davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-14

The Rev. Father Gallagher, of Tomb stone, who assaulted Recorder Reilly, beside receiving a severe pounding, was fined $50 and cost of trial.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-14
Proposals.
.otiSsto Creditors.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE ~ undersi gned, Executor of the Estate of Hans A. Anderson, deceased, to the credit Ors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within ten notice, to the said EXecrtOr at the office of William Graves, Globe, Gila County, Ari- zona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate.
 Dated, Globe, A. T., June ', 1884.
 OLOF M. ANDERSON, EXecutor.
 June 7-5W
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-14

SSSH q week in your own town. Terms and SSSSo & outfit free Address H. Hallott X Co, Portland Maine
Arizona silver belt., 1884-06-14

Tucson, ArlZUna, May ,, lSSh. }
 NTotice is hereby given that Alexander A. " McD0nell, whose pOstofiice address is Los Angeles, California, has filed his ap- plicaLiOn for patent for l216 linear feet of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11
The Chrome Demanded,

To the Editor of the indianapolis journal:
You offer chrome to anyone who will dis
cover in your utterances any indiseriminate
curses of those who supported St John. Have
you not, times and ways without number, called
the whole Prohibition party Democratic an
neXP Now. to curse is ito injure or to vex"
Could anything be more vexatious than to call
man who had long trained honorably in the Re
publican party Democratic annex You might
well call hun Democrat out and out. These
men are not Democrats, and they never intend
to be, Notwithstanding the poet has said that
some people, under certain circumstances, first
endure, then pity, then embrace" Nothing is
more injurious to the feelings of a good Repub
lican than to call him a Democrat or Demo
cratic annex The Curtises and Beeehers, even,
with a prefix; but Democrats never. This 1 call
"eursing7 the party. Now confess, and send the
chrome. T. A. GOODWIN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11

In the Commissioners Court yesterday,
William o. Reveal filed his answer to the COM
plant of Jesse Wright in the contest for the
Office of commissioner of the Third district,
making general denial to all the charges set
forth. He also filed cross complaint which he
alleges: ~ That he received a greater number
of votes than Mr.. Wright, and was eligible to the
Office. ~ That NJ. Wright received at least
800 illegal votes l31 That in counting the vote
the eontestee received geo less than he was
really entitled to. To these allegations Mr.
Wright, in his reply, entered denial, and then
the case was set down for hearing on the 22d
inst.
No new steps have been taken in the Smart
Miller contest since the recount of the vote
Mr.. Miller has not yet filed his answer and cross
COMPLAINT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

John Ellenberger yesterday took judgment
against the partners in Fletcher g. Sharpes
bank for $l0.639. on deposit.
Ex-Sheriff Hess Jail bill from Nov. ] to Dec
10, amounting to 81 ,96S,40, was allowed by the
county commissioners yesterday.
Charles H. Nix has instituted suit against
John W. Ramsey to collect four notes for s., 600
each, demand being made for So, 600
Elizur c. Newton has been adiudged to be of
unsound mind and incapable of managing his
own estate, by juryin the Circuit Court,
The Rochester, Rensselaer, s. st. Louis Rail
way Company yesterday filed articles increas
ing the capital stock of the company to $1,000,
600
Harry King, who was arrested at New Albany
for voting illegally at the late election has been
sentenced to one months imprisonment in the
Floyd county Jail
The county commissioners yesterday pur-
chased, for the county clerks Office, new safe,
from the Hall Company, at Cincinnati the CON
sideratop being 5000
The first fancy-dress carnival of the season
will be given at tho Meridian Rink tomorrow
night, and an immense crowd is expected to see
an attractive entertainment
A ladies' purse, belonging to Ella Cox,
OF Upton, was stolen from her, in Vance's store
yesterday. 1t contained gold watch &53 in
Oliver 2. Farmer the son of the postmaster
at Rome, Perry county. who was arrested for
stealing $40 from letter, has been sentenced to
one years Imprisonment IN the House of Refuge
John ]. Cooper, the State Treasurer, submit
ted his annual report to the Governor yesterday
1t gives the same statement of the States
finances as in Auditor Rice's report, published
yesterday.
Powell Lodge No, So U. O. f. will give a
literary and musical entertainment Friday
evening, at knights of Honor Hail. Baldwins
bleck, presenting an exceptionally Interesting
programme.
Information has been received by the secretary
of the State Board of Agriculture, stating that
hundreds of hogs are dying in Monroe and Law.
renee counties from cholera, and that the dis
ease is spreading
Mary Majors has applied for divorce from
William Majors, to whom she was married in
August 1850. alleging failure to provide drunk
enness and cruel treatment She asks the Gus
tody of their children and alimony.
Marriage Licenses were issued YESTERDAY to
Humphrey L. Forsha and Ella j. Mnnemeyer.
james Sieger and Annie Weaver, Charles w
Kiger, and Ella ~ Higgs, Melvin Al Reser and
Sadie BRiton, Robert s. Pean and Myrmelta
Lakn.
Oviental Lodge No. 500. y. and A. Ne. has
elected officers for the year as follows Thos
L, Sullivan. w. ~; Rice I. Bates, S W.; Chas.
John Twiname, treasurer; Wm. Morse, s. D.;
John f. Mershon, j. D.; d. M, Purman Frank
W. Ripley, stewards; John Hardwick, tyler.
Building permits have been issued to A. Fl.
Gladden. for two frame cottages on Mississippi
street, near Third 81, 600; Thomas M. Bassett
brick residence, corner of Pennsylvania and
Second streets, s. 000 Charles r. Smith. frame
cottage on Alabama near Eighth street, 81. 600,
and Shower d Christian repairs on tenement
Ne. l26 Yandes street, $l-HSSd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11
Shot Dead hx Regulators.

LEXINGTON Ky. Dec. 1O-John P. Martin
was shot and killed by regulators at Farmers
Station Rowan county, about forty miles east Of
quarrel with Floyd Toiliver, at Merehead, Ky
last August in which slrots we're exchanged, and
a bystanGer was killed and Martin seriously
wounded. The parties met in Morehead on the
I'd inst, and the quarrel was renewed Tolliver
drew pistol, but Martin got the drop. fired and
killed him. Martin was taken to Winchester
for protection from the mob, and last night was
put on train under guard and started for More
head to be tried to-day When the train reached
Farmers il WINS boarded by twenty I'VE masked
men. who held up the guards and riddled Mar
tin with bullets, killing him Instantly it is
charged that the guards were taking Martin to
Morchead on forged orders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11
BASE BALL MATTERS.
The indianapolis Club Dropped from the
American Association-0th Items.

AT the meeting of the American Base Ball As
sociation in New York, yesterday, the lndianapo-
lis end Richmond clubs were dropped from the
association. The following dispatch to the Jour
nal gives the particulars of the meeting:
1.-THE American Base Ball Association met in
annual session to-day, and referred to u commit
tee the question of the course to be pursued
relative to the number CT clubs in the associa-
ton. The number of clubs the past year was
twelve The Toledo and Columbus clubs having
withdrawn, the debate was upon entering two clubs
TO fill the vacancies, or reducing the number to
eight The Virginia and Indianapolis clubs were
dropped.
H D. Mcknight was elected president; G. Won
Der Abe vice president, and W. c. Wyckoff sec
rotary and treasurer. The directors chosen
were: w. A Minnick, William Barnie, c.. Won
Der Abe and G. II. Byrne.
Section of article was so changed as to
give the president absolute power to appoint,
suspend, expel or assign unpiFes. No schedules
will be printed. The president will also have
power to suspend or expel players
AS Messrs. Treat, Sehwabacker and Watkins
are in New York at the meeting, nothing could
be aseertained regarding their intentions 1t is
probable, however, that the Indianapolis club
will go into the Union Association, eyertures
having been made to that effect.
Since the American Association has suspended
Tony Mnllane for a year. the Cincinnati club,
with which he had signed, have about decided to
withdraw from the association and join the
league.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11

Mrs. E. P. Thayer, of Greenfield, visited in
che city yesterday.
Mrs. Hollis ThayeF and Miss Loa Crawford, of
Greenfield, were in the city yesterday, the
guests of Mrs Ovid Butler.
Miss Ida Hendricks, who has been visiting
ee-president elect Hendricks and wife, will re-
burn to her home in Kansas to-day.
The progressive euchre, given by Mrs. J. w
Gordon last evening, was charming offair.
There were thirty six guests present all of
whom played with skill The prizes were ele
CANT and unique.
The Matinee Musicale held one Of their inter
esting sessions yesterday afternoon rendering a
delightful programme, The subject was Dance
Forms" Chopin and his developments received
thorough analysis. This organization is con.
tinually growing in favor. and is efedit to the
ladies who have been such interchangeable work
ers for Its success
THE LocKRIDGETRpETT WEDDING.
Miss Nellie O. Truett daughter of }. D. Tru-
EFT, was married yesterday to Mr. Andrew L.
Lockridge, well-known young gentleman of
Greencastle, the ceremony being performed at
the residence of the brides father No 526 North
Illinois street DR. Hilary A. Goblin. of DePauw
University, oiiieiated. Among the guests were
Hon. s. F. Lockridge, John Lockridge, Charles
Bridges, Percy Stafler, Misses Nellie Bridges
Kate Hammond and Mary Irwin, of Greencastle;
Miss Cora Smith, of Rushville, Miss Edith
Gordon, of Metamera, Miss juno Elliott, of
Shebyville. Miss Maggie Noble, of Greenwood.
and l. q. Yeeum, of Hayesville. The presents
we're numerous and handsome Mr. and Mrs
Lockridge left, after the ceremony, for q trip
through the Southern States.
MRS. NELLIE BELLisTfTLI's MARRIAGE
The following letter to DR.. Bells, of Spencer,
from his daughter Nellie in reference to her APP
preaching marriage, will be read with interest
y her many friends in this city:
6 ASH GROVE, HYDE PARK
LEEDS, England. Nov. s. 1854, !
My Dear Father Mus e,paik better
know - MISS Muloch author of John Hali-
lax, Gentleman" has been exceedingly kind to
me, and / am to he married from her house. as
you will see by the invitation send you She
lives only half an hour from Loadon. and all our
friends will be able to come that short distance.
The church is very picturesque one, and / am
so pleased that it is in the country where every
thing is so still and peaceful Mr. Lowell, the
American minister to England, is to take your
place and give me away. He has been very
nice, and seemed greatly Interested in my
happiness, We will be married ON the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11
Personal MENTION.

Gov Gray and family, Senator ]. II. Willard
and wife, Hon Charles L. Jewett, Senator A. G..
Smith and wife, Hon John w. Kern and Hon
Eb Henderson have engaged rooms at the Bates
House for the coming session Of the Legisla-
ture.
The Governor yesterday appointed Charles B.
Stuart, of Lafayette, and Addison Bybee, of
this city, trustees of Purdue University, to fill
vacancies on the board caused by tho expiration
of the term of John s. Williams, of Lafayette,
and the resignation Of Charles R. Peddle, Of
Ferre Haute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11
MYERS SAYS NO.
He Would Decline the Pension Commission
ership Even if 1t We're rendered Him.

The report from Washington announcing that
Secretary of State Myers was being urged for
appointment as Commissioner of Pensions, was
received in indianapolis yesterday with some
SURPRISE as no talk of anything of the kind had
been heard here. A journal reporter yesterday
afternoon asked Mr.. Myers what foundation
there was for the report
I'm the last few days. he replied, ~ have re-
ceived several letters urging me to make an
effort to secure the appointment and assuring
me of strong support, but 1 have had no thought
of applying for the Office, and l have replied to
all these letters, discouraging my friends from
taking any steps in the matter do not desire
the Office and shall make no effort to get it
Would you accept the appointment if ten
dered your
II will not resign my present office. The
responsibility of handling $26 600 600 and direct
ing the work of 1900 clerks is something l do
not care to take upon myself. Besides can live
better in indianapolis On 49, 900 year, which is
about the average income to the Secretary
years being more and some less-than | could
in Washington on So, 900. The salary of the
Commissioner of Pensions is only $500 l do
not care to make the change from my present
office, for several reasons, and under any circum-
stances will not resign
"Ih hen you would not accept the appoint
mentl'
mo. I have not desired the Office This boom
for me is only the talk If day. There is moth
ing liz it. The responsibilities and annoyance
that belong to the Office of Commissioner of
Pensions would be more than 1 could stand"
But you would have the power of making
many appointments
Eyes, but it is not very pleasant power and
| do not desire it. Why, sir. this morning,
bright and early, when l came down to my Office
l found a man waiting here who wanted me to
promise him that he should have a clerkship if I
should be appointed"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11
At the TIleaters.

The engagement of the Rice company con-
cluded at the Grand last night Tonight and
during the remainder of the week, a Madison
square company, composed of capable people,
will present the funny comedy, ''The Private
Secretary" which has made u great hit wherever
it has beer given. The advance sale is good.
James O'Neill closed at Englishs last night to
a good house, and during the remainder of the
week the attraction will be the popular character
acter, Barney McAuley, in his well-known plays,
"a Messenger from Jarvis Section" and "The
Jerseyman" His company is well spoken of.
The Zoo Theater has very entertaining
specially bill this week, and the attendance is
large
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11
b. d. Browns LOCAL Business.

P. Z. MutehRer, manager Of B. D. Browns
grain business, in this city, has returned from
New York, whore he went to consult the attor-
neys of Mr. Brown regarding the disposition of
the assets o. the business at this point He
failed to see Mr.. Brown, who is still lying seri-
ously i'll. The failure will neeessitate the clos
ing up of the business here, although it and the
Burlington branch have been steadily profitable
now firm, Of which Dir MutehneT will be a
member, will probably continue the business in
thic cit1S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11
Return and Surrender of Col. Morton.

NEW YORK, Dec 9-Col Charles B. Morton
ex-deputy postmaster of Brooklyn, has returned
from abroad and surrendered to the federal
authorities. While he was in the Commission
er's office. Postmaster McLeer fastened to meet
him; their meeting was friendly, but there were
no questions or explanations as to the peculiar
suddenness of Mortons departure or his unex-
planned silence. He is alleged to have withheld
1854 in money, for which a letter carrier had
signed the pay roll in blank. His friends say
there is nothing in the charge against Colonel
Morton, and that he can readily explain his
course of action. Morton furnished bail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11
A New Paper.

The State central COMMITTEES for the Prohibi-
ton party, together with numerous friends of
the cause, held meeting in the courthouse
yesterday, to consider the best methods to
advance the interests of the party. A Joint
stock company was formed with capital stock
Of SIS, oe0 OF which $4,000 was subscribed to
establish and maintain weekly paper in
this city, in the interests Of Prohi-
bition, to be known as ''Fhe Indiana
Constitution" in which the Monitor journal, Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11
Counterfeiters Identified.

WAUKEsHA, Wis, Dec l0-Three counter
been identified by Wallace Hall. of the United
States secretary service, as Ferdinand DitUman
of Saylesvlle near here. and two strangers who
loitered in this locality for about six months pre-
yious to July. when they departed for Chicago
Ten thousand dollars, mostly in silver certificates
was found in their possession.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11
Nafionar BENEFIT Association.

Mr.. Charles A. Sudlow has severed, by Pesig
nation, all official connection with the National
Benefit Association, whether as general mana
ger one Of The board Of management or one of
the executive committee. Major f. f. Marsh
has also resigned the positions heretofore held
by him as assistant manager and one Of the
board of management All their further con
nection with the association as general agents
will cease in thirty days from this date.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11
Turn the Migrants Out.

The weak stomach is said to be the lodging
house of many vagrant diseases. These can be
turned out by strengthening the stomach, and
the digestive organs in partnership, There is no
strengthener like Browns 1o Iron Bitters Safe
ford, Conn, says: Browns Iron Bitters relieved
me of general weakness and dyspepsia, and made
me strong"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11
Marion Circuit Court.

Hon. Alexander G. Ayres, Judge.
John Ellenberger Ingram Fletcher ct al
suit on deposit. JUDGMENT for SO G39. 40
Ezur O. Newton, adjudged to be insane and
incapable OF managing his own estate.
Ada Green vs. Ada Atkins; SANDER suit On
trial BY inrY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11

this city and the San. of South Bend, will be
consolidated. The editor is to be Rev. W. w.
Roberts, of South Bend Following are the
officers of the company president Eli f. Ritter;
secretary and treasurer, Sylvester johnson; di-
rectors. Preston Ryder of Jackson county; Mr.
Edgarton, of Henry; N. N Walworth of St
Joseph; E. F. Ritter, Sylvester johnson, James
Mustard and ]. G. Kingsbury, of Marion. An
other meeting will be held to-day, to make
further arrangements for the publication of the
paper
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11
Commercial Traveller Murdered,

ST. PAUL, Nov. 1O.-News has just been re
ceived from Golden City, B. c., that CONNER
cal traveller named Baird was killed and robbed
of 81. 500 near that place A large number of
people are in hot pursuit of the murderers
Eddy, Hammond & Co., for whom Baird was
travelling, offer a reward Of 81, 900 for the cap
ture of the murderers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11

YOUNG and middleaged men. suffering IRON
nervous debility and Kindred affections, as loss
memory and fypochondria, should incIose three
letter stamps for large illustrated pamphlet sue
costing sure 6ure Address Worlds DiSpehstry
Medical Associations Buffalo, Ny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11


Denn;son House: @. w. Ludlow, Chicago o.
w. Potter, Chicago; W. S. LittleHeld, Balti-
more; L. HUI, Cleveland; O. B. Skinner, Cleve-
land; l. B. Carson, Chicago; A G. Waite, Gin
cinnat W. II. McDoel, Chicago; A. H. Mcleod,
Cincinnati; S. w Forge Akron, o.; w. S. Bar
low, Cleveland; w. d. Scott, Chicago; c. K.
Hubbard, Wheeling ". Va; r. A. Warren,
Pittsburg; A. C. Williams l. s. Miller, Louis
vile; NJ. E. ingalls,, Cincinnati.
Occidental Hotel: j. P Mcintosh, Newark,
Ind; M. n. Walworth, South Bend; James H.
Dalton, Chicago; John Hughes, Edinburgh, Scot
land G w. Forst, New York; J. H. Sedcwck,
Seymour: j. l.. Wagner, Terre Haute; J. N
Claybaugh, Urbana, o.; ]. Fl. Judson, Roches
ter, N. Y; Jos. E. Cook, Cincinnati; A R. Guy
Ter, New York D. S. Burson, Xenia o.; E. A.
Eacock. Lafayette; NJ. D. Strong, Chicago; Her
shell Bacon, Albion, n. Y: E. T. Dowding, Gin
cinnati.
Bates House: F. Lathrop. Navens, O.; F. A
Cofman. Anderson; A. s. Willis, Middletown;
J. G. Sinclair Cloverdale; e. D. Owen, New
Harmony; j. " Rider. Dubuque: H. A. Goblin,
]. c. Lockridge Miss Nellie Bridges, Miss Kate
Hammond, Percy Stabler A. L. Lockridge,
Greencastle; A. f. Armstrong Kokomo; Eli
Marvin, Frankfort; J. c. s. Mitchell, John H.
Baker, Goshen; w. c. Shaw, j. B. Rhoades,
E. w. Thayer, Columbus O.; j. l.. Price, A.
n. Merriam @. NJ johnson, p Thatcher, +. NJ.
Let's, Chicago; H. G. Black, CINCINNATI Il. II.
Meads, w. C. DAVIS, j. H. Shrope, j. Lathrop,
William o, Lee, J. ". Foley, F. A. Bprn, New
York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11
REMOVAL.

ID RMOVAL-OF THE WHEELER & WILSON
Nv sewing machine office from 46 North Pennsyva-
mia street to 81 North Illinois street. We will be
pleased see all old customers at our new rooms
WHEELER & WILSON MFG co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11

22d inst, and then go to stay in friends house
at Dover. We then return to Mr.. Macmillans
family on Tuesday following, and sail the next
day 1.-THE goth III the Hydaspes for Bombay, In
dia. There we leave the ship and go through
India by the northwestern provinces on to Cal
cutta, then Madras, and from there to Colombo,
Ceylvn. From Colombo we go to Australia.
We shall visit all the principal towns there the
isles of Tasmania and New Zealand, and then
go to San Francisco and through the United
States, where shall stop to see all my friends.
l have no idea at what time we shall be in
America, probably in June, though it may be
earlier or later, according to the time we spend
in India and Australia. Is it not glo-
rious tIip2 / shall enjoy it so much, and
shall be so delighted to see my old friends again
On our return we will settle down in London,
and know that my life will be one that could
desire should like to send cards mot invita-
tonsl to all my friends at home. Will you give
me the names of any you think OF to whom
should announce my marriage Also their ad-
dresses, and if you write at once | shall have
time to receive it before the wedding. / am at
present staying with some old friends of mine
here in Leeds, but return to London on Monday
next, and my address will then be, care Mrs.
Craik, the corner house Shortlands Kent, Eng
land" was over in Paris during three weeks to
see my old friends and get my wedding things
have not got vey much, as have not wished
Mr.. NJ. to give ms more than was necessary. l
hope you will have a room arranged for us by
the time we get to Spencer, and will you kindly
put all my little things in It'll / will send you
my different addresses, where you can write to
me while away. Until my marriage my address
will be as have given you lat Mrs, Craik's l
am very busy at present, making little things
for travelling and going about with my friends
here. Please write very soon Have you read
the life of Daniel Macmillan Is it not interest
ing2 Please send me the names Of all friends to
whom you think should send cards, and do not
forget to give their addresses. l I'm afraid l
have no more time for writing to-day. 1 shall
send you a photograph Of AR N. as soon as l
get back to London. Give my love to all and
write very soon to your affectionate and devoted
daughter. NELLIE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-11

my wife suffered with chronic rheumatism
for five years. Athlophoros is the best remedy
she ever used q. H. T%ombley, Exeter, N. Ii.