davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20
A prlidurrut atonY frttrn

Vice Chancellor vnn fent II about rnturning from ha
variation. and decision IN tho Newark SAVINGS nstitu-
ton contempt ose expected soon The Court ut chan
cciy continues 10 he oyorhurened with buslnei Tue
Chancellor himself retains hs ndulrane health aud
great powers ~ endurance Tie ha. pretty taste Tor
antiquarian research and will occasionally IA h, hours
u ease capt ire stray lawyer aud hold him delighted
with stories Of the early iIuuennf settlers orNeN Jersey
traces Ot whom are rapidly disappearing even to the
namca ~ places they chrstened. Even Plaquemne ia
now OFFICIALLY Pluckamiui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20
West Presbyterian Church.
AOA af hAruuann -fh and Gfh ara

42d-st between jtb and 5th aves.
Rev DR. JOHN X. PAXTON, Pastor.
Services will be resumed sunday october IL. at III
7:45 d. IN.
The church renodee thereby ncreasng tho sup
ply ofpews which will be for sale until 20 After thAo
date those remaining will be for sale rental.
The Mr. John Main, will be daily the church be.
tween the hours OF $50 u IL until Nov " whom
all applications be made
The new pews viii be open to Ill until Nov l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20

Hon OSWALD uIrENDoRFEn
Rev. HOWARD tHOsDl,
liop. ., H. COUDi.NE
WILLIAM A. COLE. esl,
Ana others vii sedlsss TIE meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20

noe Democratic paper haa been started IN newark.
me ti,ts. of which Alderman Connolly, late Democratic
candidate fpr ante CONTROLLER e. the editor nnd prupre
tor Afnouyh thoto are thfaa ntnef English pomo-
cratic pnpefa In The city the eoai Il IN tho nat aiages ~
decay, AMI hnuthrr "A morning paper ~ not hhrT To
hurt the new rutufprl1r.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-20
The Indianapolis Kolling-NIins.

The directors of the indianapolis iron and
steel rail mills were in conference yesterday, and
as a result of the conference it is probable that
the old iron rail mill will be converted into q
merchant iron rolling mill The machinery is
frst-class in every respect, the steam power is
ample to drive even more machinery, and at
an expense of $4,000 it is believed that
the old min can be made one Of the
best merchant iron mills in the country.
One Of the officials Of the company states that
several of the directors favor converting the new
steel rail mills into rolling mill to turnout heavy
iron work for building, such as girders and
stringers. In fact fit it up to roll heavy iron
for any class of work where it is used. The
directors seem determined to turn their commo-
dious buildings and valuable machinery into some
service as early as practical. SO unfavorable
are the prospects for steel rail mills that the
directory has doubts as to the advisability of
erecting buildings and putting in furnaces to
manufacture their own blooms, which they
would be obliged to do to compete with the
present rail market.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-20

his statement. Taking up the main line and
branches between Philadelphia and Pittsburg,
the report shows that the gross earnings were
1872. 0I7 813.29 of which $24, $50. 7S9.45 was de-
rived from freghts, S. 987 62535 from pas
sengers, $465, ,265 66 from express. $484, 352 SO
sources. Operating expenses were $l8, 32l.-
4l356, leaving net earnings of $lS, 696, 399 73.
After deducting rentals for leased branches and
interest on equipment the net profitwas Zoos
400. Il. an increase, as compared with 1867, OF
$535, 1877. The total number of passengers
carried over the main line and branches during
the year was 10, ,697, 474, being an increase over
1882 of 324, $50, or trihe over per
cent The average distance Travelled by
each passenger was % $500 miles in
1883, and 23 7l-100 miles in 1882, show
ing that the greatest Improvement was
of the main line and branches for 1888 was 2l.-
GA 160 tons, being an increase, as compared with
1882, of 1913, GIL or 45-100 per cent
The net operating earnings of the United Rail
roads Of New Jersey division were So S46, ,363 %,
an increase of 1856, 066 36 compared with 1882.
The number of passengers carried was ii, 339,
80 an increase of ST, ,826, or over 8 per cent.
The total freight carried was s, SJ5 567 tons, an
increase of GA, 302 tons, or nearly per cent.
Nearly sixty three miles of new tracks and sid
ings were laid during the year. The equipment
of the lines east of Pittsburg is 1,235 locomo
tives, l, 144 passenger cars, 26,613 freight cars.
In addition to the equipment in this statement
there were also 80, 745 running over the
lines owned by individuals and companies, IN
cluding 2, 900 Car Trust cars $500 Railway Car
Trust, Ia, 0S2 Pennsylvania Car Trust, and 9, ,54l
Union and National Line ears which makes the
total freight equipment 60 0lGcars. The report is
a ponderous document, covering about one hun
dred pages of tabular statements and comments
being the largest ever prepared in the history Of
the company.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

L. NJ. Campbell. Of DanyilIe, is at the Bates
House
Hon w B. Brinton, of Tuscola, H., is at the
Grand
Hon. H. H Boudinot, of Terre Haute, is at the
Denison
Hon. c. f. McNutt of Terro Haute is at the
Denison.
D. C. Shears, proprietor Palace Hotel, Cincin-
natl, is at the Grand.
DR.. Robert Van Valzah and Philip Schloss, of
Terre Haute are at the Grand
Mr.. Frank Vonnegut and family sail from
New York for Hamburg on the 22d inst.
General N. B. Sweetzer, Captain George E.
Pond, Captain William Chambers and Captain j.
Farley, of the United States army, are at the
Denison
Mrs. William c. Anderson and Mrs J. C.
Perry will represent Meridian street NJ. E.
Church at the State meeting of the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society of the NJ. E. Church
at Muncie this week
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-20
FOR 5OCENTS
THE WEEKLY Journal.

In order to place the WEEKLY INDIANA
STATE JOURNAL IN the home of every Repub-
hcan in the State and thus do good campaign
service for the Republican party, we have de
cided to send the paper till after the presiden
tial election for 80 cents. This will include
the number beginning from the present date,
and the one succeeding the November election
giving the result of the national campaign.
The WEEKLY JOURNAL is complete family
newspaper. 1t is specially edited, and much
of the matter appearing in it is especially pre-
pared for the wants of the weekly readers. 1t
is a compendium of the NEWS OF THE WORLD
from all quarters it has full and accurate mar
ket reports; its editorials are political, social
and general; it has the news of the State
and of the city; it has a record
of the proceedings of Congress; it will have a
complete report of the national conventions at
Chicago. Its literary and miscellaneous fea-
lures are of the best.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is a newspaper that
should be in every family in Indiana, and at
the price named for it there is no reason why
it should not be, at least during the exciting
and important campaign upon which the
country is about to enter. Political com
mittees cannot do better than to see that
copies of THE WEEKLY JOURNAL are placed
in the hands of those persons in their
counties who are not now readers of
some sound Republican paper. The
tariff question Is the one issue which
is likely to be most prominently dis
cussed, and to this the Journal pays especial
attention, advocating the maintenance of the
principle of protection to American industry
in whatever revision of the tariff laws may be
made necessary in the future developments Of
business and labor. In this question the
farming community is deeply interested and
the discussions of the Journal will be
largely directed to the agricultural aspects of
the question
THE WEEKLY Journal ID the only paper in
Indiana that publishes regularly Ten Pages,
and this will be continued throughout the
campaign, despite the low price. Send in
names at once, and thus get the full term for
the money. JOHN C. NEW & son,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-20
Their Interests NTntnaI.

At the union meeting of locomotive engineers,
fremen and other railroad men held in Denver,
last week. resolutions were passed in favor of
hospitals at prominent railroad points, to be sup
ported by small tax upon the employees. Mr..
T. P ORourke, of lodge No II of the Locomo-
tive Firemen's brotherhood in Denver, offered
the following preamble and resolution, which
was unanimously adopted
Recognizing the identity of the interests of capital
and labor and feeling that much good be done by
the establishing of this fact to still closer and better
understanding to the end that the present harmony
and good feeling existing with the members of our
order may only continue but extend TO other and
all branches of industry, therefore be it
Resolved That we earnestly urge upon all lodges
the importance of teaching to members the justness
and honesty of protecting the property of their en-
ployers with the interest displayed in guarding
that which belongs to themselves believing that
ing the welfare of the business from which derive
our livelihood is certainly advancing own
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-20
Base Ball Matters,

The Cincinnati and Indianapolis clubs will play
the last game of the present series at the
Seventh-street grounds this afternoon, the game
being called at $3.50 o'clock. White and Snyder
and Macarthur and Mundlinger will be the re-
spective batteries and either Thompson or
Keenan, will play confer field for the home club
The base ball directors had meeting last
night and decided to increase the seating capac-
ity of the Sunday grounds at once and make
other needed improvements.
Manager Buckinberger and "COld Day Mur-
ply, of the Terre Haute club, were in the city
last night 1t is suspected that Buckinberger is
after either Friess or Sneed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-20
Hotel Arrivals.

Grand Hotel: L. P Richardson, St. Paul;
George Bent. Chicago; f. w. Gage, Toledo o.
George A. Middleton, Cincinnati; G. f. Mott,
Springfield; John r. Kinds, New York; John A.
Thompson Edinburg; J. W. Macy, Winchester;
Mrs. J. A McGregor, Columbus; D. Brubaker,
New York; Fl. X. Ross, Chicago.
Denison H. Crawford, Chicago; Juo NJ.
Morris New Castle; w. Melville, VIM. c. King,
Mrs. M. King, Chicago; H. w. Hibbard, st.
Louis; r. B. Whitney Henry Alfrey, b. F.
Crabb Charlottesville; D. c.. Darrow, Peru; J.
A. Downward, Danville; Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Mat
thews, j. B. Wartman. Evansville; Il. S. Hair,
Chicago, H.; stephen J. Hill, New York; Lem
uel Moss, Bloomington, Ind; Edwin +. Webster,
Boston; w. B. Williams, Chicago, ILL.,; Chas c.
Judy, Fulton
Bates House: c. P Tuley Bloomington S.
Stalcup, Bloomfield; Chas. F. knight, Brazil d.
c. Woods, c. NJ. Miller, Kokomo; A. OHara
Union City J; B; Comley, Frankfort; Jno. s
Morford South Bend; Alex Lockridge, Green
castle; j B. Kimball Kendallville; Geo. Ford
South Bend; Frank Spear. Anderson; T.: r,
Arnitage. NJ. D.. and wife, Miss A S. Armitage
and Mr.. F. r. Armitage, London, Eng II. Pop
gleton' Cleveland; NJ. Page, Guyton; Julius
Dillmen, Detroit Thos McGill, Chicago and j.
e. Mahon, Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-20
They Went Home Happy.

Shippers at Charlottesville, Ind, have been
growing for years to the effect that the roads
out of Charlottesville Disseminated, and at last
hit upon the proper plan to settle all such
troubles and yesterday committee of business
men from Charlottesville met general freight
agents Hibbard, of the Vandala Southard, of
the L., N A, e. c., and Diehl, of the
l., B. & W., to talk matters over. Tho confer
ence was held at the Denison House. The
committee stated quite fully their grievances,
and in turn the railroad officials presented their
case, and after general talk basis of rates
was agreed upoh satisfactory to all parties, and
the committee went home happy, fully con
vinced that railroad men were as ready to do
what was right by their patrons as are any other
class of business men,
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-20
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Animportant meeting of the George H. Thomas
Grand Army Post will be held tonight.
The Indiana Funeral Directors Association
will meet at Wright's Hall to morrow morning al
10 o'clock
The divorce suit of Thomas McGinty against
Martha McGinty was dismissed, yesterday be
cause the defendant had died since the proceed
ings were instituted.
James Wilcox has a. olied for divorce from
May Wilcox to whom he was married in Janu
ary, 1873 alleging abandonment. He wants to
retain the custody of their child.
The case against L. M. Lee, of Fairfield in
dicted for collecting illegal pension fee, is on
trial in the federal court and a verdict will
probably be returned by the jury to-day.
Judge Adams yesterday granted a new trial in
the suit of Fred p Rush ct al VS.. James
Bourne, on a grain transaction. The jury re-
turned verdict for the plaintiff for half of the
amount asked, and the court held that he was
entitled to the fun amount if anything as the
question was whether the margin dear was
gambling or legitimate business transaction.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-20

WITH the system permeated by acrid and poi
sonous substances. the muscles become swollen
and the JOINTS stiff and useless. Athlophoros is
the great specific for rheumatism and neuralgia,
because it corrects this disordered condition of
the blood. Mr.. A. 2. Davenport, Of 367 Fulton
street. Brooklyn N Y, living witness to the
efficacy Of the medicine, writes: ''Ibeheve your
philosophy of the disease to be correct-that
it has it's origin in the blood-and that your rem
edy touches those joints and muscles looseniug
the nodes which have been brought into subiec-
ton to this dreadful disease"
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-20
Little Prospect that Grain Rates VIII Be
Advanced.

Pool Commissioner Fink, who was on Wall
street, Saturday, in an interview with a reporter
said 'Raroad matters are simply a secondary
consideration as compared with the present in
fiuenees. Of course, in times like these, rail
roads cannot get all the money they are entitled
to- but at the existing rates things are going on
as well as can be expected We are considering
the advisability of raising rates on some things
but so far as grain is concerned. l fear that the
15-eent rate will have to prevail"
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-20
Rad News for chronic Grumblers.

The earnings of thirty-two railroads for the
first week in May aggregated s. 633 l53, against
81, 470, ,4O1 for the corresponding week last year.
an increase of 1852, 1872 Had reasonable east
and west bound through rates been maintained
1884 thus far would have been counted a pros
perous year for railroads
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-20
THE COURT RECORD.


Room No. I.-Hon. N. B. Taylor, Judge.
Moses Crafts ct al VS.. John Maloney; suit on
account. Dismissed by plaintiff.
Thomas McGinty VS.. Martha A. McGinty;
suit for divorce. Death of defendant suggested
and case dismissed
William Silncoe VS.. Louisa Simcoe; suit for di-
vorce Plaintiff ordered to pay into court $50
for use of defendant within ten days.
Lewis Walter ct al. VS.. Thomas J. Shannon ct
al; suit to quiet title. Finding and decree for
the plaintiffs
William Henderson VS.. United States Mort
gage Company; suit on account. On trial by
jury.
Room No. 2-Hon. D. W. Howe. Judge-
Administrators of G. H Voss's estate VS.. c. 7,
Gilmore; suit on notes. Judgment for $3 500 by
instruction of court
Room No. 3-Hon. Lewis c. Walker. Judge
John p. C. Myer VS.. August Behning; suit on
account Judgment for $393.03.
Thos Clarey VS.. L., n A. & c. Railroad Com
pany; suit for damages. On trial by jury
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-20
The Peoria and Indianapolis Pools.

Referring to the article of the St Louis Globe
Democrat concerning the indianapolis and
Peoria pools, the l., B. & w. officials say that
if, as stated in the article Mr.. Corbin is not
asked to surrender his business to other roads,
the solution Of the problem is an easy one. The
per centage which its line can carry is all the
seabOard business from local points out of In
dianapols, and this being allowed no objection
to the pool would be made. 'AIr COrbin's mo-
tive Is apparent" but he differs in opinion as to
what is the proper channel for business, and he
is not willing to make local stations of Indianap-
oils and Peoria, as the author of the Globe Dem
ocrat article evidently desires to have done. The
l., B. & W. road is here and does not expect
10 keep out of the way even if as the gentleman
says, "the other roads are unit and regard Mr.
Corbin as collection of cats would a mouse. +"
The quotation is an apt illustration of his po-
sition and plainly shows that, failing to have
reason on his side he proposes to resort to force
Poland was the only country that objected to
its partition but its partition was q question of
might not right and it is evident that this is the
arbtrament to which the gentleman proposes to
consign the question. indianapolis and Peoria
are as much interested in the matter as the l..
Il. 6 W, railway, and may not be satisfied to
give up their business even though the St Louis
official Of an indianapolis road thinks that their
Importance as shipping points is fictitious If
Peoria shippers, they would probably say that
if business was allowed to stay in its proper
channel it would seek Indianapolis and Peoria
as shipping points more than it now does instead
of passing around or through them as the gen
tleman proposes.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-20
Proposals for Stationery.
PosToFFICE BEREAVEMENT,
WASHINGTON d. c.. NAV 1873

Sealed proposals will be received at this Depart
ment until II clock m. Thursday. June 3, 1884
for furnishing Stationery for the Postoice Depart
ment for one year from July l, 1854.
Blank forms of proposals showing the items and
estimated quantities required together with circular
relating thereto will be furnished application to
this Department
Proposals should be addressed TO the First Assistant
Postma general and indorsed Proposals for Sta
tionery.
The Postmaster general reserves the right to reject
any or all bids w. .. GRESHAM,
Postmaster general.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-20

HUMAN BLooD-Ol the purity and vitality of
the blood depend the vigor and health of the
whole system. Disease of various kinds is oft
en- only the sign that nature is trying to remove
rne disturbing cause. A remedy that gives life
and vigor to the blood eradicates scrofula and
other impurities from it. as Hoods Sarsaparila
undoubtedly does, must be the means of pre-
venting many diseases that would occur without
its use. Sold by dealers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-20
Marion Circnit Court.

Hon. Joshua G. Adams. Judge.
Fred p. Rush VS. James Bourne; motion for q
new trial argued and granted
State eXrel. Mary flasher VS.. Joseph Wheaty
bastardy suit. On trial by jury.
Hon. w ". Herod, Judge pro tenn.
George Manifold VS.. Aaron McCrays estate
suit on notes. Judgment for S53l 50.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-20
First Glass. Second Glass.
ROAD.

The percentages on business from New York to
Chicago were as follows; First Class-New York
Central, 30 "a; Erie, 252g; Pennsylvania, 81 50;
Baltimore s. Ohio, 49,
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-20
Chicago,s Pnssenger Trafic.

A circular issued on Saturday last by Commis-
sioner Pierson, of the Trunk line passenger pool,
shows the percentages of the business of March
between Chicago and New York, bound
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-20
Enormous Railroad Traffic - General Man
ager Pugh's Report.

A general statement of the affairs of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company is given in
the report which is submitted annually to the
stockholders at their yearly session. The de
tailed results of the company's business are
reserved for the report of the general man
ager, which requires several months to compile
and place in shape. That of General Manager
Charles E. Pugh was finished on Saturday last,
and below are the more interesting features of
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-20

Marion Criminal Court.
Hon. Pierce Norton, Judge.
John Moore; grand larceny. On trial by jury.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11
Removal Of Mrs. Burcbill.

AS will be seen in tn, teIeyranbio
columns Mrs, Bnrchlli,t the postmistress,
mas been removed and Mr.. Charles
Evans appointed postmaster. The
many friends OF Mrs. Burchill will re-
gfet TO hear OF her removal. She has
discharged the duties Of the position
acceptapiy to a very large portion of
the people, and has constantly added
10 the service aud sought to increase
even more the accommodations than
was within her power. Mr.. Evans
the new appointee, is IL very popIlar
gentleman, long connected with tbe
house of Max Eiser, and in him The
pubic WIZ feet assured OF Il good adj
miinlstralion of the service.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11
TIE L'hnniX.

The opera house WAS filled last night
by play -goers who laughed themselves
hoarse at Milton Mobiles and his most
excellent company in The old play
"The PhpniX.r Mr.. Noules is like
the play he appe AIRED in last evening,
one never tires of seeing either.
Strikingly original in his dtlineatiun
OF the New York Bohemian and the
PnwuiX, he gives the new character
new charms at each succ, ssive appear
ance. In the number of DISCUSSES he
assumes in his play he j. called upon to
PERFORM some difficult work which he
q Des in manner which cannot fail to
g Imnlaud the admiration of all who
SEE him. He has but one serious fault,
and tnat IL, occasionally his words
cannot be distinguished by those sit
ting in the front part of the parquet.
1t may have been hoarseness which
caused this last night. ~.
Mr.. ii. ID. Byers, as Leslie Black
bHrne, played the part with marked
ability. At no time did he allow the
Interest in The play TO illg. Mr.. Max
fehrman, rs Moses Solomon, was en-
cored several times by bis amused and
itors. His pOrtrailure of this charac-
ter will take high rank among the
many who have essayed it in the past.
Mr. Geo. Barnum, ~ the Bohemian
detective and reporter. did some efItc,
i've acting, and was f4vorite with tie
audience. Mr.. Mortimer was very
amusing as the eccentric IrishmaII
DiUny.iuS O'Gall. Miss Jennie Arnot
a. Sadie, the flower prl, afterwafd
Eiiie Gilmore, deserves much praise
Sue has remarkably clear voice.
which is in perfect training, and is a
most worthy support Of Mr. Mobiles.
Miss AlfI Perry played the part of the
boy girl, Katie Moran, with ease and
grace. and Miss Page made Il fair Alice
BiAcknnn.
The whole play was presented with
that ease and smoothness that only
long trimming and skilIful acting can
produce. The fire scene in the first
act was wonderfully real, and the
labieauA at the end of each net were
HE work of long dramatic training.
Milton Mobiles is II fine comedian, and
ms company is one of the best which
mas visited Fort Worth this season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-11
THIRD ANDFOURpn WARDS

\ fire broke out in the Missouri Pa.
enc yard esterday norniug in which
Two passenger coaches were burned
Less, - 600; covered by Insurance
me ears belonged TO the Fort Worth
~ Denver road. II is not known how
the ire originated. One of The coanbes
could probably have heen saved r. thev
had been allowed to remain where
they were, but they were run ont on
siding opposite the Metropolitnn
where the iiremen were scarcely able
20 get At them. They Were both de-
stroyed. Nv" VIC
Al the incoming trains were ON
tiue last night. "
y a. Haynes, superintendent of
inl,inchlnery. and III. IL Sessions of the
leNas d Pacific went west last night
on tour-of Inspection.
q V. Tet has been appointed foro
man Of the Texas u Pacific round
house vice g. +. Miller, resigned.
Il is runored that many ebances
WIN DC made IN the heads of denar,.
,nents on the Gould system, soon. nnd
mere IS consequently some unensiness
IN railroad circles. N''.''''e''