davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09
SERVICES OF THE SABBATH.
Rev. J. P. Boyce, of Louisville, on "The
Coming Of the Messiah"
Interesting Services by the Children at the
Plymouth Congregational, Central-Ave-
nue. and Fletcher-Place NJ. E. Churches
COMING OF THE MESSIAH.
Rev. j. T. BOyce, of the Louisville Theological
Seminary, at the First Baptist Church.

Rev. j. T. Boyce, of the Louisville Theological
Seminary, at the First Baptist Church.
Rev. Dr. Boyce, president of the Louisville
Theological Seminary, preached at the First
Baptist Church yesterday morning and evening.
His text for the morning service was John i, 90.
1.-The next day John seeth Jesus coming unto him,
and saith: Behold the Lamb of God which taketh
away the sin of the world" DIR. Boyce said
words are very important especially when these
words are expressive of ideas con corning the well
fare of mankind, and these words came to us
with special power when we consider the occa-
sion upon which they were spoken. 1t was
time of great religious excitement, the greatest
the world has ever known; greater than in the
middle ages when hundreds of thousands Joined
in the crusades to free Palestine from the hands
of the followers of Mohammed. There were
great multitudes fiocking to John as he preached
and as he baptized in the Jordan, and they
came from great distances and far away provinces.
Those who suppose the Jews to be of cold ma
ture do not understand them. They always
were an excitable people. The Jewish people
have had remarkable history, having been Sc
lected from all the races of earth the chosen
people of God, and favored with special mani
testatlons of His presence and His grace There
was religious national excitement connected
with the coming of the Messiah For the space
of 400 years there had been none of these special
manifestations of Deity given to the Jewish peo-
pie who had waited expecting an exhi-
bition of prophetic power And now,
after lapse of 400 years, here is man
clad in the ancient garb of the prophets, telling
them of their sins and urging them to repent
ance. II am not the prophet, / am not he who
is to come, but am the voice of one crying in
the wilderness. The Messiah is coming and will
shortly appear" How many of these Israelites
were filed with praise and wonder in the midst
sin was widespread and passed even into the
ranks of the Roman soldiery, and many were
sore afraid. When Lord comes in his sec
ond coming there are many who will quake, but
his people will be filed with JOY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09
THE BOARD OF TRADE.
A Gratifying Condition Reported by Secre-
tary Blake.

The indianapolis Board of Trade held its
annual meeting Cd Saturday evening at Board
of Trade Hall, General r. S. Foster presiding
in the absence of the president, Hon A. D.
Lynch. The report of Secretary Blake shows
that tue membership during the year reached
945 At the beginning of the year l2O member
ships were forfeited, but this loss was partially
made up by the election of sixtyfve new
members. Ninety-ive members gave up their
memberships owing to dull times in various lines
of trade, but most of them announce
their intention to re-enter as soon as possible
The total amount collected for mortua1y bene-
fits during the past year has been $14, 442, of
which sum $l3 5S4 has been disbursed, leaving
a balance in bank to the amount of 1858. The
The total amount received by the treasurer
from the 945 members was $14, 175. Of this
amount $40, 900 was invested by the finance com
mittee on mortgage security as soon as collected
leaving the balance of S. 175 for the expenses of
the board
The board now has surplus of 500, 900, there
by making membership worth something more
than face value and the board of governors will
therefore take action looking to an increase in
the initiation fee. The board contains more
members than that of any city of corresponding
size in the country. The reports of the other
officers correspond with the report of the secre-
tary, and all were ordered printed. The election
of officers takes place to-day from A. NJ to
6 p NJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09
THE CH1LDREN's SERVICES.
Interesting Exercises at Plymouth Church
and Mr.. McCulloch's Talk.

Interesting Exercises at Plymouth Church
and Mr.. McCulloch's Talk.
The morning service at Plymouth Church yes
terday was devoted entirely to the children. The
church was radiant with flowers, and special
song and response sheet was prepared for the oc-
casion. There was good assembly in spite of
the persistent rain. The children of the church
occupied the front body seats.
The pastor took for his subject, ''The King
dom that is Within U.s." He said that the
churches of the various denominations which
were holding children's service all over this land
to-day were indebted to the Methodist Church
for the introduction of this beautiful custom. In
very familiar way the general nature of a
kingdom was brought out as pertains to human
government to nature and to men, and lastly of
the kingdom of justice, of good thoughts and &C
tions of which Christ taught The kingdom of
God is seen in nature in the transformations of
the moth and butterfly; the king
dom and the thought of God came
to the mind of Watt as the
steam engine, to Stephenson as the locomotive.
The great progress and civilization of the pres
ent was in the mind and heart of Jesus Christ
All the future of the world in the same way is
in the heart and mind of little children Their
good thoughts and longings will become the law
of the world, and this was what Christ meant
when He spoke of the kingdom within. Good
thoughts and actions are the outcome and devel-
opment of this kingdom in the hearts of little
children The lesson was illustrated with sto-
ries of brave and generous action on the part of
those-children of the present and knights of
old-who have this kingdom in the heart The
conclusion was that whenever in school, or play,
or work, children are generous, brave and true,
they are acting out the kingdom of God that is
bornwithin them.
Several children were christened and conse-
Grated to be valiant soldiers of Jesus Christ
The service was interspersed with hymns, re-
sponses, and songs by the choir or congregation,
adapted to the occasion.
At the close the children of the con-
gregation passed by the platform and
each was given portion of the flowers
which decked the pulpit and the platform, the
audience remaining seated until the pastor com,
pleted the distribution. The children seemed
pleased and gratifed, not only with the flowers,
which look so beautiful in the hands of youth,
but also that one Sunday of the ffty-two was
devoted unto those of whom Christ said "Suffer
little children to come unto me and forbid them
not for of such is tn kingdom of heaven"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
A Call Extended to Rev. William E. Park,
Of GlOversdale, N. Y.

A largely attended meeting of the congrega-
ton of the First Presbyterian Church was held
Saturday evening, and, on the recommendation
of the committee of nine appointed several
weeks ago, for selecting new pastor to fill the
place made vacant by Rev. Myron W. Reed, it
was decided to extend call to Rev. William E.
Park, who is now the pastor of the Presbyterian
Church at Gloversdale New York, the glove
manufacturing town. The meeting was presided
over by Mr.. James Greene, and the different
members of the committee who had visited Mr.
Park spoke in praise of his many exceptional
qualities preacher Two visits were made
to Gloversdale, to hear him preach by three
members of the committee at one time
and four at another time The vote
authorizing the committee to extend to Mr.
Park a call to the pastorate of the church was
unanimous. The salary was fixed at So, 800 a
year. The call was signed yesterday by the
nine members of the committee, Messrs. Albert
E. Fletcher, Harry j. Milligan, W. H. II. Miller,
F. M. Finch, John H. Holiday, R. S. Mckee, @.
c. Foster, Thomas c. Day, and Charles Martin
dale, and was Immediately forwarded. 1t is
expected that Mr. Park will visit Indianapolis
and will preach at the First Church sometime
within the next three or four weeks, and it is
confidently believed that he will accept the call.
member of the committee who visited Mr..
Park, speaks of him as possessing the ability of
Mr.. Reed, with the polish of scholarly edu-
cation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09
At Central-Avenue Church.

Childrens day was observed by special serv-
ices last night at Central-avenue Methodist
Church. The young men of the school had
charge of the decoration of the room, which was
very handsomely done by florist Wiegand, and
an attractive programme was prepared of recita-
tons and dialogues, participated in by the
younger scholars. The offerings of the
several classes to the education fund were
accompanied with beautiful bouquets which were
arranged upon the face of a cross making, when
completed, a foral-pece six feet in height
The audience room was so crowded as to neces-
state the opening of the chapel for the accom-
mediation of the people. By direction of'the Sun
day-school board the flowers were ordered given
TO the City Hospital
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Fred G. Meyer and Annie Stille were licensed
to marry on Saturday.
Professor German, of Amherst, has finally de-
clined the presidency of Bowdon College.
Prof w. S. Tucker was robbed of purse con-
tanning $50 on Washington street. on Saturday
morning, by pickpocket
The closing exercises of the Boys Classical
School will take place at English's Opera house
tonight. Flowers are not desired.
Albert Dupee, who was found aimessly wan
dering around the streets en- dishabille, on Satur
day, has been formally declared insane.
Articles have been filed with the Secretary Of
State incorporating the Rochester Wooden Com
pany, the capital stock of which is $26, 000
The Rev. DR.. Whedon, the veteran Methodist
editor and commentator, is seriously i'll at the
house of his son, Mr.. Charles Whedon, in New
York city.
A social and musicale will be given by the
ladies of Central avenue Church on Wednesday
night. Much of the best talent of the city has
been engaged.
The Blaine club, which effected temporary
organization on Friday night, will meet at the
federal court room tomorrow night to perma-
nently organize.
Judge Howe has ruled in favor of Justice
Feibleman in the prosecution instigated against
him by Constable Rheinhold for alleged failure
to comply with an order of the court.
Mrs. Georgia A. Fiscus, IN behalf of her son,
has brought suit against E. G. Atkins & Co., for
So, 900 for injuries sustained by the boy in gas
explosion at their place, alleging that it was
caused by their negligence.
Hon. John Overmyer, chairman of the Re-
publican State central committee, has sent the
following dispatch to Messrs Blaine and Logan:
"Please accept congratulations Indiana will
give you her electoral vote"
William Heffner, small boy whose parents
live at Lafayette, had his jaw dislocated and
some of his teeth knocked out, by an accident in
the elevator at Hotel English, Saturday. Hehad
narrow escape from instant death
Hon. Stanton J. Peelle will be unable to ad-
dress the Young Mems Republican Club this
evening announced, he being in hourly ex
pectation of being called from the city on ac-
count of the illness of his mother. The club
will meet, however, and alarge attendance is de-
cirad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon. John B. Glover is in the city.
Russell B. Harrison will leave for Motana to-
day.
Senator Harrison left for Washington last
night
Rush Denig, late superintendent of construc-
ton of the State house, has returned after an
absence of several months in Europe
General Nathan Kimbal of Ogden U. t. is
in the city, and before returning will visit his
old home in the southern part of the State.
Mr.. Moses King, of Bradstreet's Commercial
newspaper, is in the city on a business mission.
The paper represented by Mr.. King is recognized
everywhere as leading commercial journal.
The intelligent and dignifed tone of the pubhca-
tion as whole, reflects creditably on the corpo-
ration maintaining it. Its handsome, clear
type fine paper and careful press work, place it
among the model newspapers. The Bradstreet
newspaper has comparatively only special or
class circulation, but this is among the promi-
nent firms and corporations in this country and
Europe, and professional men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09
The Barnetts Badly Injured.

The condition of Barnett and wife, who were
supposed to have been fatally injured in the fight
with Bridges and wife, last Friday morning, had
not improved yesterday 1t is expected that
Barnett will have a second hemorrhage Mrs.
Barnett is still unconscious and it is feared that
her brain is injured in a way that will result
fatally. Bridges is still at large, and nothing
has been learned of his whereabouts Mrs.
Bridges who was arrested for assault with in
tent to KILL was released from custody yesterday,
on bond of 81, 600, Frank Tomlinson becoming
her surety
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09
THE JOINT SENATORSHIP.
Mr.. Leon Bailey, of This City, Nominated
by the Democrats

The Democratic convention for the nomina-
ton of candidate for senator from Marion,
Hancock and Shelby counties which was held
in the criminal court room on Saturday after
noon, was not harmonious body, and the dis
satisfaction over its action is not likely to be
easily Quoted. 1t was the understanding that
as English will probably be given the nomination
for Congress, the candidate for senator should be
chosen from Hancock county, and when Marion
gave the nomination to Leon Bailey, of this city,
as she had the power to do, the outside delegates
regarded the nominee with much the same feel
ing that man looks upon the confidence fakir
who has swindled him. While Mr.. Bailey was
delivering his Speech thanking the con-
vention for the nomination. the outside del
egates arose and left, and the meeting
was drawn summarily to close
In Tie organization of the convention, James
Harrison, of Shelby county. elected perma-
nent chairman. Joseph Walker and Smith
Myers, of this city, with all the Democratic edit
ors in the district were made secretaries In
the nominations for senator, the name of Morgan
sented by Luke Walpole. The name
of Leon Bailey of this city, was pre-
sented by Edgar Brown, and Montgomery
Marsh, of Hancock, by w. F. McBain. In
mark was made by Hughes East that he was
opposed to Marion county baggng the per-
simmon at all times" The ballot resulted in
Bailey's nomination, the vote standing Bailey,
AZ; Chandler, 80 and Walsh, 4. Mr. Chandler,
the defeated candidate, was member of the
Legislature during two sessions, and is. it is
claimed, one of the most deserving men in the
Democratic party. There is some talk among
his friends of refusing to support the nominee of
the convention, because they believe that they
have been treated in bad faith.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09
Didn't Like Their Music.

CLEVELAND, o., June THE Salvation Army,
numbering twenty -four men and women, were
arrested last evening for disturbing the peace by
parading the streets, singing. shouting praying
and playing musical instruments. They were
kept in Jail over night, and this morning were
arranged in the police court. Captain Walker
and three others were tried jointly and con-
$l5 and costs, and the others So The remain
ing twenty demanded jury trials and were put
under bail. In passing sentence Judge Hutchins
said that the Salvation Army has become a nui-
sance, and must be suppressedli like any other nui-
sance. He would impose light fine as warn
ing, but if arrested again he would infiict the
full penalty of the law every time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09
Clearing the Dockets.

On Saturday Judge Taylor cleared his docket
of divorce cases. Dismssals we're entered in the
cases of George W. against Jennie Gallen,
Hannah against James Hensley, Hannah
against Albert E. Conklin, and Harriet
F. against George W. Allgood DEGREES were
refused in the suits of Gilbert L. against Agnes
NJ. Burnham, and Matilda N against Joseph Fl.
Mullen James Wilcox was granted divorce
from Mary Wilcox grounds of abandonment,
and Judge Howe dismissed the suit of Susan
against John johnson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09

other unfortunates. At night he went to bed
and each hour through the night an attendant
looked in upon him and as he
was quiet he was supposed to be all right
Early yesterday morning, however, he was
found to be dead. Investigation showed that he
had wrapped sheet about his neck and by main
strength had strangled himself. Coroner Max
well looked into the matter and will render
verdict in accordance with these facts. Dupees
insanity was owing to the death of his wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09
TheLogansport Asylum.

The contract for the construction of the
Logansport Insane Hospital was awarded to
Mccormick g. Hedge by the commissioners last
Saturday. Their bid, which was the lowest,
was 1862. 600 1t was decided to make changes
Il the plans by erecting two buildings less than
was originally intended, which will reduce the
cost to about $3.50 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09
The Mmnnerchor,s New onicers.

The following officers for the next fiscal year
were elected by the Mannerchor Society last
evening: President Albrecht Kipp; vice-presi-
dent, Charles Schwartze; director, Carl Barus;
secretary, Carl Deach; financial secretary, Adolph
Wriedt; treasurer, Albert Kopp; librarian Con
rad Hirschmann; color bearer Julius SCHUYLER;
trustees, G. E. Emmerich, John P. Frenzel,
Franz Mummenhoff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09
The Work of Burglars.

Burglars were discovered in the house of Geo.
w. Gadd, No. 80 Arsenal avenue, shortly before
daylight on Saturday morning. and several shots
were fired at them as they were leaving Blood
stains were found about the premises when day
light came, and it is believed that one of the
burglars was wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09
Or. weston at the First CHURCH.

The pulpit of the First Presbyterian Church
was occupied yesterday, both morning and even
ing, by Rev. John Weston, of Peoria, Illinois,
whose sermons were both received appreciative
ly. Owing to the heavy rain storm the morning
service was not largely attended, but there was
a good attendance in the evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09
Wants 100000 Damages.

Titus B. Letter, who was arrested last October
for tresspassing on the grounds of the Kankakee
Shooting and Fishing Club, in La Porte county
has filed suit in the federal court, demanding
800, 900 damages for false Imprisonment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09

LAWN MOWERS -Four different makes-the
Excelsior, Easy, Clipper and Richmond Star
all guaranteed Have reduced prices and can
suit you in anything you wanted in that line.
Also sprinkling hose and hose reels, lawn sprink-
lers. Buy the Rapid freezer if you want the
best; prices reduced. Call and examine above
goods before you buy. Hildebrand s. Fugate,
No. 30 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09
Suicide of an Insane Man.

Albert Dupee, negro very large man,
weighing over two hundred pounds, was taken
to the station house Friday night having sud
denly become violently insane. He was hand
cuffed and on Saturday taken to the. Hospital for
the Insane, where he was put in ward with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09
At Fletcher-Place Church

Children's day services at Fletcher-place
Church, last evening, were especially enjoyable.
The church was filed with large and delighted
audience, and ySAe music was excellent. The col
lection amounted to 81. so
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09
A Receiver Wanted,

A petition has been fled in the United States
Court by Francis Fl. McElfrish, asking the ap
pointment of a receiver for the Phoenix Foundry
and Machine Works of Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09
New spring neckwear at very low prices, at
A Remarkable Oure.

Miss Ida, daughter of Judge David " Burns,
residing at No. $40 North New Jersey street,
having been afflicted with severe attack of
scarlet fever. which left her with the lower
limbs, from the knees down, completely para
lyzed, was miraculously cured in three treat
ments, by W. A. Bradshaw, No 49, North Penn
sylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09

NEW patterns in Bedroom Sets at King &
Eldcr's
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-21
Local Notices.

Organs at Alden's
Silver ware at Wales
Fresh oysters at Manney's.
Diaries for 1885 at Alden's.
Cranberries at Manney's.
New goods coming daily at Marshalls,
The genuine Peabody sheep moccasin,
found only at BoND BROS.
Ladies' and gents club skates way down,
at K. l.. Stoves.
Buy your Thanksgiving oysters at Man
ney's.
Finest groceries, promptly delivered in
village. at BoND Bros.
Fine line of toilet soaps, brushes, combs
perfumeries, etc, at Marshalls.
Fresh nuts for Thanksgiving dessert at
Manney's.
Mems arctics and lumbermen's overs at
BECKwITH Il Cos
A large wax doll for only 80 cents. Buy
one before they are gone, at Marshall's
At Joseph Brouillett's oysters, cigars and
tobacco.
Oranges and lemons, 25c. per dozen, at
Colby's,
30 cords dry wood. Enquire of l.
Stowe or Rob. Steele. 43;5w
Flour is cheap. Ask for prices at Shell
don x Cos.
STEWART q WILDs, attorneys at law Of
flee removed to the Court House.
You can get the New York counts at Col
by's on Saturday; they are fine. Call and
get stew.
Clothing is cheaper now than at any time
within 81 years. Lowest prices made by
BOND BROS.
The largest stock of boots and shoes we
have ever shown; al very low prices
BECKwITH Il Co.
For SALE "A bay mare Z years old.
sound, kind and true in every place. Weight
1000 lbs. L. j. SAMPSON.
Macaulay's history of England vols,
cloth and only 3 81 for the set. Only two
sets left, at Marshall's.
At Sheldon & Cos. you will find every
thing in the line of choice groceries. Goods
delivered free in the village.
300 bbls. -four direct from mills. Prices
so low ii is not worth mentioning Call at
BOND BRO.
A full line of hair wire on spools for wax
and all kinds of ladies' work where wire is
used, at EARL & BARNUM's.
Call and see the new Paris range and
Paris paIlor heater, the best and cheapest
goods in market. EARL & BARNUM.
Winter goods all in at Sheldon & Cos.
Ladies' button arctics at a greatly reduced
price ms season. Buy par OF Pontiac
knit legRngs for men and boys.
For Sale Cheap-Second-ha chamber
suits, bureaus, bedsteads, sinks, stands, etc.
Inquire at Y. M. Chapman's furniture
rooms.
10 LaRock wants to buy poultry at his
place of business, Seymour street. nearly
opposite the cattle yards The highest
price paid for poultry, alive or dressed.
Stewards Cough Cure-the most reliable
cough medicine made-every bottle war
ranted. Also Corn Eradicator, a sure cure,
and fine line of drugs at the old Case &
Rider Drug Store.
The people of Addison county will find it
to their advantage to buy their custom
clothing of J. H. Donnelly of Vergennes
He has one of the best cutters in the State.
Satisfaction guaranteed, Full line of for
eign and domestic woolens to select from