davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-14

Nashville, Chattanooga q Sc. Louis
Railway,
MoKMHzn ROUTE TO NABHVDLE 4 SOUTHEAST.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on all Night Iraine.
Louisville Depot, Head of Main St.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-26
Divorce Matters.

In Judge Taylor's court, yesterday, the divorce
suit of Frederick link against Leopold link was
dismissed by the plaintiff, and Mary Dean was
granted divorce from James Dean with 800
alimony on proof ofcruel treatment. The divorce
suit of William Nugent against Matilda occupied
a considerable portion OF the day-the plaintiff
alleging thai his wife had been guilty of adul-
terry, and he brought up a nondescript lot of
witnesses to prove it, bat failed to do so, and
the court refused the decree.
Judge Walker yesterday granted May Pressed
Scott divorce from Frank n Scott on grounds
of cruel treatment and prohibited her from mar
rying for two years. A like prohibition would
have been extended to Scott had he been within
the jurisdiction of the court A divorce was also
granted Charles spenny from Mary N. spenny
on the grounds of adultery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-26
NO SPECIAL SESSION.
Governor Porter Viii Not Call the Legisla-
ture Without an Emergency Arises.

There is still great deal of talk to the effect
that a special session of the Legislature will be
called, and yesterday Journal reporter again
asked Governor Porter about the probabilities
of there being such thing. There Is certainly
NO foundation for such reports" the Governor
said, Sand do not understand how it is that all
this talk gets started There is no authority
whatever for it. AS have repeatedly stated,
have no intention of calling special session.
or course 1 cannot make the posi-
tive statement that there will be no
special session-it would be an unwarranted as
sertiOn-because emergencies are likely TO arise
at any time which would make it necessary to
call the Legislature together for action, as, for
instance. such a thing as the destruction OF the
State building From the present outlook, how
ever, have not even the shadow of an intention
of calling a special session. We have continuing
approximations for maintaining nearly all the
more i'm portant departments of the State, and
where IL is necessary to make provision for such
as are left without money, 1 think some ar
rangement can be made for borrowing all that ia
needed. do not believe the people desire
special session of the Legislature, and do not
think the Democratic party is anxious to have
it called together again. Unless Some emer-
gency arises making II urgently necessary that
the Legislature should meet, there will be no
session called"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-26
Prices Always in Plain Figures.

The magnitude of our Ho-
siery Department warrants the
assertion that we can fill the
wants Of all customers. Our
stock is complete in every de-
tail, and we have full lines in
the most desirable goods for
Ladies, Men, Misses, Boys and
Children. 1t has been a source
of trouble with many to find
peculiar colors to match suits,
but our large stock enables us to
furnish just the desired shade.
We have the extra long Hose,
which cover the knee, and are
so desirable for children. Black
Hosiery, now very popular, we
have in several styles. A look
at our Hosiery Department
will satisfy any one of the i'm
mensity of our stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-26
PET7lS, BASSE77 6 CO.
THE wACHSTETTER CASE.
The Allegations Upon Which the Demand
for New Trial Is Based.

The attorneys in the Wachstetter case, yester-
day. filed motion for a new trial, making fif-
teen allegations in support OF it. The usual
grounds are taken viz: That the court erred in
receiving and refusing certain evidence and
charges asked for by both sides. The other COM
plants are that the fine imposed-$600- ex-
orbItant, inasmuch as it is more than double the
amount Of the loss sustained by white, and
particular stress IL laid upon the fact that two
of the jurors, A. j. Ralph and John Mclean,
upou their own responsibility and without per-
mission of the court, went down to Wholesalers
place and inspected the premises, and this is
sustained by numerous affdaviss 1t
is understood that the offense OF
these gentlemen consisted in walking
by the place and looking up at it. 1t is further
alleged that the punishment decided upon by
the jury-6ve years impris0nment-was agreed
upon by pool, /. e., each juror named the num-
Der OF years he thought adequate, and the total
OF these individual opinions was divided by
twelve, and the result given as the verdict.
This alleged fact is to be proven by the affidavit
of John Moore, who swears that Charles John
son, one OF the jurors, told him that the verdict
was obtained in this way. 1t is claimed also
that new and important testimony for the de-
Tense has been discovered. It is, in brief. the
Emanuel Collins and John Oliver,
the first three being negroes, to the
they saw white, who was quite drunk on
South Illinois street, between and O'clock, In
company with stranger, and when he offered
to buy drinks his companion hurried him away,
saying that they were Obliged to catch train.
Charles E. Jelleff night clerk at the Bates House.
has also made an affidavit that white came to
the hotel about O'Clock on the following morn
ing. partially Intoxicated, and went to bed.
Mr.. John Il. Elan, who assisted in the prose
cution of Wachstetter. yesterday stated to a
Journal reporter that there was nothing in these
allegations to justify a new trial, or, at least,
what seemed to be just grounds could he easily
cOntroverted by other testimony. The argu-
ment on the motion will probably take place TO-
0AV.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-26

]. B. Conner has begun suit against his late
partner, Arthur L. Blue, in the Central Printing
Company, asking for an accounting, dissolu-
ton of partnership and the appointment of re-
ceiver. The concern is solvent, but the suit is
brought go that an equitable settlement may be
made. Mr.. Conner claims that Blue misappro-
priated about $1,000 Of the firms money and
totally neglected the business. Louis schmidlap
and William A. Reading are made co-defendants
for the reason, as is stated, that they have made
certain claims against the printing company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-26
A Snit ON Bonds.

The county commissioners have begun suit
against f. B. Martindale, A. II. Brown, Frederick
Bags, William Wallace, T. A. Lewis, A. l..
Wright, J. W. Murphy, II. r. Allen and about
twenty-five other prominent business men to re-
cover $500 FOR the expenses of the special cleo
ton on the proposed subsidy by Center township
to the Indianapolis Coal & Southern Railroad
Company, which proposed to build a coal road
to this city about two years ago. 1t is alleged
that the commissioners had decided to have the
election on the proposed L., d. q s. subsidy on
the same day, but the defendants promised to
pay all expenses II the election in which they
were interested should be held separately, an d
hat they failed to do so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-26
Marriage Licenses.

Detric Williams and Malissa Thompson,
Francis NJ. McClelland and Mary Griswold,
lTobias Shomecher and Sarah K. wilkins, James
Bowman and Minnie Reynolds, Charles Lobbe
and Sarah Weghorst, Eli snyder ana Laura E.
Singleton James c. Rogers and Jennie Under
wood, william R. Nixon and Mollie J. Dunlop,
Barney Wells and Ida Belcher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-26

$4,000, and the remainder are all for smaller
amounts. Never before in the same length of
time, has there been so large a number of dwell
lngs of moderate capacity and cost erected in
this city, and the showing is one OF thrift and
health. The majority of the houses range in
price from $1,000 to $780, and exhibit a
wholesome increase not only of population, but
wealth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-26
The Citv.s improvements This year

From the first day of January, of this year,
until to-day-a period that practically includes
the building season-she city clerk has issued
757 building permits, representing an outlay Of
$l,o19,255. The largest permit is for The Bates
House repairs, 100000 and the next largest for
the Church OF the Sacred Heart $25, 900. There
are a few buildings ranging from $4,000 to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-26
A Tribute to Judge Overman.

Mr.. L. G. Elliott, prominent citizen of
Upton county. who was in the city yesterday
said that in the death of Judge Overman the
people would suffer loss that they would not
he easily reconciled to, for he was regarded on
all sides as an estimable gentleman and judge
of great excellence. His popularity was so
great that when he was last elected to the bench
he ran over 1000 votes ahead of his ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-26
Wonderful Invention.

The Morton check door spring is undoubt-
eddy the best thing of the kind ever invented.
No slannminR of doors or breaking or glass. 1t
is almost human in its operation. Now is the
time to send in your orders Every spring guar
anteed. Call at our store and See il operating
Now is the time also TO put on weather strips
Call and supply yourself.
HLDEBRAND & FUGATE,
No. 30 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-26
THE COURT RECORD.


Room No. lion. Napoleon 3. TAYLOR. JUICE.
VIM. F. Collins Vs. Fra1cis H. Lancaster: note
Judgment for sos. SO,
Richard 8. Turroll vs.. VIM. F. StZ; account
Jury found FER the plaintiff for 1885,.
Fredsfica link VS.. Leopold Zinh; divorce. Dis
missed by the plaintiff.
Endora A. Hamlin VS.. Jesse Jones; suit to quiet
title. Dismissed by the plaintiff.
Mary Dean VS.. James Dean; divorce granted
plaintiff, with 800 alimony, on account of cruel
treatment.
VIM. G. Sloan VS.. Richard A. Yoke ct al: suit
contract Tried by court, and finding for de-
PENDANT
Jacob d. Hoss VS.. Stoughton ]. Fletcher ct AL;
street improvements. On trial by court.
VIM Nugent VS.. Matilda Nngent; divorce suit.
Tried by court, and decree refused.
Room No. 2-Hon D. W. Howe Judge
Mary Foley vs. Frances Wright ct al, suit on
covenant. Special finding plaintiffs inter-
rogat0rles.
Emma ]. Britton VS.. T. II. & I. BY. Co.; dam
age suit. On trial by jury.
Room No. 3-Hon. Lewis Q. Walker, Judge
May p Scott Frank N. Scott suit for di-
vorce. decree granted on the grounds OF cruel
treatment, with the prohibition of marriage for
two years.
Charles Spenpy VS.. Mary NJ. Spenny; suit for
divorce. A decree granted on the grounds of
adultery.
Cyrus Allen VS.. Henry Allen; foreclosure. On
trial bv the court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-26
VATICAN RESOLUTIONS
Adopted by Indiana Land League Not
Approved by the Central Councils.
a Manifesto Issued Resembling and Dis
avowing Them-An Appeal for Har-
mOnious and United Action.

On Wednesday, Sept. 26, about fifty delegates
from the different Irish societies of the State
met at Emerald Hail in this city and perfected
State organization of the Irish National Land
League. While the meeting was not large in
numbers it was remarked that it was made up of
manly, earnest and intelligent men-representa-
tive Irishmen. A part of the business of that
meeting was the adoption Of series of resolu-
tions which at the time were commented on as
being somewhat sultry. These resolutions did
not pass unanimously, and yesterday it
contided to journal reporter that the league
is already In trouble over them. 1t that
when the action of the Indiana League reached
the Central Council of the National League at
New York they seriously disturbed that body,
and that within few days the officers of the
State League of Indiana have been called upon
for prompt repeal of the resolutions referring
to the Vatican. The obnoxious resolutions read
as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-26

THE Model Clothing Company offer to-day the
finest all wool cashmere SUIT ever purchased in
any cry for S15. Elegant in make superior in
quaiIiy and nDequaled by suits which others
sell for more money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-26

FALL and winter hats at 5eaton's Hat Store,
% North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-26

A.C. DEPUTY. Dentist, No 26 Massachusetts
avenue. Office on ground floor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-26

THE Model Clothing Company has the choicest
lot of overc0ats offered for sale in this CITY,
from $12 to $35, and lower grades from 81 up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-26

THE very finest alpaca umbrellas at Parker's
wear three times as long as silk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-26

You can find everything new in the furniture
inc at KING & Elders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-26
THE RESOLUTIONS.

Resolved. That the recent interference of the
Vatican in Irish public affairs unjust and
nncalled for, and we regard the spirit of indig-
nant protest prevailing among the masses of the
Irish people at this time em1peDtly proper.
We regard the English power in Ireland at the
present moment as being engaged in conspiracy
with the heads of powerful religious 1rganiza-
tlom TO defeat the struggle for right of IL long
suffering people.
Resolved, That the history of Ireland for the
past 700 years shows no one instance out of the
numerous interferences of the Vaiican in irish
pnOnc affairs that has brought aught else bnt
disaster aud ruin upon the heads OF the people,
anu II 1t he true, as reported. that the English
government is now Intriguing to extend this IN
reference into the midst OF the Irish citizens of
this country, we earnestly call upon our coun-
trymen throughout the United States to resent
IL as freeman should"
II is said that the resolutions passed as resOlu-
lions usually do, without the majority of those
who voted for them knowing their full weight
and effect. Bishop Chatard is said to have been
exceedingly indignant and all the Catholic
clergy, most of whom ardently sympathize with
The Irish canse are angered at what they con-
sider is an affront to the church. The New
Record, of this city, the Catholic organ, 'regrets
that meeting which promised so much good
Tor the cause OF Ireland was marred by the in-
PRODUCTION of set of resolutions which must
have tendency To separate all good, practical
Catholics from the organization. The PeSOlu-
tons aimed at the Supreme Pontiff are insult
speak of their mother church as a powerful
religious organization in league against their
country. sounds remarkably like non-Catholic
phrase olOgy."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-26
Criminal Court.
Hon. Pierce norton. JUDGE.

State VS.. W. Fl. A. Crane; false Improvisation
with intent TO defraud. On trial by jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-26

THE RESOLUTIONS RESClNDED.
The officers of the Irish National League of In
diana met yesterday, and, after brief eonsulta-
ton, took action upon the demand made by the
Central Council of the league, as follows:
"sH MANIFESTO.
To the Members of the Irish National League of
Gentlemen-It is our duty as officers OF the
Irish National League OF the State of Indiana
to address you on the following important mat
ter. AT the recent convention held in this city,
composed of delegates from various Irish socie-
ties throughout rhe State, for the purpose of or
ganizing STATE league, there was passed Sc
ries of resolutions which are directed by
thOrity of the Irish National League to reseind
and disavow. tbs scarcely necessary TO enter
into details in explanation of this action, as it
is clear to everyone who has the welfare of ire
land at heart that the resolutions above referred
to are not only contrary to the constitution aud
spirit of the Irish National League Of America,
but are offensive to a majority OF our people and
Injurious 10 the cause for which we are working
in common. Acting, therefore, under Instructions
from the executive of the Irish National League
OF America, we declare the resolutions adopted by
as they refer to church policy and management,
rescinded and set aside. We are affiliated to the
Irish National League, established in the nation
al convention at Philadelphia, and we may not
act contrary to its constitution aud laws. The
State league OF Indiana stands on the platform
laid down in the national convention, and its
members will be guided in their actions by the
rulings of the parent league.
The object of the Irish National League of
America is to unite all the friends of Ireland in
the present agitation, and establish basis upon
which the well-wishers of our unhappy country
may labor in common to free her from bondage.
We appeal, therefore, to all men of Irish birth
and blood in the State of Indiana to stand united
In the efforts now being made to better the con-
dition of long suffering people. Our friends
to join them heart and hand battling for the
rights of the nation from which we sprung.
United we shall succeed i'll this noble cause
ID. j. SULLIVAN, State Executive.
j. r. WEIGH, Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-10
AITHoGRAPHING IND ENGRAVING.

The New Establishment of Berlandi & Bott
Splendid Machinery and Elegant Work
manship.
Among the new enterprises in st. Paul,
and to which the GLOBE takes special
pleasure in calling attention to, is the
lithographing, engraving and printing es-
tablishment of Berlandi & Bott, 24O East
Fourth street, corner of Wacouta. The
firm consists of William Berlandi, member
of the board of education from the Sixth
ward, and Frederick W. Bott. William
Berlandi has been resident of st. Paul
for twelve years, coming here from MilWau-
kee where he mastered the Iithographing
and engraving business, and for eight
years past was the manager of the Pioneer
Press establishment; in fact, established
and built up the business of that concern
Frederick W. Bott is an old resident of ST..
Paul, son of Peter Bot, the we'll known
cigar manufacturer, but like Mr.. Berlandi
learned his trade in Milwaukee. Like Mr..
Berlandi, too, he has been connected with
the Pioneer Press establishment for the
past seven years, in which he held
the responsible position of head of the
engraving department. Both are thorough
going business men, industrious and ener-
getic, and fully understand all the details
of their business, while Mr.. Bott is uni
versally acknowledged to stand at the very
head of the business as an artistic designer
and engraver. Their machinery is
all new and of the most
improved patterns, purchased
in this country and Europe. They have
four hand presses of different sizes and
the largest pattern of power press made,
purchased at Wurzenburg, with all other
known facilities for executing promptly
and neatly all kinds of engraving and col
ored work, known to the art, and making
their establishment one of the most com
plete in the Northwest. The new firm
commenced business May 1st, and are al
ready overrun with work, keeping three
engravers besides themselves, regularly
employed. Their rooms on the second
floor of 240 Fourth street, are large, light
and cheerful, and parties in want of any
work in their line would consult their own
interests by calling and examining speci
mems before giving their orders. To see
their work is to be convinced that it is su-
perior to that of any other establishment
in st. Paul and equal to that of any IN the
country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-10
BIEGLER & SCHUTTE.

RlEGLER d Schultz, Bridge Square, most
~ respectfully and earnestly call the atten-
non of those now renting houses to our list of
dwellings to be sold on terms almost equivalent
to Y ur monthly rental, and thus we give YOU
the chance of paying the rent into your own
pockets AMI owning your homes.
We can also sell you lots for 1925 and upward.
Not SO remote that you will have to wait for
years to find positive and substantial apprecia-
ton, but lots that lay exactly in the line of
progress and rapid growth, advancing in value
each day.
We can sell you lots also for as little as $3.50.
with small cash payment, and as little as Won
please per month, and assist you to build as
well.
We take pleasure in showing our property to
customers, and keep the office open until 9
O'Clock every night in the week.
S6ou cash, balance easy, new cottoge, near
street cars.
$3.50 cash, balance $3.50 Dor month. new cot
tage, st. Anthony hill.
$3.50 cash, balance $3.50 per month: neat
dwelling and stable, and lot 40xl45 to aliey.
$500 cash, balan-e $1,000 per month. nice
house and lot.
SIUO cash, four lots near Hastings road
S6,UOO-Great bargain in two-story dwelling
and nlco cottage on large lot, ten minutes walk
from postoffice, place in good repair and will
rent TO $50 per month
81, 4UO-Good eight room house and nice lot.
layton avenue; very easy terms; only open till
SS,S0O-Eight room house and nice lot Mel
son avenue, for few DAYS only,
Bargains in business property. improved ard
unimproved. from 81 900 to $4,000
Also dwellings,, lots, blocks and acres. Come
an, See' BlEGLER & s 'HUTTE,
1Ot Bridge Square