davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-19
PERSONAL

Rev. 8. L. Bowman, of Greencastle, is at the
Bates.
W. G. sala, of Chicago, was at the Bates yes
terday.
Robert Utter and son, of Connersvile, were at
the Bates yesterday.
L. G. Yocum and sister. Of Greencastle, were
at the Bates yesterday.
The Saturday Herald says: superintendent
Robbins, of Nets is kindly advised to resign
Policing is not his 'forte.'"
New Albany Ledger: President Smart, of Pur-
due University, is winning golden opinions
from all sorts Of people" by his able manage
ment of that great 5 ate institution.
The Knightstown Banner says: Admirers of
should not fail to visit the Art Loan Exhibition
in English's block. It will be open during the
month of November"
| Hon. Daniel ". Voorhees, has been engaged as
leading counsel for the defense at the trial of
young Mutt for the killing of Dukes at Unlon-
town, Pa The case will be called for trial the
first week in December.
C W. Bennett, Greencastle: j. Van Aver, w.
". Carter, Brazil; f. CJohnson, Michigan City;
c. G. Greene, Frankfort; Myron E. Meader.
Goshen; John H. Mccarthy, John splan, New
York; S. c. Condo. Trumansvlle, n. T., are reg
istered at the Bates House.
| Mr.. w. ]. Hampton the Commercial Traveller,
of Cincinnati, who has been spending day or
two in the city during the session of the Protect
! i've Association is the MARY Jane" Of the Lou
isyille Courier Journal, whoes letters are fea-
ture in newspaper literature.
| Mrs. d. NJ. Jordan says in the Richmond indie
! pendent "The ladies of Indianapolis are having
a most glorious success with their Art Loan. IL
| has beer open only about a week, hut thousands
/ i.it, nF 81
are paintings there worthy of whole columns of
nraise."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-19

usual way of putting it, the Soldier ele
ment" in politics is well nigh eliminated.
But for a considerable time there has existed
an uniformed purpose to try to revive it with
General Sherman. To this, despite his de-
clared wish to be let alone and his intention
TO live henceforth quietly among his friends,
it is perfectly well known he is not averse.
The General himself, in his speech to 1.-THE
boys" has done not a little to promote it,
The occasion is believed to be favorable
on several accounts outside of
the regular run of politics to
bring the late General of the army systemat-
ically forward as presidential candidate.
This sort of thing has an actual body with
life in it. The promoters of the idea hold
that as the time has come when the presi-
dental question must be dealt with consider
able leaders among the Republicans and
some Democrats are ready to go off to Gen
eral Sherman; that the idea of getting him on
the presidential track is not an impracticable
one; that, in fact, he will be found to supply
a want more extensive than has been sup
posed to exist. At the bottom of all this is
the belief that the old soldiers 'the boys"
as the General calls them, including not
few confederate soldiers, will rally for him
as their candidate, and that the Republicans
and sundry fragmentary organizations
marching under divers banners will center
on him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-19
Notes and Personalities

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.-Secretary Folger
has called for $10,0 600, 900 threes, numbered as
follows original numbers, both inclusve
Fifty dollars, Nos. SAT to 887; $780, Nos. SAT-
to 6,O4O; $500, Nos. 1854 to 1854; 81, O00 Nos
Is 451 to II, 6oO and 22,646 to %. Cos; $4,000
Nos. "a, 1876 to 25 65S.
Judge Cox sets aside the verdict of sec, 900
in the Hallet Klibourne case, and orders a
new trial. He considers the verdict Excess
sive.
Major Nickersons resignation has been
accepted by the President, to take effect No
vember Is.
Postmaster-general Gresham. who is suf.
ferer from insomnia, supernduced, as his
friends think. by malaria, has been directed
by his physician to seek change of air. As
soon as he completes his report, which will
be about the first of next week, he will leave
for Indiana. where he will remain until De-
cember.
Mr.. James w Tebbs, of Aurora, Ind, for
several years past one of the staff of assist
ants of the sergeant.at-arms of the United
States Senate, has resigned his position here
to go into business with his brother at his
home in Indiana. Mr.. Tebbs was one of the
most popular and efficient officers OF the Sen
ate end of the capitol.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-19

lutons was offered accediug to Mr., MeLeod's
request, and concluding us follows:
"tesoYed, That we a church deplore thls
necessary action, hut we feel it would be unwise
rs well as sefishy unknd to interpose
any objections, when Providence has opened
the way so clearly to a greater field of useful
ness
"Resolved, That in granting this request we
also desire TO eXnress our unfeigned love for our
pastor and confidence in his spiritual character
and heartily commend him to the church In
which he is to labor a brother greatly beloved
for his uniform courtesy and kindness of spirit,
for his strong convictions of truth ana commend
able courage in expression, and for his superior
talents as preacher.
''Mr. McLeOd's relations with his church and
people have always been of the heartie5t and
most harmonious kind. There has never been,
ana there is not now. any division or ill-feeling
In the church. He has had very tempting
offer from church in Indianapolis, whittier he
VIII go. single remark of Mr.. McLeodS
at the close of the sermon last Sunday was
wrongly reported, and may have given the i'm
preston that the church was in row. He was
reported as saying TO his congregation: May
God deal isnientlY between the and thee What
he SAID was: May God guido us in this matter
so as TO glorify His name. and to promote the
best interests of our beloved church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-19
ARREST OF A LAW-STUDENT
John Holman, a Negro Law-Student, Ar
rested on a Charge of Burglary.

A watch which was stolen from John Hughes,
eextnn at Crown Hill Cemetery, several days
ago, was found in the possession of william
Dunn, and yesterday he was placed under arrest
on the charge of grand larceny. He was unable
to give any explanation of how the watch came
into his possession further than that he had
bought it of negro whose name he had forgotten;
bnt upon the information which was elected
from him Patrolmen Thornton and Harris took
into custody young negro named John Hol-
man, VINO. when brought into Dunn's presence,
was identified the man from whom the stolen
watch had been purchased, and Holman HIM
self admitted that he had made the sale. When
searched -four watches-twO gold and two silver
besides 800 in cash, were found in Hol-
mans possession. He claimed that he
had bought two of the watches in
South IlinOs-street pawn-shop, from a
ST, Louis man, and had found another, but it is
believed that he stole all of them. He was
placed under arrest on the charges of burglary
and grand larceny, and Dunn was released from
custody. Until last August Holman was
waiter at the Denison, but he has since been
studying law, he claims, in the office of Judge
Holman, and has been preparing himself for the
profession OF a lawyer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-19
THE CHICAGO MARKER.
Wheat, Corn and Provisions at Lower Prices.

CHICAGO, Nov, 17.-All the markets settled
down to-day; wheat is 5sc and corn 1000
per bushel lower than twenty-four hours ago.
The receipts were, for the week, 6S3, 900 BUSH
els of wheat and over Is, 100000 of corn. The
shipments of wheat were 4000 900 bushels less
than the receipts. The shipments of corn
100000 bushels larger than the receipts. In
wheat the November option closed at 95Hc,
December 952sc, January 942zc and May at
$1.04S. The closing was weak and the pre-
dictions for Monday lower prices, Corn was
weaker than wheat and very much duller.
November stopped at 1880, December 4734c
and May 50Ac. OF the 80 900 bushels of corn
which has been lost in the lakes within the
past week, the larger share belonged to ]. b.
Lyon. II had all been fully insured.
Provisions were little lower, apparently
simply because the grain markets were weak
Pork dropped Sc lard and ribs Sc There
were only 10000 hogs at the yards, and they
were all taken. The receipts for the week
were $4,000 head. 1t is estimated there will
be $50, 600 in next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-19
A CAPTAINS LOVE.
An Army Officer of Good Standing Arraigned
by Jealous Indian Chief.

An Army officer of Good Standing Arraigned
by Jealous Indian Chief
Washington Special.
1t is whispered here that certain army
officer of standing is to be court-martialed on
charges quite as peculiar as those in the
Simpson case. The charge will be that the
officer is attempting mode of civlizing the
young squaws in the neighborhood of his
command which is not recognized by the
CODE either of the army or of good morals.
1t seems that the habits of the officer in
question, who is a captain of high social and
military standing, have been brought to the
attention of an inspector in the employ of
the Interior Department by the jealous hus
band of the young squaw.
The charges could not very well be printed,
but they show that the standard of morals
and decency in the army, if the story be true,
h as fallen to a most deplorable state. The
report further says that the sin of which the
officer is accused is one quite common among
army officers and men, and that the presence
of the soldiers among the Indians is, in this
respect, extremely demoralizing The report
of The inspector has been forwarded to the
general in command of the division where
the captain is on duty and will, if not sup
pressed, reach Secretary Lincoln, when Il
conrt-martial will probably be ordered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-19
THE SHERMAN BOOM.
Sundry Facts Which Indicate That 1t Is
Being Discreetly Managed

Sundry Facts Which Indicate That 1t Is
Being Discreetly Managed.
Washington Letter in Philadelphia Times.
There has for some time been a positive
and active Sherman feeling in many quar-
tiers, as the Sherman clubs, Tecumseh asso-
Citations and now and then a publication
sent broadcast recounting the life and serv-
ices of William Tecumseh Sherman, en-
bellished with picture of him, decidedly
indicate. 1.-THE feeling" said an expe-
rienced politician of the Republican persua-
sion, lis like a magazine. 1t needs only to
be touched off to cause an explosion. But
it should be done by the right man and at
the right time. Perhaps when the RICH t
time comes the right man will step forward"
General Sberman's speech to the boys" in
New York last week is handed around, read
and commented on in way that may be
seid to be significant. 1t would scarcely
vi y 1.-the fact that among ex soldiers il
-ened peculiar interest In the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-19
DIR. MoLeod,s Resisnation.

Concerning the resignation of Rev. james Nc
Leod, as pastor of the Central Presbyterian
Church, of Buffalo, the Buffalo Express, of re-
cent date, publishes the following:
"The Rev. James Mcleod, d D., who has been
pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church III
this city for few years. has resigned his past o.
rate and will preach his farewell sermon next
Sunday. At meeting in the church last even
ing he read letter addressed to the church and
congregation asking them 10 unite with him in
requesting the preshytery of Buffalo to dissolve
the relations existing between pastor and PEG
pie In the course of this letter lie says:
81 need not say anything about my ministry
among you. The manner OF my ministerial life
is known to you all. | can scarcely bear the
thought of parting from you. | love this church.
| love my brethren OF other churches, and
never expect to have warmer friends or a hap
pier home than have had III the good city of
Buffalo. But, nevertheless, 1t seems to he the
will of God that these tender ties should be
severed, ana therefore ask You TO JON in my
request, and, as u personal favor. let me ask you
to JOIN in it unanimously. And that God may
bless you, my dear people, very abundantly IL
the earnest prayer Of yours faithfully"
After the letter had been read series of rsso
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-19
Banks and Deposits.

WASHINGTON Nov. 18.-The report OF the
Comptroller is In the hands of the printers
portion furnished for publication relates
mainly to the state of banks, trust compa-
MES and savings banks From the returns
received from twenty-four States it appears
that there are 1888 State banks and trust COM
panies and $50 savings banks. The savings
banks deposits amount to $1,024 $50, 7S7, and
the deposits of State banks and trust compa-
MES are $500, 374, 217. These returns do not
include bank deposits, The deposits of ma
There are 749 private bankers in the sixteen
principal cities, with deposits OF $104,445,-
1888. There are 2611 private bankers in
thirty-four States. exclusive of the above
cities, with deposits of $751; 270, 757.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-19
MINOR MATTERS.
Rose Eytinge, Henry J Raymond and George
Butler,

NOSE Genfy -, ylnODa ana GEORGE
Butler.
Washington Letter.
Rose Eytinge was here playing at one of
the theaters last week. One evening l was
standing in the rotunda when an old habi-
tue told me the following which 1 have
never seen in print: When Rose was young
she appeared here one winter. She was very
handsome then. Henry ]. Raymond editor
OF the New York Times, was member of
Congress and became much fascinated with
the beauty. One night a call of the House
was ordered. Raymond was one of the delin-
quents whom the Sergeant-at-arms produced
after midnight. The correspondent of the
Times was in the gallery. Not to loose a
good sentiment he included in his descrip.
ton of the scene the following: Then APP
peared Mr.. Raymond, flushed with the rosy
tinge of the morning" It was an excellent
hit and made no end of fun. week later
he was discharged Raymond was not a man
to be Urifed with by a subordinate That
winter Raymond and George Butler were ad-
mirers of this actress. Raymond is dead and
Butler is locked up in the work house down
back of the Capitol. Do you suppose she
thought of either of them when she was
here?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-19

Instruments filed for record in the Recorders
office of Marion County, Indiana. for "a hours
ending at O'Clock P. NJ. Nov. II, 1883. as fur
nished by ELLIOTT 1t BUTLER, aDsbracGers of
titles room No. 8. HGtna Building
Jachim Nieman and wife to Fred
erck W. Resener, lot 3, VIM. II. L.
Mobiles subdivision of part of out
lot lo8 in Indianapolis. -............ 81 100000
pany to Harvey Hosbrook, lot /, of
the subdivision made by Hgidlus
Naltner ct al, commissioners, of
part OF lot %, IN Ridenour's second
addition to indianapolis. ...-....... 2,75o.0O
Harvey HosbrOOk and wife to Laura
b. Smock ct al, lot L. in McLauSh-
Inns Woodawn addition to South
pOrt....-..----.-:..-.. .......-... 10000
Cogill, all of lot l, in David K.
Smock's addition to Southport. 10000
Dennis Cox and vita to Charles G..
Featherston and wife, lOJs 10 aud
IA, in Augusta, Marion county. ga. 90
Eliza j. Featherston ct al to Jere-
miah Featherston and wife, lots 10
and IA. in Augusta, Marion county 5000
James +. Herrn ct III. to Cornelius B.
Wadswortb, part of the southwest
quarter of section % of township
II north, of range east.......-... 10000
John H. Vajen aud wife TO George
Anderson, lots Is ana 10. in j. H.
Vajen's subdivision Of block IS. IN
Holiness West-eud addition to In
dianapolis. 10000
Higgins, lot 6, in John D. Carp
bel's subdivision of part of lot 81,
in Johnson's heirs addition to In
diananolis. .--..-...:............-.. $500
Frank MoWhinney and wife to James
o. Briggs lot >, in square ID in
brakes addition to Indianapolis 10000
F. NJ. Churchman ct al to Joseph
Loechle and wife, lot l, in McCOrd 81
WheatIey's subdivision of lot 20, Of
GOldsberry's subdivision of ouJlOIs
as and AT, in Indianapolis --..-.... 6,SOO.OO
James Oliver Briggs to Anna NJ. Cul-
mann, lot 5, in block ID, in brakes
addition TO Indianapolis 100000
Conveyances. II; consideration :. SIC. 752. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-19
This Means Me, with Big NJ.

Special to Cincinnati Enquirer.
Governor Ben. Butler is in the city on legal
business. To-day Representative Hill, of
Ohio had a short chat with him. Butler said
'lf the Democrats make proper presiden-
tial nomination | do not pledge that they
can carry Massachusetts. but do say that 1
will see to it that no Massachusetts talent
can be spared to go outside of the State for
Republican campaign work, for l will see to
it that they have more than enough to engage
their atten ton at home"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-19
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.

Room No lion. Napoleon B. Taylor, judge.
James Winslow VS.. Lizzie Winslow. Divorce
refused.
Room No. 2-Hon. D. w. Howe. Judge
W F.. A Bernhamer VS.. Wilhelmina Mayer; for
attorneys fees. Verdict for plaintiff for $50
Room No. 3-Hon. Livingston W Rowland, Judge pro
TEN.
George p. Becker VS.. Alfred j. Ralph; dam
ages Verdict for defendant.
0. W. NOrhis trustee, vs.. George White ct a.. +;
foreclosure Dismissed
r, A. Coffin The Unthank Plow Company;
foreclosure. Judgment for plaintiff.
Francis Smith VS.. Sarah j. Lakin ct al; to Gu
force tax lien. Decree for plaintiff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-19
The Death of Mary Beeohman.

On Saturday Coroner Maxwell took testimony
regarding the death of little Mary Beechman,
the girl who was killed By big Four switch
engine on Friday evening Several witnesses
testified that the engine was running at an unu-
sually high rate of speed at the time of the acct
dent, one person saying that it reached fully
twenty miles an hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-19
Anna Dickinson.

CHICAGO Nov. llama Dickinson has
decided to again go on the lecture plat
form under the auspices of the knights of
Labor, and declares her purpose to make
speeches in all the principal cities of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-19
That Mysterious Hungarian.

The peripatetic alchemist who soj0Crned here
for couple of weeks trying to interest capital
lists in his process for transmitting other metals
into gold and who, after two fine fish that he had
nearly hooked escaped, left in disgust for Chi
cago had better luck Mt Richmond, this State.
1t is said that he came away from that city over
So, 1000 ahead, The names Of the investors in
"tne process" are not given.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-19
Criminal Court.

Hon. Pierce Norton, Ju lge.
State VS.. Jane Hart; petit larceny and receiv-
ing stolen goods. Sentenced to the county jail
for ten days.
State VS.. Irwin II. Whitman; forgery. Re
leased on fioater.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-19
Friends SURPRISED.

PROVIDENCE, Nov 1S.-Cable r. Brown was
buried in a cemetery last June. Friends
sent for the body last week, when it was dis
covered that the head of the corpse had been
rpmoved
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-19

Between 10 and o'clock this morning the ice
houses on the right bank OF the canal, at Broad
cut and owned by sutter & Co.. were burned to
the ground and totally destroyed. The fire was
probably Of inceUdlary origin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-19
DAILY WEATHER BULLEr1N.



WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OFvtCGR
WAsHlNGTOS. Nov. 10, A. VI.
For Tennessee ana The ONO Vauey-Warmer
fair weather, east to south winds. lower barom-
eter.
For the Lake Regons-Wam fair weather
during the day, followed by light showers, wind
mostly from southeast to soGtnweSt, lower bar
ometer, followed in the extreme northwest por-
ton by rising barometer, slightly colder weather
and light
Local Dissertations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-19

country in the interest of that organization
until the close of the next presidential cleo
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-19

NONE can he sick if stomach, blood. liver and
kidneys are well. Hop Bitters never lall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-19

Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. I9.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-19

Maximum temperature, 52.5; minimum tenn
nHrhfnre 400
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-19

Instruments filed for record in the Recorders
office of Marion County, Indiana. for "a hours
ending at O'Clock P. NJ. Nov. IT, 1883. as fur
nished by ELLIOTT II BUTLER, absbracters Of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

From dramatic stand point the past
week has been one of The qrietest OF the
season. With the exception of the East
Lynne" engagement by the Ada Gray
company there he's been nothing offered
to the patrons of the Opera house. The
engagement of this company began Thurs
day and closed last evening, the perform
ances on each occasion being given to
comparatively light audiences. The rea-
son for this, is perhaps obvious, and it
must be that the majority of theater goers
of this generation have outlived their
taste for drama SO highly emotional.
This and the cold weather combined to
keep people at home. Of the accomplish
ments of Miss Gray the GLOBE has spoken
before in commentator and otherwise.
The high pressure emotion of the play is
too much for the frozen pulse and blood OF
this northern climate. For the kind, "East
Lynne" as given by this company, is au
evenly performed representation, with
stuff for laughter and superaDundance
of material calculated to play on the sym
pathies and emotions.
The matinee performance yesterday was
witnessed by the best audience of the en-
gagement, the audience last night being
small.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-28
A Funny Case.

Afther the criminal cases had been dis
posed of yesterday morning, Judge Burr
called the case of Katie Stees VS.. Ella
Owens. This was an action to recover
wages for services. Katie is a domestic
and erstwhile was in the employ of Mrs.
Owens who keeps a hash or boarding
house. Counsellor Gribble appeared for
plaintiff and Judge Reed for defendant.
Katie claimed that she was to receive 81
per month and defendant claimed that she
was to work for her board and clothing.
When counsel for Katie brought her cloth
ing into court and when it was laid on the
desk Clerk Fairchild blushed deeply and
bent his head down. Mr.. Gribble said the
clothing was not worth So and he pro-
ceeded to prove it.
He also claimed that his client had been
made to sleep on the floor where she was
annoyed by the nightly visitations of the
frisky cockroach, which got into the mesh
es of her golden hair and broke her
slumbers. He also claimed that she was
made to carry wood from the capitol
building. In rebuttal of this defendant
set up that she went there to keep her
tryst with her lover. AS to the clothing it
was set up that they did not fit her and
that they were second hand. The clothing
was remanded to Clerk Fairchild by stipu-
lation and the case was continued.