davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-20

Should there be no further rain here to-day
the concluding game of base ball OF the season
will be played on the seventh-street grounds
between the Cleveland and Indianapolis clubs.
There will be band IN attendance and every
thing will be lovely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-20
Marriage of Hon. Lnse.

The Journal OF yesterday announced the ar
rival here of Hon James P. Luse and wife, which
was doubtless, something of a surprise to the
many friends of the gentleman, who has for so
many years been identified with the journalism
and politics of Indiana. The Louisville papers
OF yesterday contain notices of the wedding,
which took place ON Thursday afternoon. The
Commercial says:
MARY ]. Prather and Colonel ]. P. Luse were
married last night at the residence of the bride,
on Floyd and Chestnut streets. Colonel Luse was
at one time resident Of this city, and OtlicaUed
as collector of customs. He is journalist OF
aDlty and experience, and during the first days
OF the Commercial WAS employed as one of its
editorial writer's. Recently he has been located
aI Deadwood, Dakota Territory. where he now
nils the position of register of the land office
His bride is cultured lady and a native of this
city They Will leave to-day for DeadwoOd, their
future home"
The COurier-Journal says:
"Margaret Preston Prather and Hon. James p.
Luse. late Of the indianapolis journal, but now
OF Dakota, were married at the family residence
yesterday, at o'clock. The ceremony was per-
formed by the brides uncle, Rev. L. 2. Humph-
reg, in the presence of the family and few in
innate friends. The hride and groom left on the
evening train for their home in Dakota. They
VIII stop for short visits in indianapolis and
Chicago"
Mr.. Luse will receive unmixed congratulations
and from none more heartily than from the Jour
nal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-20
Criminal Court.

Hon. Pierce Norton, Judge.
State vs.. John j. Jeter; murder. On trial by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-20
RECORD OF THE COURTS.
Proceedings in the Various Courts of
Record Yesterday.
Full Abstract of the Opinions Rendered
by the Judges of the Supreme Court
Work in the Local Courts.
Supreme Court-Oct. 10
Hon. W. Il, Niblack. Chief Justice.

NON IhAN l-SiENIFlO fEhfOislA ~ IL
1880. William b. Thomas VS.. Samuel b.
Mathis. Warren G. G.
Franklin, C.-Mathis agreed in writing to sell
Thomas call the corn 200 acres my farm
now growing" etc. This agreement was not
void for uncertainty in the description, the com
plant containing all the averments necessary to
identify the land. g Ind, 3 6; 20 i'd, 11S) 1t
was averred that the plaintiff offered to make the
advance payment as required by the contract,
ana That the defendant refused to receive 1t or
TO Keep the contract on his part, This was
sui1lclent excuse for not making demand for
the fulhllment of the contract. The demurrer
TO the complaint should have been overruled.
Judgment reversed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-20

The following were also decided, of which alb
stracts will appear on Monday:
Vim. F. Combs VS.. VIM. Nelson. Posey c. c.
Affirmed. Bicknell, G.
Theodore Heagy vs. Noah Black. Kosciusko
c. C. Reversed. Black, G.
Reuben Shaeffer VS.. Elizabeth Shaeffer st.
Joseph c. c. Affirmed. Best, Z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-20
BRYCES BAKERY.

Only one quality of CRACKERS made, and
that the best. Wholesale price, Gig cents, and
retail 10 cents per pound.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-24
A SAILOR Thirty YEAxs.

About three months ago | was taken with
severe pains In th3 small of my back, In the
region of the kidneys, from which became q
terrible sufferer. l consulted with number or
physicians, and finally placed myself under
their treatment, they tolling me had the
sciatie rheumatism and kidney complaint.
On examination, my urine was found to be In
o very bad condition, OF very dark color, and
impregnated with heavy red brick dust de-
pOsit, and very offensive. had the most care
fnl and best medical attendance, and tried all
thepopulnr remedies without experiencing any
relief. Fortunately about this time the virtue
OfHunts Remedy being called to my attention,
bought and used bottle with such satisfao-
tory results that continued on for six weeks,
when, having used four bottles, found was
as we'll as ever and entirely cured. All pains
left me, my water returned to its natural color.
/ am now In excellent health, and able to at
tend to my business (grocery.l
Whenever an opportunity occurs 10 recon-
mcnd your valuable medicine always do SOFAS
I am'conndent It will do all you claim for 1t,
and that every time. Yours, with gratitude,
Cart JoHS KiMBALL,
NEW LoNDog, COIN, May y, 1888.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-24
ohio's Real Verdict.
New York World. J


The Official vote Of Ohio makes the Demo.
cratic victory more sweeping aud significant
than the most sangulne have vcntured to
anticipate.
The total vote cast in the State is 72i, ,464. /.
In 1880 the total vote on the State ticket
was S,lS6, or 3,27S votes less than this
year. The total Presidential vote the same
year was T2f.GG7, or only 3,503 votes more
than this year. In 1880 Garfleld's majority
over Hancock Was 34,227. Governor
Hoadly's majority over Foraker is 1915 ga
difference in favor OF the Democracy OF
4B,756.
Mr.. Hoadly's total vote is $50, ,95s. The
Republican total vote is 347 ,064. Last year,
when the Democratic plurality was 10000,
the total Republican vote was only 207, ,759.
The Republican increase of nearly $4,000
votes show how Ill founded are the claims
Of Republican "apathy" in the recent cleo
ton.
The entire Prohibition and 0reenLack
vote together are only Ia, AT In the entire
State. Thus the Democrats are only ,9i0
votes short of o clear majority over all.
We have not received the detailed Troh.bi-
tion and Greenback vote, but the
Greenback vote was probably between
1000 and 5000. Last year 1t was
5,355 and in 1880 1t waS 6,456. Thus the
Democrats have have clear majority over
both the Republican and Prohibition candi-
dates, completely dlsproving the pretense
that the Prohibition vote defeated Foraker.
In the Senate tho Democrats have elected
% Democrats against IL Republicans and In
the House 60 Representatives against 45 Re-
pubicans, giving Democratic majority of
20 on joint ballot. SO Charley Foster,
United states Senator In expectancy, steps
down and out
The daily gazette., 1883-10-24
A REVOLUTION lin SINGLE NUMBER
DRAWINGS.

hRFvcry ticket holdcr:his own supervisor
can call ont the number on his ticket and see the
corrcsnondIng number on the tag placed In the
wheel In his pre- encc. These drawings VIII
occur on the last Thurs1ay OF every month";
Read the magnificent
The daily gazette., 1883-10-24
ALExANDER,s CASE.


About ono year ago was taken with So
we're attack OF disease of the Kidneys, from
which / suffered severely. i applied to our
local physician, and not receiving any help /
called or Mr.. John A. Morgan, our druggist,
and stated my case. He Immediately handed
me bottle Of Hunts Remedy, Offering It as the
great specific for that complaint. Icommenced
using it at once, and from the very start be-
gan to Improve, and by the time l had used the
bottle was entirely we'll. / would advise any
persons having difficulty with the kidneys to
give Hunts Remedy trial, know Of one case
besides my own being cured, and would cheer
fully recommend ito any one.
CHARLES II. ALEXANDER,
Foreman Dye House, Shetucket Mills,
May S, 1888. Greenville, Conn.
certify to the above being true case having
sold the medicine to Mr.. Alexander, and know
him to be gentleman respected highly in the
position he holds. JOHN A. MORGAN,
May y, 1888. Druggist, Greenvllle, Conn.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-24
NOVEMBER SCHEME.
..................... ......... -"eilo. 100

l. 657 Prizes '..'''''' T"Ni"b wv
WHOLE TICKETS, e. HALF TlCAETr ".
n Tickets. $50; 50 Tickets, tlOo.
Remit Money or Bank Draft In Letter, Q. senld
By Express. Don't send by Registereu LsSssf @ 2.
ETrress, can rs sept at our expense, AHarese Al
orders TOD. J.DOUGLAs. LOutsvNie NY
The daily gazette., 1883-10-24
WAxazEAKER . BROWN
ALWAYS DRY"

Wise orethough in Clothing promotes health and creates
happiness There many thousands of this city with
out overcoats who should have them They
be had demand and very cheapy Oak Hall The stock
has twelve varieties at twelre prices, ranging from $3.50
$500 The specates the Shepherd Plaid Reversbes
So 90 and $500 Rubber hats at SO cents Add pair of
overshoes and you entirely protected your neglect
gives you long illness chronic disease remember that
warned you
The daily gazette., 1883-10-24

SPECIAL ANNoUNCEMENT-A
long-felt want in this city at
last supplied Ladies' Coats,
listers and Riding Habits cut
by a competent male artist from
measurement andmanutactured
by a London Habit Maker can
be procured at the Merchant
Tailoring Establishment OF
The daily gazette., 1883-10-24
CharnOis skins,

S,uia Sua large for underwear, sold by Dantorth,
~'usg'st' corner Second and Market.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-24
at the Old and Reliable Cloth
ing House of
John H. Moore,
228 MARKET ST.. WILL, DEL

Lowest prices in the city;
every garment guaranteed. A
large and superior line Of Suit
ings and Overcoatings for order
work. A first-class cutter and
superior workmanship charac-
terizes every department of our
Merchant Tailoring branch.
Suits to order from $50 up
ward.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-24
srEAaEsnLr LINES.

A NCHOR LINE. snsAN
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS
Sail From New York Every
Saturday for
GLASGOW via. LONDONDERRY,
Cabin passage, 600 10 go. second cabin, 90.
steerage, outward, e2s, Prepaid, e2l.
LIVERPOOL 4 QUEENSTOWN SERVICE.
CITY OF ROME sails Oct. q, Dec. /.
BELGRAVIA sails Nov. J. Dec.
FURN EsslA sails Nov. II, Dec. 2.
Cabin passage eco to 500 according to accomlno-
dations. Second Cabin and steerage above.
Anchor Line Drafts issued at lowest rates are
paid rec OF charge in England, Scotland and
Ireland
For Passage, Cabin Plans. Book OF Tours,
&C. apDlV 10 HENDERSON BROTHERS. New
York, or SAMUEL r.. BELTS. Adams Express,
or, A. ID. LeCarpenter, DuPont's Mills, Will
minRton
The daily gazette., 1883-10-24

LOTTERY
$4,000 for 81
Thurs lay, November 20, 1883.

ALAWFUL LOTTERY AND FAIR DRAW;
INGS, chartered bv tue Legislature orKy:, and
twice declared legal by the highest court In the
state. Iond given to Henry County in the su m
orSl0n, 900 for tho prompt payment OF all prizes
ani
The daily gazette., 1883-10-24
OUR FIRST NUMBER
FOR f ALL.

You will see many adver-
tisements about large stocks of
Fall and Winter Goods. and
each one will claim to be
ahead of their competitors, but
we will be content to let the
readers of The GAZETTE know
we have a larger stock than
usual because our trade de-
mands it, and this is an evil
dence that our goods are sold
at as low prices as elsewhere,
or a little lower for same
quality.
Our Children's Stock is COM
plete. We do not mean by
that to tell you We keep the
low:price shoddy goods, but
we do have a good quality at
a very low price, and yet we
sell more of our suits from five
to ten dollars.
In our Boys Department we
have some very stylish gar
ments to show you, while the
young men cannot help being
pleased by making a selection
from our nobby styles.
We have over Forty Styles
to show you in our Mems De-
partment, and now, kind
reader, just visit us at your
earliest convenience and let us
show you our goods, and see
if it will not be to our mutual
interests to deal with each
other.
This does not give you much
of an idea of our stock, but if
you will stop in at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-14
COLOR LINE IN SCHOOLS.
Arguing ON a CoIored Mans Demand in n
Suit in New Jersey.

TRENTON, N. j., Nov 13.-An interesting
which is of much interest to the citizens OF
New Jersey, particularly the colored people, in
view OF the recent decision by the United
States Supreme Court upon the Civil Rights
bill. The case is that of Jeremiah II. Pierce
against the Board of Trustees of Union School
District of Burlington. On June 13 last
colored preacher named Pierce made applica-
tion for the admission of three of his children
into either of two of the white schools of the
city of Burlington, and was refused, on the
ground that special school for colored chill
dren was provided. Pierce objected to this
because the colored school was about 700 PAGES
farther than the other schools. He then made
application for writ of mandamus to compel
the Board of School Trustees to admit his
children to the white schools. A rule to show
cause why the writ should not be allowed was
granted, and that was before the Supreme
Court to-day.
argued that the act of 1881 stated in explicit
terms its meaning and intent that no child in
this State should be kept out Of any Of the
public schools on account of religion, nation
ality, or color, and insisted that the mandamUs
should be allowed. Mr.. M. L. Stratton, for
the Trustees, insisted that the act was criminal
in its nature, providing penalty and creating
hostile discrimination on account OF color
solely. The plaintiff admitted, Mr. Stratton
said, that the teacher and accommodation in
the colored school were as good as those in the
white schools. The counsel also insisted that
the Trustees had the right, If they were salts
fed it was better to keep the colored children
separate, to keep them so In support of this
he cited the opinion Of the Court of Appeals
of New York, just rendered in an exactly SINH
lar case, in which it was decided that the
Trustees had right to separate the colored
children the same as they had to separate chill
dren of both sexes. He also insisted, in illus
tration, that the colored people elected to keep
in separate churches. That was their own
wish, and the establishment of public schools
for colored children is a special privilege in
favor of particular race and is not hostile
but favorable. The court took the papers,
reserving its decision.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-14
FOREIGN.
Jury Disagreed.

DUBLIN, Nov. 13.--The jury in the Poole
case disagreed and are discharged. Poole was
removed to jail for retrial.
During the delivery OF the Justices charge
Poole started mp and accused MIN OF acting the
part Of prosecutor.
More Internal Machines.
BIRMINoHAM, Nov 13.-Three cases OF sheep
skins, each containing explosive machines
apparently bells filed with percussion caps)
have been seized here.
A Life Senator Dead.
PARIS, Nov. 13.-Victorine Ferdinand Bar
rott Is dead, aged n. He was made COM
mander of the Legion of Honor December .,
Senate in January. 1857, and elected life SEN
ator December 4, 1877.
Three Venetian Sisters Disappointed in
Love, They Die ON their Mothers Grave
VENICE, Nov. 13-Three Venetian girls,
named Angel, belonging to one OF the highest
and most influential families, committed sui
eide together by taking poison at the seashore
er's tombstone with flowers. One OF the girls
suffered from defective eyesight, another was
subject to epileptic fits, and all three had
grown melancholy from unrequited:love. They
had been very Respondent for some time past.
Charging Nihilist with Riosisg.
BERLIN, Nov 13.-A Socialist named Vier-
eek, lately arrived here, is charged with in
CiboIuoub W flUt UcCdubb, III u UOtiCo Dtlubcu III
Sud Deutsche. he invited the readers of that
paper to see copy of q Nihilist sheet. Detec-
tives in citizens clothes called on him, and
after having read very infsmmatory article
in the Nihilist paper, lodged a complaint,
upon which Viereck was arrested.
Great Strike Expected.
MANCHESTER, Nov. 13.-Negotiations be-
tween weavers and manufacturers have been
broken off and great strike will probably re-
suit.
The Bishops Meeting at Rome.
ROME, Nov. 13.-The American Catholic
bishops held their first meeting to-day at the
college of the propaganda. The principal
question discussed was Of addressing demand
to the government OF the United States that
the relations between the church and State be
based upon canon law.
France and Tonquin.
PARIS Nov 13.-A private dispatch states
French reinforcsments have landed at Haipong.
Admiral Courhet's first attack will be on Son.
tay and Hung Hoa.
Affairs I'm Dublin.
DUBLIN, Nov. 13.-A troop of lancers has
been sent to Garristown to enforce if necessa-
ry the order prohibiting Nationalist and Or
ange meetings to be held Thursday.
Foreign Netos.
A telegram from Huacho, Peru states that
Colonel Pelsyza is abont 10 leave San Pedro to
attack the Monteneros at Chicaloe.
The Mexican government definitely refuses
the demands okthe English bondholders to is
sue 500, 0,0OO, OO0 per cent bonds in addition to
the recognized debt of $50, 600. This de-
cision ends negotiations.
The Shrewsbury, England, November meet
ing opened yesterday. fhe great Shropshire
handicap race was won by Sir +. Johnstons
Thebasis.
Mr.. Gladstone yesterday received deputa-
tion from the Transvaal.
Rear Admiral Frauquet now commanding
the French feet in Algerian waters has been
appointed to the command Of the feet in the
Pacific ocean, vice Rear Admiral Landolfe
who is dead.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-14
HENRY F. DURANT.s S ESTATE.
A Woman who Claims TO be His Legal
Widow.

New York, Nov. ia civil suit has just
been entered in the supreme judicial court Of
Kings county, involving the immense estate Of
one of the ablest lawyers that Boston ever pro-
duced, the late Henry F.. Durant, patron Of
Wellesley college. The suit is for widows
right of dover, and is brought by Mrs. Caro-
line E. Shelley, lady of 40 years, who for
merly resided In East Boston, but who now
lives in New York. The defendants are Mr..
Durant's heirs, namely, Mrs. Pauline A. Du-
rant, the trustees of Wellesley college, the
Mutual Life Insurance company and Annie O.
Yoang. Mrs. Florence Ada Conover Is the
daughter OF the plaintiff, and an heiress II the
plaintiff claim proves good, though she is not
In enjoyment of any of the property. The spec
ial property involved In this suit ise valuable
real estate located in New York Ii Mrs. Shell
ley wins her case in New York, she and her
daughter can then institute proceedings to re-
cover the balance of the estate wherever
found. Mrs. Shelly's counsel are among the
ablest in the country, including General Ben
jsmin r. Butler, Charles r. Train, d. T.
Crane and James +. Ward in Boston, and in
New York, General Roger A. Pryor and @. W.
Peasants.
Mrs. Shelley's claims that she is the real and
legal widow of Henry f. Dursnt, and as such
is entitled to her right of dover in the vast
estate which Mr.. Durant left, and that her
daughter, Mrs. Conover, IS the only legitimate
child that Mr. Durant ever had, and conse-
quently entitled to his entire estate after the
mothers right of dover has been satisfied.
The case rests, as concerns the facts, upon
the story of Mrs. Shelley ,corroborated by other
witnesses and documentary evidence, and, as
concerns the law, chiefly upon the repeated
decisions of New York courts that couples
mutual avowal or recognition of martial re-
lationship In the presence of third party con-
stitutes legal marriage in the State of New
York, where it is claimed thst the marriage in
question was consummated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-14
GENERAL NEWS.

While number Of workmen were engaged
in pulling down an old brick residence in
Richmond, Va, yesterday morning a postion
OF the wall fell suddenly and caught three
negroes, fatally crushing one and seriously in
juring the other two.
In suit for libel brought in New York
Monday by TIce Brothers against Jonathan
M. Roberts, editor of "Mind and Matter" a
Philadelphia spiritualistic publication, the
jary gave verdict of $4,000 damages for each
of the plaintiffs.
A naval court martial has been ordered to
meet at Boston Thursday next, for the trial OF
Ensign Guy w. Brown,a on charge of culpable
inetficiency in performance OF his duty as
deck officer of the Pinta at the time of her
collision with the brig Tally Ho.
Judge Ingraham of New York has refused
to grant Mr.. Field the mandamus asked for
against the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany. Mr.. Field sought to make the company
produce its books.
Monday night the greatest demonstration
ever witnessed at Lynchburg, Va, was the cell
ebration of the defeat of Malone. Resolu-
tions were passed guaranteeing the negroes
full justice before the law and deprecating ex-
sggerated and partisan reports OF the Danville
riet.
Gov. Butler today issued THANKSGIVING
proclamation naming Thursday, Nov. 18th.
Admiral ]. B. Creighton of the United
States navy died in Morristown, New Jersey,
yesterday.
A West Shore railroad construction train
was derailed and three car loads OF workmen
thrown down an embankment near Rochester,
N Y, yesterday. All were more or less badly
injured, thirty seriously. Many had their
skulls fractured. One man is still under the
wreck.
DR.. j. Marion Sims of New York, physi-
clan we'll known in this country and Europe,
died Yesterday of heart disease. He attended
a patient Monday evening and retired ap-
parently in his usual health. He was to have
sailed for Europe on Saturday next.
At Camanche, Texas, Monday night during
the sheriffs absence armed masked men bat
tered the Jail door, oyerpowered the guards
and took out two brothers named Bailey and
hanged them both. 1t is not stated what
crime the Baileys were charged with.
Five hundred grand army veterans serenaded
General Sherman Monday evening in St.
Louis. The General made an address ex-
pressing cordial feeling for his old comrades
Howell Byrd Of Halifax. N. c., colored., has
been sentenced to DO hanged December 18th
for the murder Of his wife.
The Hartford City Gnards Veteran Associs-
ton of Hartford, Conn have voted to take
part in the parade in New York on Evacus-
tion day, and the Governors Foot Guard OF
that city, the Oldest military organization in
the country, will also parade.
Sam Wheeler OF Gilmer, Tex, was sentenced
Yesterday to be hanged January 11th for the
murder of r. A. Short.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-14
DECATUR, Ill. Nov. {


There is no way of reaching this city from
Toledo but by night trains, which run rap
idly to Quincy and St. Louis, the Kansas
& Pacific R. R. having rolling stock of the
best and most comfortable. have never
seen finer sleeping cars except on the rail-
ways from Omaha to San Francisco. Illi-
nois is about four hundred miles in extent,
from north to south, containing about as
much territory as England, and is capable of
feeding from its own soil more people than
can be sustained in that country from its
soil.
arrived in Decatur from Toledo early on
a Saturday morning. The windows of my
chamber look out upon public square,
which was filed with country wagons, load
ed with corn on the cob, each wagon drawn
by two horses. The corn is of the new crop
and is sold by weight, eighty pounds to the
bushel while it is new, but after 1t becomes
dry by keeping seventy pounds go to the
bushel. 1t was not long before the corn was
sold out, but the empty wagons and the
horses remained on the square all day, while
the owners we're making purchases in the
shops or standing about in groups on the
sidewalks chatting with each other or gag
ing about upon the sights.
This little town os $4,000 inhabitants has
large trade with all the surrounding coun-
try and seems to be very prosperous and
fourishing. The shops are large and there
are many streets of them; the fronts have
large windows Of plate glass, and the display
of goods shows that the people have the
means Of purchasing the luxuries and ele-