davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-08-24
!" the week except Sunday, and at such
hours ~ may suit their convenience.
Mr.. Eastburn paye notice that nj some

| Mr.. Esstbnrn gave notice that at SOM
future meeting ilo would Introduce al
Ordinance regulating sewers, waite
courses and drains in this city.
Mr.. Grubb called up for third read
ing the ordinance fixing the salary o
the hari or master. and when the tirst
section was read Mr.. Pickles raised the
question whether Council had the
power, under the charter, to raise or
lower the salary Of an officer during the
term for which he was elected, and
moved tina, the matter be laid over one
week, and the opinion of the City So.
licitOr obtained
Mr. Farrell contenied that as no sal
ary had been fixed It was the duty OF
Council TO pass the ordinance, and that
they hal the power to do SO. After
some further discussion, the City Solci-
tor, who was present, gave an opinion
10 the effect that as the Port Warden s
bill establishing the Office Of harbOr
master did not pass until several days
after the adoption Of the now charter,
and that il was provided in that bill,
that Council should fix tie salary of
the harbor master, they had an undoub.
ted right TO do so.
Mr.. Pickles then Withdrew his mo.
tion aud the ordinance passed. unani-
mously. Mr.. Baueh called for the
reading Of the opinion Of the City So
licitor In reference to the disposition of
he costs received by the Chief of Police
from the thirteenth of April, the time
when the new charter was adopted, to
the first of June, when the Municipal
Court was organized. The President
said: The opinion is on the table and
will bs read"
The clerk then read the opinion, which
is 10 the effect that all costs collected
between these dates shall be paid into
the city treasury, and as soon as he had
finished reading, Mr.. Baugh moved
that it be referred to the City Auditor
for collection.
The President stated the motion in
Mr.. Baugh's exact words, and Mr..
johnson asked If the gentleman meant
that tn" Auditor should collect the
opinion Mr.. Baugh then made the
motion that the City Auditor make a |
formal demand on the Chief Of Police
for the fees, aad it was unanimously |
adopted
MI Smith called up for a third read
ing the ordinance establishing the |
grades Of certain streets, and it was
passed, subject to the approval of the
Mayor.
The proposals for furnishing east iron
gutter plates were opened, and il was
found thar Harlan x Hollingsw0rth,
Henry II. Pickels and Lewis l.. Allen
zach offered to furnish them at -, cents
per pound, and the proposals were re-
Ierred to the Street Committee. There
'eing no further business, Courcil ad-
ourned, the session having lasteG about {
me hour. ,
Daily Republican., 1883-08-24
Buy the Celebrated

Wilcox " White Organs, and also the
Maichless Hazelton Brothers Pianos.
+. A. NORTH & Co.
w. II. Mullen, Manager, 7l3 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-24
4. q. Holland, Photograph Rooms,
3O7 Market Street.

This gallery is fitted up in the most
elegant and tasteful manner, with
beautiful fancy and other surroundings
50 essentially necessary to give tone
and beauty to the picture. He has also
secured all the modern improvements
known to the art, and while his gallery
occupies front rank among those in
the city his facilities are such that he
is enabled to furnish first class photo
graph at prices which are really
astonishing. BY the instantaneous
process he can furnish a perfect photo
graph in an almost incredible period.
He employs none but the most talented
artists, and can therefore guarantee
entire satisfaction. The large patronage
that has been bestowed upon him here.
tofore is the most convincing evidence
that can be given of the superiority of
taken at his rooms, as well
as the reasonable character of his prices.
The public would consult it's interests
by paying a visit to his rooms before
gong elsewhere, if they desire to secure
excellent photographs at moderate
prices.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-24
Don't You Forget III

We defy competition on our cigars,
makinga IA special on three and five cent
cigars, both in price and quality also
DO not follow but lead, leaving the
trade to be the judge. Stop at 1O5 East
second stree and be convinced.
Organs
carefully tuned, cleaned and repaired
All orders promptly attened to. Ad-
lress James G. Snith, ll9 Market St.
Painting.
Tilghman Danner IL now ready Tor
all kinds of jobhing and painting. Job
bing specially. No. 80 Market street.
Ladies'
plain lasting lace shoe for 9Oc. (ninety
cenls), At Babcock's, 9p8 Market street,
above Second street.
A. Chambers,
Practical tin-roofer, and all kinds of
job work promptly attended to. No.
2l5 King street.
One pound cans of ready mixed
paints are sold by James Bradford, Nos.
6 and East Third street.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-24
The Peac:. khfDsnents.

One hundred and thirty two ca
loads of peaches were shipped over th'
Delaware Railroad yesterday, which
were distributed as follows !: Jersey
City, 81; Philadelphia, So; Boston
10; Wilmington, 5; Chester, 5; Hart
ford, 3; Springfield, Elmira and Ty
rome, 2 each. Baltimore, New Haven
Bridgeport, Columbus, Roches er, Gin
cinnati and Cleveland, / each. Previous
shipments, 2OSS. Total thus far 1920
Daily Republican., 1883-08-24
Oysters, Fish and Oysters.

The best salt oysters in this city re.
ceived every day; prices 80 and 40
cents. Also crabs and clans received
daily. VIM. Pennell, 12O and 122 King
street.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-24
Fish.

Powell Bros. have on their stalls, in
the Third street matket, hutter fish,
blue fish, white fish, perch, founders,
haddock, halibut and snappers.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-24

GOUvERNEUR, n. I,-The Herald
says,as a friend toits patrons, it is with
pleasure that it can recommend as u
radical cure for all rheumatic affections
the wonderful remedy st. Jacobs Oil.
IL cures pain.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-24
Hammoud,s pain Eradica,ov.

For catarrh, rheumatism and all
diseases that require external appli.
cations. Sold by Taylor Il Fullerton,
1902 King street.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-24

That superb preparation known as
VanBaskirk's Fragrant Sozodont, and
many other elegant articles for the teeth
for sale by j. Il. Hartman, druggist,
Fifth and Poplar.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-24
For the Children.

Children's kid, threebutton walking
shoes for 7Oc. (seventy cents), at
Babcock's, 2O6 Market street, above
Second street
Daily Republican., 1883-08-24
SPEClAL MENTION
photographs

Reduced in prices. Fine re-toucheh
cabinets reduced from $5.O per dozen
to $500 per dozen. Card photographs
finely re-touched, reduced from 81. 80
per dozen to $3.50 per dozen. 7. G.
Holland. photographer, gallery 3C7
Market street..
Daily Republican., 1883-08-24
If In Want

ofa good black or colored silk that will
not cut, visit Russells, for the best bar.
gains we have shown.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-24

FLORENCE, Ga.-Dr. w. b. Prather,
says: Browns Iron Bitters have
given satisfaction in every instance
have krown it used"
Daily Republican., 1883-08-24

Ready mixed paints, all shades, IN one
pound cans at James Braiford's paint
store.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-24
Tint II usl,and Of Mine

Is three times the man he was before he
began using "Wells' Health Remover. !"
81. Druggists.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-24

All the new shades of paints in one
pound cans, ready for use, at James
Bradford's paint store.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-24

An invaluable strengthened for the
nerves, muscles and digestive organs,
producing strength and appetite, is
Browns Iron Bitters.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-24
For sale.

A fve-horse power engine and boiler
that has been used about two years, in
tirst-class order, can be bonght cheap At
the REPNRLICA v office
Daily Republican., 1883-08-24

Trade dollars mean 100 Cents,
for dry groas at low prices, at Russell.
3O6 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-24
For Ladies'.

Lasting, kld-toxed, button CATERS,
wor ked button hole only $l.25, at Bah
cocks, 2O6 Market street, above Second
street. " ~
Daily Republican., 1883-08-24

Rev. w. b. Smith, Grafton, Mass,
says: "I have derived benefit from
using Browns Iron Bitters for low
state of blood"
Daily Republican., 1883-08-24
Trusscs and Supporters
Clothing Made 10 Orde,

sold with a guarantee. Dan'orth, drug
gist, corner Second and Market, " "N
Daily Republican., 1883-08-24

IN all sizes and rolors at S. 80. M. Il.
Riley, 22S King street
Daily Republican., 1883-08-24
Jerseys

by Frri. Carson, the Merchant Tailor,
jl5 Market Stre
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17
THE ART EXHIBITION.
Further Notes of the Prominent Pictures
Di>asayed-Some Excellent Work.

One Of the most Interesting features of the cX-
hiblt is a collection of engravings, from Nos.
259 to 312 on the catalogue, loaned by Mr.
Joseph NJ. Rogers, of Chicago. These are old,
rare and valuable engravings, many OF them
original ami first proofs, and the delight of con-
noisseurs and collectors. Among these, No.
$50, "The Singers at the Window" is one of
Van Ostade's, a Flemish artist who lived from
1910 to 1865. The singers are exceedingly gro
tesque, their heads being worthy of Dore. No.
2Sl is by Marc Antonio RaimOndi 1488-1534,
and represents the martyrdom of st. Law
renee. This print is exceedingly rare. There
are three of Paul Rembrandt Van RhYn's Q6O6-
1861, No. 277, Portrait of Clement de Jonge;"
No. 282, "The Holy Family" and No. 1885,,
"Aoademlcal Figure of a Man" Peter Paul
Rubens u577-164W is represented by No. 1885,,
"5t. Catharine," a brilliant original impression,
with margin. Jacques Callot Q593 1885,
| French) Is represented by No. 294, "The Great
Fair at Florence" This is one of the most inter
estlng IN the entire cOlIectlon' III Is ntieu Win
hgures, and is a l1veller scene than can he SHOWN
on our State fair grounds on any Thursday since
its beginning. The great German engraver, AL
brecht Durer, Q471-152S) is represented by No,
295, Rejection Of ST. Joachim's Offering" a
wood-cut. The proof is very good. No. 3O3 is
from Sir Joshua Reynolds's collection, and is
Ugo Carpi's "St. Peter" Carpi iourished about
1900, and is said to be the inventor Of chlaro-
Oscuro.
The picture of the "Race-course and Cemetery
near Hong Kong" was received yesterday. 1t
is a water-eolCF, painted by a native Chinese
artist. The colorlng Is good, and the picture,
as a novelty, certainly leads everything in the
collection. The pr0quinity of the cemetery to
the race track gives rise to the thought that the
picture has q deeper meaning than might APP
pear at a superficial glance. The race track lies
in a basin, and is nearly surrounded by hills dot
ted with trees and covered with verdure. In
the foreground is a canal crossed by a bridge.
At each succeeding visit the behOlder dlscov-
ers fresh pictures, unobserved before, of a thor
Oughly interesting sort. Among the landscapes
see Nc, l, ga Morning in June" by Minor. PeO-
pie who have never lived in the country and do
not love the country sometimes complain of the
intense greenness of painted landscapes; never
theless they are true to nature. This June morn
ing Is exactly true, and very delicious to behold
in these November DAYS.
The musical entertainment given last evening
by Madam Heine and Others was excellent. To-
day is children's day, and the pupils OF the Deaf
and Dumb Institute will attend in a body,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17

Room No. lion. Napoleon B. Taylor, Judge.
Salisbury " Stausley vs. Arthur Jordan ct al;
foreclosure on mechanics lien. Dismissed by
plaintiffs
William Miller VS.. Beeline; damages. Jury re-
turn verdict for defendant.
John b. Cress ct al. vs. American Express
Company; suit for damages for failure to deliver
"a package. Jury return verdict for plaintiff for
$21.
Room No. 2-Hon. D. W. Howe, Judge.
William f. A. Bernhamer VS.. Wllhelmina May
or; suit for attorneys fees, On trial by jury.
Samuel G. Hanna, administrator, VS.. John Rus
sell ct al; foreclosure. Finding for plaintiff for
$248.44.
Milo G. Lawrence ct al. W.. Ashel H. Petit ct
al; suit to quiet title. Title quIeted In plaintiff.
Edward s. Pope VS., John II. Vajen; Judgment
on verdict Finding for defendant.
william G. Smoek, guardian, VS.. Charles NJ.
Griffin ct al. Decree quietlng title,
Joseph Wilson VS.. Mary Wilson; divorce.
Cause dismissed.
Mathew G. Miller vs.. Ira Alexander ct al; re-
plevin suit. Cause dismissed.
Room No. S-HonY Livingston Rowland, Judge pro
tenn.
George P. Becker VS., Alfred j. Ralph; suit for
damages. On trial by jury.
Joseph Wheatley VS.. Mercy Murray ct al; suit
for damages. Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17
Federal Court Indictments.

Indictments were returned by the federal
grand jury against the persons named as fol-
lows: Leonidas c. Kilgore, postmaster of Lone
Pierre. for violating the postal laws; John H.
Beeber, of Rochester, in the rail way mail serv-
ice, for violating the postal laws; James E.
Farquhar, of Indianapolis, violating the pen
sion laws; Oliver Taylor, Columbus, brea king
into postoffice. Indictments were ret urned
against the following named persons for cOun-
rerreiting, all Of whom, with the exception of
Wheaton, were members of the Southern Indi-
ana gang raided a few days ago: Richard T.
Conner and Laura Ann Conner, of Frenchtown;
Jacob Crezelous, Of MarengO; David Wesley
Woods, Zimriah Kinder, Henry Grossman, John
Bernard Smither and Joseph A. Perkins, Of
Stendal; Columbus Houchins, Jesse Houchins,
Joseph Houchins, John P. Taylor and William
Redman. of Pikesville, and Dwight Il. Whea-
ton, of Logansport.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17
Litigation Over Dog-Bites.

Justice Policeman has given John Callaghan
Judgment for $50 for damages occasioned by
being bitten by Charles Neimeyer's dog.
Before acting Judge HOwland and a jury, the
damage suit of George P. Becker against Alfred
j. Ralph, is on trial. The demand is made for
$500 for injuries alleged to have been sustained
by being bitten by the defendants dog, and the
case has some ludicrous features. Mr.. Ralph
brought up a number of witnesses, among whom
were several ladies, to testify to the character of
the dOg-his amiable disposition and his general
moral worth. The dog himself was in court, and.
apparently, was about the most harmless animal
of his kind in existence. He played about the
room, made friends with everybody. showed off
his accomplishments by various tricks, and was,
altogether, agreeable. The case Will get to the
Jury TODAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17
AND LOCAL.

Four Officials of Chicago Roads Resign
The Railways in General.
E, B. Thomas, general manager of the Bee-line
system, is In New York.
c. j. Hepburn, general superintendent of tho
c., H. & l.. and Division superintendent 5als, of
the G. 81 Airline, are to be in che city to-day,
The resignation of James G. Ernst, general
ticket and passenger agent Of the Chicago, st.
Louis & Pittsburg. is confirmed. Rumor has 1t
that Fl. &. Der1ng is to be his successor.
]. NJ. Culp, general freight agent of the Louis
ville q Nashville road, it is stated, is to be the
successor of d. W. c. Rowland, general superin-
tendent OF transportation of the l.. d N, whose
resignation was noted a day or two ago.
G. s. Sawyer. general manager of the CONT
mental line, is spending a couple of weeks in an
extended Western trip, that he may be able to
form some idea what business is to be in the way
of ipmen of grain 20 Eastern markets.
George s. Brecount is prominently ment1one ed
as the successor of q. B. Smith, general freight
agent of the Louisville, New Albany g. Chicago
road. The able manner in which Mr.. Brecount
handled the affairs of the company, during the
recent troubles at this point with the Wabash
road and the Union Railway Company, Vice
president and Traffic Manager Stahlman re-
marked recently, showed that he vas competent
to I'LL a more important position with the COM
pany than he now does.
The resignation mania seems TO have struck
officials OF Chicago roads. The Chicago Tribune
says that General Superintendent j, d. Laying,
of the Chicago q Northwestern, has resigned.
The Chicago Times says c. d. Gorham, siperin-
tendent, and d. B. Mccoy, assistant superin-
tendent OF the Wisconsin division, have also
sent In their designations, and IL is officially an
nOunoed that the resignation of n. b. Smith,
general freight agent OF the Louisville, New AL
bany IL Chicago road, had been accepted, but
reluctantly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17

he did not believe the rumors that the Pennsyl-
vania road was in any way Interested in bring
ing about a change in the management or the
New York & New England road. He was pre-
pared to say that the Pennsylvania road had no
intention of trying to get control of the road, as
the re was no advantage apparent III such a
scheme.
1t is reported that the Northern Pacific road
is to receive "A bonus of 30 per cent. from the
Pacific railroad pool, and that the sum that road
will receive will equal 100000 II year. This is
the price which the Central and Southern Pacific
roads are willing TO pay TO perpetuate the spe-
cial contract system, and to retain a monopoly
Of the transcOntinental trade.
So much has been said concerning the grand
Northern Pacific excursion and the lavish eX-
peuditure in carrying it out, when the directors
we're pressed for money, that President Willard
rises to remark that the cost of the Northern "a
oific excursion did not exceed $4,000, which
expense was betrayed by the land department
In whose interest the excursion was given.
The directors of the Chicago. Burlington Is
Quincy road have declared "a 2 per cent. quar-
terly dividend on stock of Nov. 26. payable Dec.
Is. The October earnings are expected to be
the best yet recorded, with the exception of
those of SEPTEMBER, and ir so, the August, sep
tember and October earnings will exceed those
Of any previous three months In the history OF
the road.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17
Tactical
The Wonderful Efforts of a Registered Jersey
Cow in the Milky Way.

Admirers Of Jersey cattle. and they are alto
gether numerous in and about this city, are
much interested IN a test that has been recently
made Of a cows possibilities in tho matter of
producing butter and milk. Mr.. C. c. Crockett,
a Panhandle conductor, whose homo is at Rich
mond, is the fortunate owner of a registered
Jersey COW, No. 1929, "Hazen's Bess" by name,
with a pedigree as long and unexceptional as the
moral law. Her productive capacity was SO
great that it was determined to make an official
test. The jersey Cattle-breeders' State Associa-
ton accordingly appointed Hon. Joseph c.. Rat
lift, of Richmond, and Sylvester Johnson, of
port the results of their observations.
This they are now ready to do. and the figures
show that "Bess" has made a cOmmendable
effort to lower the record. The gentlemen named
personally superintendent the feeding, milking
ana churning, and report that in one week three
hundred and forty-four pounds, thirteen and
One-half ounces of milk were obtained from the
cow, and twenty-fOur pounds and eleven ounces
OF butter. This Is regarded as a very eXtraordl-
nary yield, and has not been eXcelled more than
once or twice since Jersey cattle were first i'm
ported. The Jersey Bulletin, of this city, wilt
to-day contain the full particulars of the test.
"Bess" was originally owned by john f.
Miller, superintendent of the Panhandle, and
when quite young he sold her TO /. w. Hassel-
man, OF this city, for 5000. Mr.. Hasselnan did
not think much of his bargain, and eventually
sold her back to Mr.. Miller, who, in turn. dis
posed of her to Mr.. Crockett for $500. Experts
say that she Is now worth at least $500, and
probably twice that much.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17
RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.
The Chicago and Ohio River Pool in
a Healthy Condition.
Official Notice of an Advance in
Rates-More Consolidation Talk
Other Important News.
THE C. & o. Il. POOL.

OraI and Written Arguments All Before the
Arbitrators,
1T. Malout. president of the Chicago and Ohio
river pool, returned from Cincinnati yesterday
boon. and reports the pool in a healthy condi-
ton. The arrangements of the several roads
which are members, appeared before the arbi-
traitors who are to fix the per cents. and pre-
sented their claims. The "pleas"-for such
they really were-of Messrs. ingalls,,
pre- sident of the C., l., st. l.. & c.; D.. 8. Gray,
pr the c., st. L. & p; e. b. Stahlmau, OF the L.,
n. A. Il c.; G. e. II anderson, of the l., b. u W.
AMI G. C. Waite are said to have been mastery
efforts. Their written arguments were laid be-
Tore the arbitrators yesterday, and the several
gentlemen above named were retained by the
Rrhitrators yesterday that they might be able to
explain any points IN the written arguments the
arbiGratOrs did not perfectly un derstand. Pres
Jdent Malott is OF the opinion that the arbl-
traitors will announce the per cents. to-day, or on
Monday at fur hest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17
New Corporations.

The Indiana Coal Railroad Company was In
cOrporated under the State laws yesterday. The
capital stock OF the company is 81 900. 900, di-
vided into 10000 shares. The proposed line Of
road Is from Jasper TO Linton, running through
the counties of Dubois, DavIess and Greene, a
distance of tifty-two miles. The directors of the
company are William Howard Irwin, Theodore
s. Bell, q. F. Theobald, Thornton B. Curry, Add
ison NJ. Gazlay, jr., and william Reinecke, of
Louisville. and Alfred II. Ransom, of CovIng-
ton.
Articles of incorporation we're filed with the
Secretary OIL. State, yesterday, by the Williamson
Manufacturing Company, of Charlottesville. the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17
Local Notes

The side-trsck capacity of the Chicago. st.
Louis & Pittsburg road, Indianapolis division,
has been increased this year eight miles.
The indianapolis iron-rail rollinc-mil conn
menced yesterday on a contract to furnish 700
tons OF rails to the Litchfeld Carrolton & West
ern road,
Beginning with Monday next, the Cincinnati,
Hamilton IL Indianapolis train which now leaves
the Union Depot at 1920 A. NJ. will not depart
for Cincinnati until 1920 noon, one hour later.
Tie last locomotive on an order for twenty
eight engines for the Chicago, st. Louis & Pitts
burg road was received this week, All are first
class engines, and will place the C., st. 1. & 2. in
fiue shape to go into winter, so far as motive
power is concerned,
Notwithstanding the low price to which steel
rails have dropped. the management of the In
dianapolis steel-lnill are qnite determined to
start up. President Jones is now in Pennsyl-
vania arranging to secure blooms preparatory
to beginning operations.
Sunday night the Chicago & Indianapolis Air
line and the Cincinnati, Hamilton & IndiauapO-
lis roads. will put on through sleeping coaches
to run between Chicago and Cincinnati on the
night trains-not solid trains, as some of the
Cincinnati papers nave stated. The connection
at midnight going west and at early morning
going east will be close at indianapolis.
General freight agents report shippers over
loading cars of 5000 capacity as frequently as
they did when the car capacity was rated at
10000 pounds, and IL is quite evident that the
railroads will have to take some definite action
TO stop this overcoming OF cars. AS most or the
40,000-pouud capacity cars are new, the danger
from OverlGading is not so great as were they
old cars, yet it Is risky business at best.
A friend in New Orleans, who renews his SUD
s|criptiOn for the journal, writes that Northern
railroad men are in great demand there, partic-
ularly engineers and section foremen; fifty Of
the latter could get POSITIONS, and wages rang
ing from $40 to 800 per month. Men are not SO
scarce, but f0remen are in demand. By the by,
New Orleans is ecomlng an important railroad
center. Three new roads are nearing compile
ton now. namely the New Orleans & North
eastern, the Mississippi Valley, and the Shell
Reach road.