davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-10-16

G II N LuhrS, NJ Mitchell,
n Rosenthal, P Nelson
E Irvine F G Wentworth,
j Thalheimer H P Bishop
NJ Asher w Miller
j Lutgerding W Lewis
F A Shaw, T Priest
H Fl McFeil P + Serrine
Fl Isaac B Riddell
Jas Stinson S Novinger
Moses Clanton.
J T Priest was excused, F A Shaw
was appointed foreman and II c
Mcdonald baliff.
Territory VS. Rafcl Bermudas-
Alexander and Hatch assigned as
counsel for defendant.
Territory VS. NJ Fiores-Alexander
and Hatch assigned as counsel for
defendant.
Isabel Dumphy VS. Catton-Proof
heard ard deciee ordered for 1891. 35.
Nellie G Fuller VS. E l Fuller
Demerrer Withdrawn and ref rred
to G II Knapp to take testimony
and report.
A Mann & Co VS. Wot dward ct al
Dem urrer argued and over uled by
court.
AFTERNOON SESSION.. s. COURT.
Grand Jury came into courf and
reported that Tho V ignored the charge
against Christian Meyer of violating
Internal Revenue Jaw, and sa d
Chris ian Meyer was crdeled disc
charged from GUS oily.
In case OF Elizabeth Gardiner vs..
j J Gardiner ct al: On motion to
file power of attorney and substitute
attorney for plaintiff and on defend-
ant for action; after argument by
counsel. ordered that the defendant
pay into this court on or before
Monday neat the sum of 800 as
counsel fees for plaintiffs attorney
and costs of action to this date.
on motion of w A Hancock, ESQ,
Chas r Gray was admitted to prac-
tice in the courts of this county.
On motion of A D Lemon, ESQ.
NJ B Howard was admitted to prac-
tice in the courts of this county.
In case of E E Isaac VS. L H
0rme, Sheriff, suit on injunction:
Hearing of injunction CONT nued to
hearing of the case.
In case of VIM Isaac VS. L Fl Orme
Sheriff; suit on injunction, same
order.
The Grand Jury came into court
and reported that it had ignored the
charge against Michael Fitzpatrick
of assault with ATTEMPT to commit
murder, and said Fitzpatrick was
ordered discharged from custody.
George Avery was admitted to Cit
izenship.
Court adjourned to nine O'Clock
Wednesday morning.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-10-16
Election Proclamation.

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
Executive DEPARTMENT.
Office of the Governor.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-10-16

MONTPELIER, Oct. 15-In ballet
ing for U. S. Senators today, Sena~
tor Morrill, received for the long
term III votes; Timothy P. Redfield
Sc; w. P. Dillingham;. scattering
8. The Senate votes afternoon
Tomorrow noon the vs. of the two
houses will be ratified.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-10-16

PRESIDENT ChKVhHA RHSIGNs'
PANAMA, Oct. 1.-THE Legislative
of Panama met on Friday,
the Ord instant. DR.. Cervera, Press
ident Of the State, presented his ress
iEaatisp. Althevgh q revolution 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-25
INDIANIANS IN FLORIDA.
Some HOLSTERS Who Have Orange Groves
in the Sunny South.

Thirtysix boxes of oranges, the largest di-
rect shipment of that fruit from Florida to this
city, arrived yesterday. The came from Hunts
grove, Altamopte, Orange county, Florida. Last
year the same grove sent eight boxes here, not
on sale, but the first crop, that the friends of
the fruit growers might see what they were do
ing. In February, 1876, two indianapolis boys
brothers-Walter W. Hunt and Will L. Hunt
sons of Aaron L. Hunt, went to Orange county,
Florida, and were soon after joined by James NJ
Hunt, cousin. In the fall of 1876 they set out
an orange grove. Will Hunt returned about
three years ago Each of these three young
men now has ten acres in orange trees and this
year, after seven years hard work. they have
made one thousand dollars, and look forward to
an easy competence in the future, as
the yield next year will, in all hkeli-
hood, be at least three times as
large and more than three times as
remunerative. Their orchard is in a Hoosier
neighborhood, the following Indianapolitans
owning orchards more or less advanced within a
short distance Ingram Fletcher, twenty acres
in orange trees; George w. McCurdy, twenty;
Colonel w. NJ. Wheatley, twenty; A L. Hunt
twenty; p G. G. Hunt, fifteen; Philip Hunt,
1870 AASN
and the fruit is usually sold to New York Bos-
ton and Philadelphia. The oranges are sold on
the tree, and all the seller does is to see that the
count is correct. One of the oldest groves in
that part of the State is eleven miles from the
Hunt grove. There are five acres of trees, seed
lings, twenty-seven years old. Four years ago
the crop from this orchard was sold at Sc, 600,
and the yield was thought to be a tremendous
one. Up to that time the orchard had only
received Cracker" or native treatment.
Afterward the property passed into the
hands of a live Northern man. This
year the crop on the trees sold for 500 00O 1t is
the opinion of orange growers that with proper
care such an orchard will constantly improve,
and the yield will be larger year after year.
This yield, they say, be kept up for 800 years.
and they cite the fact that there are bearing
trees now in Southern France of that age. Dr.
2. &. G. Hunt and A. l.. Hunt and family are
spending the winter in Florida among their
oranges. Ingram Fletcher, who owns eighty
acres near by, recently refused $751; 900 for the
tract Unimproved land in the neighhorhood,
suitable for orange raising, sells at from $40 to
800 an acre. This Indiana colony is within
thirty five miles of the Atlantic ocean, and with
in mile of the railroad recently built by the
Boston Herald Company
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-25
THE PROPOSED SOLDIERS MONUMENT.
Senator Harrison Makes Some Practical
Suggestions and Contribution.

D. M. Ransdell yesterday received letter
from Senator Harrison regarding the proposed
soldiers monument, in which some excellent sug-
gestions are made regarding the methods of rails
ing the required funds The letter is as fol
lows:
''WAsHINGToN, Jan. 81, 1884.
Captain D. NJ Ransdel:
my Dear Sir-I am very much gratifed to
find that the suggestion of soldiers monu-
ment, to be raised at Indianapolis, meets with
so much favor. An effort in that direction, made
several years ago by General Coburn and others,
after exciting some interest, and securing some
subscriptions, was allowed by our people to fail
Now, the soldiers of Indiana are organized in
the Grand Army, and the subject can be more
easily and more generally brought to their at
tentlon feel sure that if a wise plan of action
is agreed upon, and good committee organized,
we can have monument | suggest that your
post take the necessary initial steps. l would
suggest;
all the G. A r. posts in the State
"Second-That soldiers subscriptions, payable
monthly be asked from all our membership.
"Third-That citizens subscriptions in gross,
payable at a specified time, or at once be solic-
tied in each county by committees designated by
the local posts
'Fourth-That these subscriptions should not
be limited by any conditions as to the place in
the city of indianapolis where the monument
should be located
''Fifth-That when the soldiers and other
friends have secured money enough to pay for
the superstructure and any figures that may be
in the design, the State shall then be asked to
furnish suitable pedestal. The United States
has done this in the case of every monument
erected here by the army societies.
I'VE can build this monument and get more
satisfaction out of our contributions and labor
than in anything we have done since the grand
review
start the subscription in G. H. Thomas Post
with one hundred dollars from your comrade,
BENJAMIN HARRISON
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-25
New CORPORATIONS.

Articles have been filed with the Secretary of
State increasing the capital stock of the Indian
apois Machine and Bolt Works to 100000
The Lagrange Butter-tub Company with a
capital stock of $1,000, was incorporated yester-
day. The directors are VIM. Hudson, George
W. Eyler George A. Durand, James Fl. Hays,
and James H. Wigton
The King Drill Company, formed for conduct
ing general foundry business, has been ineor-
porated under State laws The capital stock is
$40, 600, and the directors are Lemuel G. Patter-
son. VIM. H. johnson, Samuel E. Howe Elihu
S. Rice, and VIM Y. Wilson. The company
will operate its business at Logansport.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-25
Notes from the Courts.

Mary F. Keller has applied for divorce from
Don Juan Keller, to whom she was married in
Council Bluffs, Ia, on September TO- 1868 She
alleges that he has been untrue to his marriage
vows, has treated her cruelty and inhumanly,
and that two years after their marriage he aban-
doned her, and has since refused to provide for
her.
Abraham E. Taught has begun suit against
Eliza r. and Charles G. Espy for $l75-balance
alleged to be due for the building of house.
The divorce suit of Emily Paul against Henry
Paul has been dismissed-it is alleged, on ac-
count Of the continued cold weather
Judge Taylor yesterday granted Scott A
Belemore a divorce from Lauretta J. Bellemore
because of abandonment
In Judge Walkers court Charles T. johnson
is suing Joseph Beatty and others, who operated
the "Amieable Investment Company" for $1,000
on two certificates. He will be real lucky if he
gets it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-25
Religious Services.

The meetings in progress at the First Baptist
Church continue to grow in interest. Services
are opened each evening with twenty minutes of
song, led by Mr. Bently. The topic of the pas
tors discourse last night was Prayer" He
graphically pictured the last prayer-meeting to
be held on earth. A prayer meeting in which
there shall be kings, princes, men of wealth,
men of power, church members, ministers of the
gospel but not a godly person in the
whole audience There shall be no song in that
meeting, no preaching, no exhortaiion. There
shall be no sympathy in that meeting No
prayers offered for others, not even for children
or friends. The prayers shall be earnest but
selfish Each one shall pray for himself but
his prayers, LET the rocks and the mountains
fall on us and cover us, shall receive no answer
Such prayers will be most useless, because of
fered too late, and to inanimate things But
now is mereys hour. Prayers uttered in faith
are being constantly heard and answered Oil
pray, pray now
An interesting inquiry meeting was held at
the close of the sermon. -Four were received
into the church. Others professed conversion.
These meetings are not exclusive. Christians of
all denominations are invited to join in them.
The unconverted are especially invited. Meeting
again tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-25
PERSONAL MENTION,


G. o. Malin, of Columbus is at the Grand
G. j. Mayhem, of Madison, is at the Grand
W. II. Bradley, of Connersville, is at the Deni
son.
A E, Schrader, of Terre Haute, is at the Den
ison. D'ia'
W. A. johnson, Of Franklin, is at the Grand
Hotel IA y l'4
H. L. Prewett, of Martinsville is at the
Grand. lHeT4et @+
Charles F. Kennedy, Of Rushville, is at the
Grand.
DR.. r. H Tarlton, Of Martinsville, is at the
Grand r. sf .fee
Horace W. Hibbard, of st. Louis, is at the
Col. Louis Alexander of Madison, is at the
Bates House.
L. L. Mccormack, of Lafayette, is at the
Bates House.
Mrs. l. s. Randolp, of Noblesville, is at the
Bates House.
w. Fl. Weir and W. B. Biddle, of LaPorte, are
at the Denison
General B. A. Stone, of Mohawk, N. Y, is at
the Bates House.
Frank D. Butler and E. c. Doyle, of Peru, are
at the Bates House.
City Treasurer VIM. Henry, of Lafayette, is
at the Grand Hotel
Jarvis J. Hilton and W. E. Parks, of Martins
vile, are at the Bates House.
M. D. Bridges, Greencastle; N. G. Dresler,
Michigan City, and R. T. Hazelrigg, Greensburg,
are at the Grand
Capt. George W. Brown of the United States
navy, stationed at Governors Island, is visiting
in this city for few days.
H. B. Reid, Anderson; John A. Burbank,
Richmond; G. J. Enwright and wife, Louisville;
j. a Mczinnie and wife, Rochester; F. NJ Over
beck, FL. Trichler L. Bettman, Cincinnati, and
John Mcconnell, of Cleveland, are registered at
the Bates House.
EN-. Collins Buffalo; G. Ewing. Greensburg;
]. M. Dresser, Lafayette; VIM Lee and wife,
Shelbyville; II. B. Anderson, L. D. Whitehead,
Trenton, N. j.. G. w. Dannettell, Evansville
M. P Nef Detroit, and A. B. Walker Kokono
are registered at the Denison.
Hon. John c. New returned last night from
Washington, and will not again resume his posi-
ton at the desk of the First Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury. His resignation has been ten
dered, to take effect Immediately upon the re-
turn to Washington of President Arthur and
Secretary Folger Mr. New resigned once be-
fore, but his resignation was withdrawn tempo
rarily, at the personal request of President Ar
thur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-25
PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES.
PETTIs, BAssETT & Co.
EXAMINED BY EXPERTS.
A Commission of Architects Inspect the High
School Building

At the direction of the School Board commit
tee on buildings and grounds, an expert exam
ination Of the High-school building was made
yesterday by architects Scherrer, Bohlen and
Daggett. At the meeting of the Board this
evening they will report their opinion of its
dition, and the probable cost of all necessary re-
pairs The recommendations of the building
committee IN regard to the erection of a new
High-school building will doubtless be based
upon the report of the architects. Commissioner
Merritt has expressed the opinion that the cost
of the proposed new building will not exceed
$4,000 and is decidedly in favor of it The
architects. however, think that the actual cost
win be greater than, the estimate Commissioner
Bingham is determined in his opposition. At the
last meeting of the committee, when it was
urged that the erection of new building
is a necessity because the one now
in use is in a dangerous condition.
he stated that if he believed it unsafe, he would
be unwilling to defer for a single day the closing
of the school A considerable factor in the urg
eney of the new building, it is believed, is the
MOTTO be-condemned ambition Of the superin
tendent to have a new high-school erected dur
ing his administration. 1t is suggested by one
of the architects that the present building can
be made perfectly safe by removing the top
story. and ample room for the accommodation of
pupils viii then be left.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-25
The HorticnItnrists.

KANSAS CRY, Jan 24.-The Mississippi Valley
Horticultural Association to-day elected officers
for the ensuing year as follows: President
Parker Earl, Golden, Ill; vice-president, E. NJ
Hudson, New Orleans; secretary, w. H Reagan,
Indianapolis; treasurer, j. E. Evans, Harlem,
Mo- also vice-presidents from each of the nine
teen States A letter was read from Marshal
Wilder of Boston, president of the American
Pathological Association, indorsing the move
ment for an international exhibition of fruits
S. j. Thompson, of Topeka presented protest
against the proposed repeal of the timber act
George Wright, of Sioux City, favored the re-
peal, maintaining that the settlement act was
more beneficial The matter was referred to the
committee on forestry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-25
THE AMUSEMENT REVIEW.

ENGLIsHs OPERA HoUSE-''sTRICTLY BUSINESS.
Mr. Z. B. Bishop, a comedian of more than
average ability, began limited engagement at
Engish's last night, in Strictly Business" The
play is by A c. Gunter. and details the expert
ences of an agent for American canned goods in
the old country, where he becomes Nihilist
marries countess, and does various other dis
reputable things. 1t is called comedy, but has
plot that is well calculated to harrow up the
souls of the gallery gods to an alarming
extent. AS a dramatic composition it
is not entitled to any serious consideration but
1t serves the purpose of introducing Mr. Bishop
in very amusing role, and last night continued
merriment resulted from his individual efforts
The support was uneven; Miss Emma Pierce,
good actress, played Countess Branoff in excel
lent style, and her costumes were rich and strik-
ing, but the part is difficult one on account of
its incongruity with its surroundings The
Malakoff of Mr.. Eberle was creditable and the
Issakoff of Mr. Johnson fair. Excellence can
Miss Dufield the soubrette, and Miss Alliston
If the lastnamed lady is not Miss Title
McHenry Mrs. j. II. Rennie) in disguise she is
counterfeit presentment "Strictly Business"
will be reproduced tonight and tomorrow after
noon, and the engagement will conclude to-
morrow night with a double bill, "Our Boys
ian especially clever comedy, and Wanted, One
Thousand Milliners."
NOTES.
1.-THE Bunch of Keys" continues its merry
sway at the Grand, and standing room is in de-
mand at every performance 1t will be re-
peated tonight tomorrow afternoon and to-
morrow night l.,, ess .so r.st eaa
Leavitts ttAll star company is not doing 80
we'll atthe Park as its merits justify, forit is an
excellent speciality company. The Dime Museum
is doing an average business and the skating
Kinks are having their usual patronage.
1.-THE Silver King which is to be given all
next week at the Grand by the Haverly com
pany has been one of the most successful plays
on record 1t was presented in London, eonsecu-
lively for two years, and had run of nearly
two hundred nights in New York and propor-
tonately in other large cities. 1t is an English
melodrama, with strong situation clever dia-
logue, and fine CONGRATULATIONS, and those SEN
sational features which mar similar plays are
not nearly so conspicuous in this. 1t is a play
that will be heartily enjoyed by all classes of
theater goers
The sale of seats for the engagement of the
distinguished actress Mile. Rhea at Englishs
the first part of next week, is already deservedly
large, and much interest is being taken in the
engagement, especially by prominent society
people. Since Mile Rhea has been in this coun-
try she has achieved a distinctive success,
equaed only by that of Modieska and Bern
hardt Her repertoire for this city is "Frou-
Frou, "Adrienne Lecouvreur,1 'School for Scan
dial, and Much Ado About Nothing" Those
who enjoyed her admirable acting in the last
named play, at the Cincinnati dramatic festival
last spring, will not soon forget it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-25
A Card from DIR. Carver.

To the Editor of the indianapolis journal:
In your issue of this morning, in reference to
the smallpox at the county Jail, you have done
great injustice to the physicians of the City Dis
pensary.
First-Dr. Button is not connected with the
City Dispensary in any way
Second-The prisoners at the Jail were not
vaccinated by any dispensary physician, but by
DR. Button who has charge of the jail entire
Third-Mr. McDerby was not sent through the
streets of the city to find the health Office.
J. j. CARVER, M. D.,
Superintendent City Dispensary.
[Dr. Garver's information is evidently mae
curate, in one particular at least. McDerby was
sent to the city Board of Health, and made
various inquiries at different offices in the Court
house before he found it. If he was not sent
through the streets of the city, as DR.. Carver
says he must have gone through the alleys, for
he got there.-Reporter.
ME TOO.
To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal
Concerning the recent structures upon the ac-
ton Of the City Dispensary in regard to the
smallpox, l would say that,
First-The dspensary is in no way connected
with the Jail
Second-The dispensary physician did not vac
cnate any prisoners at the jail.
Third-The dispensary physicians have not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-25
An Expensive Row.

A few days ago Edward Cotton and Edward
Lukin, of Cumberland INDUCED in free-for-all
fight for which Cotton was fined $40 for carry
ing concealed weapons, assault and battery and
profanity. He in turn, had Cotton arrested for
profanity, and he was brought before Justice
johnson here and fined 81 and the costs, which
amounted to $40 more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-25

tested itself" Why not have such show at In
dianapolis 1t is the best located of any point in
the whole country for such an exhibition. It
would give life and vitality to our stock inter
ests. 1t would advertise the city and State, and
be step in the right direction. We hope to see
the board encouraged in this enterprise, as pro-
posed, to hold fat-stock show in this city next
November
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-25
omcers nrnst Nnt Be Candidate.

Al. Taffe the station house turnkey and Rob
ert c. Williamson, the sanitary policeman, who
have both been announced as candidates for the
Republican nomination for trustee of Center
township, find themselves embarrassed some
what by section IL Of the metropolitan police
law, which provides that no member of the force
shall take an active part in politics The atten-
ton Of the police commissioners has been called
to the matter and rumor is in circulation to
the effect that both officers will be dismissed They
were not aware that the law applied to the can
didacy of a member of the force, and since it has
been so interpreted Mr. Taffe has withdrawn.
Q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-25
The Burns Celebration.

There is misunderstanding over the celebra-
ton of the 125th anniversary of Robert Burns to-
night. TheIndianapolis Caledonia Quoting Club
will give concert and ball at Masonic Hall, and
the Caledonian Society will give their entertain
ment at Lyra Hall, at which Myron W. Reed,
Mayor McAlaster and others will deliver ad-
dresses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-25
The DePauw Endowment.

John W. Ray, treasurer of the DePauw Uni
versity, has received 5000 in cash from the
citizens of Greencastle, and note for $50, 900
signed by twenty-five of the leading tax payers
of that city, for the further endowment of the
institution, as provided by the original DePauw
bequest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-25
The French Investigation.

Postmaster general Gresham has ordered the
committee appointed to investigate the charges
of favoritism made against @. j. French, the
railway mail superintendent of the fifth division,
to meet in this city on Tuesday, Feb 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-25
Tho Indiana Fat-stock Show.

In referring to the fat-stock show at Chicago,
a member of the Illinois Board of Agriculture
writes that, "our board is so well satisfied with
the lessons taught at these shows and the bene-
fits thereby conferred upon the meat-producing
interests of the country, that no disposition to
abandon the enterprise has at any time mani
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-25

the power to send any one to the pest-house or
hospital.
Fourth-In regard to the case of smallpox
presenting itself at the dspensary every
sonable effort made to have the proper au-
thorities Immediately summoned to send the
man to the pest-house FREMONT SWAIN,
Assistant Physician to the City Dispensary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-25

Lena Triton was arrested last night by Ser
geant Quigley, on the charge of grand larceny.
for stealing clothing and jewelry to the value of
about $50, from Mrs. Trucks, who lives at the
corner of New York and California streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-25

I'VE got it at last, said the person who had
been cougng for months and who f@Tlsc rs 3oslgh
subdued by bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup
251cents