davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-13
BEGINNING OF THE END.


Concluded from First Page
before stated the discussion has not been en-
tered upon.
You must not expect too much speed
from jury that has been hearing case for
nearly seven months" said a court habitue,
this evening, sit would not be dignilied for
the jury to bring verdict in in less than
two or three days To return a verdict on
the spot one way or the other, might be con-
strued as a set-up job, a cut-and-dried find
ing, and that is one mistake this jury is not
going to fall into. 1t will take its time"
Mattresses, sheets and refreshments were
brought into the jury-room about o'clock,
and the apartments were brilliantly
illuminated until quite late. If there is an
absorbing interest in the result il was not
shown in the crowds around the courthouse
tonight Quite a number of people re-
NAMED about the building for an hour or
two after the Judge had charged the jury,
bat in the evening nobody, excepting
the defendants, newspaper people and court
attaches, was to be seen. The courthouse
corridors were practically deserted. Guards
stationed at the door kept stragglers out of
lliS anu Iue JuIOlS Aldu ~ " NiASAhi
selves.
General Brady, ex-senator Dorsey, Vale
and Miner, and the attorneys for the defense,
were across the street in a lawyers Office and
taking the air on the sidewalk beneath, in
| company with their friends They
did not appear at all alarmed,
although it was quite certain that
they were concerned in the result
They did not conceal the fact that they
were interested in the result Colonel In
gersoll and his colleagues were hidden from
view in the second story of an Office block
but the defendants preferred the outside air,
and they took it.
AT midnight everything was quiet about
the courthouse. Several black objects
| of huge dimensions were to be
seen protruding from the windows
| of the jury room: the light was lowered, but
! the gazers concluded they were feet, and
turned away.
! The gossips last night said that the second
trial has cost in the neighborhood of $780,
600; the first trial cost over $500, 900. General
| Brady says it has cost the government
81 to prosecute where it has cost 81
to defend. This would put the cost of the
/ second trial to the defendants at something
| like 5000, 600, which will fall on Brady. Dor
sey and Vale Although not much is
| known of the latter, it is said he is the rich
est of them all, the death of his wife having
| brought him la-'ge fortune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-13
GALLARDo's CAMPAIGN.


a Hot but UnsuccesSiul Pursult-Ih6 Plan
of Operations,
Special TO Chicago Tribune, 18th
CASA GRANDEs, chihuahua, Sierra Madre
Mountains June 5.-The expedition under
command of Colonel Emilia Gallardo, which
left on the 18th Tor a scout in the Sierras, has
returned, and left for San Buena Ventura to
report 10 Guerra. The command did not en-
counter any of Crooks scouts, but struck an
Indian trail when twelve days out,
near Rio Bonita, which runs
down the slope of the Sierras on
this side. The trail was warmly followed,
and found TO lead into Heda de Aymlas,
Eagles Nest Canon, Preparations were at
once made to surround the hostiles and
thanking parties were put out from the main
body. The 9th ult the Indians were dis
covered. A trap was laid for them and
they retreated through the only part of the
mountain canon left open Gallardo
pressed rapidly on after them, and they
were obliged to abandon forty-two head OF
stock in the effort TO escape.
They retreated toward the Sierra Carcay,
situated to the north Of Corralitas, which is
a spur of the great range. 1t contains a
beautiful park, where there is wood grass.
and plenty OF game, and where starvation
for the hostiles cannot be relied upon. In
order to prevent hot pursuit the hostles
fred the Sierra in their flight and it is now
burning. The Indians have with them an
American named Patrick Finn, who was
captured near here early in May. In the
Sierra Carcav, with but one or two narrow
trails leading to it through perpendicular
canons they can defy the whole combined
forces of Mexico and the United States for
months, and there are equally as secure
places in and around the Casa de Janos.
The force ordered from Chihuahua to fol-
low the Indians who stole the women Of
Ihattos band numbering 40 men, under
the command OF Lieutenant-colonel La
Jos, has also returned. They have missed
abe trail. Gallardo is at San Buena Ventura
now making arrangements Tor another scout.
The country between Casa Grande and san
Buena Ventura despite the efforts of the
authorities and the number of scouting
parties in the field is very unsafe, and all
travel is done by night. Between Corralitos
and JanOs travel is also done by night.
Whatever trouble the government of the
United States may have as to knowing the
POSITION of General Crook il is well known
to the Mexican commanders in the field on
The Sonora slope, with whom General Crook
is acting in fun accord. The 10Th he was at
Btcerac on the Rio de Basepeta as the head
waters OF the Kagui river IS called. After an
understanding with Colonies Garcia and
Worries the following positions were occu-
sled about The Goth inst: Colonel Lorenzo
Garcia, with 800 infantry, headquarters at
Baceuc Colonel Torres, with 200 cavalry
aud strong force Of volunteers al Babispe
AS Far A. II is possible for human skill to ac-
comDlish the object, the Indians are fairly
trapped. The campaign may be prolonged
Rna rendered even more difficult than at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-13

present, owing to the near approach of the
rainy season. 1t will render impossible a
vast number of the roads and trails now
used by the troops.
Juh is universally looked up to as a man
of rare ability, although as a war chief he is
not considered the equal of Geronimo. But
Geronimo can only fight, while Juh can not
only fight but plan. Juh, in the Apache
tongue, means fire, The chiefs of the other
two bands associated with him have Spanish
names Chato, Flatnose, and Loco Madina.
Among all classes, and your correspondent
has spoken to hundreds, the universal opin-
ion faYors General Crooks plans. The only
fear expressed is that instead of making good
Indians he may induce them to go back to
San Carlos. All speak strongly on this sub
ject. and demand that the same measures
which the Apaches melted out to their victims
should be given back to them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-13
Franklin College.
speclal to the indianapolis Journal


FRANKLIN, June l2.-On Monday the ex-
aminations were continued throughout the
day. In the evening a mass meeting was
held in the Baptist Church. Addresses were
made by Rev. G.. II. Elgin, A. Blackburn, II.
c. Mabie. D. D., n. Carr, W n Wyeth, D.
D., and President Stott All these were
hopeful and encouraging The outlook for
the college was never so full of promise.
The meeting of the board to-day showed
that there has been a marked increase of per.
manent funds with sufficient money avail
able to pay expenses.
On Tuesday the most attractive room was
the painting department. where, on the walls
and easels, were specimens OF the work OF
the pupils. Mrs. Belle r. Stott IS the
teacher.
In the evening Professor E. B. Hubert, OF
Chicago Baptist Theological Seminary, de-
livered the annual address before the two
literary societies.
The address was most forcefully delivered
and received with frequent rounds of APP
plause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-13
\ REMARKABLE CASE.
A Loug and Stubborn Contest-A Record OF
Four Million Words.

Loug and stubborn Contest-A Record OF
Four Million Words.
Washington Special.
Nearly seven and one-half months have
been consumed in the trial, and the closing
arguments have engaged counsel over four
weeks. This trial is in many respects one of
the most remarkable in the history of crimi-
nal prosecutions. The Beecher and the Gui-
teau trials were each of great length, and the
first trial of the star-route conspirators con-
tinued more than three months but no trial
in modern times i'll American courts has
been of so long duration and so stubbornly
contested as the one which will be de-
cided this week. The record in the
pending case fills 5000 printed pages, of
about 100 words to the pages, or in the neigh
borhoQd of 4, 200 900 words. The direct tes-
timony for the prosecution covers 2,318
pages; for the defense, l,566 pages. The re-
butting testimony for the government fills
100 pages The closing addresses of Messrs.
Ker, Bliss and Merrick, for the prosecution,
cover 913 pages, aud the speeches of MessrS.
lngersoll and Wilson, for the defense, cover
444 pages The general opinion of those who
have closely followed the case in the court
room is that the jury will not agree, a ma
iority being for conviction. If, perehance,
the defendants are convicted, they will appeal
the case to a higher court Countless excep-
tons on which the appeal can be based have
teen entered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-13
VAN wYCK.s COMPLAINT.


The Senator's Protest Against the Big Fees
of the Star-ROute Lawyers.
Interview with Senator Van wyck.
The reporter asked the Senator whether or
not it was fact that the treasury officials
had refused to audit the bill presented lately
by George Bliss for his personal expenses
The Senator said:
81 do not know whether it is so, but | do
know it ought TO have been done long ago
'Have you ever had talk on the subject
with any OF the treasury of1icers?'
Yes, | had a good-humOred talk with
Judge Lawrence about it q short time ago
and suggested to him that the fees paid Bliss
Ker and Merriok were an outrage and that
it ought to be stopped, and especially ought
the paying Of the private expenses be
stopped"
What did he sayF'
He said that the Attorney-general seemed
to have control of all the money appropri-
ated by Congress for the Department of JUS
tice, and he spent it as he chose. | took
issue with the Judge on that point. l told
him that he was there to protect the people
against such outrages ] say that if the star
route defendants are guilty they are better
and more honorable men than these fellows
who are robbing the treasury every day I'M
der the guise of attorneys fees. The star
reuters took the chances of being indicted
while the others do not. About their guilt
| have nothing to say; that jury will settle
that; but as to the other set / am free to say
| am of the opinion that they are obtaining
money out of the treasury wrongfully. But
we will see what we will see when Congress
meets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-13
AUCTION SALES.
HUNT & MCCURDY. REAL ESTATE AND
II General Auc5loneers. SO e. Washlngtonst

A UCTION SALE-WE WILL SELL ON
IA Thursday morning, June ID, at 10 O'Clock,
our rooms, No. 38 L. Washington street, TO
the trade, a general assortment of groceries,
grocery fixtures, etc, consisting of teas, to-
bacco spices, canned fruits in fuii variety,
matches, soaps, lamp chimneys, pearline, stove
polish, Hour, nails, salt, macaronl, pickles,
backing, scrub and horse brushes, mackerel,
counter, platform scales, oil can, glassware,
stoneware, etc; also, at 1880 O'clock p. m, a
stock of dry goods, etc, consisting of al-wOol
iannels, canton tlannels. shifting, table damask,
hosiery, jeans, checks, knit jackets, underwear,
gloves, laces, embroidery, suspenders cOrsets,
hoop skirts buck gloves and gauntets, hand
kerchiefs, ribbons cotton batting, Clark's o. N.
r. spool cotton, spool silk, skirts overas, shirts,
etc. At 3 O'Clock, "A general variety of boots and
shoes, embracing Il line of goods suitable for
men, women and chdren's wear. Sale positive.
Terms cash HUNT & MCCURDY, Auctioneers,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-13

the cruelest and fercest foe on the continent
n the widest ana most inaccessible country
to be found, was a matter of every day occur
renee A lieutenant, name unknown, was
the only person wounded IN Crooks com
mand, and he but slightly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-13
Printing House for the Blind Dedicated.

LOUISVILLE. June I2-The new building
erected by the State of Kentucky for the
American printing house for the blind,
which is now maintained by the general gov
eminent was formally dedicated to-day.
Addresses we're delivered by Hon. w. +.
Bullock and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-13

Correspondence OF the indianapolis Journal
GREENCAsrLE, June l2--The sophomore
primary contest in defamation for the Cloud
prize, to be given during the commencement,
was held last evening. out of eleven con-
testsnts the following three were chosen:
First, Marshall; second, Bennett; third, Kate
Riggs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-13
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT-DESIRABLE RESIDENCE 10
II rooms, nice yard, three and one-haf squares
OF courthouse, north side, convenient to bust
nees part OF city. Room l l. Baldwn's Block
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-13
DISSOLUTION.
LOST.

7 OsT-SATURDAY, APRIL 81. A GOLD
i ] bracelet, engraved &C. b 10 j. +. b." Re-
ward for return to 4l East Washington street.
T OST-LADY's DIAMOND PIN, EITHER IN
i 4 L. $. Ayres & Co.'s store or between there
and the Grand Hotel. Liberal reward. Mrs. j.
w. GORDON, Grand Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-13

COot water with liJle Hop Bitters in, ia re-
freshing and reyiving 70 a patient NOn-intOXi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-13
SOCIETY NOTICES.
WANTED


XNT ANTFD-THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER
w IN the West. the Weekly Indiana State
Journal. One dollar per year. Ninety cents IN
clubs OF five and over.
ITANTED-A PRACTICAL MAN WITH
w from SIS, 900 to $4,000, to engage in the
maRuf acture of agricultural implements with a
young and promising company, having large
shops. good machinery and standard goods to
manufacture; situated in a good town in In
diana. Address Room TO- Hubbard Block, In
dianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-13
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-FARMS. CHEAP, ON LONG
II credit, which we have taken on foreclosure.
send for circular. FRANCIS SMITH 4 co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-13
FINANCIAL

MONEY AT THE LOWEST RATES OF IN
M terest. j. W. WILLIAMS & CO., and 4
Xinfnn Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-13

MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGE
vi of city aud farm property in Indiana and
Ohio. Low interest. JOS. a. MOORE, 81 East
Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-13

I Will FURNISH MONEY on FARM Sc
L curity. promptly, at the lowest rates for long
or snort time. rHOS. c. DAY IL CO., II East
Market street.
National Republican., 1883-03-17

which the well arranged programme afforded.
The organ overture by Mr. J. p. Lawrence
showed the rapid progress made by
this young musician and was exceed
ing we'll rendered. The soloists were Mrs
Nellie B. McCrtee, Mr.. Frank Pearson,
and Mr. j. II. Hickox, all of whom wero en-
cored. Mrs. McCarteo looked charmingly,
and for the emphatic encore which her rem
dition of BATH Batti," from "Don Giovanni" )"
evoked sang "That Traitor, Love- by
Roeckel. The numbers given by the club
evidenced constant and effective practice,
aud their efforts were all thoroughly appro-
ciatcd 1t is TO be hoped that tho Apollos
will be again hoard ere long.
National Republican., 1883-03-17
IRELAND'S PATRON SAINT.
Sketch Of Who st. Patrick Was and the
Works He Performed.
Myths and Facts About the Good and Pure
Mnn-The Celebration To-day.
OLD 1RE1ANp-GoD BLESS HER

BY FRANK CowAN.
Loourrun-An Irish rcfaee IN The customs scrvice
of China. at Tientsin.
There is an island in the sea-its name need not
For man and woman everywhere may know 1t by
this token
It is the land that whoresoeer her wandering sons
address her,
Brings from the bottom of theit hearts this fond
appeal-God bless her.
It's there the stately shannon flows beside low
matched cottage,
Where first saw tho light Of day and ate a poor
tiths pottage;
And by the spot my mother sleeps the sleep to
virtue given,
Beneath st. Patrlck's symbol of the Blessed Three
in Heavenl
It's there the Kerry bills hang over the waters of
Lough Leone,
And themselves against the sky reflected in the
shcen
Where, looking into Kathleens eyes when we
were forced to part,
/ saw myself transfgured in the heaven Of her
heart
It's there the beauteous cove ofCork expands into
the ocean,
Where, parting with the blessed ISLE wept with
Wild emotion;
Ny trembling lips with envy pale at my old bro
gaus' bliss,
That they should give the sacred sod my last, my
farewell kiss
It's there the fairest scenes Of earth my fancy
iondly paints
The land love bcautHod, tho island of the
saints
May heavens lightning blast the arm OF him that
would oppress her;
May heavens sunburst cheer tho heart Of him
that prays, God bless her!
National Republican., 1883-03-17
unlon Tcnt Ente,.tnlnment.

The entertainment for the benefit of Union
tent No, 81, |. o. r., attracted Il large number
Of persons TO Lincoln hall last night. Miss
Maggie Jackson, Mr.. James Taylor, DIR. N. L.
White Mr. Willilm Leese, Mr.. u, c. Town
send, Little May Carrigan, Mrs G, IL.
McEwen, Mrs, Mary A. Nayor, Miss jose
phine Forbes, and Miss Lizzie SOper assisted
in the musical and literary features of the
programme, and the evening was pleasantly
concluded by the rendition OF that amusing
farce, Lend Mo Five Shillings,n with the fol-
lowing cast; Mr.. Golightly,a rather fighty
gent II. p. SOuthwlck; Capt. Probbs, an oX-
citablo Individual, l.. S, LaBilo; Cousin
Georgs Moreling, an artist, w. q. soudcr;
ing; sam, waiter, w. G. Southwick; Mrs
Capt. Probbs Miss Sarah Y. Kidwell; Mrs.
Mai Probbs u widow, Miss Fannie southwiek.
National Republican., 1883-03-17
SorlnI Ifenia.

Mr.. A. Z. Batoman and family have re-
moved from tho Portland to their new resi-
dence near Dupont circle.
Mrs. John w. Thompson yesterday gave an
elegant lunch TO some lady friends which
was highly enjoyed. The repast was tasteful
and the accessories superb. Tho dining room
was richly decorated with flowers and the
lunch table was u bed OF blossoms. There
were fifteen guests-Mrs. Chief Justice Waite
and her sister, Mrs. Gloydo Mrs, Nordhon,
Mrs. Stanley Matthews. Mrs. Gallaudet Mrs.
Nath. Wilson, Mrs. A. Pollock, Mrs. Window
Mrs. Mary Clommcr, Mrs. William A. Bartlett
Mrs. Hodge, Mrs. Shellabarger, Mrs. Ally
Mrs. Drum, and Mrs. Mcl'crson.
National Republican., 1883-03-17
CpENoERIAN 9gsINEss GoltEaE,

CORNER NINTH AND ID STREETS.
Day aud evening sessions for tile education OF sons
and daughters uud men and women for selfsuppDrt
aud real life, branches taught arei The English
Language, business Arithmetic, Spencerlan PraCtl-
cal Ponmanshp, Bookkeeping, by single and double
entry, business Practice, Physical AMI Vocal Cul'
ture, Political Economy, Commercial Law
Scholarship for year from date of entrance, day or
evening $50. Special terms by month or quarter or
for year by iusiallments College circular mailed on
HENRY G. SPENCER, Principal.
MRS, SARA A SPENCER, Nice-PrincipaL Ruli
National Republican., 1883-03-17
educational.

n AVID G. BANGS,
IL Lessons IN .lOCutlOn aud Shorthand, with s.
", Flynn, A. NJ, southwest corner OF Eighth and X
streets northwest, Terms IN advance mal7.lm'
TO1 > AND 12ll FOURTEENTH STREET,
i - Il - near fOuTteenth.Rtreot Circle NorwOOd
lnsdtulp. select school Tor ladies a few bnardars
received. Address MR. Ok MRS WM. ID. CABELI-
National Republican., 1883-03-17
The Apollo GIee Club Concert.

The Apollo Gleo club gavo It's second con
cert this season at the Congregational church
last night. Tho attendance was large and
the liberal applause attested the satisfaction
National Republican., 1883-03-17

HERBERT SPENCER, the great philosopher,
while in America said, tho Yankees
live too fast, work too much, and catch cold
too often" What a chance for DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrupl
National Republican., 1883-03-17
for snIr--, Ots.

NORSAI.E-LOTs on PARK STREET, MOUNT
IL Pleasant, near tho Fourteenth street road,
JOHN u, Bi,OsS, May Building, corner seventh and
~ streets northwest. maltlIf
TNOR SALEM ACRES OF SPLENDID LAND
IL at BrlghtwOul, -. g.; g. acres or more ~ wnolsi
$3.50 cash, or SSOD on time, Inquire OF &, H. Will
LETT 1919 l. street northwest mal1-dlf
JNoR SALE CHEAP-OE MOSrHLY PAY
IL monts OF Sll, choice building lois on NJ street
north, near New Jersey avenue Also on same
iug Lstree, j. W. STARR, liel New York ayenue.
National Republican., 1883-03-17
Gurhisb Batbs.
illUnsn 10 Roan.

NToNEY TO LOAN
NL Al LOWIiST RATES OF INTEREST
ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY,
THOMAS j, FISHER 4 CO.,
jat3m 1874 street northwest
NToNEY 10 LOAN on real, ESTATE ATTHh
WI lowest rates. DANENiOWEh & son, 1873 v
street northwest noltu
National Republican., 1883-03-17
IIIAbs y, BIhIIOIs BAN 7 2, HILL
BISHOP 81 HILL,
REAL EST ATE BROKERS s
AND
Fire and life Insurance Agents,
zoos = STREET NORTHWEST
zoos + STREET NORTHWEST.

Having associated ourselves together under the
above rm, we shall hereafter give prompt attention
u Neal Estate Collection of Rents Negotiating
Loans also, 10 Fire aud Lilo insurance In hrstoass
CUmluuiUN
National Republican., 1883-03-17
business Gbant,s,

Z IBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED
and sold at market rates; COLLECTIONS made every
where, by j. H. sQUlER & NOr Bankers lAlb renp-
BylVanln avenue, ulh.OI
yXTANTED-E EVERY BODY 10 KNOW THAT
w the best and cheapest place IN the city to get
Job Printing dOns Is a. IAo National lepublcan
Onice. he1
National Republican., 1883-03-17
FoR RENT-BY b. II. WARMER,

our Weekly Rent List published every Monday
morning, cOntalnsu complete schedule OF our houses,
stores, shops, and ARMS offered for rent together
with descriptions prices, &c, aud how they may bo
sepu Property for sale in all parts Ofthe city, Money
b. Ill MARNER. OI0 L slreet
National Republican., 1883-03-17
for suIe anO Gent.

TNoR RENT or SALE Sm ACRES, NEAR
~ Marshall Hall, on the Potomac, suitable for
farming or marketing purposes. Apply to JOS, N.
YOUNG, 1917 Eighth street. mASl2te