davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25
Brooknu iIropsrtp for Sale aHo 60 Gel

TOR SALE-VALUABLE FACTORY PROP
ertY BROOKLYN. r. d. wharfage; ~ lots brick Build
ngs abundant cool from spring IL lots adjoining un
improved price moderate: terms easy. KELSEY sUY-
DAN. No ~ Broadway, Brooklyn. 4. d.
THREE new private houses Queen Anne
Il style, cabinet trimmed each floor. in BROOKLYN to
exchange for country residence or farm j. y; HOfr
SON, 20 Nassaust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-25

NJ: Lonis College, 1874 West 37th-st-Select
Ssinelc school biz languages Complete business
ss@'e "Afm lunch Light Gymnastics 1er.ns moderate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09
BUTLER UNIVERSITY.
The Annual Exhibition of the Athenian So
ciety.

The graduating exercises and annual exhibit
ton of the literary societies of Butler University
began last night at Irvington, the Athenian, the
senior ladies' society, giving the initiatory per-
Torrance. Judging from the size and enthusi-
asm oflas nights audience, this commence
ment season will be unusually brilliant one
The college chapel was tastefully decorated and
MUSE by Biessenherz's full string band added to
the pleasures of the evening. Following Presi-
dent Everest's invocation, Miss Dora Pendeton,
chairman, welcomed the society's friends in fit
ting terms, and introduced the performers
Miss May Blount, with clear voice, read an essay
on"Change," childhood, youth, maturity, with all
the ehafacteristics, pleasures, possibilities OF
each were discussed with much intelligence and
discrimination. Miss Julia Holland infused a
Iresn interest In that ever-appropriate piece OF
exclamation, 1.-THE Brides of Enderby." Miss
Eta Morgan, OF great elocuJonary powers, de-
livered an GRAFTON of force on Influence" Her
argument was that good society depends on ed
ucation, and culture depends on the influence of
women: In the discussion she displayed much
tact and conclusive augmentation. Misses Ollie
Morgan and Hattie Ritter rendered Scene 2,
Act 1, from 'The Hunchback," representing
very cleverly the characters, Helen and Julia,
respectively. Miss Pendleton, after briefly re-
viewing the labor and rewards of college
life, presented the Athenian diploma to
Miss Cora Smith, the socety's graduate. Miss
smith, with marked appreciation OF the occa-
s1on, expressed her regard for the society and
tooE her farewell in earnest words,
Tomorrow night the Indiana Gamma of Phi
Delta Theta fraternity will hold it's annual re-
union. On Monday night next the Mathesian
Society will hold its annual exhibition, and each
night OF the week will be occupied by some one
OF the societies or associations connected with
the college. The street car company will run
an extra each night next week, leaving the
Vance block at z P NJ, and returning after the
exercises.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09
THE NEW BISHOP,
What He Has to Say to Reporter Regard
ing His Election.

Just after DR.. Knickerbacher received the
news of his election as bishop of the diocese Of
Indiana, he was interviewed by a reporter of the
Minneapolis Tribune, to whom he said:
1.-The news comes upon me as lightning stroke,
and it is hard at present to say whether " ill
accept 1t or not. My work in the ministry has
been wholly in this city, and Gethsemane parish
Is the only charge have ever had. In the TWEEN
ty-seven years 1 have labored here, many and
tender ties have been formed, and it is like
pucking at ones heart to think of sundering
them OF course, my selection was wholly un-
solicited and entirely unexpected, for, although
mentioned among others, had idea
would fall upon me. The nomin aUion,
occurring as il does within SIX months of the
general convention, will have to be confirmed
by that body, which convenes in Philadelphia in
October next Therefore, should accept, it will
give ample time TO shape my affairs and the
work in which am now engaged SO that no dis
astrous results will follow. For me to leave our
new church building as it lie would be hard
ship, but my feelings in the matter are not to be
regarded. If the general convention shall con-
firm the nomination it would seem like disobey-
ing divine call to refuse. 1 am ready to serve
the church where l best can, and the judgment
OF her clergy as to my fitness must be regarded
rather than my own feelings of unworthiness.
You may say, then that althoug untoward cir
cumstances might considerably change the
aspect of affairs, and while l shall not send my
answer to the convention before tomorrow, as
the prospects now appear, there is very strong
possibility that may accept the appointment"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09
The Organ CONCERT.

The concert at Mayfiower Church, last even.
ing, was especially in honor of the new organ
manufactured expressly for this church by T. P
Banborn, OF this city. IL was presided over by
Professor Newland in such manner as to call
for the admiration of the audience for his skill,
which brought out the power and the unusual
sweetness of the instrument.
While the exhibition of the organ was the
main feature Of the entertainment it was pleas
Rntly varied with humorous recitation by
Miss Helen Ballard, which was loudly applauded
Miss CulberGson sang very sweetly. Mr.. Walker
and Miss Amy Willard rendered piano duet in
a pleasing manner. Mrs. Morrison sang in
her happiest mood, both in solo and duet with
A. L. willard. The choir of the church intro
duced and closed the concert with anthems in
admirable taste. This congregation may congrat
nlate Themselves on the new decorations OF
their room and the new organ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09
To Set His Mind at Rest.

Yesterday afternoon a 22O-pound co'ored man
entered the office of one of our most ath-
letic dentists and asked to have a tooth drawn.
"Its dis un over heah," said the sufferer point
ing out the agonizing ivory, Fan it do hurt
powerful bad" The dentist put his head in, and
after carefully accommodating the surroundings,
came out, and selecting strong pair Of forceps,
jumped down upon the offending molar. IL didn't
come. He pulled the patient out o, the cush-
Toned chair, swung him round his head three OF
four times, and tapped his heels on the ceiling;
but still the tooth held on. The dentist then
TOOK fresh instrument, and with the remark:
"Peaceably if can; forceply if 1 must" returned
to the attack. He set the colored man over
against solid brick wall, and placing his foot
on the fourth button of the sufferers vest pulled
like Bee Line freight engine. 1t didn't come.
He was about to chose another instrument and
begin again when the customer rose calm as a
May morning and remarked: LEFT it go for
now, boss. It's stopped achin', anyhow. jess
come heah as a experiment. to set my mind easy.
done tried three other dentis' dis morning TO-
come heah."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09
PETTIS. BASSETT & CO.
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

*. The expenses of the Female Reformatory dur
hg May amounted to $2,375.14.
Complaint is made that The fish in the
river below the city all Deing killed by dyna-
mite.
A charter has been issued for the formation of
post of the Grand Army of the Republic at
New Albany.
Sergeant Cobb was awarded the prize badge
as the most proficient in drill of the members of
the Richardson ZOuaves in the contest last
night.
Almedia Patterson has filed complaint for d.
vorce from William Patterson, to whom she was
married ON the 4th OF July, 1876, on the ground
of abandonment.
"The Indiana Kindergarten Training School,"
Mrs. E. A. Baker principal will hold their grad
pating exercises at Englishs OpeIa-house next
Tuesday evening, June IL,
The maintenance expenses OF the Insane Hos
pital during May were $17,510.57: clothing,
1881 .43. Repairs we're made at expense of
R1,012. 80, and the earnings were SIG s..
A. j. Inclinrock, convicted of robbing the
Kewanna postotiice, was sentenced by Judge
Woods yesterday to two years imprisonment
in the penitentiary; and Nathan Harris, the
carpenter convicted of counterfeiting was given
q like sentence,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09
PERSONAL.

E. NJ. Hawley, of Peru, is at the Grand Hotel.
W. W. Cottersl, of New Castle, Is at the Grand
| Hotel.
P. D. Simpson, of Fort Wayne, is at the Grand
Hotel.
Hon. &. T. Doxey, of Anderson, is at tAe Bates
House.
Colonel Thomas McGin, Of Atlanta, is at the
Bates House.
Percy Bankerr, of London, England, is at the
| Bates House.
Colonel E. R. Stiles, of Ltchtield, ILL.,, is at the
Grand Hotel.
Colonel B. Richmond Jacobs, of Bosten, is at
| the Bates House,
Professor John G. Overton, of Charlottesville,
it at the Grand Hotel.
Will. E. English left last night for New York,
and will be absent two months.
Anthony Sweeney and wife, of Denver, COL,
are registered at the Bates House.
Mrs. Maggie Wolfe, who is well known in this
| city, is dangerously ill at her home in Terre
| Haute.
Mrs. Clifton Middleton, of Connersville, Ind,
lie the guest of Mrs. E. NJ, johnson, on North Me-
ridian street.
Miss Cora Elliott, of st. Louis, and Miss Emma
Patterson, of Riclznond, Ind, are visiting
friends in the city.
Mrs. Dr. D. M. McFall, # Nation, Ills, a
former resident is visiting ]. I. Ayers's family,
| at No. 70S North Tennessee street.
81. X. Childs, of SYRACUSE N. Y; G. W. Man
court and wife, Terre Haute; L. r. Crunda1l,
Chicago; s. Turner, Greensburg; John Dale and
wife, DanVille; ]. =. Hill, Chicago, are at the
| Grand Hotel.
Prof. III. W. Wiley, late professor Of chemistry
at Purdue University, was in the city yesterday
en- route for Washington, where he will accept
the position of chief chemist Of the Agricultural
Department, to which he was recently ap-
poi nted.
The many frien DIS OF Rev. Denis O'Donaghue
will be glad to learn that he has SO far recovered
from his recent severe lung affection as to be
able to be out although 1t will be necessary for
hi m to be extremely careful, as the hemor-
rhages, If he exerts himself, may return again.
George B. Lincoln and G. 8. Gallagher, New
York; W. Q. johnson, Louisville F.. A. Parker,
Holstein Mills, Va; Colonel P. A. Hewitt, Cleve-
\ land; E. W. Buell., Chicago; G.. M. Clarke and r.
| H. Smith, Cincinnati; R. B. Henley, Carthage,
| Mo-; Julian B. Crowell, Lawrence, Mass Charles
H. knight and sons, Brazil, and George W, New
man, Philadelphia, are registered at the Bates
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09
Card from MIR. keenan,.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis JouTn01
Please say that there is no truth in the state
ment in yesterdays News that sit is charged
that the Tarbell men are responsible for the can
didacy of ]. H. keenan,; and that strong inhu-
ence directly from school headquarters is trying
to compass the defeat of Mr.. Thompson" 1
never met Mr.. Tarben, aud know nothing Of "the
Tarbell men," became a candidate at the re-
quest of a large number of citizens Of the
Seventh district and made pledges or
promises whatever. j. H. KEENAN,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09
Y. M. C, A, Notes.

Rev. A. N Carrier will give the exposition of
the Sunday school lesson at the teachers meet
ing in the chapel to-day at IL O'Clock. The les
son is Acts vix, 1-1S.
Mr.. Percy Bankard, one of the secretaries of
the Association of London, Eng.,.i in this coun-
try on a tour of visitation among the associa-
tions He expresses himself as greatly delight
ed with the evidence of prosperity and stability
that he sees in every direction. He has been in
tine city for few days and will go to Louisville
TO-DAY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09

The Invalidity OF Concurrent Resolution.
Ia reply to an inquiry from the Secretary OF
State in relation to the validity of the concur
rent resolution of the last Legislature directing
the Secretary of State to distribute copies OF the
statutes to township trustees and sell the re-
naming at 81 each, Encouragement Hord yes
terday gave the opinion that the Secretary could
be governed only by the law of 1881, as a statute
cannot be altered, annulled abrogated by a
concurrent resolution. The price of the Revised
Statutes, therefore, will remain at $3.4O per
copy, and the distribution ordered by the last
General Assembly cannot be made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09
Base Ball Matters.

The Indianapolis ball club played the Lafayette
club yesterday by way of exercise, and defeated
them by score of 30 to 5, although they '1et
up" perceptibly after the fifth inning The
game had many amusing features, as the visitors
were badly ratified throughout. About thirty
base hits were made by the home club and Peltz
and McKeon each made clean home run. To-
day the indianapolis club, or ct least part Of 1t,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09
Cassidy and Hough Dismissed.

Cassidy and Hough, suspected of being mpli-
GATED in the Foreman murder, were brought be-
fore Squire Feibleman yesterday, and dismissed
after q brief hearing, there being no witnesses
against them and no evidence warranting their
further detention
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09
MIR. seay Gets Twenty-one years.

Isaac 8. seay, who was arrested for the muir
der of his brother-in-law, Isaac Baker, on Sun
day, May ID, was tried in the Criminal Court,
yesterday, and after the jury had been out three
hours they returned verdict OF guilty, and
septenced seay to twenty-one years. imprison-
ment 1t will be remembered that. he and
Charles W. Montgomery KILLED old man Baker
by crushing in his skull with fence picket.
Montgomery will be tried next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09

with tive or three ''chumps" from the outside,
viii play rhe Meridian-street club. The base ball
reporter of the Journal has been offered fatterng
inducements to help the professionals out, but
declines to play without net
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09

AN elegant downtown residence, with sewe
connection, hot and cold water bath, tiled hal
and hearth, all new, stable, etc. Price, S6,70(
cash; down, 81, 800, balance five or six annua
payments at per cent ALEX. METZGER, Odd
Fellows Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09

LEWIS SHEPHERD, Crawfordsville Montgom-
cry Co., eays 81 found Browns Iron Bitters an
excellent remedy for Impurity Of the Blood and
Nervousness,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09

SUMMER Underwear, great variety. PARKER,
IA East Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09

STRAW HATS are sold cheap at SeatOn's Hat
Store, IS North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09

KING & ELDER show you fifty new styles Of
bedroom sets TO select from.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09
One of Them.

One Of our specialtes is the Goshen Oval
Churn. 1t combines all the best points needed
for butter-makiDg purposes. 1t is cheap, hand
some, durable, and made in five different sizes.
Ask your merchant for the Oval Churn; also, for
Shatswells patent Screen-door, the cheapest and
handsomest Screen-door on the market.
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE. Agents,
35 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-09
Messrs BINGHAM & WALK, Indianapolis,

Messrs. BINGHAM & WALK, Indianapolis
DEAR SIRs-We have shipped you the Watches
described in the hereuntO annexed invoice.
Trusting you will be fully satisfied with these
goods as with others you have had from US, and
awaiting your further orders, we remain, dear
slrs, yours, very obediently.
PATEK, PHILIPPE & CO., Geneva
& s
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04
The Latest From The Greedy Party.

The latest news received of the
Greedy party, which has been engaged
for the past two years in making
Arctic observations north Of Smiths
sound. is through Professor Norden7
skiold. who is exploring some parts
of Greenland. He reports that two
members of the Greeiy expedition are
dead, and one .of1them is supposed to
be Commander Greedy, The name
of the other was unknown. This in>
formation was,deriyed f om the rs
quimanK, who also stated that the
station at Discovery Harbof bad been
abandoned and that the remainder of
the expedition had returned on sledges
to Littleton Island. Prof. Norden-
skiold was disposed to give credsnce
to the report. An account OF. the
death Of orr member of the Greedy
expedition, SUPP ascd TO be Doctor
Payeu, had previously been received
from other sources. Arctic naviga>
tors generally put littla reliance on
the stories told by the Esquimaux,
but there seems to be about these an
air of probability that gives addition
al interest to the question, not yet
iually deeiagA, NJ ta, whether.a third
relief expedition shall be sent out
this fall or whethes nothing more
shall be attempted untilnexs suns
mer. Tie effort to reach Greelys par
ty last year failed. but it was success
full in landing stores on Littleton
Island. ,Fhe relief expedition this
year not only failed buf was brought
to a disastrous end by the loss OF
the Proteus, with al the stores she
had on boalai Cppmander Greelys
instructions were III the event OF re-
lief failing to reach him by Septem-
Der of this year to break up his sta>
ton and retreat southwark to Little,
ton Island, where the supplies he left
there on his advance and fri sh sup>
plies brought by the r~ellevieng vessels
were expected to tx found.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04
Accidentally KilleiI

Accidentally kiilelsie3 luoT
Knoxville Tribuncsy n f ~
Yesterday afternoon about half past
two o'ciodk, some ;Frank Wheeler WAS
accidentally killed by the discharge,
of a pistol which he held ir'his OWN
hands. 1t occurred in the sbar!ro om
at the Hattie House. 9E II 3ntii
"A! S.5Hudibrrg,F ESQ .issummoned a
Jury of inquest, beierc wrom the fol-
lowing .tcstimenyl of the ciroumslan-
ces of thekillng was introduced-E Y 2
Willis ifarperi Testified: Wheeler
was in the bar befor, dinner; had ta.r
ken Several idffnkss with a. friend.
Fathers and the gentleman vert to
dinner, but he remained. jerks had
gone away from the Lar an 4 left no
o1ehere-bUt deceased and IJDoceas>
ed wanted NE to kiss him.. He. walk
ed Behind Fthobdrt aud saw a pistol
dying there; AeSwanted to: get hold #
1t, saying he wanted to look .ab ID |
refused hin, but he was stout and
overpowered me and got The pistol.
r still cldng to him Fyng to take the
pistol away fromshim.S In the, %seufie
the pistol VAS d~iseiarged. I jumped
back and he sad. Willie, | have shot
myself; .stoed an intstant and fell.
1 went out 70 find jerks, but did not
find hin;Dsthetf wda1t tos find father,
which I did. I locked the door.
when I lefta Deceasc was behind
the bar. Thiuk the pistol was fired
&C cidentally, and that he had no in
teufion of killing himself. Don't
know how the, pistol came to go off.
When father and 1 got back the piss
ol~waseinahis-haa .
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04
Republican Prospects in New York.

Republican Prospects in New York.
N. Y. Tribune. * $;
It is evident thattbere is to be no
Democratic tidal wave this ycars
The course of General Butler in Mas
sacbusetts, like The course sef the
democratic Legislature in u own,
State. has been such as to cchslhee
level headed men that p~artisansilip.
not patriotism, is the controlling mo
tive in the breasts of those who steer
the democratic party. The sober
second thought has proved fatal to
Democratic hopes in good many
campaigns. 1T is taking the place;
that was filled last fall by the stida''
wave. Republicans are harmonlopsI
and will work for the election of the
Richield ticket i'll compact columns:
Democrats on the eve OF their State
Convention are torn by angry cisse n
sions, which, whatever may be the
tentative truce of Buffalo, are likely
to break out again with disastrous
effect during the Beside,
the Democrats are more or less HANDS
tapped by the scriousscharges-made
by Que of their own nwspapers
against the official conduct of Treas
urer. Maxwelh Think of it. Their
only representative in the State
offices that are to be filled in Novem-
Der is the only man among the pres
ent incumbents of those offices who
has been arraigned before the bar ct
public opinion for abusing his trust,
and the prosecutor is a reputable
democratic Journal.
These are good grounds for repub>
lican success in the state. The out-
look Is fnll Of encouragement. AN
old-fashioned canvass in all the dis
tricts will give us the victory. Apathy
is the one great source OF dam
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04
Work of Tramps.

The eighteen-year,old daughter of
MI. p. Anderson, residing near Fay
etteville. Ind, was left alone 1 the
house When two men, supposed to
be tramps, entered and outraged
the girl and cut her throat from ear
to ear, she being dead when found
a few hours later. A posse is in
pursuit and will lynch the tramps if
caught.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04

WEBsrEKs uNABRIpeED fLLusTRA-
rEp,-Viewcd as a whole, we are
that no other LYING Ian
euage has dictionary which SO ful-
ly and faithfully sets forth its pres
ent condition as this last efItlonn IF
Webster doesthst OF, our written and
spoken English t~onguc.-Harper's
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04

*sThe best advice MAY cometoo
late,n said a sufferer from Kidney
troubles, when asked 10 try kidueys
,Wert.w AEll,t4yritrbek twill be my
1astsdosc.A Thc man got we'll and is
now recommending the remedy to all
sufferers. In this case good advice
came just in Time to saye the man,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04

The we'll known strengthening
properties Of IFois Combined with
Other tonie and afrhost perfect inlee4r4-
vine, are found In Carriers Iron Pills,
which strengthen The nerves and
body. and improve THE blood and
complexion. u 40 @ IA =.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04
Gen. s;,,rman About to Retire.

WASHINGTON, September 25.-Gen.
Sherman has fixed upon the fst OF
November as the date upon which he
will turn over the command of the
army 10 Gen. Sheridan. and practi-
calIy retire to civil life, although .
will moi be placed on the retired LIST
of the army prtil the eth of Febru>
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04
A Severe Case.
Mulfreesbcro News. UIIs

AluilfecsDCrJ NEWS. .fsf q = n
Matrimony is a good thing, but
sometimes, Ike vaccination, it is
followed abys terrible results. The
other day a young farmer was mar
ried near Wilkesbarre, Pa. and
when lie kissed his bride at the al
ter he went crazy. He jerkeds the
leg from a chair, drove tho EarsefHs
bride and witnesses out of the room
and smashed everything to pieces
he conld get his hands on. This,
however, must have been an excep-
tionaliy severe case of matlim6py,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04

The Civil Service Commissioners
have. not yet formulated rules to
govern, promotions in the Depart
ments, and differences eff opinion
have arisen between them and SECS
rotary Tellcrin consequence. ~.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1883-10-04

M Ralston. widow of the famous
California banker, Is iiyingFwlthh her
tho Sons at theif new mining camp
in California, where they are working
hard and where they have erected a
house for their mother. ~ .eaf.,