davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-01

strokes per minute, though Mr.. Dean states that
with sufficient water supply it should run two
hundred. 1t was our opinion that the pumps
failed to get sufficient supply of water
u. H WEBSTER, Chief Engineer.
IA. o. CnERRY.
"LINDLEY VINToN.
JOHN KNIGHT.
s'W Fl. DEAN
mistake in the types in an interview pub
lished yesterday makes Chief Webster say that
the pumps were found not in order. What he
did say was exactly the contrary; they were in
perfect order, but failed to perform what was
required of them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

H. G. Levi is absent in New York.
Paal Krauss left for New York on Saturday
night
Senator Voorhees, returned to Washington
yesterday.
Silas Baldwin returned from New York city
last night, where he has been for the past week
on business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-01

Buy useful presents at King & Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-01
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC REVIEW.
The Various Local Theatrical Attractions
This Week-Notes Of the Stage.
This Weeks Local Attractions.


The Ford Opera Company, with Mrs. Zelda
Begun Wallace, of this city, as the prma donna,
viii begin limited engagement at the Grand to-
morrow night, presenting ''The Bohemian Girl, !"
followed by "The Orange Girl" (Nell Gwynne)
Tuesday evening, Fra Diavolon at the matinee
and ''Girola' Wednesday evening. The comp
pany has been greatly strengthened since its
last appearance here, and numbers some of the
best known singers on the lyric stage, among
whom are JAS Peakes, Thos. Christy, Webster
NOrcross VIM. Barnes, Geo. w. Denham, Hor-
ace James, Miss Lulu Evans, Miss Fannie Hunt
D'Alma, Miss Lucy Mitchell, Miss Nell Mitch
oil, Miss Lewela Dewey. The scale of prices is
from IS cents to $780, with 25 cents to all parts
Of the house at the Wednesday matinee The
advance sale of seats is very good. For the lat
Ter part of the week the attraction will be the
comedians, Harrison aud Gourley, in their fun
ny absurdity Skipped by the Light Of the
Noon" which was never known to do bad bust
ness anywhere
At Englishis, the first part Of the week. Miss
Kate Claxton. popular actress In this city, will
appear as Marie DE Lascours and Ogarita in
Bhe we'll known play s'Sea Of Ice, with Mr.
Charles A Stevenson as Carlos and Del Monte.
The play will be put on the stage with appro-
week Miss Frances Bishop, rising young SOU
brette actress, will be the attraction. in Scott
Marbles comedy drama, ''Muggs Landing
Miss Bishop last appeared here with Roland
Reed She is supported by Alfred Mcdowell, o
ellknown actor.
THE MONARCH MUSEUM.
The business at this place continues to be
uniformly good, and it has regularly estab-
lished patronage. For the present week the
principal attractions will be the Automatic
Passion Clock, wonderful piece of mechanism
representing the birth, life and crucihxion of
Che Savior; the Rice Mdgets, the Mastodon
Child, the White Moors, the sacred Burmese, ETC.
The stage performance will be given by Orm
Dixon, the ventriloquist; Lemly, the Egyptian
iuggler, Kissell, the Zouave, Blake and Bertram,
comedians, Mayo and Sutherland, sketch artists,
Spencer and Sawtelle and others. The regular
performances will be given afternoon and even
ing during the week, and the price of admission
il only ten cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-01

touches it Will get 46er through his lightsg'
The coat was undisturbed. A
couple of days later the innocent had succeeded
III getting pretty nearly everybody on the West
Side drunk, had furnished business enough for
the police to keep the patrol wagon running day
and night and at last accounts was firmly estab-
lished at a resort not visited by the first fami-
lies where he was rapidly putting his money in
circulation for drinks for the million.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05

A Struggle for Office that Threatens tt
 End in Gore.

MooREFIELD, W. Va, Jan. 4.-Never since
 the days of the civil war has there been such
 excitement in the place as the last thirty
 six hours have witnessed, Crowds of armed
 and excited men have filled the streets and
 nothing but the most persistent and deter
 mined efforts of the more conservative citi-
 zens has averted bloody battle between the
 two hostile camps into which the community
 is divided. At the October election William
 Loeb and James Wilson were candidates for the clerkship. Loeb was defeated and.at once set up the claim that the constitutional amendment changing the time of electors to Nov. went into effect immediately. He had his name added to the presidential ticket. He was the only man who voted and his friends set up the claim that he was legally elected and proposed to take the office by force. Wilson was prepared to resist. Yes terday the adherents of the two men fully armed assembled in opposite guar ters of the town and determined to obtain possession of the records. About dusk son of Loebs with several companions found Wilson alone and beat him with clubs So bad ly that he cannot recover. His friends on nearing tn1S became furious and to the num- Der of seventy-fve armed with shotguns, rifles and revolvers announced their determin- atlon of storming the court house and kill ing Loeb. Meanwhile the sheriff had sum- moned posse sand had taken possession of the office and the Mayor had ordered the saloons closed Scattered shots began to be heard and the non-com- oatants became wild with terror The Mayor md sheriff, aided by 8 force of cool and de men. SucceAded in ayertipo b1ood hed beyond the slight wounding of several 'ltlzens by stray shots Both parties con- inued under arms during the night and to- lay, and the excitement is on the increase. Zach party has pickets out and more trouble s expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
A MADLY JEALOUS HUSBAND Attempts The Lives Of Himself And

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Doctor Rudolph
 Fauzky, a well known physician of this city
 while laboring under fit of jealousy early this morning attempted to murder his wife
 Frances at their residence, No. 612 Lexing- ton avenue. He also attempted to commit suicide by shooting himself. The noise of the shots attracted the attention of some of the inmates of the house., who ran down stairs. On reaching the apartments occupied by the Fauzkys they found Mrs. Fauzky in her room bleeding from pistol shot wound on the side of her head. She said that her husband had tried to kill her. Dr. Fauzky was found in unconscious condition in his office bleeding from pistol shot wound in the forehead. The police and medical as- sistance were summoned. Dr. Fauzky, whose wound was considered probably fatal, was removed to the Presbyterian hospital Mrs. Fauzky was allowed to remain at her home as her wound was not considered seri- ous.
 Dr. Fauzky was born in Hungary. He graduated in medicine in Vienna and after wards served in the army under Victor Elm manuel. He came to this country about 1868 and was appointed sanitary inspector in this city. by the board of health in 1872 He resigned shortly after and was appointed house surgeon of Mount Sinai house. Fauzkv is forty-feur years old and his wife twenty two. They have been married about eighteen months and frequently quarreIled on account of Fauzky's jealousy.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
Time Table Changes.

On and after to-day the train leaving New
 York at Gil p. m., for Bridgeport will be discontinued; but the train now leaving New York at 6:13 p. m. will be run through to Bridgeport, instead of stopping at Stamford as st present This G:13 p. m. train will make the same station stops and on the same time between New York and Stamford as now, and will be due at Bridgeport 9:32 p. m. The 400 p: m. train from New Hay en, for New York, will stop at all stations between New Haven and Mount Vernon; due at New York at 6:50p. m. The present 5:45 p. m. Stamford special accommodation for New York, will be discontinued. The 'tShore Line Limited'' express train, now leaving New Haven for New York at 5:O2 D. m., will be due to leave at 500 p. m., mak- ing no station stops between New Haven and New York (except at Bridgeport 5:2O due at New York at ZOO D. m
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
CHARGED WITH BLACKmAu
4 Man, His wife and Their Lawye
 rrasfod o., a f.-..x. ,.. ? z stts - =

Mai, His Wife and Their Lawyer
 Arrested on a Grave Charge.
 NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Jan 4.-Berkshire county people in general, and this town in particular, are greatly excited over tee Cook Riordan- Parkhurst scandal, and this excite inent mt has besn intensified by the arrest of e. J. Pafkh1Ist, a lawyer, on charge of black mail Several days ago Welcome B. Cook, who was indebted to Charles Riordan. a merchant, directed Riordan to call for the money at given time. Riorlan did so, and was admitted by Mrs. Cook, who is the daughter of Mir. Hof, Methodist clergy ifian at Amsterdam Riordan charges that, aftef statihg ths bbiest of his visit, he was invited into room with 2 .bedchamher adjoining. Mrs. Cook. it is alleged, placed him in @. compromising posi- tion, her husband and FaIrikzhtisst stftered the room; and hush money was demanded, the figure being placed at $9OO. Riordan de- clined to pay and was threatened with pro- ceedings for an assault. Then he caused the arrest of Mi. and Mrs: tE5ok sn charge of and Parkhuf5t @s5 arrtested 6n a similar charge. Cook is reputed to have lett town. He was out on bail It is stated that this is not the first case of this character in which the Cooks have been interested.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
FIVE DAYS WITHOUT MONEY. The PredIcament In Which COngres
 Has Placed the NaYY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-When Congress ! reassembles the navy will have been running for five days without any appropriation. The complications on this question are increasing The Senate adjourned on navy bill making
 appropriations from January to June 30
 at the rate of fifty per cent. of the appro-
 priations of the House for the whole fiscal
 year. .Mr. Randall has now elicited from
 Secretary Chandler long letter in which
 that officer summarizes the points in dispute
 between the two houses thus: Whether the
 appropriation bill for the balance of the fis
 cal year shall be framed after a consideration
 in detail of the estimates which the law re-
 quires to be submitted to Con-
 gress Tor the special needs of
 the service for the year, and whether the
 specific amount to be applicable to each ob-
 Ject of appropriation shall be distinctly
 named; or on the other side whether without such consideration there shall be appropriat- ed in general terms fifty per cent. of the amounts granted in last years bill for the
 various objects specifically named in that bill" MT. Chandler rather signifeant- ly says: Surely this question is not a vital one. The first method is undoubtedly the wisest and safest. conform ing to practice which has never bean and never should be departed from except in an emergency. The second is loose, irregular and dangerous, taking from the treasury millions of dollars with no indica, tions on the part of the act of the specific use to which any dollar is to be applied" He then goes on to quote the legal maxim, 'that is certain which u.o oa,e be made certain and concludes with % an elaborate analysis of the needs of the ser vice. ser
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
DOES THIS MEAN WARe The British Home Souadrep 0rd..d

LONDON, Jau. 4.-The starboard division of the Channel squadron at Portsmouth have received urgent orders by te1eoranb from London to prepare for sea instantly. Most of the crews are away on furlough, but have been summoned by placards and by tel egraphlc orders to be aboard ship on Mon day The destination of the squadron is as yet unknown.
 The Plymouth division of the Channel squadron has received orders identical with those given the starboard squadron at Ports mouth. The orders also provide for embark ing large quantities of munitions. The places of seamen unable to return in fine will be filled from the reserve force The orders to weigh anchor on Monday are i'm perative.
 The orders to the fleet are the sensation of the day. The government officials seem dis posed to make little of the affair, but the be- lief is that some important movement is to be made '0
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
THE GRIEF OF TREES. Singular Sympathy Shown By Stately
 Pines And Willows

CANAJoHARIE, N. Y., Jan. 4-Among the
 first families to locate in Canajoharie was
 that of William French. He was farmer
 owning in latter years fine farm of one hun dred acres, now in the corporation limits of the village. The farm over1ooks the village, and one of it's peculiarities was that at the very summit stood nine stately pines and two willow trees that could be seen for miles around. It is said that in early times the In dians were accustomed to sit under these trees and view the matchless landscape. The first of the family tot die was the father. After his death one of the pines decayed. The next was the only daughter, and soon will low was removed by decay. The mother has been in a precarious condition for several years, and it is said that third tree has been pining since, and it's death is looked for in the spring. The total members of the family, children and grandchildren, with sons wives, were eleven. The wives appar- ently represent the willows and the nins pines the actual offsprings and originals of the family It is looked upon as @ very strange coincidence
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
FOR. RENE-

stC A E1HtlH1 MGCtEnS
 HF THE Connecticut Training School will be held NJ at the Nurses Home, Howard avenue, on the Hospital Square, on Wednesday, Jan f at D. m The public cordially invited to attend Howard avenue cars pass the door of the Home ia5 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
WHILE REMOVING A CORN.
A RrOoek1yn Divine is Poisoned an
 Ns


 1FEfE Y5tsR; Jan. 4.-Fsev; D, Noah Hunt Schenck, rector of St. Ann's G. Et church on the heights, Brooklyn, died at o'clock this morning after brief illness from blood poisoning caused by an unskiIlful operation for the removal of corn His death was announced to his congregation few hours later by Bishop Idttlejokn, causing great sorrow: Rev: Henry Ward Beeeher, an in timate of the dsG5ased; received 9 note while in his pulpit, informing him of Dr. schenck's death. MT. Beecher was much affected and bfefh down -tn delivering his prayer and again in the course of Ezs sarnan, which was on the subject of the uncertainty of ffs. In the sad occurrence to his hearers MT. Eeeeher spoke of Dr. Schenck as loyal friend to him at time when to be such cost s6msthtng: sucb other e1ergyn1en of Brook lyn as received inSorr7afidn # Dr.. schenck's death referred in high terms to iis cR&racter and attainments. Dr. Schenk was 59 years old and had enjoyed good health He mar rled sister of Senator Pendleton, of Ohio.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
MIDNIGHT ORGIES ON THE HILLS.
 A Box Full of Gold Is Discovered. Hut Disappears With a Rumbling

A Box Full of Gold is Discovered. |.
 But Disappears With a Rambling
 Noise.
 READING, Pa., Jan. "A strange story of mysterious gold hunting on the hills at mid night is published here. A number of SUI perstitious people residing in the western part of Berks county, it appears, have been led to believe that box of gold is hidden near the Indian Gap, South Mountain. A daughter of Isaiah Stertzbach, seventeen years old, first claimed to have had reve- lation that the gold was hidden near certain rock. Then Herman Ershline said that the spirit of a stalwart Indian had revealed the same information to him. This aroused the neighbors, and at midnight, according to di- rections, they held orgies and ineantations, and finally discovered the exact spot. The girl jed the searching party, accompanied by her father. Ezekiel Miller, a blind man, also claimed to have had 8 vision in his dreams On New Years night, the report states, the party dug four feet under the surface near the foot of a cluster of witch hazels and came upon the box. Just as they were about rais- ing 1t a terrific runbling noise was heard in the mountains as if an earthquake had hap pened. They hurriedly scarnpered from the 1 scene and next day learned that the box had | been hidden elsewhere. The searchers have been afraid to venture on the hills again at l midnight but say they will go at the next l full moon
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
A CHINAmAN ROBBED.
His Place Entered By. Thieves-Cruel- Iy Beaten Ely Them-Hs Recognizes the ~AssafIants as His NefgtsRors- I've Hundred Dollars Stolen.

HIN flace 1ShCefeN BY Th1eyeS-CFUeI-
 ly Beaten By Them-ffs Recognizes the ~Assaflahts as His NefgtsRors- Two Hundred Dollars Stolen.
 This morning about 9 o'clock bold and
 successful attempt was maiS to reb China
 man named Sing Won, who keeps iattf,dry
 and lives on the first floor of No. il George street; While the Chinaman was
 fast asleep II bsd two men
 came suddenly into his room from
 the cellar and attacked him. He tried to free himself from his assailants, one of whom
 was pounding him over the head with piece of iron. In his struggles with the man he neared the door and by the light from the street recognized his assailant as
 Marvin IF. Amesbury, who lives in the tene- ment above him. 7hgsr,oise attracted the po- lice and the two men ran, escaping By She same way that they came. He says that the other man was Areesbury's son Charles, who lives with his fathof. An examination of Sing Won's trunk revealed the fset that he had been robbed of over $20O The first police man on the ground was Officer Frank Cook, who wis soon after followed by Roundsman Mcbride and Nichols. 5tt hearing the Chi
 SGOl bHe officers went to Amesburys apartments and found the son ill bed pretending to be asleep
 The wife and mother, who was up, claimed that her husband (Marvin had gone out of town and Sbs was expecting him home every moment. He cattle soaoft after as though in great hurry and was st once arrested and with his son taken to the station house srd locked up. Blood spots were plainly visible oii ttls elder Ames- bury's clothing as well as cobwebs The Chinaman was also taken to the station house where his wounds were dressed by Dr. J. Waldo Jewett. There were three se- were seafF wounds oh the head as though made witIi $ bfuat instrument The elder Amesbury was formerly F mem Der of the police force and afterwards was in the policy business in this city. Both he and his son det1srs their innocence
 After the parties were afesstea the police went back to the laundry and nade a search. They found purse on the floor containing between fifteen and sixteen dol l lars. Mrs. Amesbury when shown the | purse said it belonged to her son.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
A GANGOF RURE1aNs
Running Things With a High Han

Running Things With a High Hand.
 WHEELING, w. Va., Jan.4 .4-Reports from Calhoun county say yeritable reign of ter TOT has existed for the past week in and about Joseph's mills in the southern part of the county. A gang of ruffians under the leader ship of two brothers, Ed and Moses Warner, have forcibly entered houses, maltreated women, broken up parties and assaulted a number of law-abiding citizens. On New Years day the gang fatally shot Thomas J. Ander. For this six of them were arrested but while the trial was in progress the pris. oners drew revolvers and coolly walked out of court, making good their escape A posse of citizens is being organized to effect their re- arrest and trouble is feared.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
MAIDEN LADY'S SUICIDE. Her Marriage Often Deferred, She Is Driven To Despair And Kills Her.

GLEN, N. Y, Jan. 4.-Wednesday night Miss Eliza Manning, maiden lady living with her brother, Delavan Manning, took a dose of some powerful narcotic just before retiring. At eleven o'clock the commission of the act was discovered and her intended self-suicide was made clear by letter found by members of the family. The letter stated that one Issaac N. Talmadge, neighboring farmer, had trifed with her affections She was engaged to him long time, but he kept postponing the conshmtnation of the event until she despaired and resolved to end her mental sufferings. She died yesterday and the excitement over the affair is something great. It will be remembered that it was here that Mrs. Colnon recently committed suicide because of a quarrel with her husband over Thanksgiving turkey.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
The Ice Gorge in the Potomac.

PORT DEPOSIT, Md, Jan. 4.-The ice gorge became so great last night as to throw the water back upon Port Deposit to the depth of ten feet above low water mark, flooding almost every cellar in the lower end of the town and covering yards and gardens with three feet of water. At o'clock this morn ing it had risen above and flooded the rail road tracks. The freight and passengers cars were removed to places of safety. Men are on duty tonight watching the progress of the rising waters and locomotives have steam up ready to move the cars to still higher ground if necessary. Reports from up the river indicate that the ice is breaking up At McCallsberry the gorge is twelve feet high, At Star Rode the ice is level with the railroad tracks.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
Few E1tlndred Dollars Will se-

CtsFG dt WOOU EONle. fsfFs.& ONE FAMILY HOUSE, POO Atwater street E;,iH House and barn, g Auburn street. Two fam aza:saA4 fly house, No II Clay street. Two-family house, 46O Orchard street. All to be sold low if sold within ten days Also for rent, first floor 7S Wool sey street; first floor 10 Newhal street 115 Portsea street, 121 Portsea street BIO Congress avenue and second floor 2G Auburn street,
 A. Els HO1 M ES, HOUSE. MOVER. OFFICE 69 CHURCH STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
WANT'ER-

A H e&perlenced woman as cook and laundress AA Appdy at 67 MANSFIELD STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05

A GERMAN Kindergarten teacher wishes n posi n ton as nursery governess for small children Is capaffe and willing assist in housekeeping and sewing City reference. Inquire at
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05

FORT HAYES, Kan, Jan. 4.-The military are getting ready to go after the Okla homa boomers: Troop B, Ninth cavalry, Ca Bayron Dawson, left yesterday by special train for Caldwell, Kan. One con- pany will go from Fort Riley, two from Fort Reno and two from Fort Sill. All of the Ninth cavalry, one company of cavalry and two of infertrF are already at Caldwell Colonel Hatch of the Ninth -svelry will conl- mand
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05

fSEss& 187 HENRY STREET, ftrt floor; hot and ii' cold water, furhassa and range; all newly fit a ted ut,; $ij per month. Also sseond floor 137 aenfS Il .S street, Sl9 per month The above rents
 AN. HOLMES, no15tf 69 Church Street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05

fAINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AND
 LOAN AGENCY.
 Iowa Farm E.0anS from s2OO ID. ETNHESE SECURITIES draw 2 per cent, interest .A payable semi-annually at my ofIies. No charge for collecting interest sfe aid profitable invest. ment as the security Is three ai5d i've times the lean loan en city pfopertY He,Is and lots for sale all de2i l.. B. HINNANt f3 Church St
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
FROZEN IN THEIR SEATS.
Tbe GhastIy Discovery Made by Stage
 Btfters

SIOUX C1rr, Ia, Jan IA citizen just from Niobrara, Neb., says a report was brought in by stage driver that seven men had been found frozen 1et.a efr tbe road be- tween Niobrara and Long Pine-two or them on one wagon and the team unhitched and alive. Two other teams were found each with dead driver. It is believed that these were men on their way home from railroad wtrK west of Valentine. Cattle11en in Nio- brara county say tf1s cattle were badly scat tered by the storm, but do noS anticipate much loss as the storm is light and blown off the ridges so the cattle can get at the grass