davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-18
THE EPIsCOPALIANS.
Bishop Whittle. of Virginia, Wants an As
sistant Bishop.


Bishop Whittle. of Virginia, Wants an As
sistant Bishop.
RICHMOND, May 1.-The eighty-eighth an
Virginia is now in session. Bishop Whittle
in bis address. cautioned the council about
changes and innovations in worship, against
which he was thankful the Virginia diocese
mad been hitherto so well guarded by loyalty
to the written law and custom. He cited va
rious changes from the common order Of the
church which, in his judgment, were not for
the edifcation of the people, but were un-
lawful, and their introduction tends to
draw the people away from the old
paths in which the church walked
safely and prosperously for so many
years The Bishop recommended the council
to elect ALI assistant bishop to share with him
the burdens and responsibilities of Office.
The Bishop also asked for leave OF absence
for four months, during which he will visit
Europe.
committee, including three colored min
listers, was appointed to consider the ques-
ton OF work among the colored people.
The question of electing an assistant bishop
was referred to a committee who will report
tomorrow.
Considerable talk followed on the question
of division of the diocese, bat no action
was taken.
At the afternoon session 5000 was voted
to pay acolored evangelist among the color
ed people of Virginia A partial election of
delegates to the general convention in New
York in November next, resulted in the Sc
lection from the clergy of Rev. DR.. Norton,
and from the aity of Colonel w. H. Taylor
and Judge Hugh w. Sheffey.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-18
Arrested for Violating the Saloon Law.

Timothy Hurley, proprietor of a saloon at No.
n South Illinois street, was arrested last night
by Patrolmen Cosen and Kellemeyer, for viola.
tion OF the saloon law by selling liquor after.
IL o'clock at night. Hurley has a wine.
room attachment to his saloon, which he had
failed to throw open in accordance with the
order of the superintendent of the police. There
is no law for suppressing the wine.foom, but
all saloon-keepers who do not comply with the
order of the superintendent are to be arrested
for violation of the IL O'Clock law.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-18
l.. b. W. Cutting Rates to New York.

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-THE intimation in
these dispatches, last night that one East
ern road was cutting rates from here to New
charge is that the Indianapolis,
Bloomingtons &c Western is Civ
ing commission on the sale of
tickets from here to New York via the Wa
bash, l., B. G. w, and Baltimore & Ohio 1t
is also charged that the Baltimore q Ohio is
giving commissions on tickets over that line,
and the Ohio & Mississippi from St. Louis to
New York The matter has been reported
to the meeting now in session in New York.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-18

New HAVEN, Conn, May 1.-THE anniver-
sary exercises of Yale Theological Seminary
were held to-day. The graduating class
numbers twenty-six. Professor Timothy v
Dwight, in commemoration of the close of
his twenty-fifth year as professor of sacred
literature, informally received at his resi-
dence. AT the annual meeting of the alumni
the subject for discussion was the special
attraction of the Christian ministry for
young men at the present time, and the
causes which tend to deter them from enter
ing upon the ministerial profession.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-18
The Facts About ]. ii. Jordan,s Arrest.

The Facts About j. III. Jordan's Arrest.
The following letter, concerning the recent
arrest of Nfr. J. Fl. Jordan of Richmond, in
Baltimore explains itself:
To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal;
Mr.. j. II. Jordan has asked us give you the
facts OF his arrest in this city. We only TOO
happy to do so, as We think the telegraphic ac-
count unjust as well untrue. He gave an or
der TO Mr. Hunt for fruit, to be shipped to his
father, j. ]. Jordan, Richmond, Ind, mot In-
ulanapolIs). Mr.. III. not knowing Mr.. Jordan,
simply wired asking if all right. The reply
was, Have not authorized order" Now, as he
had made draft on his father signed J. H. Jor-
Dan (noJJ. ]. Jordanl, per the telegraph &C
count, We detained him few hours to ascertain
ms Identity, which fact his father promptly
wired; therefore, released him, and feel very
sorry for the injustice caused by the false ae.
count. We think him perfect gentleman, and
take pleasure in making this statement We
feel satisfied the fact of his having bought bar
gain IN bananas caused him to think his father
would receive the same. In respect can we
pre]udge him, j. j. UNDERHILL-
j. W. HUNT.
BALTIMORE Md Nav
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-18
Steamship Arrivals.

L1vEsrooL, May 17.-Arrived: Iowa, from
Boston.
NEW YORK, May 17-Arrived: Parthia,
from Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN. May 17.-Arrived: Wyoming,
from New York
MONMOUTH, May 1I-Arrived: Utopian,
from New York.
LONDON, May 17.--Arrived: Austrian
from Boston; Amy Dora, from New Orleans;
Devon and Switzerland, from New York
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-18
Successful Burglary at Maysvil1e.
SnecfaI IN the IndianaDolis JOurnaI


Fort WARNE May 17.-Last night three
stores at the village of Maysville, fifteen
miles northeast of Fort Wayne, were entered
by burglars, and property to the value of
5000 was taken. The establishments robbed
we're Mains general store, Shuts drug store
and Waits saloon. The thief then stole q
horse and buggy, drove to Fort Wayne,
quietly put the horse up in private stable
and disappeared. There is no clew.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-18
WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA.

Report that CetewayO Has Been Badly De-
feated and Utterly Routed.
DURHAM, May 17-News has been received
that King Cetewayo, having advanced to at
tack Oham ead Usibepu, the latter chiefs
combined their forces and utterly routed
Ceteway o. The first accounts of the engage
ment put his loss at G, 900 men, but this is
probably exaggerated.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-18
DAMAGE Inv "A Nebraska BLOW

LINCOLN, Neb., May IA severe blow
struck Valparaiso, twelve miles north at 4
,his evening, and five buildings were demol-
pnd the extent of their hurt is not known.
The wires are down, and full particulars are
not obtainable before tomorrow. This sec
lion has beer visited by high winds and
heavy showers. No other damage is re-
,.rfo1
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-18
Fleming Hanged in Mississippi.

JACKSON, Miss. May 17.-Henry Fleming
was hanged yesterday at Pittsboro, Calhoun
county, for murder committed two years
ago. An immense crowd witnessed the exc
cuton. Fleming was cool and self possessed.
When at the gallows he attempted to kill
himself with a small pocket-knife, inficting
a wound in the throat which was not fatal.
The neck was broken by the fall.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-18
A Damage Suit Ended by Death.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARTINsvILLE, May 17.-Samuel J. Hadley,
of the firm of s. J. Hadley & Son, dealers in
agricultural implements, indianapolis, died
at his residence in Monroe township, this
county, last evening. He had become in
VOWED i'll business troubles of late, and yester-
day morning suit was filed in his name
against Joshua Davis, of Mooresville, for
SANDER, claiming damages in the sum of
$4,000. Davis is a prominent citizen and
church member. 1t is alleged that he eircu-
lated the report that Hadiey had forged his
name to a note. Of course Hadley's death
ends the present suit.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-18
,enor Mnrtos calls upon One King.

MADRID, May H.-Martos, hitherto reserv-
ed in demeanor toward the monarchy, head
ed deputation which called upon King AL
fonso to-day to protest against a reduction of
duties on Indian rice The King received
him cordially. 1t is probable that in the
event of a change in the cabinet Martos will
be offered q portfolio,
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-18
Fire at WanaIsoneta.

WApAKoNETA, o., May ia fire in the
furniture factory of Swink & Co. extended to
Brown e. Co.. OHIO Wooden-ware factory
and Burns's residence, and all were de-
stroyed Swinks loss is $15, 900. and Brown
& Co. s, $4,000; no insurance. Fifty men are
out OF employment
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-18

LIMA, May 17.--Diaris Official and Ell Com
mereto are responsible for republication OF
news already given concerning the treaty OF
peace said to be confirmed by the latest news
brought by south steamer 1t is not gener-
ally credited here.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-18
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Bismarck Says the Pope will Not Get SO
Favorable Terms Again

BERLIN, May 17.-It is semi-officially an
nounced that the reply of Prussia to the
last note of the Vatican makes no reference
to the organic revision of the May laws. II
is stated that Bismarck has informed the
friends Of the Vatican that it will never
again receive such favorable offers from
Prussia as those now under consideration,
and it will surely repent if it rejects them.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-18
SPORTING MATTERS.

NN5tSAUHy INdCes at hHISI1tStOWn-Ihe ITO-
gramme for To-day.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
. KNIGHTsrowN, Ind, May 17.-This was the
first day OF the races.
The 230 pacing race had four starters.
Mary Taylor won first money, Black Bess
second, American Boy third.
The running race, one-half mile, was won
by Maggie c. Redcliff second,
Tomorrow closes the races, when the three
minute and free-for-all trot will take place.
A large crowd is expected.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-18
The Picked Nine.
Peoria transcript.

Scene at the base ball ground. A ball was
knocked sidewise and caught on fly. Foul
and QUIT" was the cry of the umpire A
charming high-school girl looking at the
game CALCULATES: 'Ah, really, how can it
be fowl? dom see any feathers" And
she turned to her attendant with an inquir-
ing look. "Wel--oh! Yes, see," he STAN
mcred, "the reason you don't see the feath-
ers is because it belongs to the picked
ninen
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-18
Iottie Richmond Robbed.

Lottie Richmond, a variety actress, reported
to the police last night that two men, Frank
Thomas and Gus GOlbach, had robbed her OF
$780, and the officers are hunting for them. II
Lottie had that much money she was in better
luck than most serio.eomIes.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-18

ner-stcne of the new Wittenburg College
building.
There were many new arrivals of delegates
to-day, representing twelve States and
twenty three districts o. the synod.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-18

I%sFast brilliant ami fashionable nre the
Diamond Dye oOl0rs. One package o0l0rs 10
4 lbs. OF goods. 10 cents for any color
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-18
Dedication of the C. A. r. Burial Lot at
MadisOn-A Damage Suit Ended
by Death.
Great Damage by a Cyclone in La
grange County.
Burglary at Maysville - The Facts About j
II. Jordan's Arrest The Murder
Near Portland.
INDIANA.
Representative Bseson's Neighbors Think
He Was Murdered.

Representative Beesons Neghbors Think
He Was Murdered.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, May 1.-THE neighbors OF
State Representative Beeson are not satisfied
with the suicide theory to account for his
death. They believe that he was murdered,
and cannot be pursuaded that he took his
own life. He had sold a large amount OF
grain and the money cannot be found, either
in his usual repositories or about the house.
He is supposed to have had between $500
and $500 in cash. which is yet unaceeunted
for. The ropes on his legs were drawn so
tight that it would have been difficult for
him to have tied them unaided, and the
cash in his neck is so large that there is
reason to believe that 1T was made by a
larger weapon than the penknife found in
his hand
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-18
Horsford,s Acid Phosphate.

limitations and eonnterfelts have again mp
lr,red Be sure that the word ''HursfOrd's"
"' tho wrapper. None are genuine without 1t,
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-18

in the valleys were torn up by the roots.
Many people are visiting the scene of de-
Struction
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-18

Particulars ofathe Marder Near Portland.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PORTLAND, Ind, May 17.-Word reached
here yesterday that a murder had been COM
mitted at Monterey, O., about twelve miles
northeast of this place. The facts are sub
stantially as follows Henry Sevey, black
smith by trade, accompanied by Joshua
Franklin, came to Recovery in the morning
to buy coal. After their business was trans
acted they visited the saloons, and when they
started home were both under the influence
of whisky, They stopped at saloon kept by
Joseph Gorkey, to take one more drink.
They got into a quarrel in the saloon. but
were pacied by the landlord, When in the
act OF getting into their buggy they again
fell out, and some words passed, when Sevey
said: - you, I'll settle with you," and
drawing revolver fired Death was instan-
taneous Franklin Immediately fed, but
MAS captured at ColdwateT, from which place
he was taken to Celina, and lodged in Jail
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-05-18


dale Cemetery at Madison.
Special to lie Indianapolis Journal.
MADISON, May 1.-THE lot in Springdale
cemetery, presented to Alois o. Bachman
Post G. A. R. by the city, was dedicated to-
day by appropriate ceremonies. At 2:3O P. NJ
the members of the post assembled at their
hall, formed line and marched to City Hail.
where his Honor Mayor Samuel ]. Smith,
the city officers and city council joined them
and the column counter marched to Main
Cross street, thence to Springdale cemetery,
where large concourse of citizens had as
sembled to witness the interesting ceremo-
nies.
The services at the cemetery were opened by
the choir, after which Mayor Smith, in behalf
of the city, formally presented to Command
er Whist the deed for the burial lots. who
returned the thanks of the Alois o. Baehman
Pest for the generous donation and kindly
feeling of the citizens of Madison toward the
citizen soldiery, after which Captain A. D..
Vanosdol delivered dedicatory address, and
the ceremonies ended by tribute to the
post, by Mayor Smith.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-06
FIVE CENTS LINE
KAyANAGH,s AUCTIONS.

xKT HEN you have the privilege of fixing your
~ own price on goods they are cheap! You
viii have such an opportunity by attending great
auction sale of S2O,00O worth of mems fine
clothing, eyerooats gents furnishing goods,
ON Thursday. January 4, at 10 o'clock a. m. and
continuing from day to day until the entire
stock is sold The goods in question is the bal bal
ance of the immense consignment OF s4O,OOO
worth of clothing, which l have been offering at
private sale, at the above number for c5 the past
ninety days. and consists in part of 65O mems
fine suits, 800 mems fine dress and sack coats,
300 mems fine vests 1000 pairs mems panta-
looms, $50 ladies' cloaks, 500 dozen fine Scotch
wool, scarlet and fine merino underwear, gents
furnishing goods, neckwear, hats, caps, hosiery,
ETC., etc All well assorted and making one OF
the cleanest and finest stocks in the city. L
have positive orders from the consignors to close
these goods QUITO the highest bidder without
regard to the original cost. Sales at IL a. m =.
and p. m daily. Evening sales each Wednes-
day and Saturday at Up. N. Merchants are IN
vited to attend the sale.
PIT. KAVANAGH,
Aucioneer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-06
Personal.

Lieut.. Col. w. A. Rucker, U. S. A, and
wife, at the Metropolitan.
Col. P. Dowan and Sheriff Haggart, Far
90. D. T., at the Merchants.
Geo. B. Winship, editor of the Grand
Forks Daily Herald, and j. NJ. Quinn, of
the Fargo Daily Republican, are in the city.
Col. D. G. STAN, Ortonville, leading
lawyer and known to the state as one of
the prominent Kindred campaigners in
the late Fifth district fight, is at the Metro
politan.
At the Metropolitan: j. G. Flynn, Lit
tie Falls; L. P. White, Brainerd; D. B
TAYLOR. Hudson; b. E. Horton, Rochester
DIR. A. D. Mayo, Rochester; D. Lewis, To
ronto.
At the Merchants: W. A. Dore, Sioux
Falls; C. h. Sproat, Grand Forks; Geo. W
Perry, Superior; James Seville, Duluth; G
A. Dodge, Yankton; E. G. Northrop, Kib
by, D. T.
Hugh Gammell, Esq, former proprietor
of the Merchants news stand, after an alb
sence of two months in Arizona, New
Mexico and California, returned to thu
city Yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-06

ii. oates of service to soldiers taklr
homesteads, etc. Nearly all applicants
for pension have sent their discharges
to the pension department., while hundreds
have lost them. In fact the soldiers THINK.
and correctly, too, that the adjutant gen
eral is in duty bound to attend to all thelI
wants, so. far as claims are concerned
whether personal or otherwise.
"There are many of our old soldiers be-
coming disabled and are applicants for adj
mission to the Soldiers Home, and as
many soldiers from the East have settled
in our state it increases the business of the
Office very materially. Many of the appli-
cants for pensions are other than Mime
sofa soldiers. l prosecute claims for sol
diers who enlisted from all parts of the
United States, but who are now citizens OF
Minnesota
''When entered this department found
it without contingent fund, and have
paid postage to the amount of $85, official
| kilograms, etc., to the amount of $37, and
disbursed many other small amounts
which the state should properly have paid
| For instance: many of the soldiers whom
we send to the Home at Milwaukee have no
means with which to subsist on the way
They get from the Home transportation,
but they must be fed. When soldier
served the state faithfully, and thereby in
Cured disabilities which entitle him to
ask temporary aid, the honor of the state
demands that it shall not be denied him
In my Judgment there is no Office in the
state which needs contingent fund more
than this Office.
81 wish to call your attention to the fact
that there is but one copy of the adjutant
generals report containing the roster OF
the soldiers of Minnesota in this Office, and
that in bad condition. I would respect
fully suggest that your excellency urge
upon the legislature the Importance OF
making an appropriation sufficient to
print 100 copies. Many states ask for the
work in return for like copies which they
have furnished this Office. I often receive
letters also asking where the work can be
purchased.
would recommend that price be fixed
on single copies and that the adjutant gen
eral be authorized to sell to individuals
who wish to buy. If this is done the copies
should be taken from the corrected record
as there are many defects in the printed
cODV"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-06

Yesterdays issue of the Dispatch con-
tanned sensational and outrageously false
account of what was claimed to be the sud-
den departure from this city of Mr.. George
Hamilton, employed by Mr.. A. A. Hins-
dale. the architect. The account made
Mr. Hamilton out defaulter to the ex'
tent of $3.50, and it was the most mali
ciously constructed tissue of falsehoods thai
could have been born of the imagination
Mr.. Hamilton visited Minneapolis on bust
ness night before last, snd remained there
with a friend. He returned yesterday onl!
to find that during his brief absence some
one had taken occasion to blacken and de
| fame his character.
Mr.. Hinsdale desires it understood tina
| Mr.. Hamilton did not decamp, and that h
Is still II his employ, while the GLOBE re
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-06
visitors From Winnipeg.

The following officials from Winnipeg
are registered at the Merchants: Mayor
Logan, Alderman W. J. Owens, George D
NJ. McVicar, E. L. Durry, R, A. Wilson
DANES A. Harvey, j. R. Cameron, James
Burridge, William Brydon, Chris Mont
gomery, J. A. Wright, J.B. Moore, City
Engineer Parr, Chief of Police Murray, J.
p. Grant and G. N. Bell. During the day
they called upon Mayor Rice, and subse.
quently upon Chief Engineer Strong, OF
the fire department. The latter took them
around to the different engine houses and
exhibited to them the workings of the
machinery by sounding the gong and call
ing out the horses. To-day the visitors
will be taken out to Mr.. Kittson's stables
at Midway, and at night will leave fcr
Winnipeg.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-06
Militia Orders.

The following order has just been issued
to the companies composing the first bat
TALON of the minnesota militia:
HEADQUARTERS FIRST BATTALION N.G.S.M. !
st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 2, 1888.
General Orders No. 1.
The companies of this battalion will as
semble in fatigue uniform for division
drill as follows:
G and D companies at st. Paul on Thurs.
day, Jan. 18th.
A and B companies at Minneapolis on
Tuesday, Jan. 9th.
G and Z companies at st. Paul on Mon
day, Jan, 10Th.
4 and 3 companies at Minneapolis on
Monday, Jan. 22d.
D and E companies at st. Paul Oh Tues
day, JAM Odd.
Adjutants call will be sounded at S:1s
O'Clock. The non commissioned staff viii
report to the adjutant at s O'Clock on eacf
of the above evenings except as hereir
after noted. The quartermaster sergean
and hospital steward are excused from at
tendance in st. Paul. and color sergeant
Bannon from those in Minneapolis.
The captain of each company will direc
one of his sergeants to report to the adju
tant for duty as general guide on each O.
the above evenings.
By order of Lieutenant Colonel
W. B. BEND.
| WM. J. SoNNEN,
First Lieutenant and Adjutant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-06
stabbing ARRAY at Fort Smelling.

A very serious cutting ARRAY took place
at Fort Smelling night before last, result
ing from quarrel between two privates
belonging to the colored troopers stationed
at the post. During the fracas one of the
men received serious, and perhaps what
will prove fatal stab in the body, and
last night it was reported that he was
dying.
The soldier who inflicted the wound, a
man named Robson, Immediately fed
from the fort and succeeded in making his
escape. A couple of officers from the fort
were in ST. Paul last night looking for the
fugitive, but he had not been captured uI
to midnight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-06
HEALTHI rs WEALTH

DR. C. Vests nerve and brain treatment, a
specific for hysteria, dizziness, commissions,
nervous headache, mental depression, loss Of
memory, premature old age. caused by over
exertion or over-indulgence, which leads to mis-
ery. decay and death. One box will cure recent
cases, Each box contains months treat
ment. One dollar q box or SIX boxes for five
dollars, sent by mail prepaid on receipt OF price.
We guarantees SIX boxes to cure any case. With
each order received by us for six boxes, accom-
panied with five dollars, we will send the puT-
chaser our written guarantee TO return the money.
/. if the treatment does not effect cure. Guar
antees issued only by Lanbie Co., corner
Third and WahashsgT stree.g, st. Paul, MIN.
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-06

p .rter was shown letter from the former
last night, denying the statement of the
twilight.dip, and giving the facts as here
stated Mr.. Hamilton was formerly clerk
at the International hotel, and is a young
man of industrious habits, and his conduct
has always been marked by the strictest
integrity. Furthermore, he was never IN
any saloon row, and never knocked down
in saloon, as stated in the account al
luded to.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-06
P. F. LYONS,
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. 5. A.
TEE WEATHER TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 61;8O a. NJ
Indications for the upper Mis-
sisippi valley, cloudy wealth
er, with light rain or snow, winds mostly
southeasterly, stationary or higher tenn
perature, lower pressure. For the Missouri
valley-fair weather, southwest Veerlng 10
northwest winds, stationary or higher
temeprature, falling, followed by rising
barometer.