davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18


Persons tearing town for the season. and sum
mer traCe!lerS can haze The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed 10 them, POSTPAID, for 4, cents per
month, with or 1cithOW Sunday paper,
Me address being changed as often as DESIRED
The DAILY TRIBUNE WH De sent 10 any a04T6SS
in Europe for 81 50 per month, gh'ch includes
the ocean postage.
The Democratic State Convention of Maine
met yesterday and nominated John B. Rcdman,
of Ellsworth, for Governor. john B. Redman,
of Ellsworth, is entitled to the sympathy of
every generous heart.
The Fourth of July special orders were issued
to the police yesterday. The small boy who
purposes 10 celebrate with enthusiasm will be
glad TO hear that the blUe-coatcd guardians OF
the peace were instructed to act with forbcar-
ance.
Boston leads Ncw-York when it comes to the
manly art of sclf-defencc, but at baseball the
metropolis excels the Hub-a little. The great
game played yesterday resulted in triumph
for our home team by the close score Of seven
to six.
The news from Saratoga is that both the
Cleveland men and the Flower men claim the
majority OF the convention. n LOD4C amy vi
office-holders have assembled to help along the
fortunes of the Governor Most of the State
departments are well represented, it being good
Democratic Civil Service reform not to allow
the public business to interfere with politics.
Those who have been fighting the Scott
liquor law in Ohio have won a partial victory.
A decision has been rendered in two cases, both
of which involved the question of the cOnstitu-
tionality of the measure. The cases differed,
however, in the points that came up for review
by the Supreme Court. In one case the judg-
ment of the lower court was affirmed. But in
the other there was reversal. The law pro-
vides that the tax imposed upon the traffic in
intoxicating drinks shall be a lien on the
property in or upon which the liquor is Sold
This provision, and obviously it is an import
ant one, is declared to be unconstitutional.
The Court expresses no opinion In regard to
the constitutonality of the law as whole.
The sixty -four horses that ran at Sheepshead
Bay yesterday furnished some Of the hveliest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18

We have one good reason for hoping that Gov
e1nor Cleveland may be the Democratic nominee.
The Herald favors him, and The Herald has never
yet favored anybody who was elected. 1t is true
all signs fail in dry weather. But this one VIII not
III Clevelands case.
The West is boiling with enthusiasm for Blaine
That section has elected four Western Presidents
but has never shown more hearty zeal for any oil
them than it shows for the man of Name Inc
West proposes to show that it honorcd thfm not
because of sectional feeling but because the west
knows good man when 1t sees him.
Governor Cleveland has refused to sign the bill
for preventing adulteraton of food and drugs
the bill had looked to the prevention of the adul-
teration of drink we could have better understood
his action but it is not believed that many Demo-
cratic politicians are in the drug or provision busl-
ness and therefore the defeat of this measure seems
to call for explanation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
EVERYTHING FAVORABLE FOR THE REPUBL1-
CANS.

Colonel George BIiss.-About church matters you must
excuse my saying word feel that that is subject
which does not become man to talk about save TO his
intimatcs. What do think Of tho political situa-
ton Well think everything is looking favorable for
the election of mr. Blaine, and l. for one, shall support
him heartily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18

The Democratic State Convention OF Maine
met yesterday and nominated John i. Kcdman,
of Ellsworth, for Governor. joan b. Redman,
of Ellsworth, is entitled to the sympathy OF
every generous heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18
amussmsnls 6o-Nisbt.

CIs !oros - - TnrsrRE-2 and g." Maid Queen
EDEN M ST.. ,r TuEI TRE--s30-"Ma ossom: ,,,.,
SSxs'vosk COMEDY THEATRE ana - '"p'~'
ler." o..,o min
VII .cxs rHEATRE-S-"Madan FlPcI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-18

The sixty -four horses that ran at Sheepshead
Bay yesterday furnished some of the hveiest
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-04
THE CITY IN BRIEF.


Thefederal court will convene at Fort Wayne
next Monday.
William Bradford, who lives at No. 152 Madi-
son avenue, had foot cut off yesterday after
noon by a Vandalia switch engine.
The statistical reports upon the agricultural
production for the year have been received by
the State Bureau from all the counties except
Washington which is delaying the compilation
of the returns.
Superintendent Jones, of the public schools,
announces that all pupils of the first and second
years of the High7school who desire an examine
tion in any subject, will please report at school
house No. 3, Saturday morning at o'clock.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
George ]. Mayer and May Wheatley, Frank e.
johnson and Mary A. Schmidt, Joseph F. Cant
and Anna L. Perry, Francis A. Winnings and
Anna Eliza McAdams Edward SlaFen and
Mary N Elingwood
Suits on notes have been instituted against the
Stockman Ice Machine Company. by the Indian
apolis National Bank for 81 600 and by William
Langsenkamp for 1916 A; and the bank has also
brought suit against John B. Leuke and others
interested in the company for 5000 on note.
These notes were originally given to Fletcher &
Sharpe.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-04
Personal MENTION.

n T Carr, of Columbus, is at the Bates
House
Rev n. A. Hyde and family have returned
from their summer trip
Hon. w. c. DePauw, of New Albany, is reg
istered at the Bates House.
Mrs DR.. Hester, formerlyof this city, now of
Anna H., was in the city yesterday.
John G. Davis, of Kentland clerk of Newton
county, was at the Grand Hotel yesterday.
Joseph Miller, State auditor Of West Virginia,
is IN the city visiting his brother George F. Mil
ler.
Mrs John P. St John, the wife Of the Prohi
bition candidate for President, and her daughter,
arrived in the city yesterday, and are the guests
Of the family Of William T. Boaz. Mrs St John
and Mrs. Boaz are sisters
Professor D. s. Jordan, of the State Univer-
slty, who has been conducting an examination
OF the Missouri fish production, was in the city
and left last evening for Bloomington, to be
present at the opening of the university to-mor-
row, after which he win return to Missouri, to
complete his work there
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-04
Hotel Arrivals,

Hotel English: w C. Allen, SheIbyville;
VIM. Stack, Grown Point; J. a. Miller, Belle
fontaine; a. B. Snodgrass, New Castle; Thomas
Reese, jr., Isaac Krall Greenfield; F. B. Lewis,
Charlottesville; John W. Bowman, Huntington;
Y. + Murray and wife, Danville, Ill
Bates House,. A. E. Jones' Logansport; T. NJ
Bassen, J, G. Lockridge, Greencastle; e. S..
Fralzee, Rushville; John G. Robinson and wife,
Spencer; }. w. Emerson, Vincennes; Miss Kate
Coffin, Noblesville; Thad Huston Salem; George
K Eastbrook, Logansport II: B. Jones, Terre
Haute; George w. Bliss, Nashville; w. r.
Brown, Akron; H. Taylor, E. Stelzer, Z. r.
Anderson, Irby Bennett, New York.
Occidental: W. NJ Grey, Washington: W. r.
McBane, Greenfield; j. G. Billheimer, Washing
ton; WIN Byron, Peru James Showers Bloom
ington, j. s. Scobey, Chas. Shane. Greensburg;
Julius Dillman, Joseph d. Ogle, Miss Ella Ogle.
Linton; Sam G. McFadden, Logansport; H. II.
Dochlerman, Covington; N. L. Thompson.
Jefersonville; VIM Bowen and wife, Columbus;
vile; Frank Fisher, Brazil; l. H. Reynolds,
Greenfield
Grand Hotel: J. NJ Wright, Logansport: j.
]. Walsh, Greenfield; Wm. Ferrell. Paoli, II. j.
Nichols and wife. Bloomington; F. NJ Nolte,
Mount Vernon; William Bunyan, Kendalyille; J..
Newman Lagrange; George w Jumel, Loga1s-
Walker, Madison; D. B. Doll, New Albany;
L. G. King, Wabash Thomas L. Stilwell, Craw-
fordsvllle; Alexander Mehaug and wife, La
fayette; N. n. Antrim, Chas. R Pence, Peru;
0. p Lewis Covington; A. Jones and wife
Zionsville: John A. Pate and wife Bloomfield;
J. w. White, Knightstown: Aaron Jones, South
Bend; G. G.. Bartholomew. Union City; John s.
Dare, jr., Bloomington NJ, Z. Meader, Goshen;
DR. r. III. Tarleton, Martinsyille; NJ James;
Muncie; Jas Conners, Rushville.
Denison: John c. Clancy, Sullivan; William
Hack, Crown Point; Isaac X. Kalley, Sullivan;
H. S. Bennett, VIM. D. Blakely, Evansville;
James B. Cochran, Boonyille; j. c. Billheimer,
Washington; George S. Wood. Mitchell; g. B.
Ward, Monticello ]. D. Early, Terre Haute;
Dave Ford, A. R. Ford, A. r. Ben
nett, w. P. CrowelI Monticello; A
Vincennes; Louis b. Stubbs Richmond;
Geo. w. Rely, Vincennes; S. A. Wilson, A. E.
| Lyman. Muncie; J. A. Larned, Anderson: g. A.
| Osborn, Marion; H G. Brush, Lebanon; james
| M. Reynolds, Lafayette w. 7. Durbin, Ander-
son; John F, Wildman and wife, Muncie; j. T.
! Elliott, Kokomo; w. L. Penfield, Auburn; c.
| ". McAdams, Williamsport w. G. Thayer,
| Plymouth; F. w. Nolte, Mt Vernon; James M.
| Brown, w. o. Barnard John NJ Morris. New
| Castle; B. F. Boltz, Winchester; John
E. Barnes, Logansport; John Over
mver, North Vernon; j. S. Sharpe
! Charlestown; A. E. Nowlin, Lawrenceburg
j. w. Cooper, Kokomo; ]. w. Gladish, Pitts
burg; NJ A. Chapman, Anderson; w. n Hart
Frankfort ]. H. Jordan, Martinsville; J. H.
Cheadle, Frankfort; G. r. Talcott, Valparaiso
J. w. Emison, Vincennes; j. N. Watts, Delphi;
E. V. Hughes, Winamac.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-04
Campaign Notes.

Major Grubbs, Republican candidate for Con-
gress in the Fifth district delivered speech at
Brownsburg on Monday night
Hon w H. Gudgel addressed the Blaine and
logan club at Petersburg on Tuesday night
The Republicans expect to carry Pike county hy
it least 100 majority.
Parker Edwards addressed the Blaine and
Logan club at Houston on Saturday He de-
iYered an interesting speech, and was followed
by p. Nelson Five names were added to the
membership Of the Blaine and Logan club.
A Blaine and Logan club, numbering fifty
members has been organized at Clayton The
club was addressed on Tuesday night by David
Hnfford, A. f. Rogers and others. J. FL. Hall
was chosen president, B. @. Lincoln, secretary,
and Chauncey Clark treasurer,
A Republican meeting was held at Cherubusco
on Tuesday. The meeting was announced to be
held at Central Hall, but the streets being
crowded with people anxious to hear Mr.. Hub
bell. it became apparent that much larger hall
was necessary, aHd Union Hall was accordingly
rented. It proved to be too small as there were
many who could not be accommodated The
Plumed knights were out in force, and the glee
lub contributed largely to the success Of the
'1eeting
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-04
A Burglars Neat Escane.

About the most thoroughly disguised man in
the country, yesterday, was J. c. Sullivan, a
deputy sheriff from Logan county, Ohio who
had in his custody a burglar named George
Knight, whom he had captured at Tennessee,
III, and was taking TO Bellefontaine, O..
During the interval between the arrival and de-
parture Of the train in this city Sullivan chained
his prisoner TO a seat in the car and stepped off
the train for amoment in the Union Depot to
purchase tickets. When he returned the chains
were still hanging to the seat. but the prisoner
was gone. The officers chagrin was inexpress-
ible. He had been working for monthsto cap
ture the burglar, and believed that his escape
now was simply an impossibility.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-04
THE SPORTING RECORD.

The Indianapolis BaIl-PIayers Win Game
from the st. Louis Club.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 3--The game to-day between
the St Lcuis and Indianapolis clubs was a
perfect walk-away for the VISITORS who batted
the pitchers of the home club out of the box.
Morrison, Peltz, Wiehe and Kerins did the most
effective work with the stick, Peltz carrying off
the honors with two three-base hits, one two
base hit and single Altogether, Indianapolis
made twenty-eight total bases on hits, one Of
them home run by Kerins, and earned ten of
their runs. Their only error was made by
McKeon and yielded the home club one run.
Following is
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-04
soldiers, Reunion.

The soldiers of the old Eighth and Ninth
congressional districts viii hold their reunion at
Frankfort on the 18th, 18th and 10th of this
month Eighteen regimental associations will
participate in the meeting, and preparations on
very large scale are being made for success
full gathering Generals Logan, Wallace, Man
son and Harlan are the invited army officials as
principal orators. The citizens of Frankfort
have subscribed 81 900 for entertainment
The tenth annual reunion of the Seyentieth
Indiana Regiment will be held on Sept Is, at
Acton camp grounds. General Ben Harrison.
the former colonel will be present, as well as all
the old officers of the regiment. Hon George
w. Grubbs will deliver the annual address.
Tickets can be had at reduced rates.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-04
Major Garter at staunton.

Correspondence Of the Indianapolis Journal.
Brazil. Sept a-The success of the Repub-
lican meeting at Stanton last night was alto
gether beyond expectation. An audience fairly
estimated at 400 persons was present. who lis
tened attentively to an excellent speech of over
two hours length from Major w. w. Carter,
He handled the principal issues Of the campaign
IN masterly manner and made a
splendid showing for the Republican par
ty. One branch of his speech was de-
voted to local. County affairs, in which he
showed that the county, under Democratic ad
mfnistration, is encumbered with debt of $780,,
any consequence to show for it At the con-
elusion of the speech a Blaine and Logan club
was formed and 102 names were taken ON the
SPOT.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-04
Dezendorf at North Vernon.

Correspondence Of the Indianapolis Journal.
NORTH VERNON, Sept. 3-The Republican
central committee induced Hon. John F. Dezen-
dorf Of Virginia. who was passing through our
city, to stop over night and give our citizens the
benefit Of one of his informal talks on political
subjects. Although the meeting was heralded but
short time, a large audience of city and country
people greeted him when be arose to speak
Voters of all parties were present and gave
selves well pleased with the power and force of
Mr.. Dezendorfs reasoning, while all others
could not fail but to be fayorabIy impressed
The meeting was held out of doors, and was en-
fhusiastic
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-04
Hen. W. d. Owens Canvass.

Correspondence Of the Indianapolis Journal.
ROCHESTER,, Sept. 3.--Hon w. D. Owen, the
Republican nominee for Congress- from the
Tenth district, delivered an able address here
to large audience, last evening. Mr.. Owen
is forcible and fluent talker, and his address
teens with good points. Among other topics,
he handles the tariff in q mastery manner, and
he surely convinced the greater portion of the
number present that his views upon that subject
are correct This evening rousing meeting
will Nbe held at Akron, in the eastern part of the
county, where Mr.. Owen and William B. Hess,
judge Of the Fulton Circuit Court, will enlighten
the citizens upon current political events.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-04
John F. nezendorf at Dublin.
nnndenca AL the Indianannlia lonl mai

Correspondence Of the Indianapolis JouIn nal
DUBLIN, Sept 3--Hon ]. F. Dezendorf,
of Virginia, spoke here last night to a
large crowd, many coming in from some
distance around to hear him. Mr.. Dezen-
dorf has been congressman from the Norfolk
district and has come to Indiana and entered the
State to help canvass it in behalf of Blaine
and Republicanism. Mr.. D. is fluent and fair
speaker, and coming from the Commonwealth
Of Virginia naturally begets desire to hear
him. He is a good Republican, which was
evident from the manner in which he handled
the issues of the pending canvass. He did not
fail to puncture Hendricks and Gray on reform.
The tariff and fair ballots were especial points
of his sDeech
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-04
Jim wood al; Andarson.

Correspondence Of the indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Sept 3Jim Wood, the Irish
miner delivered one of his forcible and charac-
teristic speeches at the courthouse square last
night There was a good attendance Of the Irish
residents, among whom he created most favor
able impression. Although no efforts for dem
onstration were made, the meeting was enthus
iastic and beneficial. The Blaine and Logan
glee club recently organized, and composed Of
male and female voices, was present, and their
music was loudly applauded.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-04
a KnIt-Goods Pool.

SARATOGA, Sept .3-The manufacturers of
woolen knit goods adjourned to meet in Albany
at the call of the president. resolution was
passed that all unite and pool production, and
that the percentage of each manufacturer shall
be in proportion to the total product Manufact-
urers shall pay for all over certain per cent of
their productions at the rate of fifty cents per
dozen, and for all under the stipulated amount
they shall receive fifty cents per dozen.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-04
john =. scanlan al Washington.

Correspondence Of the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Sept 3-Hon. John f. Scan
Ian, the Chicago Irish orator addressed meet
il of 800 or 900 persons, at the opera house
in ehis city, last night It was one of the most
effective speeches of the campaign, and was
listened to by a large number of Irish-Amer-
lean Democrats, among whom we're several who
are openly supporting Blaine and Logan, and
others who are feeling very favorable to the
Republican ticket The meeting was the most
enthusiastic held here this year.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-04

OTHER remedies for neuralgia and rheumatism
have failed because they have not reached the
fountain Of the trouble, which is the blood
Medical science has shown that these are blood
diseases. Athlophorps goes right to their source
stances, and restoring the life current to eondi-
tion Of health. Mrs, a. B. Baker. Of Chicago,
was cured Of pains in the back. from which she
had suffered fifteen years, by the use Of half q
bottle Of this wonderful medicine
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-04
THr STATE CANVASS.
Major Calkins and Senator spann Deliver
Addresses at WestfieId,

Afaior CaIIins and Senator Spann Deliver
Addresses at Westfield,
Correspondence Of the indianapolis Journal.
WEsTFIELD, Sept. 3.--A large and enthusiastic
audience greeted Major Calkins and Senator
Spann at this place last night It was meet
ing got up in one day, and everybody was
surprised to see so large crowd. There must
have been fully twelve hundred voters, besides
ladies' and children, on the streets of the village
and at the meeting. Senator Spaun made a
most eloquent address, which was loudly APP
plauded at various points. Major 6alkins spoke
for about twenty minutes. The Democrats had
a meeting appointed for the same hour, but did
not hold 1t, for the reason as they said they did
not want to interfere with the Calkins meeting;
but the true reason was that there was nobody but
Wat Evans and Frank Trissell. of Noblesville, to
listen to their speaker, Hon. t. B. Ward.
English Anxiety for Democratic Success.
Correspondence Of the indianapolis journal.
GREENcAsTLE, Sept. 3.--To illustrate the in
tense interest that the people Of England enter
tain for the coming election in this country the
following may be of interest to those concerned
in the overthrow Of the present protective tariff:
Thomas Mace is q highlyesteemed citizen Of
this city, employed as puddler in the Green
castle iron and nail mills He is native of
England, and has for the past eight weeks been
visiting his old home. While there, he was con-
Nnually importuned by his English friends and
Nighbors to vote the Democratic ticket and
give them lift for free trade Prominent iron
manufacturers came to him and urged him to
support the Democratic ticket and establish free
trade in America, saying that it would bring
prosperity to his English cousins 1t is need
less to say that Mr.. Mace will support Blaine and
Logan.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-04
Major Caikins at Kokomo.

Correspondence Of the Indianapo is Journal
KoKoMo, Sept. 3.-Major Calkins addressed
1000 people here this afternoon. There was in
tense enthusiasm and the campaign is now
fairly opened. The best Of feeling prevails.
Since the speech number of converts are
claimed by the active workers, especially from
the Irish.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-04

81 xton, Thos Reel He ran to the spot and
found man assauiting q woman The man at
tempted to draw pistol, and was shot fatally
by Reel spattering the girl with blood. Thomas
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-04
Thomas Hughes at Rugby.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Sept 3-Thomas
Hughes. founder Of Rugby colony, arrived
there to-day. He is visiting his mother, and win
to England
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-04

Pickles or vinegar win not keep in Jar that
has ever had any kind Of grease IN IL
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-04
Fatal Shooting IN : CeIneterv.

SoRANToN, Sent 3--Tho screams Of a Girl
suing from the woods, near Catholic cemetery
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-04
AUCTION SAILS.
FoR HINT

TNOR RENT -NKW STORE ROOM 15x45, cEL-
-E lartnd stable; good stand for grocery West
lnaianapolis. erDosits schoelhousa
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-04


Home Runs-Kerins, l.
~. Iotal bases on Hts-St Louis 1V Indianapolis,
S+r,cL r,+ n na,,;. a. fa,a;.,,o,, :. aSozzao, .
Baftsr HRy nav;s - ~ 1o1e9, MneS = q
Passed Balls--Alexander i; Robinson, l.
Wild Pitches-Dayis 3; Cemiskey, 2.
Time of Game-245.
umplre-Hart Little.
BASE BALL NOTES
The Hoosiers seem to have found the ball yes
tordar
Tn Kal,abar T. no,+o- ,;n -. aofaotoa
- r,a;,,tals -
n ~ q - '--S -sSSf7 - '-' i'-''SN'
m, ..4 -.
II Inc directors Of the Minneapolis base ball
onoo in9y Th ai,s ., o ona S ulsDau
onSs. Ano eluD = ~.'oo0 ~ ues@
me dndlanapohs CLUB returns this morning
& &c s e ss BARR asS Ssb 4
BUN "iAi uo 'n0 oA'eery WoEA-
&c.. 1r,----1--
' --,s9
CiuOs OF the National League played games
yesterday as follows:
At NeW York
New York ..O O o O O o o 80
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-04

HTANTED-AGENTS-- 1T WILL PAY ANY IN
w telligent man wanting profitable en-
ployment to write for my illustrated circulars and
terms of agency for the celebrated Missouri Steam
Washer which, by reason of its great intrinsic merit
is meeting with such phenomenal success. j. WORTH,
Seventeenth street and Franklin ave, St Louis, Mo-
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-04

MJANTED-CHECK ON FLETCHER & SHARPE
w at par for one of the most desirable suburban
residences within mile Of the city East Washing
ton street. at ar cash valuation; less than third
willing to sell for less than its value 7. A. GOOD
WIN u Thorpe Block
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-04

WANTED-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN IN
w city or country to take light work at their
homes; So to 81 day easily made; work sent by
work and furnish steady employment. Address, with
stamp, CROWN MANUFACTURING CO., $50 Race
street Cincinnati. o.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-09-04

i Stephen G. cast shoe in the third heat, and
| was withdrawn. Owing to darkness, the 2:17