davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-30
THE UNION SERVICES.
DR. Persons Bible Reading at the After
noon Meeting-The Services at the
Park Theater.

Yesterday afternoon the lecture room of the
Third Presbyterian Church was filled at the
afternoon prayer-meeting. DR.. Pierson con-
Quoted a Bible reading on the ministry of the
spirit OF God in the converting of sinners to
CHRIST, OF which the following is a synopsis. The
connection of the spirit of God in leading sinners
to Christ is
the eye of the soul.
Second-Disposing the sinner to the reception
OF Christ.
Third-Transforming the character and life.
rms Is the dispensation of the Holy Spirit.
Goa the Father was the prominent member of
the Trinity before Jesus Christ came into the
world, buT since the ascension of our Lord the
worK OF redemption has been surrendered to
To God the Father the work Of the prepare
non OF the plan OF redemption was given. 10
Iou bne son the execution OF this plan. To God
the spirit the application of this redemption. He
applies the word Jesus spoke, the life of Christ
ana the blood, to our redemption.
Jesus himself did not preach the gospel until
ne was anolnted by the Holy Spirit. That Is,
Inc HOLY Spirit opens the eye, enters the soul,
and nils the soul of the sinner.
l. On unwilling the truth, etc, read John,
18TH chapter Sth and 9th verses; Psalms, 1l9th
chapter 18TH verse, 50th chapter 2lsJ verse;
Heyeiations. 81 chapter 18TH verse; Romans,
9TH chapter 18TH to goth verses; John, 18TH
chapter, 10th verse,
2. On His disposing the sinner to the recep-
i1ht htbrs III ChapbOi u NbiocB
dOth chapter 33d verse, and Deut, 9th chapter
9th verse.
When men are agonizing under the arrow OF
you we 10 not have to imp0rtune with them,
put onlv to show them the way to the Savior.
heau In AID chapter 9th and 9Th verses;
27th verse.
We cannot convert sinners, but the Holy
0host through us can turn the vilest sinner to
repentance. We cannot do anything If we are
not humble, but when we humble ourselves then
the power of God comes. Read Isiab, 44th chap
ter. Sd verse.
B.. On His transforming the character and life,
John iii, 4 and 5; Psalms Ii, 10. IL and IL;
EZekial &l, 10; xviii, 81; xxxvi, 81; xxxVii, 8
and IA.
The more We feel dependent, the more power
we Will get, for We will go to the source of
power.
Rev. Mr.. Raymond and others offered prayer
Tor the power of the Holy Spirit on the revival
services at the Park Theater.
AT the evening service a large audience ga tn
cred IN the Park Theater. DIR. PiersOn preached
on TX epentance." from Acts III, 10. After the
sermon, many requests tor prayer were made,
ana at The prayer meeting, prayer was offered
by Rev. DR.. Day and others for these. Two con-
versions were announced. There will be the
usual services tonight, DR.. PiersOn preaching,
ana at the prayer meeting at the Third Church,
between 4 and D O'Clock, DR.. PiersOn will give a
Bible reading.
Rev. David Walk will conduct special services
In Christian Chapel avery evening this week,
the first of the series being held last evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-30

rrheidainage suit OF Mrssrs. Johnston & Erwin,
Wholesale dry goods dealers of South Meridian
street, against the Union Railway Company for
damages i%esnlting from the overflow of Pogue's
run, is in hearing before Judge Taylor, Yes
terday the motion of the defendants to separate
the complaint and docket the same as separate
cause of action was overruled.
In the damage suit of James A. Mann against
the Belt Railroad &c Stockyard Company, the
defendants motion for Judgment on the answer
of the jury to intrrrogations was overruled
yesterday by Judge Taylor.
The damage suit of Edward Cullen, the
plumber, against George Ptingst. proprietor of
the Grand Hotel, has reached argument and will
probably be given TO the iury to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-30
Ohio Farmers Insurance Company.

The following editorial from the New York
Spectator of Jan. 18, 1883, page IS, will explain
itself and the tax business;
at will be that an account was
published in our columns some time since, rela-
1--WE to the tax suits in Ohio. The facts were
these: The Auditor OF State directed county
entire assets, allowing no deduction for the re-
insurance fund, and to go back four years and
re-assess upon deductions previously made. The
Amazon, of Cincinnati, obtained an injunction
restraining the county auditors from making
such assessment, and the superior Court sus-
bained Its Injunction, thus prohibiting the audit
ors from making the back assessments. A cor
respondent commenting upon these cases-in
which all the companies of the State were inter-
ested-mlstakenly stated tnaJ the,Ohio Farmers
would be compelled to make an assessment upon
its policy-holders if 1t was required to pay back
taxes. This was an error. rs the Ohio Farmers
is reckoned among the cash companies, and can
not make assessments upon its policy-holders
They buy their policies as IN other regular COM
panles, paying their premiums in cash or by
note, and are no more liable to assessment than
In any OF the stock companies. The company
has assets amounting to s 1,l19,6S4, and a sur
Plus over all liabilities amounting TO S403, 1888.
1t had been in the habit OF compromising with
the county for its taxes, 80 that the whole
amount it would have been liable for in case the
Amazon test suit had gone against the cO1npa-
MES was $4,000, which would have made but
little impression on its surplus. As our CORE
spOndent did All injustice 10 the company, we
with the official figures furnished us. The COM
pany does business solely upon the Joint stock
plan, and carries all its risks at fixed premiums.
1t does business only in the states of Ohio and
Indiana, and is strongly Endorsed by Colonel
Moore, Superintendent Of Insurance of the
former State"
AS onrjealous rivals have claimed the Specta-
tor good authority, we call your attention to the
above as from the editor, and not from an igno-
rant or vicious correspondent, as was the other
article SO widely circulated as an anonymous
sommu9ication, or over the signature Of "ohi9
this time we get the benefit as usual.
I. F. SAWYER, State Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-30
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

The will Of Frank Dihel was probated yester-
day.
Daniel Cats, who has been one OF the extra"
police, has been promoted by the police board to
a regular p%atrolman, TO fill the place of Officer
Paul.
The managers of the Home for Friendless Col
ored Children will meet this afternoon at James
TrueOlood's residence, 347 North Delaw are
street.
Robert Miller and louisa J. Metzger, Joseph
schuster and Elizabeth Barth, Fred Walter and
Laura schillschmidt were licensed yesterday to
marry.
The chief OF police has ordered the cleaning OF
all streets and alleys without further delay, in
compliance with the Instructions of the Board of
Aldermen.
The State printer will begin work upon the
annual report of the State Board Of Agricultur re
in a day or two, and 1t will probably be issued In
six weeks.
The annual apporti0nment of the school fund
to the various counties was made by the Au-
ditor OF State yerterday. The amount appor-
995 43 was left in the treasury.
The December settlement of county treasurors
for 1892 was completed yesterday by Huuting e.
ton and Hendricks counties settling with the
Auditor of State. The total amount paid into
the state treasury is S7l0,3l0.l3.
A man named Stokes, a member OF the firm OF
Lozier & Stokes, who recently purchased Tague's
laundry, was capiased yesterday by a Miss Burr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-30
A WOMAN
A Mysterious Assault on the North Side
Similar Cases Reported.

Kate Brown. employed as a servant girl in the
family Of F. NJ. Heron, living at No. 700 North
Alabama street, was assaulted on Home avenue
Sunday night about IL o'clock, while returning
from a visit home. The circumstances surround
ing the affair are involved in something OF a
mystery. Screams were heard by residents in
the vicinity of Home and Central avenues, but
those who started to the rescue found no one.
shortly afterward the male servant awakened
Mr.. Heron and told him that Kate, the domestic,
had come home bleeding prOfusely. She
was found in her room, badly cut
and bruised about the face, and her
clothing was saturated with blood. The girl
falling on the ice, but her story seemed alto
getner Improbable, and, upon being questioned
closely, che admitted that she had been assaulted
Dy0 man. Her story was to the effect that her
brother accompanied her from home as tar as
Central avenue, and that she started to go the
she was struck in the face by a man, who ran
when she screamed. Three men who heard her
cries followed her to the residence OF Mr., Her
ron TO learn what was the trouble, and she was,
therefore, forced to explain the matter. Her
reasons Tor not wanting it known
tnau she had been assaulted are not understood,
and the case seems somewhat mysterious. Sew
eral ladies' have been assaulted in that part of this
city lately, and FROM The descriptions given, it IS
supposed that the same man has been doing all
the mischief. Last Saturday evening about g
O'Clock, as Misses Ida and Lizzie Btearns, two of
the Hlgh-school teachers, were passing along
College avenue, near Home, ii man who had been
of Miss Ida, but was frightened away by her
screams.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-30
RYAN. the Hattar.

81 and % South Illinois street.
Ryan, the mems furnisher, 81 and % South
Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-30

and Mr.. Hall, employees. for wages alleged to be
due. Stokes claims that their salaries are due
from Tsgue and not from his firm.
Abe Smock and John Chopper were on trial in
the Criminal Court yesterday, on four indict-
ments against each for violating the liquor law.
The former was acquitted on all counts, and the
latter was fined $40 and costs on one charge.
Mary Jacobs, confined in the female depart
ment OF the Women's Re1ormatOry, under SEN
tence OF two years for grand larceny committed
In this city, was pardoned by the Governor yes
terday, having served all her term with the
execution of q few weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-30

recalls many incidents of early pioneer life, that
are so fast passing away and composing the
history of Indiana. Possessed of a kind and
generous disposition, he formed many pleasant
and lasting acquaintance. He will be buried
to-day, at Fairfield, on the I. O. v. road, near his
old home. Mr.. Ballard was slxty-seven years
old, and a member of the Tippecanoe club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-30
Miss Howard,s Condition.

The condition of Miss Mary Howard, one of
the victims OF the Augusta accident, continues
without material change. She is conscious a
portion of the tune, and in her rational spells
suffers intensely. Her physicians still feel very
much encouraged on account of the time which
has elapsed since the injury. Her mother is
very much broken down with the mental strain
she has undergone, but yet insists upon being
In constant attendance at her daughters bed
aida
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-30
The Sentinel Libel snit.

The 3lbel snit brought by ex-Judge Heller,
against the Sentinel Company was begun yes
serday, with Special Judge Hord, of Shelby vile,
Upon the bench. Messrs. Claypool and Ketcham
appeared for Judge Heller, and Messrs. Sullivan
and Jones and Judge Hll for the Sentinel.
Donahey, tn correspondent whose letters are
the foundation Of the suit, was represented by
Messrs. Ayres and Cole. The day was consumed
with making up issues, The jury will be i'm
paneled to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-30

Mrs. A. FULIERsCHMIDr of indianapolis. says:
BROWNS Iron Bittors is the best tonic L ever
used"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-30
Annther Pioneer Gone.

Many of our citizens Will regret to learn of the
death of Asa Ballard, the last member but one
of a large and well respected family that settled
near MooresvIlle in 1922. His life, in many
respects has been an eventful one, and his death
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-30
swIne.Breeders and wool-Growers.

The State swine-breeders' annual meeting be-
gins tomorrow, and the wool-growers will fol-
low on Thursday and Friday. The indications
are that the attendance will be unusually large,
All railroads running into the city have offered
reduced rates to the members of the associations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-30
Sleigh-Bells and Skates.

GOOD assortment of sleiRh-bells, skates, ulster
sleds. A few sets brass fre-Irons, cOal-hods.
etc., left at reduced prices to close ont. Try one
Of the Norton check doOr-springs, the only good
thing of the kind made.
H~ILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
35 South Meridian street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-10
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
v. K r. r. r. TINE TABLE

FRnH VIRGINIA TO CARSON AND RENO
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-10
a SPECIAL OFFER.
HOW to Get a Great Weekly for
Nothing.

HON to Get a Great Weekly for
Nothing.
The Cincinnati Commercial is
the largest weekly newspaper in
the United States. 1t is an eight
page paper, containing 56
columns of matter, covering in
all a space of 90 square feet.
Zach person who suhscribes for
the APPEAL between now and
January lst will, by paying for
one month in advance, receive
the Cincinnati Weekly Com
mes'ciol for one year and also re-
ceive, postage paid, and free Of
all additional cost, any of the
following standard works, I'M
abridged, which may be select
ed
Tennyson's Poems.
The Arabian knights.
The Narrative of the jean
nette Arctic Expedition, by
Lieut.. DanenhoWer.
The Mill on the Floss, by
George Eliot.
Woods Natural History for
Boys, 300 illustrations.
East Lynne, by Mrs. Henry
Wood.
Neunor's Almanac for 1888.
The Swiss Family Robinson.
\ Treatise on the Horse and
His Disease, by pr. J. Kendall &.
The Woman in White, by
Wiikie Collins.
History of the Kingdom of
Ireland.
Waverly, by Sir Walter
Scott.
A Brave Lady, by Miss
Mulock.
The Bible Dictionary.
Lady Audley's Secret, by Miss
Braddon.
The APPEAL is the only pa
per in Carson publishing tele-
graphic reports and full stock
quotations..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-10

The above trains are ran daily and make
close connection at Mound House with trains
of the Virgins s Truckee Railroad for Virginia
City and Reno, and vito the Central Pacific
8. Reno, via the Virginia l. Trackee Railroad
s1r all points East and West.
n. N YERINGTON, Gen. SuPt.
4 J. LAWS,
Assistant Superintendent.
..- d. A BENDER
General Freight and Passenger Agent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-10

Eyprss. train from Reno aud Local Passenger
tram Leaving Virginia at O'Clock A. N. con-
meet st Mound House with trains of Carson
and Colorado Railroad, arriving at Hawtf orne
a, $40 P NJ Of same day. connecting with the
United States Stage Company's line OF Con
cord coaches, arriving at Aurora and Bodie
sane evening: arriving at LuninS at 5:333 P NJ,
connecting with stages for Grantsviile, Bel
ssaent, Tyuo. &c, and arriving at Candearla al
500 p NJ connecting with stages for Colum
hus Silver Peak Montezuma Aida Valley,
Gold Mountain, Benton, Bishop Greek and In
dere ndcnce -
H. ~ fERISCTOS,
General Superintendent.
T. A BENDER.
Canernl Freight and Passenger Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-23
Abraham Lincoln" Tonight

Everybody should remember
that at the Methodist Church
this evening the first Of q series
of lectures is to be delivered by
Hon. c. S. Varian, Speaker OF
the Assembly, on the subject,
4" Abraham Lincoln" Mr.. Var
ian is man of talent and ex-
cellent delivery. The subject
under his treatment will be es-
pecially replete with interest.
Excellent vocal and instrument
tai music will be rendered upon
this occasion. The vocal music
will include some of the stirring
old patriotic war songs. Let
everybody. get ticket to-day
only four bits for the series of
three lectures, or twenty-five
cents for the lecture-and be on
hand tonight for Il literary and
musical treat.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-23
Afternoon Session.

Convened at | O'Clock.
Senate bill No. 43 TFoley's
fee billl considered in the Com
mittee of the Whole. After a
long discussion some unimpor-
tant amendments were made.
Naturalization papers were cut
down to: first papers, 81 80 !;
second S.. Committee asked
leave to sit again.
Senate bills Nos. u, - and
"a, all relative to the compil-
alton of the laws We're made
special order for l:30 to-day.
Adjourned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-23

On Sunday evening George
Verrill Doane, the only son of
Jonathan and Emma ".
D0ane, died of scar.et fever.
\ few weeks ago the little fell
low was full Of the life and
brightness which gave every
strong premise of future man
hood and intellectual develop
ment. He struggled heroicly
against the disease and bore the
terrible trials Of his sickness
with hardly a murmur. He
was the light Of the home and
the Idol of three households.
He was aged two years and two
months. The funeral takes
place from the residence of the
parents at half-past l O'Clock
this afternoon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-23

The Greenaway party, under
the auspices of the Episcopal
young ladies, last night, was,
without question, enc of the
most delightful social events in
Carson for many a month. The
charming projectors of the dance
were attired in sort Of a
"Mother Hubbard" costume.
The attendance was very large,
the music was good, and even
those who were merely mook ers
on in Venice enjoyed the oc-
casion hugely.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-23
Afternoon Session.
Convened at | O'Clock .

Convened at | O'clock.
Assembly bill No. IS, by Har-
dina bill! to regulate pay ol
lnilage and allowances for mem
bers.
During the discussion call
of the House was moved.
Hardin spoke on the question
holding that the candidates in
both platforms were all pledged
to economy and reform.
Melarkey called ham to order.
Point of order overruled.
Hardin wanted to put every
man on record. Motion lost
10 to II.
The stationery clause was
amended so as to allow the
members $40 for stationery in
stead Of $50.
Pike moved to amend the
mileage clause SO as to allow !
cents "a mile instead of 10 and
gave as his reason that Hardin's
bill for regulating fares provided
4 cents a mile for passenger
tariffs, and why should men,
beers be allowed Is cents q mile
for travelling over a Accent road.
Bell moved as an amendment
that % cents a mile be allowed
for stage travel and ID cents for
rail. - ss ~ f.t fEf
Crowninshield moved to
the amendment that
where travel was by foot or
the amount should be
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-23
Gard of Thanks.

The undersigned are DESTROYS
to return their sincere thanks to
those who SO kindly donated
flowers and assisted in laying
out and the burial of our little
son Chester on Friday last. We
can assure those kind friends
our appreciation Of their SYM
pathy with our loss and sorrow.
Mr. i MRS. G. W. krTZMEYER
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-23
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.
Eleventh session : ,.sd Day
SENATE.

JANUARY %, 1888.
Senate. called to order at /
A. NJ. President presiding
Prayer by Rev. Fairbairl
Minutes approved.
Brumsey asked leave Of ons
day for Taylor. Granted.
Hammond asked leave fOl
Parker. Granted. Htf3I
| Assembly Concurrent Resolu-
ton No. 7-Relative to granting
unconditional patents to mineral
lands. Mines and Mining.
Assembly Joint Memorial and
Resolution No. 12-Mail route
from Hamilton to Mt. Cory.
Passed. .r.. --4
BY Westerfield = That the
commander of the militia be re-
quested to report to the Senate
the number of arms, ammunition,
etc, belonging to the State, and
other information which may be
Of service to the Senate. Adopted
GENERAL FILE.
Substitute for Senate BIZ No.
l9-PrOviding for the licensing
OF agents generally known as
drummers. Special order for to-
day at O'Clock.
Senate Bill No. 4O-An Act to
prevent champerty. Bottom of
file.
Substitute for Senate Bill No.
Act to create a State
Board of Equalization. Special
order for Tuesday at one o'clock.
Senate Bill No. officiating
to the payment of certain in
lebtednesS Of White Pine |
county. Ordered engrossed.
Substitute for Senate bill No.
fan Act relative to fixing
he price of lands within the
limits of the c. P. r. r., etc.
Ordered engrossed and printed.
OF THE WHOLE.
Brumsey, President pro tenn
n the Chair, Senate bill No. -
An Act to regulate fees and
ompensatiOns for official reve-
lue. Committee discussed the
ill and asked leave to set again.
Recess uutil one o'clock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-23
POPULAR LECTURES,
,. THIRD SERIES
At the Methodist Church.

FIRST Lecture-Suhjec': abraham
LiucOln," by Speaker 9. S. Nari&r.
Tuesday, January %, 1888.
Second Lecture-Subiec;: "a Hall
Hour with Shakespeare" by Attor-
ney General w. II. Davenport.
Tuesday. January so, 1883.
Third Lecture---Subject: "Educz-
tional Sy stems, Ancient and Modern"
by superintendent o: Public IN
struction Charles s. Young. Tue
day, February g, 1883.
Instrumental and Vocal Music d.
each Lecture.
Tickets, for three Lectures, 20 cts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-23
Daring Robbery.

The Eastern bound train on
the G. y. was stopped at Mon
teilo Station early yesterday
morning by fifteen men. Ross,
the Wells, Fargo messenger,
closed the door of his car and
hole the robbers at bay with a
Winchester until another train
came up and they were dis
perSed. He was wounded
three times, but not seriously.
The robbers took $500 from the
passengers.