davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1883-09-27

1t is reliably reported that large part of the
remnant of the GreenbaGk party of this State
will refuse to be merged in the Democratic par
ty. 1t was not their original design, and they
will not submit to be 90 manipulated. The
Progressive Age insists that it is folly to keep
alive Greenback party, while the Opinion
seems to favor its continuation. We hazard
the assertion, however, that just as soon US it
appears that the remnant of Greenbackers can
not be made to serve as abXiliaries to the Dem
ocratlc party, the OpniOn will at once denounce
them, and wheel into the Democratic traces.
The Age and Opinion mean the same thing, but
seek it By different WAYS
The Republican journal., 1883-09-27

The R0ckland Opinion in its report of the
Auburn conference says that only eight of the
Greenback State Committee - half of the full
number - were presontl and that the vote on
the resolutions stood to 4. Mr.. Smart, Of
Waldo. voted in the affirmative, which moves
the Opinion to remark THE idea of Waldo be-
ing represented by an tlnti-fusionist." Well,
why not: There are certainly good many
Greenbaclers in this county who are not will
ing to be sold ont to the Bourbons. In this con-
nection the following from the Rockland Free
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-20
A Sad Case.

young woman of comely appearance in an
advanced stage of pregnancy, was transferred
from the Home for Frendess Women to the City
Hospital five weeks ago, to receive treatment
until after her ACCOMPLISHMENT. She had been
working at the Enterprise Hotel, and she gave
the name of Thomas TO the hospital physicians.
The man who had been thecause of her trouble
lives in this city, but his name is not known.
She continued i'll from fever after the birth of
her child until yesterday, when she died. From
letters found in her possession it seems that the
real name of the girl is Maggie Hairless, and that
her home is either Lebanon or Charlottesville
She has a sister named Mrs. Lou Meyers, but
her adore SIS is not known,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-20
Ginning for ,Cnons.

AID. Hereth, the harness dealer, yesterday af-
ternOOn fired several shots at Joseph Duffey, a
negro employed to take care of the horses of W.
P. Ijams, which are kept in stable in the rear
of Hereth's harness shop on Court street. The
trouble grew out of a quarrel which Hereth had
with the negro the day before. He had Duffey
arrested for provoke, but he was acquitted of
the charge by Justice johnson yesterday morn
ing. The difficulty renewed shortly after
noon, and Hereth fired several shots at the
negro, none of which, however. took effect, as he
escaped by running into Pattersons livery sta
BILE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-20
The following is the levy for the ensuing year,
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

The expenses of the Southern prison during
May were SIS, S71.82 and the earnings were $5,-
1850.
Joseph r. Sheets has been appointed admins
TRAITOR of the estate of Mary Wison--bond
81 200.
The contract for the State printing will be
awarded by the State officers either to-day or to-
morrow.
The annual commencement exercises of the
Deaf and Dumb Asylum will be held to-day at
the Asylum.
A freight train on the Air Line road got off the
track above Broad Ripple yesterday, and eigat
cars were partially wrecked
The survivors of the Fourth Indiana cavalry
will meet, on Aug. 10, at the Criminal Court
room, to effect an organization.
J., NJ. Ball. the dentist, slipped and fell on
North Illinois street, yesterday morning. and re-
ceived serious injuries about the head.
The Mexican Veteran Association will meet
tomorrow morning at the office of the Secretary
OF State to arrange for their annual reunion dur
ing fair week.
The Prairie City Equitable Life and Aid Asso-
citation of Terre Haue filed articles with the Au-
ditor of State yesterday, conforming to the new
assessment insurance law
The Central-avenue NJ. f. Sunday -Rchool will
have picnic to-day at Juhnson's grove and the
First Presbyterian school at Broad Ripple, going
up the river on the Murray KellAr.'
Caspar Munct and Catherine HitZ James
Curtin aud Mary Jones' William p. Winslow and
Josephine Burney, William Henry and Ella Rit-
finger licensed to marry yesterday.
Judge Taylor yesterday overued the motion
for a new trial in the Johnston Il Erwin damage
suit, and gave Judgment for so, 900 against all
the defendants. An appeal was taken to the
general term.
All of the city and county officials have been
invited by the e., Fl. q d. authorities to visit
Cincinnati next Saturday, and they show Alb
normal desire TO CO. The train will leave at 8
O'Clock in the afternoon.
Building permits were issued yesterday to
William Buschman for an $1,000 brick store
room, No. 317 East Washington street; j. c.
Crane, for a 81 500 tenement house at the cor
ner of Holmes and Buchanan streets; German
Lutheran Church, 81 600 parsonage East
Ohio street, and Miss Berdie Barkley for an
$500 frame dwelling on Buchanan street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-20
THE FIRST BATTLE.
The Mccormick Still in the van-Great Field
Trial at Columbus, Ind.
\ to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS, Ind june l9.-At the field contest
nola n. @, cr,s. frossi,,, ,aar ta,,a ,-os.or5o,
49, " -" 0s~, -oA, U"'
were assembled ABOUT nVe hunureu farmers
and machine men, who congregated to witness
.,a Gao. sa,a oo,.as. h4 o +bo ,,,r,o, sls
VIZ e 80 ~ ~ go w '''' 'e
Dinders whlch came into the Held TO accept the
challenge made by the Low-down Ruckeve The
talfouino ,,oobtnas oo,,o,n, ~ H. =, 80
eo"posou sn0 tiet VI eOH
testants: Inc Mccormick, Marsh-Whitney
Buckeye, Esterly, Plano, MINNEAPOLIS, Osborn
Danra,t and Warren A wood
N ""ioei "a "Oo"
Inc grain cut was q Held OF barley,
which was stunted In growth and
harsb and otbarwise a toron srhiao, tor -ho
"io"' ''Au O."0, "i'e :" 'ousn s"'Joo' iol 'ne
machines TO Tackle. Inc DAY was Deautlful and
very propitious for the trial and all the ma.
cb,nes started off with av,ng oo1ors. hrt soor
-. -. - Wv S0'n
tnere Tell cloud on THIS world OF machines, and
especially on the Low-down Buckeye which was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-20
FRANK VAUGHN CONVICTED,
And Sentenced to Two Years imprisonment
in the Penitentiary.

The Vaughn case was concluded in the Crimi-
nal Court yesterday. AT the opening of court
in the morning John B. Elan made strong ar-
gumentin behalf of the prisoner and Prosecutor,
Brown closed for the State, making a speech
that was much complImented. Judge Norton's
charge TO the jury was concise and pointed, the
principal instructions being that they should
bring in a verdict of acquittal il they were con-
WINGED that the prisoner had taken the money
with no intention to defraud, but for the pur-
pose ofmaking good losses sustained by pre-
Vlous robbery by unknown persons
The jury were out about two hours
and It is understood that the first ballot they
stood ten FOR conviction and two for acquittal
AFTER several other ballots conviction was
agreed upon, with two years. imprisonment
ana TINS was the verdict rendered. Vaughn was
much surprised when 1t read, and 1t re-
CURED determined exertion upon his part to
Keep from breaking down entirely. From his
nonchaence and apparent Indifference during
the trial 1t was evident that he confidently ex-
pected an acquittal.
The verdict was the subject of much comment
on the streets. ana the opinion seemed TO be
prevalent that Vaughn had received very
nght punishment, considering the enormi-
W OF the ofense committed. The
prisoners previously excellent character, which
was strongly established, and the fact that the
express company had made "a greater effort to
effect compromise than to prosecute him.
doubtless had considerable weight with the jury.
IL doubtful whether much of an effort will he
made to secure new trial. although Vaughn Is
very anxious for one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-20
PERSONAL.

"
Hon. u Y. Wiley, of Fowler, is at the Bates.
J. 8. Pierce, of Richmond, is at the Grand
Hotel.
W. B. Godfray, of New Albany, is at the Grand
Hotel
c. E. Walker, OF Madison, is at the Grand
Hotel
]. H. Adams, of Lafayette, is at the Grand
Hotel
Hon De Foe Skinner, of Valparaiso, is at the
Bates.
Hon. John R. Cravens, of Madison, is at the
Bates
W. F. stilwen and wife, of Lafayette, are at
the Bates.
General william Crosse. of New Castle, is at
the Bates.
DIR. A. Washburn and wife, of Attica, are at
the Bates.
W. W. Worthington, of Fort Wayne, is at the
Grand Hotel.
Charles b. Allen and wife, OF Evansville, are
at the Bates.
Hon. John r. Cofroth, of Lafayette, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr. L. D. Hays, of the Journal reads the
annual poem tonight before the alumni of AS
bury University.
Mrs. T. F. Gossett, Miss Katie Gossett, Mrs. T.
B. Richards and Charles A. Richards leave this
uOIulHe loI l1dho hdullOu
Jas. Buck, Lafayette; George D. Gibbons,
GAINESVILLE, o.; j. M. Moore, Wesson, Miss; W. j.,
Hill, Cincinnati, are at the Grand Hotel
Secretary Myers, Treasurer Cooper and Attor-
ney-general Hord went to Greencastle last even
ing TO hear the address of Hon. s. s. Cox.
Mr.. ]. B. Pearson, who orthe past three years
has been in the employ of G. II. Jenne, left on
Monday for Cheyenne, W. T., where he expects
| to make his future home.
Rev. August Bessonies was sixty-eight years
old last Sunday. The ladies OF the Rosary Socle-
ty remembered the good fathers natal aEniver-
sary by presenting HIM an elegant writing desk.
Among the many Indianapolis people attend
ing commencement exercises at Greencastle this
week are Mrs. A. L. Wright Mrs. J. II. Stewart,
Mrs. Vim. c. Anderson, Miss Kate Adams, and
Matte Wright.
Mayor Smith, NJ c. CARRIER, editor of the Madi-
son Courier, Judge Allison, Messrs. Kirk, Corb-
ley, Harper and McKinn. of Madison, were in
the city yesterday, pressing the claims of
that city for consideration in the location of the
new insane hospitals. Madison offers a dona-
ton to secure the location.
The colored people will give an extra good
literary and musical entertainment at Lyra Hall
tonight. The Memphis students Oriole Sable
Quartette, and the female quartette will sing
Miss n D. Horn will give recitation. Short
addresses will be delivered by DIR. Watson and
Messrs. Harrison, Horn and Rev. R, Bassett
E. G. Mosler, Augusta, Ga; J. A Hawk and
wife, Atwood, n F. NJ. Pennock, Fort Wayne;
W. A. Rickle. d. W. Comstock, ]. F. Reeve,
Richmond; Mrs. f. W. Cole. Miss Cole, Miss
Belle Bruce, Newman, ILL.,; H. s. Travis, Fowler,
Ind; james Terrence, b. v. Marshall, Terre
Haute; B. A Nebeker, Ell Paso, Tex l. L. En-
sign, Hobart, Ind; Will. H. Smith, Rochester,
and Sam. W. Coons, Union City, are among the
late arrivals at the Bates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-20

The Horton Manufacturing Company, of
Fort Wayne, organized for the purpose of manu-
featuring agricultural and domestic implements,
filed articles of incorporation with the State
yesterday. The capital stock Is 500, coo, and the
directors are Theodore Horton, John C. Peters,
II. W. Diederich, T. E. Ellison and Henry c.
Paul.
The Herald Printing Company, Of Anderson,
with capital stock Of $4,000, has been In
cOrporated under State laws. The object of the
company is to publish a newspaper and conduct
a general job printing business. The directors
are Stephen Metcalf, George McKeown, Jay
Lewis, Charles L. Henry and Hiram j. Daniels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-20
HURRAH! HURRAH!
For the Buckeye Binder, Which Again Came
Out Victorious in the Reaper
Contest Yesterday, Near
Columbus, Ind. u

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, June l9.-Nlue binders entered
for the struggle The Buckeye Elevator and
Platform, Esterley, bennett, Minneapolis, Nc
Cormick, Plano. Osborn and Marsh Whitney.
The barley in which the binders were engaged
was short and difficult for the elevator machines
to get 1t to the binder to bind it. The re-
suit was that with every shear that dis
charged from the binder a large amount of un-
bound barley was thrown from the rear end Of
the table, the Buckeye elevator binder discharg-
ing much less than the others on account of the
spring pressboard crowding the short grain to
the binder needle, which the others did not do,
while the Buckeye platform binder did the work
in splendid condition without dischargIng
single sheaf unbound, and the friends of the
other elevator binders soon became
dissatisfied and dropped back and followed
in the wake of the Buckeye Platform
binder, which had become the favorte. This
greatly troubled the representatives of the Nc
Cormick binder, and they, in order tOscounteract
the favorable impression that had been created
in favor of the Buckeye, at noon employed cheap
men to distribute circulars in which were state
ments detrimental to the Buckeye, all of which
bore the impress of misre presentation. This in
the sInallness of their nature, was the only
thing they could do when they found they could
not defeat 1t IN fair contest. But transparent
tricks like this cannot deceive the average farm
err, for they are 100 intelligent to be thus easily
deceived. The result was, the Mccormick
representatives came away feeling that it had
been "A bad days work for them. Not only did
they try stem the tide of sentiment tn at had
set in favor of the Platform, hut all the opposi-
ton binders united with them; for they fully
realized that the Buckeye Plat form. as well
the Elevator, is bound to win. There were many
farmers present who came TO satisfy themselves
of the respective points of excellence OF the ma
Chimes and their decision in the purchase OF the
Buckeye was the strongest evidence that it was
the best machine on the ground, twelve having
been sold = four IN Jennings county, two i'll
Jackson. two in Bartholomew, ana four in John
son. This grand victory for the Buckeye places
1t still higher in public estimation, and continues
1t at the head OF all competitors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-20
THE BALL TOSSERS.
The Home Club Wins Another Substantial
Vlctory-Notes of the Game.

The game CT ball played by the Indianapolis
and the MuldoOn Centers yeaterday afternoon
was remarkable chiefly for the fact that the
home team made but one fielding error, and that
very excusabe one, Murphy falling to stop q
very hot line ball from BOwero's bat. Dorgau, as
usual, led the batting, making three safe hits out
OF four times at the bat, one Of them for TWO
bases. All the boys were in remarkably fine
trim and played ball "for all there was in it,"
III they can only show up as well to morrow
when the Baltmores cross bats with them the
grounds won't hold the people who will go to
see the game with the famous Metropolitans the
next day. Murphy's pitching was almost in
vulnerable, as the total of three base hits made
of his delivery will show Following is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-20
TELEGRAPHIC BREvIrIEs.

The Lake Shore railroad is selling tickets from
Norwalk, Otto Chicago and return, for S..
FOrty-seven liquor-sellers in Cincinnati have
thus far paid their Scott law assessments, ag-
gregatlng $4,000.
The International Military Rife-tesm sailed
yesterday for England. The expense fund
amounts to 1900.
Governor Butler accepted the invitation of
the president aud fellows of Harvard College
TO be present at the commencement exercises.
Ten suits, for from SIS, 900 to $4,000 DANA ges,
have been brought against the New York anc
Brooklyn Bridge Company on account OF the re-
cent disaster.
Granville Warden coored citizen of Dun
can, Ark, WAS taken from his home and hanged
by mob for having testified against white
man who sold liquor without license.
The body of Isaac II. Lehman, one of two
cousins, and successful uttOn-makers, who so
mysterious disappeared at the beginning of the
present year, has been found in the North river
at New York.
Frankfort Joe, noted horse-thief, who ocen-
pied an iron-sheathed cell in the jail at West
Chester, Pa, sawed his way to liberty with the
blade of a butcher knife, taking out number of
lramps for company.
Eleven Indians of the Cree nation, who were
convicted OF hOrse-stealing at the end of the
Canada Pacific track, were brought to Winnipeg
by mounted police, to serve two years In the
pententiary of Manitoba.
Eddie Ryder. aged fourteen, while bathing in
the CuyAhogh river at Cleveland, yesterday, he
gan to stTaDgle, and his brother Charles H.,
twenty years of age, jumped in to assist
him. Both were drowned.
Wong Ching Foo, editor OF the Chinese Ameri-
can, is in jail on charge Of libel brought against
him by Chan Pom TIpp. The plaintiff was re-
ferred to in Zoos paper as u criminal and thief,
and wants 500, 900 damages.
While removing car at slope No. of the Fort
Henry Iron Ore Company's bed, at Minersville,
N, Y, yesterday morning, platform gave way
and fell about fifty feet, killing Edward Win
sion and Edward Lyons and seriously iDjurin e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-20
LATEST FROM THE BATTLE.
The OsbOurn No. IL, in Contest with Ten
of Its Competitors, Near st. Louis
Crossing, Adds Another Glorious
Victory to Its Already Envia-
BILE Reputation.
special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, June Coin the field contest neal
St. Louis Crossing, yesterday, the Osbourn No
IL worked to the complete satisfaction of all
VINO witnessed the test. Ithandled short barley
IN manner that thoroughly demonstrated its
ability to do rst-class work in all kinds OF grain.
The draft is so much lighter than on many
others that it was very easy work for three
small mules to draw it, this number being on to
show farmers that the OF three horses did
not add a particle of side draft, while the Nc
Cormick, after the first round, found the side
draft so great that it became necessary to use
but two large mules in order to keep down
prejudice. The Minneapolis showed q precep-
toe side draft, even with two horses, and could
not be induced TO hi.ch third on account of
side draft All binders did good work except
the premature low-downs and Platforms which
showed their true culOrs by making a complete
muss of what little they did cut. An eyewitness
ground for the Osborun binders and scores of
friends added to it's large list.
Gold tells the story of the Lexington, KY,
contest. Telegram from Lexington, KY, dated
June 10, 73O P. Nj:
George Ritter, Indianapolis. Ind:
AFTER severe all-iay contest with ten of its
competitors the OsbOrun seven foot cut wins irst
prize, and ia awarded the guild medal.
(Slgned). "FORBEs & RITTER
Full particulars will be given later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-20
State Board of EQUALIZATION,

The State Board of Equalization yesterday
heard statements in behalf of the Grand Rapids
the Cincinnati, Richmond & Fort Wayne, the
Fort Wayne, Cincinnati & Louisville, the White
water Valley, and the Terre Haute & Southeast
ern railway companies. T, L. Ellison, of Allen
county, and W. H. Dllls, of De Kalb presented a
petition from De Kalh, Steuben, Lagrange, Ad-
ans, Whitley, Noble, Rosciusko, Wells. Hunting
ton, Porter and Marshall counties, asking an in
crease of the taxation on the railroads running
through their territory. Argument in behalf Of
the petition will be granted a hearing on the 9th
and 7th of July.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-20
The MunhaIl Inquest.

The post mortem examination of the remains
OF Charles Mnnhall shows that three ribs were
broken directly over the heart, and 1t is still a
mystery how such an injury could have been
sustained by fall, without other bones being
broken, Yesterday the coroner examined Mrs.
Munhall, and she told substantially the same
story as when arrested. There seems to be a
notable absence of any proof that she was in
strumental in causing her husbands death. and
1t is probable that her release will be ordered by
the coroner today
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-20
New Suits Begun.

Ellen McDOugall has applied for q divorce
from Richard McDougal, whom she charges
with cruel treatment. The complaint alleges
that they were married in December, 1888,
which is triie previous.
George c. KnOwlton has begun suit for posses
sion, and $500 damages against his tenant,
Alpheus Gregg who rented his farm and refuses
to give it up.
Bohm, Bros. & Co. have entered suit against
Ignatz Roth, and his assignee, Adolph Kahn, to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-20
Applicants for LICENSE.

Six applicants for teachers State license are
being examined by Prof. Singer. The examin-
alton will continue three days. The applicants
are Kate NJ. Copnger, Madison; Eliza B. Ser
ing, Madison; NJ. A. Mess, superintendent, OF
Franklin county; c. g. White, Decatur; Henry
Gregory, Leaven worth, and ]. A. Jones, Walk
srton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-20
A1ahastine

We are headquarters for Aabastine, the only
dnrable wall finish. 1t is rapidly superseding
kalsomines. 1t not only gives better finish,
but Is more durable, gets harder with age and
Will not rub or peel off Put up in five-pound
packages or b1lk-twelve different tints and
pure white. Any one can apply it. We are also
agents Tor Enamel Paint, made at Cleveland.
HILDEBRAND & FUGATB,
No. IS South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-20

The tight-barrel eoopers employ ed by Carey e.
Mntner have again struck for an advance in
wages. They demand five cents more per bar
rel, but the employ ers claim that, in the present
condition of the market, they cannot afford to
give it. They now pay twenty-five cents bar.
eel, and the men claim that they cannot posi-
Sly earn more than IS or $40 week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-20

recover 81, 900 worth of goods and 81 900 dam
ages for the unlawful retention of the same.
Leland, Rice & Co., of Boston, have begun
suit against George H. Heitkam for 81 600 on
account. aud ask that a conveyance of property,
made by the defendant to his wife be set aside,
as 1t was made to defraud his creditors. This
case grew out of Heitkam's bankruptcy some
time ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-20
AttemDted Suicida.

Lucinda Collins, colored woman, was ar
rested last night for creating a disturbance on
Potomac alley. She threatened to commit sui
eide when placed in the police station, and made
three attempts to hang herself with her cloth
ing, but was cut down each time by Turnkey
Clarka
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-20

James L. Mitchell, of this city, elected a
trustee of the Indiana University, late yesterday
afternoon, by the State Board of Education, to
fill the vacancy caused by the election of Pro-
fessor James H. Smart as president of Purdue
University Mr.. Mitchell is an alumnus OF the
university.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-20

The County Board of Equalization yesterday
completed its work, with the exception of that
part relating to the railroads in this county.
The following summary will be of interest:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-20
INprANAPoLrs, June g. 1883.

Received of f. F. Lilly, treasurer of Marion
Council No. 800, Royal Arcanum, SO, 900, being
the amount of benefit certificate issued TO my
late husband, william Hilkenbach, and here
with tender my sincerethanks to the members
of Marion Council for the prompt manner in
which they have acted in my behalf.
MARY A. HILKENBACH.
Proofs OF the above death were sent to the
Supreme Secretary May 26, 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-20

THIRTEEN dozen more received Of our beat
80 white shirt, really the abandonment we
have ever put upon the market Parker, Ii
Eaat Washington street.