelled extensively 10 Europe aid the United
States Last fall she went to Santa Barbara ior
her health. 1t is supposed That becoming de]poh-
dent concerning her be Ith she took morphine TO
mt nm end Ia her suffering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Aston House Ex-senator William Window,
OF Minnesota. Aitemdrie Hoiei-E Dupny Dc Loih'
Secretary of tn spanish Legation at washington
Ftyih eenue HOe(-C0ngrcS- man Henry o. Blucl ~ OF
Whitehall, " Y, ana Ex-Governor Henry lApptt OF
p ri. Island - Sfureraut HOuse-SeuatOr Charles IL.
Van W OK o. Neb aska and e>-GOvern1r Roswell Farm
II wheeler of Vermont . Giis-y UoUss-EN Governor
Redcld Proctor, OF Vr nont and Captain h. = Godfrey,
If West Point -. Westminster HOeL-EI-Congrossman
l. ID. Shnnlnakl I. OF PennnYiXan.a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
was ACCOMPANIED by friend named Jacob Conn
| who used TO be in his employ.

THE PEW MR.. GRAHAMs RETIREMENT.
tn. ,v,tbdrawal of the Rev s. T. Graham from
the pastorate of the First Methodist Protestant
Church of Newark, N. j.. and the change IN the
stains of the society from mission sta
tom ton to regular church organization were
variously commented on, yesterday py men,y;
who have go resolutely opposed the pastor. and
shown such determination to GUST HIM. are ex-
credingly qratified with the result, but they
deprecate the withdrawal from the congregation OF
any number of the pastors .sympathizers as an
injury to the church and the denomination. IL Is
felt that the Rev. J. NJ Holmes, the new appointenn
of the MARYLAND Conference may 40 gcEa If he
discriminates wisely. and Is a man to lnyulo
affection and confidence The church is aac we
to-jo and are liberal givrrs Mr.. Graham has not
communicated his intentions "a the event OF me 10
Conference acting adversely upon his case ou s !. 20
Thought hat he will remain In Newark ana Iorm
the nucleus of an Independent. congregation. mere
IS no doubt that many of his old flock womb Ioiow
him should he adopt this course Mr. Graham was
expected home last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
prrNrpAI or MRS CONKLING.

The funeral services of Mrs. Emma Gates Conk.
ling were hel yesterday, az No. 3lS Ne S
Twelfth-st. The Rev. J. n. Burger. pastor OF the
Perry Street Methodist Episcopal Church 9ihcl tea.
Among those present were Mrs. G.. IL: WilIlams'
Mrs Anna Miller Miss Howard and Mr. = u LlsH.
the burial will take place to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
KELLOGGs SALE OF TRorrING HORSES.

At Kellogg e. Co.'s sale OF trotting horses at the
American Institute Building yesterday number Of
very valuable horses was offered tor sale. There
were only three of the ffty-sx horses sold that
brought less than 5000. Jupiter Norwood, a
Rosemary, was sold to John G. Ellis OF Science
tady. for 81, 500. Allen GOldsmitn's bay geldlng
Alley was sold to John y. Morgan. of Pnadclphia
for like sum. DR.. Day, Ct Pennsylvania, bought
the bay mare Beatrice for $500. rhe chestnut mare
Sadie Bell, bought for 1928 BY ID. s. Field also
of Pennsylvania. Gretchen, q gray mare. was sold
to j. Nj. Forbes, of Boston, for $500. The black
colt HIerophant went 10 L. d. Wheeler, Of this city,
for 1925. Mr.. Wheeler also bought the black marc
Bertha Clay for $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
THE REMNANTS OF COMFY ISLAND.

What there is left of Coney Island was swept by
cold winds and beaten by turbulent waves yester-
day. he bulkhead along the shore in front of the
Brighton Beach Hotel was piled high with dr1t-
wood, and the small pavilion back OF the band
stand stood like dismantled lighthouse IN the
midst of the tumolIng waves The water was
around and in and under the Brighton Beach bath
ing pavilion The platform in front of that bat
tered and shattered structure has entirely disap;
peared and the pavilion is 10 be moved back inland
its own width. In order to do this with
facility the building will be cut into
three parts. Nothing is left of the
Marine Railway to Manhattan Beach II is as COM
pietely gone as if Virgins had got at 1t IN one of
his most abandoned moments. The line OF piles
which protected the road-bed still stands. though
every wave breaks over them.
The Prospect Park and Coney Island Railroad
Company is building new and comm0dious station
at West Brighton Beach opposite the new iron pier
large force, of men IS already at work repairing
the damage done by the winters storms. The Ma
rne hallway, it is said, will he rebuilt on iron
columns and not in the manner of last year. The
Brighton Bach Hotel leased yesterday to
Charles Leland, formerly of the Delavan House at
Albany and the Clarendon at Saratoga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
WHAT'S GOING ON TO-DAY.

Chnkling Haverstic murder inquest at Coroners Of
fee. l., vi,
County Court.
Meefing oil M dealers al Magnolia Hotel
Parade and r view OF 7th Bcglm mt NJ Armory.
Joseph Cooks lecture nj Chickeung Hall.
New-York Yacht Club meeting at MadlsonaVe' and
Twenty-seYenth So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
REGULATING THE SALE OF LIQUORS

A delegation representing the wine and spirit
trade of this city yesterday waited on the Mayor
and thanked HIM for the appointment OF RoDer u;
McCord AS Excise Commissioners. and also requested,
that Excise Commissioner William p. Mitchell and
Emanuel b. Hart be reuOmiDated by the Mayor
VIII their terms of office expire on May l.
Chief Clerk 5. G. Hawey, OF the Ponce Depart
ment yesterday wrote TO Mayor Edison STATING ,hat
he HAD been directed by the Board OF Police Com
missoners to acknowledge the receipt Of a letter
from him calling heir attention to the TACT that
there were a number OF places where liquor md
beer were sold without license and giving tn s
names of the unlicensed sellers. Mr.. HaWIey a ded
that certified copy OF the MAYORS letter had been
sent to SUPERINTENDENT Wallng, and that as re-
suit several arrests had been made of the persons
complained of. ,o.,, .e~ro
Adeiegation representing st. PauPs Guild, of No.
3O5 WesI Ffty-fourth-st yesterday called on me
M yor and requested bm 70 and them in depressing
drunkenness 10 the city. They claim that the man
who sold hquor was equally guilty with those VINO
drank It, There are more than 5000 licenses Issued
by the Excise Board to persons the majority Oh
whom were unit to conduct such business. The
visitors asked that the attention of the Excise Com
missoners be directed TO the PROVISIONS OF the law
of 1857 and that they be reque ted 10 enforce tnem
The Mayor promised TO give the matter due atten-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
FAILURE OF A LEATHER IMPORTER.

Morltz Wetzlar importer OF leather and book
binders material at No. SO Reade-st, made an
assignment yesterday to Frederick Lewis. He gave
thirteen preferences, amounting 70 $33, 862, the
principal ones being the following: Gustave J.
Wetz,ar, $40, 4O7; Isaac Rau. SIS, 1857; Simon Mack
Rau So, 1853; Antonio Wetzlar SLAB; Mamie
Wetziar, 81 O9s. MIR Lewis, the assignee. said yes
terday that Mr. Wetzlar had imported large
quantity of goods which had proved unstable.
These had accumulated and there was no demand
for them. Some of them are slll in bond aud he
thought would scarcely pay the dates, Trade had
raising money had been cut off on account of the
stringency in the money market de could not
stale the liabilities definitely, but estimated them at
aoout 100000, due principally In Europe. No
estimate could be gwen TO the value of the assets
until an inventory had been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-22
PRIVILEGES ON THE WATERFRONT.

At recent meeting of the Dock Commissioners
the Albany Barge Line protested against the oo-
sfructions permitted the waterfront especla "
asserting that The boats of the Barge Line were uh
able TO get bertI-room between Bank and fifIeenIh
MS. on the North River. because A. seaman q con
lumber dealers monouOlized that part OF the water
front and by various means prevented any one
from GROWING the free use OF it. Seaman az o Sn
sent curt reply to these charges Yesterday ue
clarin0 the statements of inability TO eeV
a berth between Bank and sixteenth sts,
and of Instructions TO business o y
Action was deferred. The Commlssloners approved
plans for new ferry house, 100 by 175 feet to be
Constructed at the foot of West Foriy-seGond-sI.;
by the New-York, Ontario and Western kaIroad
Company. In calling mp the list OF per dno nnH
head property to lie sold next month. PIesldeht
Iaimbeer made a motion that Per No 81, NorIll
River be- included in the list. lie charged t1a1
foreign steamships using IL almost exclusively,
without remuneratns the city. commissioner
Vanderpoel secon led the motion, but Commissioner
Voorhis protested He said that the pier was built
after a cianor for a new one for general use. so
much waterfront having been shut OF from the
publc by leases to foreign corporations. no" u
were TO be sold al auction. the transient lines OIL
communication would he placed IN worse phgnt
than before as some foreign COOPERATION would DO
for The lease far above wPat could be expected Hom
any steamboat or barge line. The motion was
adopted