davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26

loan the money to the distillers. From what
source was the loan derived With what money
did the government part! Not u dollar of inter
est had the government in u single gallon of
whisky that was in bond to-day. 1t the
right OF the distilers to knock in the
head of every barrel and spill it
without paying the government cent 1t was
further claimed that this was special legislation.
There was no other interest involved as this in
terest was. and it could not be reached except by
special legislation. The only demand made by
the distillers was that they should have an oppor
tunity to sell their goods as the market de
manded. instead of being forced to place them
on an already overstocked market Tie ques-
ton was merely a business one.
Mr.. Foran supported the bill
Mr. Jordan dwelt, in his support of the meas
ure, upon the immense revenue which the tax on
whisky brought into the treasury To talk
about the repeal Of the internal revenue tax was
the most absurd proposition that had been pre-
scented. Let some Republican who was in favor
OF the repeal make an an amendment to that
effect, and there would not be twenty five men
IN the House to vote for it.
How many on your side are in favor of itP
queried Mr. Durham.
Il don't know how many" replied Mr.. Jordan;
but not many. l will tell you who l think
favor it, They are those who intimate a belief
not that the internal revenue is an Internal reve
nue. but that tariff revenue is a celestial reve-
nue." Laughter and applause
Pending further discussion the committee
Thee Speaker announced the appointment of
Messrs. Randall, Burns and Calkins as conferees
ON the little deficiency bill
Mr. Ellis asked leave to report from the COM
mittee on appropriations resolution providing
that the $25, 900 unexpended appropriation for
the relief of the Ohio flood sufferers may be
used for the relief of the sufferers from the over
How OF the Mississippi river and tributaries
Mr.. Dunn said he would not oppose it on the
distinct understanding that the money was not
to be confined to the relief of sufferers on the
Mississippi between Vicksburg and New Or
leans.
who has proposed to limit it, asked Mr..
Ellis, somewhat warmly 1T is universal, and
II the gentleman can understand the English
language he must see the resolution makes it
universal"
Il understand English language and actions,
Also replied Mr.. Dunn. When l sent recon-
mendations to the Secretary of War and to the
committee on appropriations representing that
the river was above the highest water mark in
Arkansas they were rejected; and the monkeys
never squealed until the food struck louisiana
1.-The monkey had been squealing before there
was any OCCASION retorted Mr.. Ellis.
Further discussion was cut off by objection by
Mr. York to the resolution, and the House ad
lou1ned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26
THE CITY IN BRIEF.


The State Christian Temperance Union will
meet at Y NJ. c. A. Hall this afternoon, at
o'clock.
Fred Cortes. of 1913 Remington street, an in
fected house, has been taken down with the
smallpox
The ladies' of the Womans Foreign Missionary
Society will give a social and entertainment at
Centlalavenue NJ E. Church this evening.
The Bickford Furniture Company, of Fort
Wayne, filed articles of incorporation with the
Secretary of State yesterday. The capital stock
is $25, 900.
Isaac J. Colley and Sarah J. Vaddle Charles
Jones and Louisa Chappelle, George l.. Kicker
and Caroline C. Metzler were licensed to marry,
yesterday.
Elizabeth Lintner, deceased has brought suit
against John Lintner and wife to recover trust
funds, the demand being $4,000
Sau All Brah, the converted Burman. who is
now lecturing in this city, will give one of his
entertaining and instructive lectures at the
South-street Baptist Church this evening
The Board of Aldermen met last night to com
plete unfinished business, and passed the ordin-
ance for regulating the assessment of real and
personal property. The assessment will begin
April l.
Martha Burrels the colored woman who was
arrested for attempted blackmail at the instiga-
ton of eX Councilman ii. b. Stout. has brought
two suits against him, demanding $40, coo in each
case. for alleged criminal assault on her
daughter
The Metropolitan Police Commissioners, yes
to-day afternoon, appointed O'Bren Dem and
Sheppard rep extra patrolmen, and granted
police authority to McGregOr, captain on the old
force, now in the employ of the Citizens Street
Railway Company
To-day is the Feast of the Annunciation of the
Blessed Virgin Mary, and a general Catholic
Holy day. The services will be the same as on
Sundays. The epistle read in the mass of the
day is taken from Isaiah vii, 1876, and the Cos
pei from Luke Il, 26-2S.
r. c. Williamson, the sanitary policeman who
was dismissed from the force by the police COM
mssioners for violating the regulations by en-
gaging in a political canvass as a candidate for
the Republican nomination for township trustee
is still discharging the duties of the position
He was authorized by the commissioners to re-
sumo work, and the order has not been revoked.
Twenty-Five subscribers to the recent History
of Indianapolis and Marion County" have united
to resist payment, on the ground that the book is
not what it was represented that it would be, and
have agreed to defend in common any suit that
may be brought to enforce payment. They will
hold a meeting at 10 o'clock this morning, at the
Office of l. L. Boomer, % IL East Washington
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon. G. V. Menzies, of Mt Vernon is at the
Grand Hotel
Judge J. S. Williams, of Bloomington, Ind.
is at the Bates House.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Price Fanny Davenport
are at the Bates House.
Jno. A. Thompson, of Edinburg, Ind, was at
the Bates House yesterday.
Hon. Greene Smith, of North Vernon, Ind.
was at the Bates House yesterday.
Judge Thomas F. Davidson. of Covington, was
at the Grand Hotel yesterday.
c. D. c. Heustis and Perry Lukin, ir., of Fort
Wayne, are at the Grand Hotel
c. F. Morris and G. w. Mitchell, of Bloom
ingdale, are at the Grand Hotel
S. V. Harris and wife, of GAINESVILLE, O., are
the guests of Mr. Louis Reibold at the Bates
House. Mr., Harris is proprietor of the Claren-
don and Zane Hotels at GAINESVILLE 0.
L. D. Ratlif, Colorado Springs, Col; B. C.
Hobbs, Bloomington W. II. Younts Eaton; S.
H. Cofeld Richmond; J. D. Davis, Madison; T.
J. Lngle, Cambridge, O.; w. Wilson, Cleveland;
J. w. May, Louisville, were at the Occidental,
yesterday.
NJ. NJ Hurley. New Albany; z. L. Goldthwait,
Marion; E. f. Talbot, Logansport J. D. Hills,
Charlottesville; W. s. Lingle Lafayette James
T. johnson, Rockville; Fl. S. Bennett, Evans
vile; j. H. Jordan, Martinsville; j. W. Brown,
Rushville; J. D. Farley, Terre Haute, were at
the Denison yesterday.
H. Il. Perry, Bloomington James W. Baxter
and wife, Auburn; l. Jenkinson, Richmond; F.
NJ. Rayne, Madison John Watts Decatur; J. A.
Shoemaker Daleviile; Aaron Jones, South Bend;
IL. H. Born, Franklin; j. b. Wilson, LadOga;
John f. Woodland, Bloomingdale, were at the
Grand Hotel yesterday.
Philadelphia Ledger: At Bethany Presby-
terrain Church, on Sunday evening, Rev. Arthur
T. Pierson, the PASTOR delivered a sermon to
about one hundred medical students of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, in which he dwelt upon
the good influence Christian physician might
bring to bear in the daily practice of his profes
sion.
Hon. Schuyler Colfax, after three or four
weeks rest and treatment at the Elmira water
cure, has arrived at home in South Bend in re-
stored health, feeling bright and well. He will
remain at home for two weeks before starting
out on his lecture tour. He is booked for Edin-
burg, Bloomington and New Albany during the
month of April.
VIM. J. Lucas, Columbus John B. Grafton,
Bloomington; E. o. Ruff. St Louis; Chas. D.
Kidd Dayton; w. G. Campfeld Winchester; W.
T. Hemenway, Watertown, n. Y; L. W. Davi-
son, Bloomington, H.; II. H. Bowman, Milwau-
kee: David Hawkins, Brazil; f.. : Smith. New
York; 7. d. White and wife, Chicago were at
the Hotel English, yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26
More About Rutterine.

1t IS estimated that over 10000, 600 pounds of
hog-fat, tallow, cotton-seed oil and sener kinds
of grease. deprived of nauseat,ng odors. and
preserved from decomposition by means of nitric
acid and other chemical agents, have been sold
as butter OF at least have been eaten as such in
the State of New York most of it in New York
city, in the past year, 1t would be interesting
to know how much of similar stuff which should
only have been required to do duty as wagon
grease, has foundits way from Chicago and Ceye-
land factories to indianapolis stomachs. The
journal reporter is assured, by those who know
that OleomargaIine, or butterine, is knowingly
bought by several of our hotels and scores of
boarding houses. 1t is bought in preference to
butter because it is cheaper than the best but
ter, and for the reason that it presents Il better
appearance than the average run of but
ter. The reporter yesterday obtained
the following quotations, prices paid
by wholesale produce buyers, for butter:
good sweet roll, per pound 1Sc. to 20c.; soft
white roll, per pound, l2c. to lie. good sweet
per pound, Sc; poor, per pound, &c; grease per
pound, Sc.
1t is claimed that butterine, or oeomargarine
is preferable to great deal of the stuff sold as
butter but the Board Of Health should see to it
that the oleo should sell for what it is, and that
dealers are not permitted to violate the law with
impunity. Perhaps the meat inspectors when
they are chosen viii have noses good enough to
detect lard and tallow and thus be able to assist
the sanitary police. There are laws providing
that the uncean stuff shall be sold under its real
name, and these laws should be quickened and
made operative.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26
The Bell Telephone Company.

BosT0N, March 25-The annual meeting of the
Bell Telephone Company was held today. The
earnings for the year were s., 295, 594 against
$l,56O3l for the previous year. Dividends
been carried to the surplus account. leaving a
balance to the income account of $34s.s84 The
chief source of revenue is still from the rental
of telephones, the receipts from which were 81
695,618. In addition to the cash purchases Of
interests of local companies $999S. $50 has been
received in stock of those companies, for licenses
issued. Holdings in those companies now
amount to about $4,000, 900. The business of
nearly all licensed companies is reported to be
in prosperous condition. The Bell Telephone
Company's affairs in Canada are in good con-
dition and per cent. dividends paid upon its
capital of 81 900 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26
AT THE THEATERS.

AS might have been expected from the fine
impression made by the opening performance,
Fedora" with Miss Davenport and Mr. Mantell
in the leading parts, drew largely increased at
tendance at the Grand last night, although the
weather was threatening. 1t is a great play ad
mirably acted, and those who appreciate genu-
inc dramatic excellence cannot afford to miss
seeing it. It will be repeated this afternoon and
evening which concludes the engagement, and
there should be large audiences at each per
Torrance, Miss Davenport's magnificent dresses
will be of particular interest to the ladies who
attend.
Confusion" one of the striking comedy sue
cesses of the season, will be presented at En-
glishs tonight and during the remainder of the
week by Mr.. John Stetson's company, which in
eludes Frank AIordaunt and Miss Florence Gil
rard, an English actress of fine reputation. The
play is said to be very funny and excellently
acted.
Tomorrow night Mrs Langtry will make her
only appearance here. at the Grand in Gilberts
romantic play. "Pygmalion and Galatea" and
the advance sale is large. During the remainder
Of the week James 0'Neill, in Monte Cristo .
will be the attraction.
The management of the Park rink promise
some new features in their fancy dress carnival,
which takes place tomorrow night There will
be beautiful fancy drill in especial costume
by young gentlemen and comedy programme,
besides the floor programme Full liberty is
given as to Ne Of costuming Professor Mil
lers band NI.l be augmented ana skating be
continued until II O'Clock. Several prizes are
offered for best costume and character repre-
sented
DEATH OF MISS DE GARMo.
BIooNrNGToN, ILL., March 2o-Mrs. J. w.
Summers died at her home in Normal this morn
ing. She was known TO the amusement world
as Lillian De Garmo, her maiden name and was
one of the most charming soubrette actresses on
the stage
Miss De Garmo made her first appearance in
public several years ago as dramatic reader
She afterwards was a member of the Grace
Cortland combination, and then of n c. Good
wins company. Last season she became mem
Der of the planters Wife" combination and
made decided hit in the soubrette part, and
was regarded rs one of the most promising
young women in the profession. She was mar
ried to Mr. j. w. Summers, a well known actor.
last summer, and since then has not acted any.
MARRIAGE OF HELEN TRACY.
The Louisville Commercial announces that
Miss Helen Tracy, of the 'Silver King com
pany, and well known actress, was secretly
married there last week to a member of the
company, but does not give his name She was
married by a rabbi under the name of "Mipsfe
Newington'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26
REVISING THE PENTATEUCH.
Mistakes of Moses, the Son of Hur, Amended
by Rabbi Moses, of Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, March 25.-Rahbi I. S. Moses,
of Temple Emanuel of this city, has just issued,
IN conjunction with his brother, Rabbi A. Moses,
of Louisville, an eXpurgated edition of the five
books of Moses. Rabbi Moses styles his work "a
school and family edition of -he Bible All the
genealogies wars, and naughty stories OF the an
Gent Hebrew worthless are dropped out or COW
cred IN very few words Even the most noted
adventure of Joseph is dismissed with the state
ment that the wife of Potiphar the Egyptian,
made certain unjust statements in regard to the
young lsraelite. So thoroughly have the eXptlr-
cations been made that the five books of Moses
are contained in a small 12no. volume of about
two hundred pages, printed in fairsized type.
Rabbi Moses is noted as one of the finest Hebrew
scholars of the day. and his little volume.
although at times reading strangely to those
accustomed to the authorized version evinces
careful work. 1t is the intention of the rabbi
to continue his work until he presents a com
pete Bible, freed from all Objectionable features.
In relation to the work, Rabbi Moses said:
have adhered generally to the King James YER
sion, which l regard unsurpassed. [ have
translated from the original Hebrew only when
the authorized version is in error. Such archaic
forms of expression as He spake,' He said unto
him. etc, have retained The poetical parts
are translated as nearly as possible in a meter
corresponding with the original Hebrew; also
producing as much as possible the alterations
contained in the original Hebrew
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26
The Bridge Quarrel.

Western Union company withdrew its men from
here this morning, and will not attempt to string
wires on the bridge until the railroad company
and the bridge company settle their differences.
Under the contract between the railroad com
pany and the telegraph company, the latter is
required to furnish telegraph facilities to the for
mer. This the telegraph company viii be un
able to do, until the railroad company secures
access to the bridge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26
Murder and Suicide.

ST Louis, March 25-George w Riley. a
pilot living at No. 2204 Morgan street, shot his
wife this morning five times fatally iniuring
her, and then went into the parlor and blew
out his own brains. He leaves five small chill
dren. Riley was dissolute, and drank hard His
wife had some property. He repeatedly asked
that it be decided to him, which she refused In
quarrel yesterday on the subject. the wife
threw cup of coffee at him. The wife left the
house and did not return until this morning,
when the tragedy occurred Riley had refused
to support his wife and children for several years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26

THE pain and sorrow of a morning were turned
into the comfort and pleasure of an evening, in
the case of Mr.. Edwin Sears, of Provincetown
Mass, by the use of Athlophoros. He writes:
II was troubled with Rheumatism so much that
resolved to try Athophoros, In the morning
could not walk across the room alone. After
taking three doses was almost free from pain,
and could walk as well as eyero
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26

They have made a strong cireumstantial case
and will rely upon it for conviction. The de
Tense will begin their testimony to-day and
probably conclude tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN,

WAR DEPARTMENT..

WAR DEPARTMENT., }
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, March %, A. NJ
For Tennessee, and the Ohio Valley Fair
weather, preceded in he eastern portion by
light rains, winds shifting to westerly, slightly
lower temperature.
For the Upper Lake Region Clearing wealth
Ell, northwesterly winds, slightly lower tempera-
ture, higher barometer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26

SALEM Mass. March 25.--T.ast night an exhi
bition was made of the new bleaching process by
parafine soap, which, it is thought. win revolu-
tionize the bleaching business Of the world The
new method requires but few hours There is
scarcely any loss of weight and none of the fbel
of the cloth. 1t never mildews.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26
The korner Murder Trial.

The trial of Andrew j. Korner, for tine inur-
der of his wife, is in progress in the Criminal
Court and the State will close this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26

Mr.. Isaac Jenkinson stated to ne on several oeca-
Slons that he intended to make attack upon Colonel
Dudley IN the columns of the Palladium. | informed
him that so long as | remained a member of the firm
L could not permit paper Of which L was
one of the proprietors to contain articles
against who had always been my
warm personal we'll as political friend, and
whom the Republican convention Of Wavne county
had unanimously called upon to become "a candidate
for Governor. As could not persuade him to refrain
from such attack, served upon him last Saturday
notice of dissolution of the copartnership of Jenn
son & Foulke
He has declined to enter into any arrangements for
tanning the exclusive possession and control of all the
TO carry ON the paper in the If there
had been no dissolution. To all this 1 protest and
especially to the of any part of the joint property
for the purpose of making any attack upon Colonel
Dudley, which he informs me he intends to do
WIN. d. FOULKE.
NoTE-The above is cheerfully published at the re-
quest OF Mr.. Foulke. His statement that I had in
formed him that l would make an attack on Colonel
Dudley requires to he modified What I did say is
that had pledged my support and that of the Palla
dunn to Mr. Noble, with his-ALr. Foulkes-lnow
edge, and without objection from him. that good faith
required that should redeem my promise and that
so far as honestly supporting Noble would oppose Du
ley would oppose him That which relates to our
private business affairs i'll the above is not fairly
stated, but that is of private and Of public in
terest will not discuss it further than to protest
against its correctness in important particulars
ISAAC JENKISSON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26

Go North, young man, go North, and freeze mp
with the country But don't forget to take
bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup along,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26
DIED.

SNIITH-John b. Smith at his residence 81 y
Tennessee street, in his 57th year
Notice of funeral will be given in the News.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26
STATE POLITICS.
Republican Dissension in Wayne County
Novel Personal Statements.
Richmond Palladium.

RICHMOND fallduium.
Tie dissensiou among the Republicans o
Wayne county growing out of the candidacy OF
| Colonel Dudley for the gubeluatoral nominal
ton, is attracting much attention throughout
the State, and there are many anxious inquiries
as to the cause of its existence. 1t is proper,
therefore, that we should state the facts that
the blame may be placed where it properly be
| longs William r. Noble is a candidate for the
| Republican nomination for Auditor of State, and
Colonel Dudley for that of Governor. Both be
ing residents of the same county their aspira-
tons are directly antagonistic. and the conflict
Is between their respective friends Which
Of these gentlemen is at fault in
bringing about these conditions! Mr.
Noble, early in the season, mott
fed his friends that he was considering the
question of becoming candidate; some of these
advised him not to present himself until it was
certain that Colonel Dudley would not be in the
field. To obtain this certainty they further adj
vlsed that he should have the personal assurance
OF Colonel Dudley that he would not be a candl
date, MIR. Noble for this purpose sought and
obtained personal interview with Dudley, in
winch the latter most emphaticaly declared he
would under no circumstances be a candidate,
urged Noble to make the race and pledged him
his support. This fully confirming the many
newspaper reports, and the numerous letters
from Dudley to his friends here, all to the same
purport, seemed to settle the matter beyond
question, and was accepted by every one as final
Noble was then announced as a candidate for
Auditor with the general appreciation of the Re
pubhcans of this county, securing the strongest
pledges of personal support from very many of
the more prominent Republicans. Thus indorsed
at home he began his canvass of the State, OBJ
tanning the most hattering assurances of support
from many quarters While thus employed,
suddenly and without q note of warning or a
word Of apology for his dupGcity, Dudley an
nounces himself Il candidate for Governor This
reduced those Republicans who had pledged their
support to Noble to the alternative of abandon
ing their pledges and their consistency re
naming faithful to both and opposing Dudley.
Some chose the one and some the other alterna-
tive, and thus dissension has been produced.
These undisputed facts point too plainly to the
source Of the discOrd among us to require more
particularly in naming it.
We present this single point to-day; there are,
however other matters of Importance bearing
upon the subject especially full history of the
passage of the Dudley resolutions at the late
! county convention, which must be given to eX-
plain the whole situaton-this we viii defer until
another time.
On another page of the same issue of the
Palladium the following statements appear:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26
LOST.

/ OST-CLUSTER DIAMOND RING, SUNDAY
4 / evening, in 1r uou First Presbyterian thureh.
Finder return TO 1870 No,,h pcms. 'yuia street. u.d
ayy,.r,J
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-26

MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGE or
VI city and farm property in Indiana and Ohio
Low interest. JOS \. MOORE, 81 East Market
street.