davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-25

chicago, st. Louis d Puts burg.
Depart-New York. Philadelphia, Wash
lngton, Baltimore and Pitts
burg Express, daily, s....-..- 4:35 am
Dayton and Columbus Ex-
press. except sunday ....-. 1853 am
RICHMOND Accommodation. 4:l0 pun
New York, Philadelphia Wash
1ngt0n Baltimore and Pitts
burg Exnress, daily, s. h. sos pm
. Dayton Express, excp Sunday sos pm
AITlVe-Riehmond Accommodation, ex-
cept Sunday 9:55 am
New York, Philadelphia, Wash
1ngton, Baltimore and Pitts
burg Express, daily 1:50 am
Columbus and Dayton Express
except sunday ...-....--.... 5:4opm
New York, Philadelphia, Wash
1ngton, Baltimore and Pitts
burg Express, daily -10:35 pm
Sunday .1o:35p pm
GhiCAGo DIVISION VIA KoKoM0, P, C. Il ST L. r. X.
Depart-Louisville and Chicago Elk
PRESS d. 11:1o ain
.., Express. daily, 11:Oopm
ArrlVe - Chicago ara Louisville Fast
Express, daily, s.--..-..-. 415 am
press, D. c.......-........- 4:Os nm
Jeffersonville, Madison & Indianapolis.
Dspart-southern Express, daily, g.. AIS am
Louisville and Madison Ex-
press ..-...... .-.--..--.-. 7:4o am
Louisville ana Madison mail.
p c..-....... ..---......-.- 4:2o pm
daily, r. c-.....-.---.....-- $50 pm
Mail 1000 am
Indianapolis, ST. Louis and
Chicago Express daily, p .11:o5 am
New York and Northern Fast
Express, T. o......-.......... 5:5Opm
ST. Louis, Chicago and Detroit
Fast Line, daily, s-.--....---1O:45p pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-07

in which the drinks were obtained, shall be
jointly and severally liable for the damage in
CURED. Mr.. Foulke also introduced bill
authorizing county commissioners TO erect
separate jails for women.
Senator Hllligass yesterday introduced
bill providing for and regulating the trans
portation of money by express companies.
1t makes them liable as common carriers,
providing that before taking any money
package they shall inspect its contents and
receipt for the amount contained and that
this receipt shall be a prime facie evidence
of the liability.
Senator Hoover yesterday introduce a bill
concerning the good time" to be allotted
convicts in the State prison, in the following
PLAN For the first year of servtude, the
convict, if well behaved, is to be credited
with one month"; for the second year two
months; for the third year three months; for
the fourth year four months, and for all
sentences from five to twenty-one years the
good time" shall be five months for each
year. Provisions are made for deductions
from this good time for infringement of the
rules, and the exercise of this deducting
power shall be in the hands of the warden
under certain restrictions. This bill has been
Endorsed by the prison authorities of the
State, and while it is quite liberal in its pro-
visions, il is not so pronouncedly SO as the
laws of Michigan and Ohio
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-07

expire, which latter measure is not in the crigi-
nal bill.
Mr.. voyles said the directors selected arc men
placed in the positions because of their qnaliicn-
uons. The object of the bill is to make the board
of directors serve for a term of four years. Both
prison directors should serve the same length OF
time.
The minority report was rejected by yeas 10,
The majority report was concurrcd in.
The hill was ordered engrossed for the third
reading
ROADS AND HIGHWAYS.
On motion by Mr. Benz the Senate took up the
special order for this hour (2:30 o'clock p, NJ,
being his bill, $. B. NO. s, for the election and
appointment of supervisors of highways (see
pages 9s and 13l of the Brewer Reports).
Mr.. Henry's substitute bill (see page 93) was
rejected by yeas 81, nays "a.
The question recurring on the minority report
recommending the substitution of new matter,
Mr.. Ristine explained the substitute embudies
two sections from Mr. Voyless bill with refer
ence to working ont road tax in the township.
MIR. VOyles said the law aid not provide for
filling a vacancy in the office of road superiI-
tendent, and the receipt of the road officer will
be given TO every one who works out the road
tax, but there is such clatnor for the old law,
hs believed it better to pass the bill, No. 6, as
Introduced.
The minority report was rejected by yeas 10.
nays Of
The majority report of the committee was con-
CURED in-yeas 81, nays 10.
Mr.. Marvin moved to amend the bill by requir
ing the supervisor to be a fIeeholder, for the
son that the supervisor should be responsible
man, ana II not a freeholder he cannot be made
legally responsible.
Mr.. Bundy opposed the amendment. II there
Is any reason why man in order TO he road
supervisor must be Il freehOlder, he did not know
OF it. There many irresponsible men who
own land, and many responsible men who don't
own any land.
Mr.. Brown thought every man should have a
fair chance to obtain public favor. He desired
TO see every honest, enterprslng young man
have fair chance to become aroad supervisor.
Mr.. Benz opposed the amendment.
Mr.. Willard moved to amend the amendment
by adding the words cor householder"
Mr.. Spann objected TO both amendments. II
we are going back to the old law let it stand free
to all.
Mr.. Marvin insisted the supervisor should be
legally responsible so he cam be compelled to do
his duty. That is one reason the old law became
unpopular-the supervisor was irresponsible in
many cases and could not be forced to do his
duty.
Mr.. Foull1e worked four years ago to get the
property qualification out of the law. 1t does
not require property to make a man tell the
truth and be honest. He favored open field
and fair fight.
Mr.. Willard withdrew his amendment TO the
amendment, so that the question may come
directly on the freeholder question.
Mr. Spann moved to lay the amendment on
the table
The motion was reiected-yeas II. nays 2S.
Various other amendments TO the blli were
offered. and pending their consideration the
Senate adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-07

Room No Hon, Napoleon b. Taylor, Judge
Ed. Burnham VS.. George Warm; suit on ac-
count. Judgment against defendant for
S3I0.S7.
Kate NJ. Bowles ct al. VS.. Sarah A. Arnold ct
al; suit TO foreolose mortgage. Dismissed by
plaintiff.
Room No. 2-Hon. Daniel ". Howe. Judge.
Charles Kippendort ct al. VS.. James Lodge;
sillt on account. Judgement for 1916.
John /. Thornton VS.. Hattie Thornton; divorce
grant ed on ground OF abandonment.
samuel Register VS.. Indianapolis Il Browns
burg Plank Road Company; argument on motion
Tor new trial. Under Amusement.
Room No. 3-Hon Lewis c. Walker. Judge.
Obd A. House, guardian, VS.. Sample Loftin ct
al; suit on account Judgment for 81 ,292.75.
Jane NJ. Wedd!e Va. Oscar Weddle ct al; suit
FOR support. Dismissed and costs paid.
Nicholas I. Halley ct al. Adam BabeP ct
al; SUIT ON account. On trial by the court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-07
NORTHERN PRISON DIRECTORS.

Mr.. Hutnhinsons bill, S. B. No. so, concern
ing the official terms of the directors of the
Northern State Prison, WAS read the second time,
with "a favorable report from majority of the
committee on State prisons, and minority re-
one of the directors to be selected from the pres
emit board, SO to have an experienced member
of the board. etc.
Mr.. Campbell stated the object of the minor
ity report: Because OF the benefit of experience
TO place the board in better shape To transact
its business Conceding qualifications which
always accompanies experience, tile minority
report recommends the selection of one ex-
perienced director, who can give the benefit OF
exnerienee TO the other members. Another OBJ
eer Of the suhsl itute only provides for the plec
IOA o. sEecessurs after TIE terms OF these officers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-07
"cOnquerOr of All Lies Woes"

Mrs A. W. Rowland, of Providence, r. L,
says:
"Deeming it my duty to suffering humanity to
inform all who may be afflicted as 1 have been
ing of a kind Providence, has restored me to
health, with deep gratitude wish to acknowl-
edge the great benefits that Ihave received from
the use of the most valuable medicine that have
ever seen. During the past three years 1 have
been afflicted with Kidney Disease, accompanied
by the severe aches, intense pains, weakness
and prostraton attending this dreadful disease
tried many kinds of medicines, including ply
sicians' prescriptions, without obtaining perma-
nent relief.
"a few weeks ago friend persuaded me to try
Hunts Remedy, and after using only nalr bot
tie relieved of the severe pains in my back,
and continued the use of the remedy uutil I am
Well again; and now can take long walks with
out being tired, and have an excellent appe-
tite sleep well, and am rid OF all those aches and
pains from which ] suffered so long most
cheerfully recommend Hunts Remedy as a safe
and reliable cure for Kidney Disease, and it is
the only medicine have ever found that does
exactly what it is advertised to do.
''Praise the bridge that carries you over safe
ly,' and that to many an ailing one has been
Hunts Remedy, bridge which has taken them
from what seemed fatal sickness to blooming
health.
fortunes of others. But If their misfortune is
sickness, it costs nothing TO tell them of the
great medicine, Hunts Remedy"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-07

Instruments filed for record in tue Recorders
office of Marion County, indiana. for 81 hours
ending at > O'Clock p, NJ Feb. 8, 1888. as fur
nished by ELLIOTT IL BUTLER, sbstractsrs OF
titles, room No. 3. Btna Building;
stephen Cray and WIFI to lillian F
Fenton andCnares l.. ShYles, lot 20
in William Fl. Hhrrson's first addi-
Ti0n to the city OF indianapolis. ....$ 100000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-07

Charles E. Coffin, trustee, to Hugh
Sweeney, lot so in McKeraan 81
Pierce's subdivision of ouolOt l2l in
the city of indianapolis .---..----. $500
Greenberry Morgan and VIE to Emil
Camphausen lot 80 in Hubbard,
MIrtindale & MCCARTHY subdivision
of square in southeast addition to
the city of Indianapolis. --..--.---.- LOO
Oliver Holmes and wife to William
Clover part of the west half of the
southwest quarter of section %,
township II, range 3 east-contain-
ing 81 1000 acres -.....-..-..-.-.. 1900
Anna Hoffman to Humphrey Farsha,
lot and the west half of lOts and
6, in square 3, in the first addition
to the town of Bridgeport ..----.-.- LOO
Francis NJ. Churchman ct al. to John
o. ID. Lilley, lots 15 and 10 in p W.
Barth0lOmew's subdivision in the
Indianapolis & Cincinnati Railroad
Company's addition to the city OF
Indianapolis -----..---.----..---. ooo@
Emma VI. Negley TO William II II.
Miller, part Of the southeast quarter
OF section 4. township TO- range 4
east-cOntaihlng 70 $1,000 acres $4,000
Melissa j, Roberts and husband to
Elizabeth II. Miller, part of the west
half of the northeast quarter of Sec
tion >, township Is, north of range
east-c0ntaining 10 acres; also,
part of the west half of the north
east quarter Of section 2, township
10, north of range east-oOntaiu-
Ing IL 92-l00 acres; also, part Of the
southwest quarter OF section "a,
township 10 north of range east
containing 10 acres; also, part of the
southwest quarter of the southeast
quarter of section "a, township 16,
range east-oontaining 10 acres 10000
Isaiah Beeyer to Susan Aldridge, lot
% in William Y, Wiley's subdivision
apos. ..-...-............... 725 90
Couveyances, 0; consideration ~ S4S2432
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-07
Afternoon Session.

Mr. Johnston's bill, S. B. No. 1O2, to amend
the act for the organization of the Asylum for
Predetermined Children, was read the
ond time, with a copmittee report recommend
ing its amendment The amendments con
eu rred in ana the bill ordered engrOssed for the
third reading.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-07

WANTS, FOR SALE. FOR RENT, Etc, Five
Cents per line each insertion payable in adv ance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-07
SOCIETY NOTICES.

SOCIETY NOTICES.
NTASONIC-A AND A. SCOTTISH RITE
M AdOniram Grand Lodge of Perfection. Meet
ing this "wednesday evening. at 1880 O'Clock,
for election of officers and trustees
N: r. RUCKLE, I. P. G. NJ.
c. F. ID OLLTDAY, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-07

WANTE


w ANTED-THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER
w IN the West the Weekly Indiana State
Journal one dollar per year. Ninety cents in
clubs of five and over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-07

AUCTION SALES.
HUNT Il McOUBDY, REAL ESTATE AND
I General AucIioneers, SO e. Washington &C.
A UCTION SALE-rHERE WILL BE SOLD
N by auction, without reserve, i'll quantity to
suit purchasers, at the Farmers Grocery, No
40 W. Washington street, commencing at L.
O'Clock In the forenoon on Thursday, Feb. 8
1888 IL clean and new stock of groceries, CON
sisting of cofes, teas, sugars barrels of syrup,
canned fruits, soaps candies, etc; cigars and to.
paccos, show cases and showcase goods, couu.
ters, shelving, scales, coffee mill, ice box, cts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-07

NOR SALE-FARMs. CHEAP, ON LONG
Il credit, which nave taken on foreclosure.
Send for circular. FRAN CIS SMITH & co,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-07

7 hand engines, boilers, and sawmills in good
order. HADLEY, WRIGHT & CO., corner
Tennessee and Georgia streets, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-07

Conveyances, o; consideration 49,. s4,s24 %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ANNOUNCEM ENTS.
~ LUNG, 81 MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE,
He and Lung Sing, 81 Z Washington street, an
uounce that their places of business will be
closed Tuesday and Wednesday, account of
the celebration of Chinese New Year on Wednes-
day,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-07
N ew Process.
Arcade Mills.


NOR SALE-ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
Il the Weekly Indiana State Journal. Send for
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-14

No one who travels the public roads in
Hartford or has had anything to do with their
repair will he deceived by the efforts of the
Republican organ to talsify their condition.
The roads, bridges and culverts are really in
excellent condition. OF course, here and
there, a piece Of road has been washed out
or bridge or culvert has worn out, and re-
pairs are required. Such repairs are being
made as rapidly as it is practicable to reach
them.
We say it without hesitation that the man
agemcnt of the roads and bridges by the
present board of County Commissioners has
been exceptionally good, and no unprecedented
man can say with truth that our roads are
not, AS general thing, in better condition
than they have ever before been. The i'm
provement in them during the past three or
four Years is seen in every part of the county.
One Of the most prominent physicians in
the county, whose practice obliges him to
travel over a large scope of country, declares
that the roads of Hartford never have been in
as good condition us they are now. The peo-
pie of Hartford county will scarcely be de.
ceived by this false cry about the roads They
are mendcd by Republicans MS well rs by
Democrats, Our people appreciate the i'm
portance Of good roads and are learning how
to make them good. The Republican organs
cry of bad roads is insincere and not war
ranted by the facts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-14

RAILROAD DAMAGES Assessed. The jury oil
condemnation for right way of the Philadel
phia extension Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road through Hartford last Friday assessed the
damage through Rock Hall farm, Abingdon dis
drict, at $500, and through the Dorney farm at
$1,000. Both farms belong to the heirs ofthe
late Thomas w. Preston. After the selection of
a jury, on Saturday, the counsel for the railroad
company comproised with Mr.. Henry w. Ar
cher for the rght-of-wa through his farm, in the
same neighborhood.
On Wednesday the jury met on farm belong
ing to Mr.. Henry ID. Farnandis and on the ad-
joining farm belonging 10 the Hartford Furnace
Company. With the counsel they afterwards
adjourned 10 Abingdon, where witnesses were
examined. II was expected that the verdict of
the jury would be rendered Thursday evening.
The railroad company was represented by Ar
cher " VanBbber, William Young and Col.
r. p. II. Staub Messrs. Henry d. Farnandis
and Henry W. Archer represent the land own
ers. To-day the jury will meet at Long Bar
farm; Saturday at the farm of Mr.. Charles A
McGaw Monday and Tuesday of next week at
the Dairy farm Wednesday at the Slice proper
ty, belonging to the Hartford Furnace Company !;
Thursday AT the Hartford Furnace land near
Joppa Cross Roads.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-14

PERsoNAL.-Mis Katie 5. Forwood, daughter
of DR.. w. Stump Forwood, of Darlington, has
been entered as Il pupil at Linden Hail. the
Moravian school ut Litilz, Lancaster county,
Pa The daughters of many of the most respect
able families of Hartford county have been edu-
Gated at this school during the last 80 years.
Dr. Forwood's eldest daughter was graduated
at LititZ and took a postgraduate course two
years ago.
Mrs. W. Il. Jones, daughter of Rev. w. f..
Snowden, formerly of Bel Air, has opened a
boarding school at Cornwall, New York, where
her father resides
Mr. A. b. MARYLAND is visiting his brother,
Mr.. q. A. MARYLAND, of Dublin. lie left here
30 years ago and has not seen his brother for %
years. Mr. MARYLAND is general agent of the
Penn Life Insurance Company, of Philadelphia,
his headquarters being at Cincinnati.
Mr. VIM. Fmney, Il son of Rev. f. ID. Fin
ney, of Bel Air, left home on Tuesday for Prince
ton, N. j., where he will attend the Theological
Seminary, with view of entering the ministry
of the Presbyterian Church. Mr.. Finney is a
grandson of the late Rev. VIM Finney, for many
years the popular pastor of Churchville church,
and is young man of high character and much
promise.
Capt. e. A. Macatee, of Front Royal, Va,
has been spending several days with his brother,
Mr.. Frank Macatee, near Clermont Mills. Capt.
Macatee left the county on Tuesday.
Col. K. p. II. Staub, of West Virginia, was
in Bel Air, on Wednesday, being one of the
counsel for the b. and o. Railroad in the land
condemnation cases. Col. Staub is genial,
pleasant gentleman, and says the half had not
been told him of Hartford and her people.
Mr.. Charles W. Norris is visiting his old
friends and relatives in Hartford. His home is
in Wheeling, West Va.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-14
A CAR ID.
HAvRE DE GRACE, Aug. eth, 1883.

HAyRE DE GRACE, Aug. 18th, 1883.
EditOr Bel Air Times!
SIR: In your issue of August 18th, 1888. you
speak of the height of shamcessness reached by
Mr.. Walkers henchman in Bel Air in the Main
street and from public position freely dealing
out beer from his wagon IN the interest of Mr.
Walker, with George Walker" placarded across
his breast. beg leave to differ with you here, as
l, the undersigned, am the man who dealt out the
beer and defy any man in z, Bel Air or anywhere
he was connected with IT in any shape or form,
directly or indirectly. The beer belonged to the
Susquehanna Club, in the first place, (of which
knows of its eXistenceD but on the day referred
to it belonged solely to the occupants of the
wagon, eight in number, -four of whom were
good, solid Republicans, and not one OF the num-
Der wore placard on his breast with George
Walker" on it, nor was there such a card seen on
that day. In order that you may fully under
stand the object of our "trip, will state that we
were out for a days sport We started for the
Harvest Home at the Rocks of Deer Creek, but ON
account of the rain changed our course and took
up in Bel Air fed ourselves and horses Then
having little beer on hand we invited each one
we met to join us In glass, and cant remember
any one who refused | think some of the Repub-
licans enjoyed il as well any one else; for one
man in particular, who was pointed out to me as
a Local Option Republican,, called for his third
glass, and washed Ii down with Bourbon.
And now as far as public decency and public
morality are concerned, you should have noticed
some of your followers on that day in the streets
of Be iir, before assailinR our wage n.
Please make allowances for all mistakes, &c,
as this is out of my line of business, according
to your paper.)
you, viz: You may call me Beer Peddler, n
"Henchman" or what you think proper, but
please don't give Mr.. Geo. Il. Walker, or Mr.. Geo.
Walker. the merchant at Aberdeen or Mr.. Geo.
Walker, of Havre de Grace, or any one else, cred
il for beer that they had nothing to do with.
GEO. H. BOYD.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-14
Methods Again COntrasted.

Our contrast of the respective methods by
which the Democratic and the Republican
tickets were placed in the field does not seem
to have pleased our neighbor, the 1tmes We
said that the Democratic ticket was the free
and untrammclled choice of n majority of the
party, No bosses dictated its nomination,
but 5000 Democrats went to the polls, each
man deliberately made his choice of the can
didates he preferred, and the result is, as it
ought to be, acceptable to the party.
The Republican ticket, on the other hand,
was named long in advance of their county
convention. Indeed, the names of nearly
every candidate upon it were published in
the Baltimore papers before the Republican
convention met. Probably not one hundred
Republicans in the whole county took part
in selecting delegates to that convention.
When the delegates assembled in Bel Air they
found their work all ready for them to execute
Individual opinions and preferences were
stitled They were told, when they venturcd
to suggest for nomination name not on the
slate: THAT won't do. The matter is all
fixed" And fixed it was. The delegates were
like men on checker board-moved at the
will of the players. 1t was, us the Times says
an assemblage of unpledged men, but all act,
ed in obedience to Custom House dictatlon
The Times endeavors to break the force OF
the contrast of methods by the assertion that
in the Democratic primaries certain votes
al
Times should have told that they were thrown
out because they contained the names OF
more candidates than were to be voted for
For instance, four candidates for the Legs
lature were to be chosen. fla ticket con.
tanned more than four names for that Office
the judges, under the prescribed rule, did not
count any of the names on the ticket for that
office
The insinuation of the Times that any
Democratic judges mt the primary election
acted unfairly is a gratuitOus insult to some
of the most honorable and best citizens Of
the county. Those gentleman were not Sc
lected to act, nor did they act, in the interest
of any particular candidate for any Office. In
nearly every case they were the same Judges
who served at the preceding primary cleo,
ton. They discharged their duties impartial
ly and fairly to all the candidates
Besides, every ticket cast at the Democrat
ic primary election has been preserved, anJ
if the editor of the Times cares to know tho
truth he will be allowed to inspect them by
calling at the office of Hon. Henry d. Far,
nandis, President of the Democratic Execu
tive Committee, who has charge ofthcm.