davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.

The above sum will be paid for the de-
lection and conviction of any person steal
ing copies of this paper from the premises
OF subscribers The Journal has received
many complaints from its patrons concern
ing stealing of papers, and the attention Of
police and other officers of the law is directed
to the matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-15
Notice to Marion County Democrats.

In speaking OF offices to be filled next
year we have joint senator to be elected
between the counties of Shelby, Hancock
and Marion. This nomination properly be-
longs to this county, and we should insist
upon our rights and get it. Marion county
must not be allowed to pork everything next
wear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-15
The True Democratic Symbol.

Lafayette COurler,
Take in that rooster, Mr.. Democratic
Editor, and hang out shotgun as the proper
emblem of proud party which in Virginia
maintained the color line and DISTINGUISHED
one-half the population by intimidation.
The time will come when the story of this
outrage and wrong will be read as we read of
the crueltes of the Inquisition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-15

GovERNoR CLEVELAND is trying to bolster
up his waning popularity with his party by
industriously pardoning rascals out of the
penitentiary. The prisons hold good
many, but not enough to make the State
Democratic next year, if they are all let
loose. The Governor is needing the SUMS
continual cry, and is turning the rascals
ont
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-15

THAT Portland, Ore, doctor had better skip
over into Utah before it is too late Since the
decree ordering him to pay one girl Sd, 900 for
breach of promise was made known, eleven
other women have appeared who claim to be en-
gagged to marry him, and three wives are re-
ported to be on their way from the East TO hold
sweet converse with him. 1t is thought, too,
that the returns are not all III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-15
Boston Fashions in Mourning.

New York Graphic.
The latest and most sublimated thing in
Boston mourning fashion is the use OF black
beans only for thirty days in the case of
death in the family. -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-15

FEW days ago the musical ladies of Louis
vile laid themselves open to ridicue by their
alteration of a trombone player of Indifferent
morals, but it seems that Louisville doesn't set
the fashion for Macon by several degrees. The
ladies of the latter city have taken a new de-
parture which has created decided sensation.
For several months preparations have been
under way at At lanta for musical festival, at
which all the musicians in the State were to
assist. The most important delegation was to
come from Macon, and of other attractions
engaged the leading one was cornetist Levy.
Cornetist Levy is a much-dvorced man, and in
a recent interview spoke of his former wives
and of his children "batch well rid Of" The
Macon ladies read this interview and unanimous
ly agreed that they would not appear upon the
stage with such a man, much less meet him upon
equal social terms. Upon reaching this decision
they promptly telegraphed to tho manager of
the festival that they would not be there, and
that functionary is in despair at the ruin of his
programme at so late hour. With women
everywhere showerng attentions on actors and
other men guilty OF every crime against social
morality, while they virtuOusly refuse to look at
their equally deserving or, more properly,
equally unworthy-female associates of these
men, this action of the Macon women stands
alone and is worthy of all praise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-15
The Democratic Cat.


SheIbyYille Democrat.
Mr.. Tilden is evidently the Democratic cat
of the period He is charged with upsetting
Buffers cream -iug and Kelly's kettle of fish,
to say nothing of Walters chops in Connecti-
cut aud Pattisons smoked Pennsylvania her.
rings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-15

LIVINGSTONE county, New York, produces a
lawyer who has conscience. The conscience
has, to be sure. been dormant for eighteen
years, at least, but having finally awakened ia
lively enOu gh to make it's owner uncomfortable
As the story goes, two young men in that
county beat and robbed an aged citizen. They
were arrested on these charges which were, on
the subsequenG death of the old man, changed
TO that OF murder. The prisoners, not knowing
their own innocence of this later crime and
frightened at the prospect of the gallows.
pleaded guilty, and were sentenced to imprson-
ment for life. This was eighteen years ago, and
now comes the district attorney and wants to
expiate wrong as well AS that can b done, by
having the men liberated. He says the physi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-15

Philadelphia Kecord.
There is one comfort to be extracted from
the cold snap. 1t hasn't yet ruined the
peach buds. ,it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-15

DR.. ]. c. PETERS, of New York, processes sim
cerity when he claims that scarlet fever always
originates from horses. The data he produces
in support of his theory seem to some dis
tance In proving it the true one. Will we now
have vaccination from equine vrus2 Why not2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-15
Only One Morning Newspaper in Indianap-

There is but one morning newspaper in
indianapolis, and that is the Journal, which,
barring its politics, is the best paper pub
lished in the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-15

MATTHEW ARNOLD and his wife are enjoying
the volatile essence, so to speak. of fashionable
society. They visiting the Hartshorns at
Newport.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-15
A. WAR RELIC.

Copy of the Circular Offering Reward for
the Capture of Booth and Harold.
Cleveland Leader
The following circular was brought TO
light yesterday from among pile of old
documents and letters. 1t is one of thou
sands which we're spread broadcast over the
land Immediately after the assassination of
President Lincoln:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-15
.MUSEMENTS THIS EVENING.

PARK THEATEB-Mestayers Tourists in Palace
Iarf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-28
DRY GOODS.
CTILL TO The FORE!
GUINNIP'S,
tOA AND 4O6 SEVENTH RECT NORTHWEST

~ Il
tOl AND 4O6 SEVENTH s RECT NORTHWEST.
n This week we shall offer Special Goods at Special
for the six special Days of this Special Week.
PARA, OILS. AT AND UNDER COST.
1sss Rrss fancy lsss
St-25 Black satin-spsnish lace triniI?ins. Plated
Rp S 5 gass prcs
sSso Bass s trmms sFsaah y a lace
Sns n and 5%nd 81
s9 former price sl2.
UNDERGARMENTs
In tis one OF our ~ m1st pnar deparmsnts viii be
Cambria. and elaborately trimmed With aces, Ham
o sss at s f
We nave made Speciality Of this department. and shall
xesss-ish meek long slssyes 50 cents worth As
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
We certainly do hold deseryedy large trade in this.
another important branch of extensive business.
nsy low a prce ea Gen Gsu2e and
sD 56r
~ cents Unlaundried shirt, Wsmsutta muslin. 20
sss ar s Pfss sae eTfa'
regular price. 25 cents Sold coors Half Hose. 20, IS
Dude strtPss f9r the freinsase g. 3d. i %
1sr price. SIS cents China Six HsndEe:chIef all the
Rreyailing int 80 s. 45 60. 20 and 50 cents posi-
Liner Handkeresf both Il ain and fancy border. 10.
121s. Is, 1S, % and Is cents.
VIII GOODS.
We still continue To sell these goods with amazing
3apidity. they Of the most desirable fabrcs-aI
Ways fresh in appearance and selling at the lowest
prices In the city. India Linen l253 IS and up
Linen Lawn, 40, %, 25 so and 81 cents. Striped
P1Que 10 cents worth Is cents. Marseies, Is cents
worth 20 cents Lace Str pes. 1e cents, reduced from
l24 cents. Plain and Fancy SWISS IA cen Dts and up
We are closing out large stock of Traveine Sachsls
q cost price We would wish the public to understand
that special sales DO not exist in spread es9le style
on paper but IN sOld certaintes, which daily
Ned by the increasing magnitude of our trade. The
public Is competent jude. being interested one
therefore, to it respectfully submit the foregoing
announcement.
GUINNIP & CO.,
tGA AND x06 SEVENTH STREET n W te25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-28
Paymaster Wasson,s case.

THE SENTENCE TO TAKE EFFECT NExFs TUESDAY.
The official order giving the findings e the court
martial and the sentence in the case of Major Jas.
R. Wasson, paymaster United States army, which
has been issued In the usual printed form, is very
long. As stated In yesterdays STAR.the sentence
IS that Major Wasson "be dismissed frpm the SER
vice Of the United States, and to be bonlned at
hard labor in such penitentiary as the proper au-
thority may designate for the period OF eighteen
months, and that the crime, punishnnent, name
and place OF abode OF the accu ed be published in
the newspapers OF the state from which he came,
and in the newspapers of the place where he was
last stationed" 5.
BY direction OF the Secretary OF War, tn g SEN
tence Will take effect July g. 1e63 from which date
he Will cease to BE- an oficer OF the army, and the
Kansas state penitentiary, Lansing, Kansas, is
designated as the place for the execution Of so
much or the sentence as relates to confinement.
There were three charges against Major Wasson-
one OF emb' zzling funds While paymaster on duty
In the military department OF Texas; enc for vio-
lating section sass OF the Revised Statutes to the
prejudice OF good order and milit ry discipline;
and the last, OF conduct unbecOming an officer
and gentleman. He pie tded guilty to the first
two charges and the court found him guilty of the
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-28
The School Board Troubles.

The School Board Troubles.
THE RESIGNATION OF TRUSTEE BR0oKs-wHAT HR
SAYS ABOUT IT.
Mr.. John II. Brooks, a member OF the board Of
school trustees, yesterday handed to the District
Commissioners q letter in which he resigned his
position in the board. The reasons given for this
action by Mr.. Brooks is, that the recent order of
the commissioners, directing that the expenditure
OF the school fund be taken away from the super
vision OF the school board, is incompatible with
his ideas Of his duties as trustee, and therefore
out OF respect to himself he resigns.
Mr.. BROOKS In conversation With STAR reporter
this morning stated that he had handed the letter
to Commissioner EdmOndS, and that the matter
was now in the hands OF the Commissioners, and
that he did not care to make any public statement
until some action had been taken upon it.
In further conversation he said that he had very
fully expressed his ideas on the subject in the
meeting of the school board the ether evening.
The school board had never said that they had the
right to expend the school money, but they did
maintain that they had right to super
ys It's a
expended 1t had been the custom at the Treasury
department to have all bills presented to be audi
board. Now that would all be done away with,
and the Commissioners would purchase the sup
plies without the board knowing anything about
it. In the opinion OF Mr.. Brooks the school board
was held responsible before the public for the
proper expenditure OF the school fund, and under
the present arrangement the responsibility would
He further stated that the bill OF Hutchinson,s
had never been before the school board or its
committee on accounts; that the expenditure OF
the appropriation under which the bill was con-
tracted was entrusted to Gen. Birney by the Com
until Gen. Blrney stated befofe them that the
money for this purpose had been expended and
that this bill remained unpaid, and asked that It
be paid out OF the contingent fund The board
refused to do this. The trouble about this bill was
not in the board OF trustees, but began outside
and the board knew nothing OF it until 1t was all
done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-28
Malone NIckfng the Republican,.
DISGUST OF THE OLD IINERa

In connection with the consolidation OF internal
revenue districts in Virginia it is remarked as
fact significant OF Senator Mahones idnuence that
the deposed collectors voted for GARFIELD and Ar
thur, while all three OF the men whoAsere given
preference over them are said to ha5e voted for
Hancock and English. Messrs. Craig and Rallston,
WHO were preferred to Rives and Botts were open
supporters OF Hancock. In the campaign of 1880
ticket OF their own, and coalitlonistywho was a
prominent candidate OF that party lastyear, told
ticket The deposed collectors, Bolts sand Rives,
were earnest supporters OF Ga,flelds and have
been republicans for years. Kives wa chairman
formant said that 'this deal" had Increased the
already existing dissatisfaction amdng republt-
cans with the coalition, and added: :lf republi-
past are to be set aside for Mahon attic
Iavorites, there will be good many who will fol-
low Gen. Wickham into the democrats party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-28
The Ohio Democracy.
INC Om1O DcmOck6Cys
Mr.. THOMPSON DECLARES THAT IT rs SOLID FOR
HoADLEY-wHY Mr.. THOMPSON RETIRED FROM THE
CONTROL OF THE STATE COMMITTEE.

HoADLEY-WHY Mr. THOMSON RETIRED FROM THE
CONTROL OF THE STATE COMMITTEE.
"Have you seen this7" inquired STAR reporter
OF Col John G. Thompson to-day, placing in the lat
ters hand an extract from newspaper containing
these words: "Thompson Is reported to have said
yesterday that IL he was in Judge Hoadley's place
he would withdraw from the race; that he would
not make a race for governor when he did not
have single friend on the executive committee" !"
"There is not word Of truth In that" said Col. 4.
Thompson, as he returned the extract, "and
neither said that or anything like IL. The COM
mittee Il loyal to Hoadey, and win do everything
srAR-"Was it organized by men unfriendly to
Hoadley?"
Col. Thompson.-"No, sir. The truth is that there
Of !fs e
the senatorship, for instance. That had more or
less influence. Different sections of the party
section, the Bookwalter section, the Pendleton
section, and so on. saw that 1t would be best
for the party for me to get out OF the way, and
did so. There are lots OF men In the democratic
party in Ohio who want new men on the commit
tee. They want new deal, they say. Not that
in but naa the
long time, and these men want the honor Of con-
trolling It, They are aspiring men, and realizing
Will do better for Hoadley than II was on it. MY
retlrenent removes any cause for jealousy that
this talk about anybody kniflng Hoadley is nom
sense: The party is united and harmonious, and
Hoadley Will be elected. We will carry the Iegis-
lature, too. In the first moment of disappoint-
ment Gen. Ward said some things that had better
been left unsaid; but he is over that naw and Will
stump the state for the ticket. There Is no divi-
sion in the party. You can say that"
STARTS 1t true that ThurmAn's son Is out for
Foraker?"
Col Thompson.-"I don't know; and really, it
does not make any difference whether he is or not.
he Is almost an imbecile, ana does not represent
his father In anything"
Col. Thompson said that his race for Sergeant
at-Arms was not weakened In the least by his loss
81 am stronger for being OF the committee. Ali
the Ohio democrats. are for me for Sergeant-at-
Arms. One thing, too. that raised some opposi-
ton TO me In OHIO was that the candidates for q.
s. Senator knew that II was made chairman
again would work for Pendleton. never give
up my friends for any place."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-28
Republican Prospects i'm PENNSYLVANIA


Senator John Stewart, who last year was the
Independent candidate for governor Of Pennsyl-
vania. in an interview in the Philadelphia Press
OF to-day in reply to question as to whether he
thought the republicans would carry the state
fhis fall said: II certainly do. You fnd among all
many years past The result OF last years battle
was in no wise lasting democratic victory. It
was republican revolution against narrow party
the leaders that there was apower within the party
strong enough to open its doors to al who could
commend themselves to popular approval The
result was simply the effect OF the veto power
upon upon arbitrary party law. The exercise OF that
right did not make those who use 1t democrats In
year who y not republican this; as earnest ana
honest for party success as any other element OF
recognized this fact and have contributed by their
acts TO increase this feeling OF loyalty Exec pit IN
viii not be feltthis, only as It hAa aeahened the
party and given 1t Q new lie. = s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-28
The Vacant City Po.,ma.tcrship.

The Postmaster General today received q dis
patch from Mr. Parker in which he states, that
owing to circumstances, he will not be able to ac-
cept the position OF city postmaster. He gives no
reasons, intending uron his return to Washington
to confer with the Postmaster General more fully,
The reasons that underlie this action
are believed by his friends, as stated
in yesterdays STAR, to be mainly
on account OF his family and the separation that
his acceptance OF the office would entail. When
STAR man asked the Postmast r General to-day
who would receive the appointment, he answered:
II have not considered the matter The fact is
haven't had time"
Mr.. Seymour W. TullOck, at the request OF the
bond >men, has been designated to settle up the
aft airs of the Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-28
The Bank Robber, Miner.
INDICTMENTS AGAINST HIM HERE FOR THE GOVERN
MENT PRINTING OFFICE AND METROPOLITAN BANI
ROBBERIES.


MENr PRINTING OFFICE AND METROPOLITAN BANK
ROBBERIES.
Rufus Miner alias Charles Rogers alias Pine
alias Andrews, who was arrested In New York on
Tuesday, for alleged robbery of Baltimore bank,
tand whose exploits in several cities are men
TONED elsewhere in THE starr has not yet been
returned to Baltimore, but Detective Hit chell OF
extradition Miner is Said to be one OF til most
adroit thieves in the country. and to have worked
here On some jobs, one Of them the robbie ~ of
s9,S13 from the pay clerk at the Government
Printing Office, on January Cd 1s.9 for which an
Indictment was found in November OF that year
against Horace Horan, alias Little Horace,
James Burns, and George Carson, Miner then
being known as Carson. The witnesses were J..
7: Berthong, W.. H. Murphy, w. P. Wood, j. A.
McDavitt and Others It Is claimed that the party
expected to get $4,000, but was disappointed
subsequently; s al the S National Metropolitan bank
recovered through private Arm. For the bank
robbery Little Horace, Carson, George Hay
wood. and Frank Buckley are indicted here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-28
The July Tro,ting Meeting.

NoIEU FLYERS CUNING TO WAsHINGTON
telegram received to-day from Albany. N. Y,
informeu Mr.. George NJ. Oyster, 1r., president OF
the Washington Driving Club, that the stable of
j. j. Case, OF Racine, will start for Washington
early Saturday morning. Mr.. Case travels with
his horses in an elegantly furnished and expensive
car. which cost 5000. He owns the celebrated
tTOtter Jay-Eyc-See, PhalluS Dixie, 4SDrapue 10
Bunker, Tom Rodgers and Bronze It's Claimed
that this Is the finest and fastest stable OF trotters
In this country the horses having records OF from
{: 30 down to 2:12 Some OF the best trotters now
at Erie, Pa, will also start for Washington Satur-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-28
Doll Day I'm Wall street.

THE STOCK MARKET WEAK AND PRICES DECLINED.
NEW YORK. June 26-The Posts financial
ticle says: The general character OF the stock
market during the forenoon was sluggish, and tho
net result OF the forenoon's business was small
fractional decline on the majority OF our stocks
az compared with the CLOSING prices last night
few stocks have shown more nrDnes0
than the general market to-day, w. the
vanderbilts and wabash, while the weakest vere
Canadian Pacific, St Paul, Denver; Northern
Pacific preferred. Jersey Central, Texas and
Pacific and Kansas and Texas. The market
opened nrm and generally 70 4 higher: ss but
and sfter - O'Clock was weak. Among the
specialttes Alton and Terre Haute declined ~ 20
CO. Richmond and Danville q 70 50. Manitoba 70
i3SK and Pullman Palace Car advanced ~
TO iS2X, Long Island ~ 20 eA and Man:
haitian Beach = to a The general railroad tcnd
market was dull Atlantic and Pacinc incomes
sold at -, 36k and SAX. There was little business
in other issuea In state bonds the Arkansas ran
road aid bonds advanced for the Red river issues
nom q TO 81 and declined TO g. the last quot
being 90 bid Little Rock and Fort Smith sold
60X and 60, against 90 yesterday. The Memphis
and Little Rock issues 81 was Did
against s. at last sale Alabama bonds sold
ct 81 for the class and l01z for class h Govern-
ment bonds were firn, at yesterdays prices Money
continues very abundant, and call ioans On stoc~
collateral were freely offered this forenoon eH
per cent. Foreign exchange continues very dv1
ano al transactions OF very light charactera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-28
The INTERCOLLEGIATE Regatta.


LAKE GEORGE, NY, June 2S.-An OF the college
oarsmen who will participate 10 next Wednesdays
intercollegiate regatta are In excellent condition.
The Wesleyan crew will reach the lake to-day. A
Harvard single sculler has been entered. After
the presentation OF badges and nags to the win.
ners, reception will be given at the Fort George
hotel, followed by display OF fireworks. Prince
ton and University OF Pennsylvania crews seem to
be the favorites. All OF the crews viii participate
In the four-oared race on July 5th for the Fort
George cup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-28

NO NEWS OF HOSTILE MEETING YET.
Nothing has yet been heard here from the vir.
ginia duelists. A gentleman from Richmond, who
knows both the men, but who has no connection
whatever with this affair." said to-day the belief In
Richmond IS that fight will eventually take
place, but that 1t will occur In this vicinity.
The impression is that the men will meet some
where In West Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-28
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR

ArrsrMFSrs-Sth PAGE.
ATIosNEYs-3d page.
ArcIroS SALEs-Tth and 8.h pages
BoARDISG-4th PAGE.
PooEa, kc.-3d page.
BUSINESS CHANcEs-4th para.
CITY ITEMs-Sth page.
COUNTRY REAL EsrarE-4th pare.
COUNTRY BoARDISG-4th page.
DKATHs-sth rage.
DFNTIsrRY-Sth page.
DEY GooDs-lst osge.
EDUCATIoNAL-4th pa<a
ExCrRsIoSs-8th page.
FAMILY SUPPLIEs-7th pags.
fINANCIAI-7th pare.
koR RENT (Rooms)-4th paYs.
For RKNr (Housesl-4th para.
For RENT (Miscelaneousl-4th page.
Fol- SALE Miscellaneous|-4th page.
ftf SALE (Housesl-4th pare.
GINTLEMEN's GooDs-3d pa1e.
HorsEFURNIsHINGs-3 page.
LADIES GoODs-3d PAGE.
Lost AND FoUsD-4th plgs.
NoHIY TO LoAN-4th pAsa
NkpIcAL. kc.-6th pa<s.
fERsONAL-4th payc.
Pianos AND ORGANs-7th pasa.
PKOfTssIoNAL--4thps
PRoPosALs-6th page.
RAIIRoADs-6th pare.
SCRAP PIcrUREs-4th page.
SEWING MACHIyEs-7th paga.
SUMNER REsoRrs-5th para.
SPECIAL NoIICEs-lst page.
EPHCIALTIEs-4th page
SIEAMFRs, Keith page.
TIE TRApEs-6th page.
CSDERTAHERs. &c.-sth page.
WANTED (Help)-4th PAGE.
WANTED tStuations>-4th page.
WANTED (HousesS+th page
WANTED (Rooms)-4th page.
WANTED (Miscellaneous)-&sh page.
wooD AND CoAI-ith page.