davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-08
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-08
A Chance for Everybody

The White House Clothing Emporium
is in daily receipt Of Spring and Summer
suits for gentlemen; also. furnishing
goods, hats. boots and shoes, etc., which
can be purchased at prices a. low o. at
any house in Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-08
TAX NOTICE.
RUBY HILL, ATTENTION.

A LII PERSONS OWING PERSONAL TAy
IA will call ct once ct the Assessors once
and settle up. and thereby save costs.
O. q. WALLACE, Assessor.
Eureka. New. July 80. 1884. jysl.lm
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-23
Miscellaneous Notes.

A consolidation of the Michigan Airline and
the Chicago & Grand Trunk is considered posi-
bic, if not probable, by certain railway officials
The West Shore receivers will probably begin
the issue of certificates within week, and they
want not less than million with which to pro-
vide for pressing Indebtedness
The statement of the Erie for the first quarter
of the year shows net earnings of $673, 082 which
is $620 $50 less than the amount necessary to
meet rentals and fixed charges
The grading force on the Pixies Peak railroad
at work between Manitou and Crystal Park, has
been taken off for the present, owing to the fail
ure of the company to place the bonds.
West Shore employees are making emphatic
demands for their April and May wages. One
conductor is reported to have refused to deliver
up his cash receipts until his wages are paid
The Rochester & Pittsburg road is said to be
losing money at the rate of 800 900 to $50 900 per
month owing to its fights with competing lines
which, we are informed might have been settled
by arbitration had the r. g. P.'s president been
so inclined
Whether the Denver G. Rio Grande will have
to resort to receivership does not appear to be
decided yet and will not be until this week,
when meeting of the directors will be held but
there is little doubt that they will vote to pass
the July interest.
The notices of withdrawal from the Transcon-
tinental pool have been served by two of the
roads in the group-the Atchison Topeka e.
Santa Fe and the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy.
1t is believed, however, that matters will be har-
monized before the date of disruption of the
pool
There are railroad men who think that the af-
fairs of the Union Pacific road have been repre-
sented to be little worse than they are for effect
upon Congress Really it is not easy to see how
they could have brought the earnings down SO
much and added to the expenses of the line SO
largely
The pay car has not appeared on the Philadel-
phia & Reading road as yet although it was to
be out month ago, and there is great dissatis-
faction among the men. Many of the grocery
large bills, complain that it is impossible for
them to give any further credit as they have no
funds to buy stock. They have perfect faith in
the honesty of their customers. but as there is
no money coming in they can't do business at
all
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-23
TABERNACLE Church Anairs.

In the absence of a regular pastor, the pulpit
of Tabernacle Church, yesterday, was filed by
the Rev. George C. Hickman, of College Hill,
Cincinnati. Mr.. Hickman was pastor of the old
Third Church about twenty years ago, po-
sition he vacated to accept the presidency of
Hanover College. The morning sermon was
appropriate to the communion season, founded
upon Christs words, 81 have finished the work
which Thou gavest me to do" and was a resume
of the character and cause of the scheme of
redemption. At night he preached upon paul
caught up into heaven"
Rev. J. A. Rondthaler, of Hagerstown Md,
has accepted the call extended by the Tabernacle
Church, under the conditions he imposed during
his visit here several weeks ago and which the
church accepted, and is now engaged in carrying
out. 1t is expected that Mr.. Rondthaler will en-
ter upon the work of his pastorate about the
1st of August. Mr.. Rondthalers nature is
shown by his action in this particular. He
stated that if he accepted the call he should be
ready for work by the 1st Of August IL was
suggested that it was very warm here about that
time and he had better delay month, but he re
piled: mo; the church has lost too much time
already, and work done in the heat will be all
the more effective"
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-23
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

There were only sixteen deaths in the city
last week, which is an unusually light mortality.
The Prospect Saving and Loan Association, of
this city, the capital stock of which is $l25 00O
has been incorporated.
The United States Mortgage Company has
taken judgment in foreclosure against Mary T.
McCune and others for 81, ,2l9.62.
Judgment of $500 was given Meyer Better
man, of New York, in his suit against Barbara
Heitkam, of this city, last Saturday.
The South Bend Street Railway Company
filed articles of incorporation with the Secretary
Of State on Saturday. The capital stock is
$50, 000
Marriage licenses were issued, on Saturday, to
Ludwig Seifert and Mary Hegenroether, George
w. Engle and Dora A. Davis, Fred Hensing and
Caroline Schwartz.
Mr. W. c. Vanarsdall, now of Omaha, Neb,
is spending few days at his old home. He is
for Blaine and Logan, with very large ''B" and
a considerably-sized "L."
The damage suit of A. w Sprague against
Columbus M. jackson for $4,000 for the alleged
alienation of the affections of the plaintiff S
wife, has been transferred from Hancock county
here for trial
The cornerstone of the new building of the
Girls Classical School, on North Pennsylvania
street, will be laid this morning at o'clock,
without formal ceremonies Trustees, pupils
and friends of the school are invited to attend
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-23
. THE COURT RECORD.


Room No. I.-Hon. N. b. Taylor Judge.
William A. Swindel VS.. Z. A. Parker ct al. Dis
missed.
Mary E. Smith VS.. John S. Smith, divorce. Under
advisement.
Frank E. Benjamin ct al. Isaac Thanan ct al;
injunction Demurrer to second paragraph Of answer
sustained.
WIN W Balm VS.. Anna Balm; divorce Under ad-
visement.
Room No. 2-Hon. D. W. Howe, Judge.
,Johh McMannis VS.. c., l.. St. L. g. c. Railway Com.
pany. Finding for plaintiff for 1925.
First National Bank of Danville Ill., vs. A. Naltner,
ct al; to quiet title. Finding for plaintiff.
Room No. S.-Hon. Lewis q. Walker, Judge.
United States Mortgage Co. VS. Mary T. Mcclure
ct al; foreclosure. Finding for 81, 7,21962.
Mary II. Bryant John o. Hardesty; on notes.
Judgment for $309.50,
Berkshire Life Insurance Co. VS.. Elijah S. Alvord,
Ell al; foreclosure Dismissed.
Ford Woods VS.. Henry o. Adams, ct all to quiet
title Ending for plaintiff.
Horace Fletcher VS. John W. Shearer ct al; fore
closure. Judgment for $40.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-23
Amusements This Week.

The Continental Dime Museum Company,
which comes to the Grand Opera-house all this
week, is composed of the following people:
The Lilliputian Cornet Band, twelve in number;
Clark Gibbs, the old-time indianapolis favorite;
Professor Weitzman, slack-wire walker; the
Gee family five in number, musical artists;
Frank and Mabel Hall, sketch artists Young
Hercules, and others. A street parade will be
given every day, and Professor Weitzman will
walk high wire from the roof of the Opera
house to the building opposite.
The Zoo will have ''straight-out" variety bill
this week, which will include the efforts of some
excellent people, notably the California Sissons,
who have never played here Richmond and
Glenroy, Annie Franklin, Lew Tatum and
others.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-23
The Old Board Wins.

The Superior Court, in general term on Sat
urday heard the argument on the demurrer to
the defendants answer in the suit of Councilman
Benjamin and the old fire board against Isaac
Thalman and the other members Of the new
board. A. c. Harris and John R. Wilson ap-
peared for the plaintiffs and John B. Elan and
r. o. Hawkins for the defendants. The court
sustained the demurrer, holding that under the
VanVorhis law, the official boards were elected
for two years, and that they cannot be removed
unless for cause. The injunction against the
new board was continued indefinitely This prac-
tlcally settles the suits at issue, as it is not
probable that an appeal will be taken
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-23

CHICAGO, June 2l.-At o'clock this evening
Superintendent Doyle rang his private bell, call
from four stations. Ten minutes later the
squadron drove up dark street to points oppo-
site the Clark street gambling houses of the
Hankins brothers, Kirk Dunn, Cy James and
John Dowlngs. Each wagon was assigned to a
house, and after they turned CLARK street the
run was made as fast as the horses could travel
At the four points at the same moment the
wagon halted in front of the house, and the
squads Of officers rushed up stairs. The doors
were forced and the gamblers were caught
ninetysix in all-before they were aware Of the
presence of trouble. The men were taken down
stairs in double columns, and loaded into wagons
and hacks. They were driven to the Chicago
avenue station and locked up. The lay-outs
were destroyed. AT 0 o'clock John Crawford,
collector for North Chicago, and John Bowling
visited the station and began to fill out bail
bonds of 5000 for the appearance of the men on
Monday, The work was completed at midnight
the aggregate amount of bonds being 600.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-23
Sunday-SchOol PicnicSs

The First Baptist Church and Sunday y-school
will unite in picnic on Wednesday, June 20, at
Oakland, on the Bee-llne road. A special train
will leave the Union Depot at $50 A M, Massa-
chusetts-avenue Depot at $40 A. NJ Returning,
will leave Oakland at 6:l5 P, NJ, arrive at Mas
sachusetts avenue Depot at 6:45 P. NJ, and at
Union Depot at P. NJ Children under five
years of age, Free from five years to fourteen
years. Is CENTS all over fourteen years, % cents,
for the round trip. The Ladies Social Circle
will have refreshments on the grounds.
The Third and Central Christian Sunday
schools will picnic at Zionsville on Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-23
Three Small Fires.

The building occupied by Abraham Click, No
oil West Washington street, was Slightly dam
aged by an incendiary blaze, started under the
weatherboarding, on Saturday afternoon and
the house Of John Matheny, from small fire
caused by defective aue was damaged to the
amount of about $25 Two stables in the rear
of No 5sl Madison avenue, owned by Cook &
Vollrath, were also burned during the afternoon
causing loss of about $400.
A fire was discovered in the photograph gal
lery of Harre Rose, on the fourth floor of the
building at No. 80 East Washington street, last
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-23
This Weeks Races.

Seven of Commodore Kittson's horses entered
for the races this week. have arrived. John
son. the undefeated speed horse, will pace
against time on Wednesday, for purse of
s. 800 Fannie Witherspoon and Minnie R.
will also be in the races for the week. Several
horses from Kentucky have arrived and will go
in the running races. There is likely to be
some very fast speed, and it will attract consd-
cradle interest. Lady De Jarnett, said to be the
haudsomest horse in the world, will also be here
on exhibition.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-23
A Church Excursion.

An excursion to Parker's Island Pine Lake.
a popular summer resort is being arranged for
the week beginning July Z, for which tickets,
including board and railway transportation, will
be sold at $40. The proceeds of the excursion
will be for the benefit of the building fund of
Memorial Church. The committee having the
matter in charge consists of W. Elder, W. H.
Hay, w. j. Roach, J. c. Day, F. H. McCrea,
B. A. Richardson, C. A Greenleaf, Mrs. II. A
Edison, f. A Burkert and John Porter.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-23
A Man who struck Patterson.

Gale Johnson who has been in the hands of
the police several times, last night struck Charles
Patterson between the eyes with bowlder, in
iuring him quite seriously. The assault, Patter-
son claims was because he would not employ
johnson in his livery-stable. The trouble oc-
CURED about 1890 o'clock, and johnson had dis
appeared before the police learned aboutit. Pat
terson is the man who shot hack-driver in the
Occidental saloon about year ago, for which he
was sentenced to nine months Imprisonment in
the county Jail His term expired only last
week.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-23
THE EMO CASE.


QUEBEC, June 21.-The case Of John c. Emo,
eX president of the Second National Bank of
New York, was again before the court to-day.
1t was proven there were no securities taken for
the note of 5000 O00 but that when it became
due, in March last, a new loan for $500, 900 was
made, payable next October and entered in the
names of parties, none of whom could be found.
In the entries in the general ledger, showing to
whom these amounts were charged, were en-
tries purporting to show that the alleged loans
were made on the security of stock transferred
to the bank. There was an entry purporting to
represent a repayment of 100000, but the bank
never received such sum. Four other
checks. of 100000 each, signed by John
&. Emo, were also put in the hands
of witness, all being made payable to
Dyett & Co These checks had been indorsed
by Dyett & Co., and paid by the bank. num-
Der of these transactions had not been entered
in the demand loan book by the accused, though
all entries in that book were in his own hand
writing. The witness was of the opinion that
this was done for the purpose of concealing the
payment of said sums by the bank The total
deficit caused by these transactions was $3 lSo,-
000 the larger portion of which was on payments
made to Dyett & Co. A considerable amount of
this deficit had been made up by payments in
accordance with the following agreement, read
from the banks diary, copy of which IS here
furnished
Memorandum in relation to the raising of funds in
aid of the Second National Bank to make up deficit
of about So, ,945 900. We each of agree to make
up this deficit to the amounts set opposite names
respectively and to pay in the to the cashier of
the bank or before the time set opposite our names
respectively;
Amos R. Emo. 50 600 900.
James A. Trowbridge $50 900.
j. A. Phelps 100000.
Helen S. X Stokes by Enson Phelps Stokes, attor-
ney, $4,000
A. Hurlbut, 800 000
nh l. l.oIc
in sixty days and one-half in twelve months,
The sum so received covered the whole deficit,
excepting $145,000 1t was credited to the ex-
pense account to cover the deficit, and was not
credited to the account of John G. Emo.
The general impression here is that Emo can
not be indicted
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-23
Hotel Arrivals.

Bates House: W. H. Wilson and wife, Gym
thiana, Ky; j. E. Husten. jackson, Mich; c. j.
Maple and wife, Kansas City; J. H Britton, Co
lumbus, o.; D. W. Woodmansee, st. Paul,
MINI; j. H. Little, Springfield Ill; J. P Goe,
Greenct tie; j. P. Whitmore and son, Dayton,
O.; George Neff. Chicago; Alfred Hirst and c.
P Harrison, Greencastle; Frank Burnham,
Elmer Guthrie, A. O'Hara and H. E. Jackson,
Union City; C. N. Wilcoxon, Muncie; J. H. Nc
Carthy, st. Louis; j. A. jameson, J. E. Hardy
and j. R. Bowie, Roanoke, Va; H B. DuBarry,
Columb1s O.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-23
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments fled for record in the Recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twenty four hours
ending at o'clock P. NJ, June 81, 1881, as fur
nished by Elliott Butler abstracters of titles roorl
No. 8 Ktna Building
Alexander Richardson and wife TO Horace
r. Allen, lots 2T7 and 27S, in H. r.
Aliens second northern addition to In
dianapolis. Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
William H. Levitt to American Roofing
Tile Company, part of the southwest
quarter of section Ii, township Is
north, of range 3 east, containing III
acre 10000
William w. Baker ct al. to Louisa Fetzer
lots and 5, in square 3 in the town of
Cumberland. 10000
Sarah NJ. Pease to John R. Nickum and
wife part of lots 1 and q in square
or block g. in James P. brakes addition
to indianapolis Observation-Disclosures $4,000
Anthony +. Resener and wife to Frederick
W. Neerman part of the northeast
quarter of the southeast quarter of sec
ton 49, township 16 north, of range 4
east. 10000
Emma Gulick and husband to David King
part of the northwest quarter of section
35, township 16 north, of range east 10000
Charles p. Roots ct al TO Jesse X. Jeami-
son, lot So in J. NJ. Ridenour's ex-
tended and revised addition TO Indian
apolis. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LOO
John Smith ct al to Joseph V. Mckernan
part of lots 9S 80 and 100, in McKer-
nan s. Pierces subdivision of part of
outlots 1913, 121 and 120 in Indianap-
The Crown Hill Cemetery to Charles o.
Pease, lot 20, in section 49, containing
400 superficial feet ............ 10000
America OFT and husband to Henry Schur-
man, lot 6, in Peter +. Hoss's subdivis-
ion of lots 169. 169 and 10. of E. T..
S. K and A. f. Fleteher's Woodlawn
suburb to indianapolis. .....-........ 100000
- -, - - -
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-23

NEW HAVEN, June 22-There will be no
Latin salutatory delivered at the commence
ment at Yale College this year The
wretched attempts of the last two years have
made the faculty discontinue it. Gustave S.
Gruener, of New Haven, will deliver the vale
dictory. Wilbur Booth is second by two one
thousandths. It was fine distinction, and re
qured all the nicety of the mathematical part
of the faculty to make it.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-23
Settled that Superintendent Macleod Is to
Retira from the l.. n A. & G.

Settled That SUPERINTENDENT MacLeod Is TO
Retire from the L., N. A. g. G.
From Louisville party, who personal friend
of John H. Macleod, superintendent of the Louis
vile, New Albany & Chicago road, is learned
that on Saturday it was definitely settled that on
July L he would retire from that position, and
will be succeeded by 7. L. Dunn, late acting
superintendent of the Hannibal & st. Joe
road. Mr. Macleod accepted the superintend
ency Of the L., N. A. g. c., February 2, 1880, and
to him is largely due the extensive Improvements
that have been made to the road-bed within the
past four years, he being an unusually compe-
tent civil engineer. Mr. Macleod for the pres
ent, will give his entire attention to the CON
struction of the new Sand creek bridge over the
Ohio river at New Albany.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-23

night about o'clock The fire department
sponded to still alarm, and extinguished the
flames before any great damage was done. The
loss will probably amount to about $3.50. The
fire is supposed to have started from the com
bustion of a nile of rubbish,
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-23

MRs. MARY SULLIVAN, 108 W. 4Oth street,
New York city says that she had been so af
fected with rheumatism for months that she
was helpless, in bed She had given up hope
after trying numberless remedies but was ad
vised to use St Jacobs Oil, the great pain-cure,
which completely cured her.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-23
Another Link Added to the Chain of Mccormick
Victories.
NIL
ELwooD, IND, June 81

ELwooD IND, June 81, 1884 q
j. B. Haywood, indianapolis, Ind:
The Mccormick still towers head and shoulders
above all others in lghtness of draft excellency of
binding and taking up down and tangled grain. Dis
tanced all its competitors A complete ovation Was
given the end of the contest by the large crowd
of spectators present. Plano choked down three
times skipped tangled place in field Champion
choked in binding, several times, j. c. WILLIAMS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-23
Wants Damages for False Imprisonment.

Wants Damages TOT FaIse IhpIIsOhlheHt'
Esther Bernstein has brought suit against
Sheriff Hess asking S. 900 damages for false i'm
prisonment She claims that she was arrested
by mistake on warrant sworn out for the ap-
prehension Of Nathan and Dora Bernstein.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-23
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

S. s. Parker Wellington, o., says: ''Whe
crossing Lake Erie, gave it to some passer gers
who were seasick, and it gave immediate relief
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-23

An Evening with Whittier.
The regular meeting of the Central avenue
Lyceum will be held tonight, the subject being
John G. Whittier. The public is invited.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-23
Denying RumOrs Becoming the Burdensome
Task of Railroad Presidents.

Charles Francis Adams, recently elected
president of the Union Pacific road, had not
got his seat fairly warmed before he had to
deny three big bear stories, invented seemingly
TO prevent calm settling on Union Pacific
These rumors were: First that he, Mr.. Adams,
had discovered and broken up an extensive CON
spiracy to rob the company; second that Gen
eral Manager Clark had handed in his resigna-
ton and that it had been accepted and, third
that he, Mr.. Adams, had protested against the
expert report on Union Pacific to the Secretary
of the Interior If President Adams will deny
all the rurnors on the street and will keep a
record of his work in that line at the end of a
year he will have surprising record for energy
and industry to recommend him to the respect
of stockholders, and will have a warm side for
the newspaper reporters who befriended the
Union Pacific.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-23
Marion Criminal Court.
Hon. Pierce Norton, Judge.
Chicago Gambling-Houses Pulled.

State vs. Gus Beck selling impure meat. Judgmen
on verdict for 500 fine and ten DAYS in jail.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-06-23

Der of cars received and forwarded at this point
as compared with the movement of the pre-
ccding week