davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-24

The Scottish-Am Mortgage Company
yesterday took judgment on foreclosure against
Patsey Patterson, administrator of the estate of
Samuel Patterson. deceased, and others, for
Sl4770
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-24
Morning.

The following members constitute the choir:
Sopranos, Miss l.. @. Abromet, Miss Kate Wen
ger; alto, Miss NJ. McKeever tenor Mr.. Steve
Bedel; bassos, Mr.. f. DeWald, Mr.. Griffin; Miss
Annie l.. Abromet is the organist and director.
Fletcher-place NJ. Eat this church's enter
tainment, this evening, unusual pains have been
taken TO get up entertaining programme for
the little ones. and old ones as we'll. This church
has long had the banner Sunday -school of the
city 1t has been tastefully decorated for the
occasion, with notices and evergreens Besides
the usual addresses. recitations, Christmas an
thems and carols, the entertainment will consist
of biblical stories, illustrated in costume, by
some of the teachers and scholars The first of
these will be the parable of the sower, Master
Bert Hague taking the part of the sower Miss
Jessie Fisher Ruth. Lima Loder and Jessie
Meek as the cleaners. the last two singing the
Cleaning Song" The second illustration will
be the story of the ten virgins, taken part in
by five blondes and FIVE brunettes. the blondes be-
ing dressed in white Mother Hubbards and
representing the five wise virgins while the part
of the Eve foolish ones will be taken by the bru
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-24

Robert Smith, a painter who lives at 80 West
Georgia street, fell from q scaffold, yesterday,
and had his leg badly broken He was taken
to the City Hospital by Flanner & Hommowu's
HMM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-24

KEEP it in the house and it will save you many
ar anxious moment during the changes of sea-
son and weather; we refer to DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-31

The Memorial church presented happy
sight Monday night on the occasion OF the
regular annual Christmas entertainment of tho
evening Sunday school, Dr. Butler superin'
tendent. The school is q large one. number
ing upward of 800 children, and, as a conse-
quence there were n large number of children
with their parents present ID orations OF
evergreens and huge piles of nicelies served 10
add interest and animation to the children,
and pleasant evening was experienced. The
programme, executed invariably by the little
children, was an excellent one, and showed
no little juvenile talent secreted In the infant
department of the school When this was con-
cuded the distribution of the sweetmeats took
place, and In the glad Christmas season the
sexton OF the church and his family were
kindly remembered by the teachers, and
numerous bundles of groceries, &C., in heap
on the table showed that the poor also had
been remembered by the children and others
interested in their welfare.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-31
COURT RECORD.
Business Transacted by the District Judiciary
Yesterday.


Yesterday.
Court IN General Tcrm--Chtef Justice Cartier
and justices Macarthur and Jdmcs-IIetzel
VS.. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company on
hearing.
Circuit Court--,Justice Hdoncr.-Clark vs. Gun.
nell, order Of publication issued. Dexter
VS.. White; proceedings of justice of peace
quashed three cases.. United States VS.. Evans,
administrator; leave to file plea non est
factum without affidavit. United States VS.
Hutchinson, executor; same action. United
States use Lee VS.. United Aid association, No
!; writ of alternative mandnmus ordered to
issue. Hook VS.. Murtagh; death of plaintiff
suggested, and Samuel II. Walker, admins
traitor made party. Russell ct nj. VS.. Fitzger-
aid, motion to s1t aside Judgment granted;
Henderson vs. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
company; new trial refused.
E0uitV Court Justice Cor.--United states vs.
Howgate; sales finally ratified, receiver dis
charged, and cause referred to the auditor.
Costell VS.. Costello rule on trustee returnablc
Jan. 6, 1885. Foley vs.. Foley; injunction
granted until further order.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-31
FIGHT Over the Car Tracks.

The Baltimore and Potomac Railroad COM
pany yesterday commenced their fight to
carry their tracks across Fourteenth street
southwest into square 233 by filing bill in
equity through their attorney, Col. Enoch
an Injunction to restrain the latter from inter
ferlng with the work of the company in lay
ing tracks across Fourteenth street, as they
claim they have right 10 do under their
charter and the acts of congress in addition
thereto.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-31

Marriage licenses have been issued as fol-
lows: Mitchell Brown, of Prince George coun-
ty, Nd, and Lizzie French, of this city; John
II. Hardin, of this city, and Mary A. skinner,
of Potomac City, Va; George D. Woody and
Armstrong, of woodville, Va. and Mary r.
Brown, ofsilyer Spring, Md; Julian NJ. Beard,
of Rutland, Vt, and Ellen V. S. Phelps, of this
city; Vim. Kelly and Nellie Ashton; ]. Farrell
and Mona G. Nalley; S. F. Obold and Annie l..
Morrow; Joseph X. Paul and Harriet A. Cart
wright; Kanse Esko and Martha Mockabee; J..
B. Osborn and Sarah A. Wood; NJ. II. Schmidt
n ana Mary V. Waters; James p. Berry, of To-
peka, Kan, and Louisa Lucas, of this city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-31

Harmony lodge, No. ., l. o. o. r., has elected
the following officers for the term commcnc-
ing jan. 3, 1885: " g., VIM II. Carrico; V. c.,
Marcus Richardson; 7. S., Henry Stewart; r.
s.. VIM. 7. Allan: treasurer, Adam L. Rose
Magenenu encampment, No. 4. l. o. o. f.,
ommeneinp tan ~ IL igS5 - p samueI
Allen; H. T., Herman Kahlert; $. W., Henry
Kuhn; scribe, Vim. +. Allan; treasurer, John
T. Herrcll; |. w. George X. Cook.
Washington lodge, No. g. /. o. o. f., held
their annual election last night and elected
the following officers: Noble grand William
Champion: vice grand, 5. s. Fraser recording
secretary, Joseph ). BOlway; permanent secre-
Jackson; chaplain, II, 4. Dobson; school com.
mittce, Oliver Dulour, Thomas Martin. and
William Gallaher; delegate 10 relief commit.
tee, S. G. Bancroft
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-31
Fr1I dres. pnnts. EIsemnn BROS. 7th and =.

Ladies' should 20 to Taylor's, 1888 Pennsylva-
mia avenue for the latest styles of gloves for
evenings and receptions, while the innumera-
bic designs in scarfs and neck wear will satisfy
the most fnstidious of the gentlemen who VIII
pay their respects to their lady friends to-mor :.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


81. james, II. Durham and wife, North
Carolina; W. s. Sample, Plttsburg; Or. II. Hal
lett and wife, Brooklyn, N. Y; j.. r. McMil'
Ian, West Virginia. q. w. @. Brooks and wife,
Master Ed. Brooks, and Master Gordon Brooks,
Brooklyn, N. v; q. A. Lerch, New YORK
Prof l.. NJ Haupt, Philadelphia, Pa; Charles
Cutler aud wife, Morrisville Pa.
observation-disclosures @. Eyer, New York;
]. w. Rich, Boston; w. l.. Moody and wife.
Galveston, Texasj NJ Primer, New York, III.
q. smallbone, Wilmington, Del; Y. Sparks,
Wilmington Del; II. Q. Keller, Kansas; II.
Mckinney aud wife, Virginia; ID. Wolf, New
York; j. II. MaoBurney, New York; II. Emer'
son Lamb. Baltimore; l.. Hamburger and wife,
Richmond; ]. $. Lafferty, Richmond; John j..
Griffin, Philadelphia II. Allen Philadelphia;
q. L. Johnson, wife, and son, Georgia; Thos.
J., Field, Baltimore.
The Ebbitt-H. n. Dulnny, Virginia; Thomas
J. CRIMSON Philadelphia; r. b. Thayer, Gin
cinnati Gen. Eppa Hinton, Virginia; J. H.
Mitchell, Philadelphia; J. II. Lindsey, New
York; G. W. Hazeltine Z. s. NJ; 8. II. Leonard,
U. S. N. s. H. Benedict Cleveland J. J. Brice,
U. S. N; Capt. q. w. Moore, Baltimore; L..
Snow and wife, Rutland, Me-; II. r. Strous and
wife, New Brunswick; Ed. H. Cro1, Annie
Bull, and Hannah Bull, Anna Croft, DR.. g. A.
Quinby and wife, Virginia; l.. Brulatour aud
wife, Ohio, and VIM. LOOMS and wife, Ohio.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-31

Henry X. Willard, as administrator of the
estate Of Frederick L. Christmas, has entered
suit against Mary L. C. Wood, executrix Of
Vim. w. W. Wood through his attorney, Col.
Enoch Totten, to recover $4,000 balance due
on mortgage on Brooklyn property which
was bought by Wood in 1869 subject TO mort
gage which he agreed TO pay as part of the
purchase money but failed to do so. The
property was sold to pay the mortgage and
this suit is for the balance remaining due
after the application of the purchase money
to the payment OF the mortgage,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-31

The Alleged Bogus Count.
Julius Haas, the bogus German count, was
charged in the police court yesterday with OBJ
tanning S25 from Hon. Simon Wolf under false
pretenses. The testimony showed that the
defendant gave Mr.. Wolf bogus DRAFT on
Berlin for 5000 marks, borrowing S2j. II was
also proven that Haas owed Il board bill of
Si4 at the National hotel, and that he had
swindled Justice Walter out of SIS. The de-
PENDANT testified that he had considerable
property In Germany, and could prove his in
nocence. The case was continued.
FULL dress vest. Eiseman Bros, eth and T..
.-----------e---------
JOHN ROSS restaurant, 800 Seventh street,
will be pleased to see its friends between the
hours Of II and o'clock on New Years Day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-31

SPENCERIAS BUSINESS COLLEGE, always sup
plying the needs of the people. offers liberal
terms suited to the times for its solid, practi.
cal advantages.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-31

CUT RATE SALE.-A special department ar
ranged for the $40 suits and oyercoats Else
man Bros, corner Seventh and L.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-31
PRINCE ALBERT suits for New Years calling.
Eiseman Bros, eth and e.

Col. Euoch Totten as solicitor for the Wash
ington and Georgetown Railroad company by
bill in equity filed yesterday against the dis
trlct comm issioners, prays that the latter be
enjOined from endeayoring to collect assess
ments upon the capital stock and upon the
tracks as real estate for the years ls74-5-6-7-
$3.50 and II, on the ground that such
assessments are illegal and were not made
until sometime In the year 1882. The amount
of the tax and interest is about $4,000.
CUT RATE sAIE.--See our $40 suits; the price
must and will sell them. Eiseman Bros, cor
ner Seventh and L.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-31

tail coats. Eiseman Bros, eth & L


Margaret Foley has petitioned for divorce
from John Foley, through her solicitor, Mr.
j. Amber Smith, ana Judge Cox has enjoined
him from interfering with her until further
order Of tho court. They were married In
this district July 20, 1867 and she charges him
with repeated acts Of cruel treatment toward
her and, by rlOtous living, squanderlng the
money she had Ut the time Of their marriage.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-31

WAS IT A COlNClDENCEY-A TRUE RELATION,
Sitting In his office recently, busily engaged
in writing, a gentleman became conscious Of
his head, he instinctiVely concluded 1t was
not one Of his clerks or salcsmen, because Of
something unusual In the tread of the visitor.
SIN pursuing his work, II suddenly flashed
Va, the residence Us well as the name being
suggested. There was no reason that he could
conceive Of why he should surmise II was Mr..
s.. lilo was not expecting a visit from Mr.
more than once or twice year. AS he rose
10 receive his visitor, he saw II was not MIR.
s., but boy ABOUT IS years Of age To the
best Of his recollection, he had never seen the
boy before Mr.. s. is about 40 years old. This
youth brought sealed letter. which, on being
opened, proved 10 DO an order Tor an overcoat
from Mr. s-uqGA-, Va. the address as well
A. 'ns nsT n eS p "a SESR tRshAl' on
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-31
Grand Holiday Excursion Rates Over the Penn.
syIyapin Railroad.

syNhhIh HhIIrOhU.
The usual general excursion covering the
Christmas and New Years holidays has been
ordered over the entire system OF the Pennsyl-
der this arrangement excursion tickets Mt
greatly reduced rates will be Issued TO all promi
nent points on the Pennsylvania railroad system
from Washington. These excursion tickets
1884, and January l. 1885, good for the return
trip until January o, 1885, Inclusive Tho reg
ular hve-days excursion between Wash
ington and Baltimore for 81 will not
be affected by this arrangement. These
excursion tickets will not permit stop
of privilege, except at Philadelphia, within
limits, tickets being valid only ON continuous
connecting trains For Information concern
ing rates apply TO ticket Offices, Thirteenth
street ana Pennsylvania avenue and Baltimore
and Potomac railroad station.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-31
SPECIAL SALE REDUCTIONS.

Reduction black only
box p double breasted of finest Berlin twill Cot hand
3a &C. 38; regular price reduced price, $8as
Reduction Ladies' Russian Circulars, brown drab and pigeon
only with Atachn trimming around collar and down 'front.' Sizes
"a &C. regular price has been SIS; reduced price, So75
Reduction No. 3-Otoman Silk Circulars lined with genuine ST.
ban squirrel skim hand and regular price, $45 reduced
price, $40.
Reduction No 4Lades Vstes of plain and figured Ottoman;
aso fine "damasse silk trimmed with fur and silk nng sizes hand,
SO inches; regular price, SAT; reduced price, SIT
Reduction No Seal Plush Coats inches long, four loops and
ornaments elegant quilted silk lining regular price, S5 reduced price,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-31

CUT RATE SALE-See our $40 overcoats; the
price must sell and will sell them. Eiseman
Bros, corner Seventh and +.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-31

Cur RATE Saskatchewan Bros, corner
Seventh and L.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-31

I.oWIs " bart u cIgar IlHHuIHcturer, was
violating section $500 of the Revised Statutes
in removing box of cigars without first
stamping them. lie was also charged under
section 1897, which alleges that he failed to
make a daily entry of material consumed in
the manufacture of cigars. The cases were con-
tinued for one week, and bail in the sum of
500 was furnished for his appearance.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-31

Black, white, Cream and Pearl
Silk and Satin Ties and Scarfs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-06

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Closing quotations cal beard, Reported Private
Wires to Edwin Rowe & Co., Commission
Merchants, 4e3 New York Produce Exchange, New
York
The following shows the nnotatIona at d. m. tOhI
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-06
North Haven,

Will Dickermen who was recently married to Miss
Snew HAmden Plains, has had an attack OF hemor-
rhsge of the lungs and is still quite Ill at the home
of his mother.
The mumps are quite prevalent in some parts OF
| the town, particularly in Cd1tonvtlle district.
Mrs. lawrence Clinton is selling neat article IN
the way of adjustable pillow sham holder which
to take we'll with the ladies as it NESTS want
| lorg felt.
| Robert Ives who died in New Haven, was buried
| in this place on Saturday afternoon
Mr.. Levi Brockett, whose funeral was attended OF
Sunday afternoon the Oldest man in town, bsinf
SO years and months old He was the last man nv
ing in the town who was married by DR.. Trumbull
There is still living one woman OF the 4o4 coupiel
| married by the celebrated divine.
Several from this place went to New haven on sat
uray and evening to sec Joe JEFFERSON anc
report themselves well paid
Ths new organist at the Congregational church die
quite well Sunday, considering the dtecoufasinf
condition of the choir Those who stayed by per
formed their parts well and to be comnael ded
is to be hoped that others who can sing Will n1r g
that the good reputation Of the choir may be sustain
| ed. 60
FIRE started in the woods east Of O. Duaaord Is res
idenco about noon ON Sunday and threatened to dG
much damage, but was finally subdued BY the strenu
Gus efforts of several men. is thought tnaG LALee
men in the vicinity of the fire short time be
fore broke out were the originators OF II In sOG'
way.
not Alf the number there are in town.
George Todd has returned from his three months
New York. He proposes to remain At homo for the
z. l. Lnsley and G. W. futile made explorations
In TulIs cave the 'blus hills" on saturday, result
The Ladies' guild of st. Johns church will meet al
the residence of Aaltby Fowler on Thursday after
| noon this week.
Mrs. John o. Define, who has been spending some
weeks in town, returned to Der home in Waterbury
| last Saturday.
The books which were to have been sent to MI
Zimmerman in April have been delayed account
of necessary repairs and there three more days
in which books can be received If any have these
they contribute.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-06
Gigs and Saddles.

An Ordinance To Suppress Policy
PlayinR-A stringent Law Proposed.
At q meeting of the Board of Aldermen
last evening the following was presented BY
the Committee on Ordinances, and is entitled
can ordinance to suppress policy playing =
The full text is as follows:
Be it ordained by the Court of Common
Council of the city of New Haven.
Section 1. Every person, whether as prin-
cipal, agent or servant, who snail own pos
sess, keep, manage or maintain, 81 VINO snail
assist in keeping, managing or maintaining
any policy Office, or place whore the game of
chsnca, business scheme or occupation COM
monty known as policy is carried on, or
which is resorted to for any such
purpose, in whole or In part; or
who shall write, SELL bargain, e1-
| change, give, transfer, deliver, buy, collect
or receive, in whole or in part, any policy
slips, tickets, tokens, numbers or chances
used in said game of chance, business, scheme
or occupation, or who shall collect or receive
! anv money, goods or estate, for any such
| slips. tickets tokens, numbers or chances
! used therein, or who shall play or In any way
| take part in said game of chance, business,
scheme or occupation, either in or out or any
such Office or place where the same Is
PLAYED or carried on, or which is resorted to
| for any such purpose, in whole or IN part,
shall forfeit and pay q penalty OF
not less than twenty nor more than one hun
dred dollars for every such offense.
Sec 2. Every person owning, controlling,
or having the charge of any building, room
or place, who shall knowingly let, lease or
permit the same or any part thereof, to be
used, occupied or resorted to, for the pur-
pose of playing, or carrying on, the game OF
chance. business, scheme or occupation,
commonly known as policy, in whole or in
part, shall forfeit and pay penalty OF not
less than twenty, nor more than one hundred
dollars for every such offense
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-06
State News.

Richard q. Clark the Guilford srtillsryman whs
was wounded at Mantle last year, has received
sass IS as contribution by the oficsEs and men Of
the First regiment.
A young lady and gentleman, both re,idants OF
New London, joined the Salvation Array Sunday.
Judge Moss Culver, of Middletewn. and his daugh-
ter will leave Nay Is for Delaware Gap, Monroe
county, Pa.
An italian IAborer the Air Line railroad at STAN
The boss viii not die The stsbbsr escaped.
A loaded gun fell from the hands Of John Rabbit
tea agent NJ sfsfSsa sstS1
through the brain snd died two hours later.
THE LATE HENRY STANLEY OF NEW BRITAIN.
Henry Stanley, Of New Britain, who died Saturday
evening, had been i'll but ten days Although moi
strong ne had been in fair health until his last Ill
mesa which was occasioned by an accidental cut In
wound instead OF healing became innsmea, and the
Inflammation extending up the arm nnally developed
Mr.. STANLEY was born in Stanley Quartar Gown OF
Berlia, nov New Brittany September "a, 1877 and
has active business affairs and Interested
in most of New Britains large corporations. At the
Rule and Level company, the American Hosiery COM
pany and the Stanley works, and director IN the
boy 81 tav n 1nsy in sne Vim
Alvin North in the !manufacture Of hardware.
late Major g. J. North and the late Willians
a. Smith, for the manufacture of brass goods, sleigh
bells, andirons etc. Mr. Smith tired, and that
firm became North Stanley, changing subsequently,
to Henry Stanley Co.. the partners being his broth
business under Mc Stanley's management, and con-
tnued In it until tae firm was merged with the Rus
sell b Erwin company in 1851. Mr. Stanley was also
of the orginators and fer many Years the active
manager OF the New Britain Knitting company. In
all the many companies of which he director he
gave faithful aud intelligent attention to the duties
Imposed upon him He prominent Congrega-
man. he was cool headed. excellent business man
DignAed and courteous social, generous induen-
tiat he viii be much missed. He leaves two -soas
Walter h and Frederick n. stanley, and ons dsuet:
ter Miss Oatherine 4 Stanley Three brig hers sur
older brother, Thomas, residing in Illinois.
Oae SON. Theodore A. Stanley, was officer Of the
Fourteenth @. v, and died in December 1861, 81
wounds received at fredericksburg.
Mr.. Stanlsys funeral viii take place from his latt
residence Thursday afternoon at O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-06
fmiansiaI

Bulls and Rears-A Day of Vigorous Ham
merf1g Between the Factions - The
Former Come Out ON TOp-The Reports
Used to Affect VaIaes.
NEW YohK. May 8.
Manipulation was the order Of the day on Stock
Exchange to-day and both bulls and bears resorted to
all sorts Of devices to attain their ends The first
named element however, appeared TO be the stron-
gess and stubbornly ressted attepts of their
poAsnts to force values down. At intervals under
the pressure Of vigorous raids the influence of
unfavorabls reports regarding some Of tho leading
spsculators prices declined sharply, bat every de-
cline was invariably recovered der the washing up
process and other means known to the initiated
There were no news Developments in the situation
that would tend to advance values. The trunk line
pool AFFAIRS certainly not improved by the reuc
ton OF ten csLts per hundred cattle Chicago
20 New York, which went into effect TO day The
Baltimore and ohio-UnIon Pacific and the strike
OF employees that road also remain unsettled, SO
far as any official information be obtained The
Only notable event in connection with the dealings
to-day was the selling under the rule at the close Of
one hundred shares of Western Union and nine hum
dred of Union Pacific on account of non-delivery'
This is accounted for by the that late in the
day the amount in these stocks loaninG very
small. The ADVERTISEMENTS reported, asd it is
generally believed the operators thus pinched were
fully able to stand the pressure At the close quota
lions showed Improvement In a majority OF the
acsivs list as compared with Saturdays closing of
to 8. In some of The specialties the Improvement
was mora marked, but the changes In this class of
stocks were but few.
Money closed at az per cent
Exchange closed arm. Posted rates 4SSa49O; actusl
rates 4s7Ra4871 for sixty days, and &sL4a4ssA for
demand.
Goloslng prices reported private wires of
BUNHELL SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokeral
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-05-06
New yueA, New Hssver. 3 Hartford
II. f. Jan. 2&ih. T&&A

". H YEGMANS. Superintendent.
General ofices, Bridgeport. Conn. ais