davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-03
Conservation of a Bishop at Pittsbure,

P~ITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. Right Rev. Richard
Phelan was today consecrated coadjutor bishop
of the Catholic diocese of Pittsburg, and tutelar
bishop Of Phrygia. The which
was very imposing, took place in st. Paurs
Cathedral, and was witnessed by over S, ZOO peo-
in the conservation, and Bishop Watterson. of
Columbus, o., delivered the ~oratior. Visiting
c~lergymen and prelates were present from all
parts of the country. including Arch
bishop Elder, of Cincinnati; Bishops Shannahan,
of Harrisburg, Pa; Mullen, of Erie, Pa;
Ryan, of Buffalo; Cain, of Wheeling. W. Va,
and McMann, of Hartford, Conn. There was no
vacancy in the Episcopacy here, but on account
of the serious and long illness of Bishop Quigg,
it became necessary to appoint a cosdjutor, and
Vicar general Phelan was raised to the bsihopric
of Phrygia and coadiutor Bishop of Pittsburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
Sheridan's Fiery Defense of Grant at a Re-
union of tho Army of the Potomac.

Sheridan's Fiery Defense of Grant at a Re-
union of tho Army of the Potomac.
New Haven Letter.
In New Haven, at the Army of the Potomac
reunion, Grant was accompanied by gallant Phil
Sheridan, and the two took in the beauties of the
Yale town together. Late in the day General
Sheridan was Keeling off a story to delighted
companions up on Chapel street, when some
ove- rash person, evidently designing to curry
favor with General Sheridan, was idioticalIy in
discreet enough to say something uncomplimen-
tary of General Grant. who had been hurried
away to dinner as the guest of a prominent citi-
zen. General Sheridan listened with a con-
temptuous look on his sun Drowned face, hut he
said not a word until the New Havener had quite
finished mis- comments, explaining how General
Grants glory had all been won at the expense of
somebody else. He wasn't the dashing. brilliant
leader that Sheridan was; he was chiefly, indeed.
the possessor of a fictitious name; his renown
could not be lasting. Then Phil Sheridan spoke
out
You talk like an asst" was what he said, only
a little more embellished by able bodied adiec-
tlves- You talk like an ass. General Grant
has not half the credit that belongs to him. for I
know, and everybody who has been close to him
knows, that he has taken glory from himself
again and again to give it to men who We're under
him" Tn veterans applauded, and General
Sheridan continued in a manner that was actual
ly herce: IF Grant had chosen to have it so
there would have been no other mann heard Of
on the Union side in the last part of the war.
The fact IS that he has been unjust to himself
mean TO himself-in order to 10 generous to
others. Talk about Grants fictitious name!
man, you are an ass! Goodbye!' The New
Havener took the gentle hint. His fattery had
not worked. He had learned a thing or two.
and his wisdom was pretty we'll seasoned with
sadness
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-03
The Archbishop of York on the Scandal.

LONDON, Aug. 2.-The Rev. DIR. VIM. Thomp-
son, Archbishop of York, to-day addressed an
audience of men, and denounced the conspiracy
of silence by which it had been sought to
weaken the Pail Mall Gazette's revelations. He
said that this vas not a party question, but that
it was the duty of the whole nation to stamp out
this rampant and horrible vice.
Mr.. Gladstone, in a letter. says that
personally, he would have been glad
if the age of protection to girls
had been raised to eighteen.
Mr.. Stead and others interested met to-day and
appointed a committee to arrange a demonstra-
ton in Hyde Park, in respect to the protection
of girls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-03
GEN. GRANT TWICE ARRESTED,
His Taste for Fast Driving Led to Two En-.
counters with the Police.

A1Ao 100 ~ AoeA ~ " AIA-
counters with the Police.
Warrington Special.
Among the we'll remembered fancies of Gen.
became at the close of the war a familiar figure
on the streets of Washington, especially upon
those which led out to the country north of the
city, as he sped away in his plain buggy and
citizens dress. But lie was apt to forget that
the city ordinances forbade fast driving, and
more than once he was arrested for exceeding
the rate of speed which was prescribed as the
limit. 1t is due to him to say that when
on Pennsylvania avenue or in other pop
ulous parts of the city, his instructive sense
of ~propriety would restrain him from transcend
ing the law, but as he neared the boundaries
he was sure to give the rein TO his horse and to
begin making a mile in three minutes, at the
least. On one of these occasions a policeman on
horseback accosted him as he passed, and
requested him to stop. He promptly complied,
when he was informed that he was violating the
city ordinance, and that it would be necessary
for him to appear before a city justice. The
hour was designated for the next day, but the
prisoner forgot the matter, and failed to attend.
The policeman thereupon called on him at his
headquarters, corner of Seventeenth and +
streets, and reminded him of the engagement.
The General was not pleased at what he re-
gardeQ as the UNDUE pertlnaclty or the pOllceman;
but when told by the latter that he had served
under him at Vicksburg, where he learned that
it was the first duty of a soldier and subordinate
to obey orders, the General yielded, and com
mended him: for the performance of his duty.
he accordingly appeared before the justice,
who imposed the fine, which was paid promptly,
without a murmur.
AT about that time a change was made in the
city ordinance. Fast trotting had been pro-
hibited. not only within the boundaries of the
city. but throughout the District Of Columbia.
The authorities, upon due consideration. thought
that the ordinance was unnecessarily severe,
and repealed it as to the country roads. Gen
eral Grant read casually, or perhaps only heard
of this change, and concluded that it applied to
the streets as we'll as the roads. His mistake
got him into trouble a second time. He was
arrested and taken before a justice, as at the
first offense. He pleaded the repeating ordi-
nance, of which he had heard; but was excused
On this occasion on the ground that he had been
misinformed, and had acted in ignorance of the
true nature of the repeating ordinance,
These facts, though trivial in themselves.
reflect honor upon General Grant, and upon
American institutions. Here the most popular
and powerful man in the Union, while at the
head OF the army, is arrested by a policeman for
violating a city ordinance, and fined by a Justice
Of the peacel Where else in the world could
such an event take place?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-03
FOREIGN
Anslo-American Telegraph Company Re-
jects Mr.. Smiths Proposal.
dullness.

AArsg. AT a meeting held at the
Offices of the A-nglo-American~ Telegraph Com
pany (Iimited), Sir James Anderson in the chair,
the result of the polls demanded at yesterdays
half yearly meeting was announced as follows:
Against the recommendation moved by Mr..
Smith, of New York, and Dir. Chester, amount
of stock, 60, 598. 51l; number of votes, "a, O5s;
voters, $50. For the recommendation-amount
of stock, f6, 753; number of votes, 1873; voters, 3.
Majority against ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
stock, go, 59l, 1885,; number OF votes, 33, 900; mum
Der voters, SAT. The chairman then declared
that the motions were lost by the above MAORI
ties against the recommendations and in favor of
the directors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-03
Grants Arrival at West Point.

Interview with General sherman.
''Do you remember. General. anything about
Grant coming to West Pointr
GAS plain as nay A B Cs. / was three years
years ahead of him. L remember seeing his
name on the paper in the hall on the bulletin
board, where all the newcomers were posted. /
ran my eye along down the column of names, I
remember, and saw there u. S. Grant There
were a lot Of us who began TO make up names to
fit the initials. One said United States Grant
another said Uncle Sam Grant some one
eise said Sam Grant That name stuck
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-03

to him through ali his career in West
Point, and a long time afterward Rufe
ingalls, never called him anything but Sam. The
boys of the Fourth Infantry always called him
Sam. We all found out right away that his
initials were wrong, because he tod us about it.
When he went to the adjutant's Office to report,
he told the clerk that Mr.. Hamer had made a
mistake IN his initials. He was told it couldn't
be changed, and that he must sign his name the
same as his appointment papers read. When he
graduated he tried to get the acknowledgement of
the army to have the proper change made. but
they paid no attention to his request at Wash
ington. He went right along after that, and
called himself u. s. Grant"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-03
Yesterdays Doings at Chautauqua.

C~HAUTAUQUA, n. Y, Aug. 2-The Rev. j. w.
A. Stuart, of Hamilton, Ont, preached this
morning in the ampitheater. AT a general mis-
sionary conference held in the ampitheatre this
afternoon, stirring addresses were delivered by
the Rev. Mr.. Creegan and Rev. DR.. Wyman
Butler.
Mrs. D.. r. James, Of Washington, D. c., pre-
sided over a woman's missionary conference.
A Young Mems Christian Association confer
enee was held under the management of the Rev.
George A. Hall.
This evening the Rev. DR.. Sexton delivered a
lecture on 1.-The Problem of Evil" and the exer-
cises of the day closed with a song service. con-
Quoted by Mr.. Phillip Phillips. of New York.
Grant memorial exercises will be held next
Saturday, and an address will be delivered by
Hon. Albion Tourgee. of Mayville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-03

Ohio, March S. 1869: Columbus De.ano, Of Ohio,
November. 1870: "Zachariah Chandler, of Michi-
gan. Oct. 10, 1875.
Postmasters -general-John A. J. Creswell, of
Maryland, March 5, 1869; James w. Marshall.
July Z, 1874: Marshall Jewell, of Connecticut,
Sept. l, 1874; James n. Tyner. of Indiana, July
IL, 1876
Attorneys eneral-Ebenezer r. Hoar, of
Massachusetts. March 5, 1879; Amos T. Aker-
man, of Georgia, June Is, 1869; George Ell.
Williams. of Oregon, Dec. IA. 1871: Edwards
Pierrepont, of New York. April &c, 1875; Alfonso
Taft, of Ohio, May %, 1876.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-03
Lost at Sea.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug. 2.-The schooner
Margaret Ann left Charleston on April Is, last,
for Brunswick, Ga. The crew consisted of Peter
Johnson, a Dane, Hanz Heljerin, Andrew Han
sen, Gladdis Oleonsen, Norwegians. and Captain
Shumoker, from New Jersey. Nothing has
been heard of the vessel or crew, and it is be-
lieved she is lost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-03
Another London Society Sensation.

LONDON, Aug. 2.-The latest society sensation
in London is caused by the announcement that
Lord Chief-justice Coleridge is about to marry
an American lady whom he first met on the
steamer on which he returned home from the
United States, three years ago, and who threat
ened to bring an action for breach of promise if
he did not marry her. Society is very much
agitated over the approaching event. His
Lordship's son and daughter are said to be very
angry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-03
The Bicycle Record Beaten,

BosToN. Aug. 2.-L. D. Munger, of Detroit,
on Friday, at 4 P. NJ, started on an at
tempt to break the bicycle road record
Of 207s miles in twenty-four hours. made
by Fred Russ Cook. "the California wonder"
this summer. He finished at 1925 P. NJ. TO-DAY.
having completed 211k miles. The distance was
measured on a Butcher cyclometer, which had
previously been tested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-03
The Irish Party Troubles.

TRALEE, Aug. AT a large meeting of the
suspend branch of the League o-day, a resolu-
ton of defiance of the central committee was
adopted, attributing the ~latter's action to the
supposition that the Tralee branch would, in the
general election, successfully oppose Parne.ls
carpet-bag candidates and vote for the candidates
of Davittis party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-03
Canadian Interest in Rie,.

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 2-The conviction and
sentence of Louis Riel, the rebel leader. is the
all-absorbing topic to-day. The Orangemen and
English subjects generally consider it a right
eous Judgment. while among the French Cana
dians considerable excitement and indignation is
manifested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-03
The Opposition to Double-Headers.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 1.-The freight brakemen
of the Mahoning division of the New York,
Pennsylvania & Ohio railroad met here to-day
to consider the recent order of the company
regarding double headers. 1t was decided to
make no objection if crews of three men are put
on double headed trains, but if only two men
are allowed they refuse to run. 1t is not known
whether the company will accede to these terms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-03
The Queens Oversight.

LONDON, Aug. 3.-The Queen, having misun-
derstood the date of the funeral of Sir Moses
Montefore, sent nobody to attend the funeral in
her behalf as she had intended to do. She has
sent to the relatives a letter expressing her re.
greet at the circumstance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-03
The Indian Grazing Leases.

KANSAS CRY, Aug. 2-Mayor Moore, ex.
Mayor Bullen and DR.. Morrison Mumford. repre-
senting the citizens committee in behalf of the
extension OF the time for ~vacating the Cheyenne
and Arapahoe ranges, left for Washington to-
night. They will be joined at Warrensburg by
Senator Cockerell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-03
THE BUSINESS OF LAST WEEK,
The Reports of the Clearing Houses Show a
Slight Decrease.

Boston, Aug 2-The following table, com
piled from special dispatches to the Post,
from managers of leading clearing houses in the
United States, gives the clearances for the week
ending Aug. l, 1885, compared with the cor
RESPONDING oeriod in 1884:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-03
A RumOred Collision in Afghanistan.

LONDON, Aug, 3.-Advices from Kuehan,
via Teheran, dated July %, say it
is rumored that a conflict has
taken place between the Russians
and the Afghans near Merutchak. Whether
true or false, these rumors are believed on the
frontier. Numerous Afghan traders have been
expelled from Askabad, owing to the prevailing
irritation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-03
The Westminster Abbey Memorial Service.

The Westminster Abbey Memorial Service.
LONDON, Aug. 3-The Grant memorial service
in Westminster Abbey bids fair to bring together
the largest assemblage of Americans that
has ever been held in London. The
Dean of Westminster will come to London spe-
cially to oficiate. The music will be the same
as that rendered at the funeral of Lord Lawrence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-03
Opposition to the Land-Purchase Bill.

LONDON. Aug. 3.-Messrs. Davitt, OConnor
and Redmond, addressing a league meeting in
Ireland yesterday, condemned the land-pur
chase bill, and advised the Irish to wait for Mr..
Parnell to take the initiative.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-03
Russian Opinion of Lord Salisbury.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 1.-The Journal
says that Lord Salisbury's speech
shows that he has informed himself of
the views of the European courts regarding
European alliances for preserving peace. and sees
that It is desirable to agree there with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-03
Duel Between Officers.

TRIESTE, Aug. I'm consequence of a political
quarrel, an Austrian and an Italian army officer
fought a duel in a suburb of this city to-day.
The Austrian was mortally wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-03
The French Troops in Tonquin.

PARIS Aug-2.-The French troops in Tonquin
are suffering terribly from fever. The deaths
now average twelve per day. The Temps, com
menting on this fact, urges the government to
recall the troops who have survived.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-03
Hibbs ADDealS.

PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. I'm the Hibbs case.
yesterday, at Victoria, Mr.. Justic Crease gave
judgment surrendering the prisoner to the Gus
tody of the United States authorities. Hibbs,
however. has retained counsel, and the case will
DO appealed to the Supreme Court at Ottawa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-03
Two Men Killed by the Cars.

RANGER, Tex, Aug. 2-Wiley Pugh and J. d.
Smith, two young men residing three miles west
of here. while in an intoxicated condition. last
night. were run over and killed by an east
bound passenger train On the Texas Pacific rail
road.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-03
Earl Carnaryon,s Tour.

LONDON, Aug. 2-The Earl of Carnarvon, the
Lord Lieutenant, is making a tour of the lead
ing towns Of Ireland. lie travels without a p0-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-03
Archbishop Walsh Copsecrated.

ROME, Aug. 2.-Cardinal Moran to-day conse-
Grated Archbishop Walsh, of Dublin, and other
prelates. Several American notables were pres
emit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-03
The Grant Funeral Train from Albany.

IN UI"H uHV1" 1uT 1TOL1 <ATDdHy.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Aug. 2-The time
table of General Grants funeral train has been
issued. The train will leave Albany at 1890 P.
NJ. and arrive at Grand Central Station, New
York, at , 2. u.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-03

lice escort. Addresses are presented to him by
the municipal authorities at the various places
visited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12
OPENING TIE SEASON AT ATLANTIC o,rv

PHILADELPHIA, May ii (Specidtl.- open
ing Of the summer season at Atlantic City will occur
Saturday when Colonel j. f. Coke throws wide the doors
OF the Hotel Royal, house Colonel Coke ia re-
rnembered for HIS connection with Wizards Hotel Wash
ingtor. aud various other prominent hosterles An
cursion OF newspaper men from NewYork and Philade
phia the Broad Street Station at 10 o'clock on
Wednesday morning. the new route to Norfolk
They will be Joined on the way by Bamoreans and ex-
pect TO reach Philadelphia their some time on
Friday evening This Is the beginning OF the excursion
by invitation OF the Pennsylvania Road, from
Philadelphia. There are always two or Of these
excursions. The regular public excursions to Atlantic
City and Cape May, oyer routes exclusively controlled
by the Pennsylvania Road are daily and as dates are
long before the beginning vi the The managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12
MRS. VAN ANTwERP's SECURITIES.

SIZE HAS HER HUSBAND ARRESTED FOR MISU5ING
THEM-wHAT HE SAYS OF THE CHARGE.
Judge Ingraham in the Superior Court, yester
day refused to reduce bail OF william Van Antwerp
the real broker who arrested few days ago at
his Office No ~ Broadway, In action brought by his
wife charging him with wrongiuy converting about
S35 900 OF bonds and stocks ntrusted to him by her
lie was locked up III Ludlow street jail In default OF
$4,000 bail. Mr.. Van Antwerp married Miss Elizabeth
rroer cousin six ago She says she intrusted
500 OO0 which she had Inherited from her father to
her husband, AMI that he placed securities for that
amount I'm a safe deposit company and that the key OF
tho drawer In winch they was kept by her. She
AYERS that Mr. Van Antwerp had duplicate Key made'
took possession OF the securities aud lost them In req
estate specuatlons Mrs. Van Antwerp's brother.
Theodore " A. rrotter turned her husband out OF the
house in which they living No. IL East Fifty fifth
At n month ago. on account OF his l-treatnent Of her.
Ho went Barrett House to live aud she has begun
a suit for separation, alleging that her husband had
abandoned her
In his affidavit on which reduction OF bail asked.
Mr. Van Antwerp states that the house In Ffty-fth-st
WAS purchased for S57 900. His mother-n-aw aud he
paid 81 500 each aud the rest remained on bond and
MORTGAGE The title taken Jointly by hts wife and
mother-in-aw He paid for Onehalf Of the alterations
costing nearly $4,000. aud spOnt $1,000 more for
additions He stayed there till April D. when on account
OF difficulty with Theodore " A. Trotter no was told
no could not enter the house again He says that when
he was married he WAS worth $IOo'ooD ne oeposVou
his wifes fortune In the New-York Safe Deposit Com
pany In his own safe. OF which his we had Key. IN
80 Ia and bia wife bonght some railroad bonds for
$50 600, OF which $4,000 was his. During inc nrss
go ~ his marriage he lie bought horses carriages
YOU Saichs for the lse Of family. who all lived
ast6er i'm the house in Fifty iftn-st, aud that he
49, ri 400 IN this way lie declares that he PAID all
peTses Of the household until year ago. when he
became embarrassed. ms embarrassment was caused
10 rrchasng ground the southwest corner or Park
80 and Sixty-secOnd-s for 100000 and erect
Ing an apartment,hoIse He borrowed $4,000
Tpe bnildng cracked, settled and taken
| down. and finally the mortgage was foreclosed
| lie states that he deposited his wifes securities
IN raising the Loan but did wrongfuy convert them,
as she consented to it. He harassed by his wifes
family who Influenced her against him. Tie sold her
securities tho parposo OF raising money TO bridge
matters over When no compelled TO leave HIS house
Ma wife had decided her interest In IL TO her mother
Mira Van Antwerp IN opposing andayit swears that
no sduandered nearly all OF her separate estate and con-
| yerted II to hs own usej denies tnat ne was worth
100000 whom no married her. as their marriage was
postponed on account Of his poverty; expresses the