davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-07

Sudden Death an Woodbridge Yester-
 day. Benjamin Bishop, well known old citizen of Woodbridge, died suddenly yesterday af- ternoon at his home. He was seventy-eight years of age.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-07
JANISH IN ANSELMA.

The sale of seats for the first appearance in our city on Monday next began yesterday at the New Haven Opera House, and we learn that the demand has been greatly in excess of the usual sale. The New York World says: "Of Madame Janish there is nothing to be said save in praise. In conveying the emotions of the sweet and trusting wife, who suddenly awakes to find herself deceived, if not absolutely betrayed, and who ultimately succeeds in drawing her husband back again to his home, she stamped herself unmistaka- ply an artist in the highest sense. Her for eign accent is very far from being disagree able to the ear, and, if anything, lends cer- tain charm to the impersonation. Madame Janish's dresses were all of them exceed ingly beautiful and fitting, the last term being used in both senses.
 ''1n love making-or rather in love exhibit ing-Mme. Janish is the most exquisite ar tist ever saw. Modjeska is arctic beside her, and Bernhardt is gelid. You forget her broken English, and you thrill with her pan tomime. She purrs all over the object of her love with a warm, irresistible devotion that seems to emanate from her limbs and her sympathetic face, and halo her with a tender ness that no words can describe, and no pig ments portray.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-07

seem as if every possible startling situation which has been the prominent feature of some successful melodrama has been neatly inter polated and strung together. Lights of London" HOur Joan, D Shadows of Great City" and ssHazeI Kirke'' can be picked out from this conglomeration with scarcely difficulty. Sarah Won Leer and James M. Hardie are responsible for most of the pas sion which lay round loose in shTeds, but the others came in for their share. The play will be repeated tonight. There will not be matinee.
 BUNNELLs MUSEUM.
 The last chance to see Dominick Murray and his fine company in Escaped from Sing Sing" at the museum will be given this after noon and evening.
 AMERICAN THEATER. The Murphy and Wells Pleasure party will close tonight 8 successful weeks engage ment at the American, where they have been playing ':Rudolph's Ambition" MICHAEL sTRoGoFF. Two performances, matinee and night, at the New Haven Opera House will com- plete the representations of this splendid dramatic pageant. The scenery, groupings, mechanism and exquisite ballet make the production of special interest and worthy a liberal patronage The matinee prices will not be advanced, as the manager judiciously elects to hold them at the regular figure.
 PHILLIPS GRAND PICTORIAL TOUR OF THE WORLD.
 The excellent opportunity for spending a very enjoyable and prohta ble evening afford ed by the Phillips stereopticon entertain ments to be given at the St. John street M. E church next Wednesday, and Thursday evenings is being improved by many of our residents, and many prominent gentlemen 1 have purchased tickets for themselves and families, owing to the high endorsement of l the views, which remind strongly of those at the Stoddard lectures. There are five hundred views and they afford delightful and accurate pictorial tour of the world. D These views have been presented to hundreds of crowded houses. Tickets, and seats at Innrnisi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-09
EMOTIONAL RELIGION.
The Methodist Preachers Discuss Enthusiasm
and Fanaticism in Religion.

AT the meeting Of Methodist preachers ycster
day morning Enthusiasm and Fanaticism' in
relation to religion was discussed at some length
DR.. Gillette thought enthusiasm cofnmendable.
but said that Gods work ard commoa
sense not to be divorced. Rev.
Doddrige thought that person could be an en-
thusiast and not fanatic, but one could not be
a fanatic and not enthusiast. He believed
enthusiasm to be essential to religion. "Religiou
is divine principle" DR.. Marine said, impaired
to the soul Of men, and emotions may be a re-
suit 1t touches one mans soul and sets his
brain on FIRE. and he becomes great reasonel
or theologian. Anothtr's heart is set on fire. and
he becomes an enthusiast in the cause" Rev.
Wagner seemed to think that religion and en-
thuslasm were inseparable. and that there ID
great danger through no necessity
for fanaticism. DR. Mcconnell thought
knowledge OF the scriptural teachings
the best antidcte for fanatcism. Mr. Goodwin
said that whenever mans enthusiasm exceeds
our own he is then, in our estimation. fanatic
DIR. Alabaster thought that sfanaticism ought to
be allowed to wear itself out. 1t was decided to
take the summer vacation during July and Au-
gust when the meeting adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-09
The Indianapolis Presbytery.

The Indianapolis Presbytery met yesterday
forenoon at the Second Presbyterian Church for
the purpose or ordaining Mr.. j. e. Brown,
missionary to Siam. Mr. Brown is member OF
the Fifth Presbyterian Church, twenty seven
years old, and will leave in few days for his
chosen field of labor The presbytery con-
sidered the overture from the synod to make
it delegate body. The overture was
made before the presbytery's spring session, and
was postponed until the next regular session.
When the question was called mp yesterday the
point Of order was raised that the presbytery,
in special session, could not undo the acts of the
regular session. A vote was TAKEN which re-
suited in tie, and the moderator, Rev. g. w.
Bainum, of Greencastle. acting in that capacity,
cast the deciding vote, sustaining the point OF
order
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-09
General and Personal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 8-Mr. Jap Turpen and
daughter. of Indianapolis. arrived tonight Mr.
Turpen has concluded to remain in Washington,
and will try housekeeping here for a while.
Senator Harrison left for home this afternoon
He has his data collected, and is we'll equipped
for an investigation into the affairs of the North
western Indians
The Comptroller of the Currency to-day au-
thorized the Citizens National Bank of Water
town, d. T.. to begin business with a capital of
800 0e0 He also extended the corporate ex-
istence of the following named banks to June L.
1905: The First National Bank of Elgin, ILL.,,
and the First National Bank of Winterset. la.
Gen. w. S. Rosecrans. the recently appointed
Register of the Treasury, assumed the duties of
that Office this morning.
A. G. Phillips, receiver of public moneys at
Harrison, Ark, and Albert O. Marsh receiver
of public moneys at Vancouver, w. T., have
resigned
Evert p Wheeler and Frederick Whiteside of
New York. counsel of the National Civil service
League, have written to the Postmaster general
requesting the removal of certain postmasters in
different parts of the country for violation of
Sections IL and II of the civil.service laws.
These sections forbid solicitation for subscrip-
tons bv employees in federal Offices.
The Secretaryof State has received dispatch
from the ul-general at London saying
there is no foundation for the rumor of an out
break of cholera in England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-09
WIND AND HAIL.
Heavy Damage Caused in the Northwest by
the Wind and Iiail-Storm of Sunday.

MILwkUkEE. Wis, Juno Especial tele-
grams to the Sentinel indicate that the dam
age from yesterdays wind and hail storms
which swept across the entire State from
east to west was very serious and resulted in
great loss to farmers by damage TO crops and
fruit. In Vernon county the storm ap-
pears to have assumed the nature of
a cyclone All the buildings in the little village
of Victory were demolished. including two small
warehouses, q church. hotel and school
house.
Across the Mississippi river. in Minnesota, the
village of New Albin was also almost totally
wiped ont of existence. occasionng loss
of $50 000 From various points in Wisconsin,
WITHIN the path of the storm come reports of
buildings being unroofed. trees uprooted by the
wind, and much damage by hail. Windows
met with wholesale destruction. and SO
great has been the demand for window
glass at some villages that the entire stock
has been exhausted. In places hail stones of
remarkable large size fell to depth of from
six to ten inches. Cattle and horses
were badly bruised, and many sheep and hogs
were led by the hail. Considerable stock
were a.so killed during terrific thunder storm
following the fall of hail 1t is impossible to
get satisfactory information regarding the loss,
but it is known to have been great.
At Dubuque, Ia. about twenty dwell
ings were demolished and all the fronts
in the business part of town de-
stroyed by flying timbers. The wind
blew a from the track. The storm lasted
forty minutes and occurring ahont noon almost
every body was at home and took to their cellars.
The loss win reach $50, 000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-09

trouble to the occupants by opening and shut
ting doors and windows, and slamming things
round generally.
w. d FL. Hunter, the new collector OF rev.
enue, has selected Joseph II. Billings of Green's
burg. as gauger and Abel Ewing. also of Green's
burg. as storekeeper. The former made aa un
successful race for sheriff, last year, and the
latter made two unsuccessful races for treasurer
and one for sheriff, several years ago.
In connection with the commencement exer-
cises at Spiceland Academy, on June l9, por-
trait of the late Clarkson Davis, so long the eff
fcient principal of that school, will be unveiled
and presented the school by the alumni. There
will be appropriate memorial exercises. and a
large attendance of former pupils and friends of
Mr.. Davis.
1t is reported that Prof John NJ. Boss. re-
Gently superintendent of public instruction of
the State. may be made superintendent OF the
public schools of New Albany. Prof Bioss was
recently an applicant for superintendent of
public schools Of Washington City. but failed to
secure the appointment it being given TO ar
Illinois man.
The Greensburg City Council. composed OF
four Republicans and four Democrats, with q
Republican mayor. has elected CITY officers as
follows: B. +. Bennett. attorney; T. q. Power,
street commissioner; Thomas NJ Hamilton,
school trustee all Republicans. and present in
cumbents except Hamilton, who takes the place
of Samuel Christy The salaries of the city
treasurer and attorney reduced, the re-
mainder being fixed at the old rate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-09
THE CITY In BRIEF.

The ladies of the Meridian street NJ e. Church
social are requested to meet this morning at 10
O'Clock.
The Woman's. Relief Corps of Joseph r. Cor
don Post 6. A. r., will give a lawn social at
No. l07 Woodlawn avenue, on Wednesday even
ing
Marriage licenses were yesterday granted to
William b. Ward and Katie Bellince James
Murray and Kate Kanbo. Martin Van Buren, and
Florence Smith, Louis Goodwin and Laura Won
A note for 1922, given by D. +. Serwain g Co
to f. A. W. Davis. cashier of the Indiana Bank
ing Company, is the subject of a suit fled by
the First National Bank of Shelbyville against
Serwain and Davis
William B. Walls, late of Boone county again
made application yesterday for admission to the
Marion county bar He filed with his petition
license showing his authority TO practice in the
Circuit courts of Madison and Clark counties
A suit has been filed in the United States
Court by A. ID. Lynch. receiver of the Richmond
National Bank, against William A. Bradbury,
trustee of the estate of e. T. Burson asking
judgment for "a. 500. an assessment on forty FIVE
shares of stock in the defunct bank which the
defendant refused to pay
The Mechanics Building Association, of Shell
byville. was Incorporated yesterday. Tbs CAPT
tai stock is 5000 600. and the directors Sam
uei P. McCsea III. FL. Whitcomb, Jacob q. De
PREF, John c. De PREF, Charles Major, John
Messick. E. E. Elliott John K. Clayton and G.
e. Culbertson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-09
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS.
"A Discussion Concerning Methods OF Urea
ing Insane Patients.

"A Discussion Concerning Methods OF Treat
ing Insane Patients.
WAsHINc.scE. June 6.-The order of business
for the national conference of charities and cor
rectiens this forenoon was the report of the COM
mittee provisions for the insane, with papers
and discussions. The report was read by DIR.
Chaplin chairman of the committee. He rapidly
sketched he progress of public sentiment in the
last City years in the treatment of the insane.
OF the $4,000 insane persons in the United
States, he said 43. 2O0~were not in asyums. He
set forth the advantages to be expeetedfrom the
supervision of asylums by State boards of chart
ties, in the repression of abuses and the adop-
ton of improved methods of treatment He de-
scribed the evils which sometimes resulted from
loose forms of commitment. He commended the
establishment of training school at Buffalo
for hospital attendants and the extension of
State civil-scrvce rules to the selection of at
tendants and medical officers. Many asylums
were embarrassed by frequent changes in the
personnel of their management, some of which
changes were of a political nature. Such asy-
lums were deprived of the benefits of accumu-
lated .experience.
Dr. Vivian. of Wisconsin, read paper upon
Provisions for Chronic Insane He described
the advantage of the Wisconsin system of treat
ment which consisted of establishing county
asylums subject to the supervision OF State
boards. where chronic insane were cared for,
while those whose insanity was acute or suscep
tible to remedial treatment were cared for at
State institutions The remainder of the morn
ing session was devoted to discussion.
The committee time and place made re
port recommending that the next annual confer
ence be held at St. Paul The report was received,
and the recommendation was almost unani-
mously concurred in by the convention The
time has not been set, but suggestions were made
that it be not later than June 10. or 20, 1886.
The matter referred to the executive com
mittee During the afternoon session the dis
cussion of the morning relative to the care of
the insane was continued, and several interest
ing papers read by authorities upon the
matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-09
Cause of Mrs. Horace Whites Death.

NEW YoaK. June 8The Post of this evening
says: THE sad calamity which overlook Mr.
Horace White, of the Evening Post. in the death
of his wife, at Elberon yesterday, ;ntensi-
fed by its suddenness. She began to suffer
severely from neuralgia on Friday afternoon.
the pain increased in severity until Sunday
morning. when il became unnearahle and DIR.
Chase was called in. He administered hypo-
dermic injection of Magende's solution of NOR
phine, but the quantity was no larger than Mrs.
White had received previously, under similar
circumstances, from her doctor in New York.
Ii proved, however. to he more than she could
bear in this instance, and she never rallied from
its effects. The circumstances of the case are
almost tragic. She leaves three very young
children. AT the time of her death she was on
the eve Of starting on pleasure trip with her
husband to the West"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-09

diplomatic bill to the committee on foreign
affairs In fact it is the intention OF these mem
bers If they can get the support of the House
and undoubtedly there viii be enough who are
tired OF tine soneman Tule-to take apay nearly
all of the fourteen general appropriation ILLS
from the appropriations committee. The execu-
tive. legislative and Judicial, the sundry civil
and efficiency bills, will probably remain in the
han DIS of the committee. but those are about the
only ones that will 1t will therefore be impos-
sible for this committee to have of bills
that they can string threngha short session,
and, whenever there is prospect OF other legis
latlon spring one of these bills on the House and
thereby prevent anything being done.
Another place IN winch the rnles will probably
lie changed is in theclause which has heretofore
allowed one member. by obiectipe, to block the
consideration of kill which he might not be
disposed to favor. Il is the intention of the
rule reformers to go further. and to provide that
less than majority of members shall consti-
tute . quorum. after the method in vogue in the
English House of Parliament 1t is doubtful,
however. ifsuch proposition will be sustained,
as the divine right of flibustering would thereby
be removed from a minority party. Even
though this radical step is not taken it is very
likely that the Forty ninth Congress will begin
operations under set of rules which will ma
terially aid the public business of the country,
and Samuel J. Randall will no longer control the
work Of the lower house
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-09
OFFICES FOR A FEW.
United States Marshals and Attorneys Named
Alse, a List of Postmasters.

United States Marshals and Attorneys Named;
Also, a List of Postmasters.
WASHINGTON, June 8-The President day
made the following appointments
To be United States Marshals-Edward NJ
Boyker. for the district of South Carolina; Rob-
ert S. Keller. for the Territory of Montana;
Thomas jefferson Carr, for the Territory of
Wyoming, Komulo Marterez, for the Territory
of New Mexico.
To be United States Attorneys-John Eatlett
Gibson for the Eastern district of Virginia;
Gustavus Vanhoorfke. for the Southern district
of Illinois; Anthony G. Campbell, for the Terri
tory of Wyoming.
VIM Fl. Marlborough. to be collector of inter
mai revenue for the Fourth district of North
Caroilna.
Robert Taylor, TO be- pension agent at Knox
vile. Tenn; Geo r. Warner, to be register of
the land Office at Tracy. Mimi.
Receivers at Land 0ffices-Abraham Hail. at
Carson City; e. Budd, at Stockton Cal; Joseph
Hill, at Beatrice, Neb., vice VIM. FL. Sommers
resigned; o. c. Hale, at La Crosse, Wis.
The President also appointed the following
named Presidential pestmasters:
f. p Rutherford, at GAINESVILLE, Tex, vice H.
S. Sanderson, resigned Martin v. Dagget, at Tus-
cola, ILL.,, vice III. II. Ingraham; Charles III.
Adams, at Allegan. Mich, vice Geo. r. Stone,
resigned: William III. Bennett, at Long Branch,
n. j., vice Matthias Woolen resigned; Benjamin
+. Louthain, at Logansport, Ind, vice L. N.
Talbot, resigned; James V. Ward at Cherokee,
Iowa, vice R. N. Smith, resigned; b. f. Ross,
at Golden. H.. vice L. r. Linv;lle. Office becom-
ing presidential; Edwin w. Calls. at Martins
vile. Ind, vice James q. Balm, suspended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-09

The Sad Fate that Has Overtalcn an Illi-
nois Statesman.

The Sad Fate that Has OvertakCn an Ili1-
nois Statesman.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, June 3-Colonel Morrison came
down stairs this morning in angry frame of
mind Some thing had evidently gone wrong
with him While the clerk sorting out the
great mans mail hand was :imidly laid Oh the
Coonels coat-sleeve and the voice of an importu
nate office-seeker heard in his ear:
mo, haven't looked into your matter ex
claimed the Colonel, interruptng the suppliant
before he had half finished his remarks, "and
what's more, / don't intend to. I'll be- con-
tinued the Colonel growing redder in the face as
he spoke, IF any man was so bedevied as
/. They are after me the moment I leave the
dining room, in the morning; they besiege me in
my room; if escape to the rotunda am pulled
to pieces by half dozen candidates before /
have time to reach the front door It is so
wherever | 90. They dog my footsteps and give
me no peace single honr OF the twenty-four.
I'll be banked if don't go to a boarding house
this very day." and before one of the hungry Of
seekers could interpose an objection the Colonel
had ordered his baggage sent to the house of a
friend who lives in the edge of the city, and quit
ted the hotel in disgust
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-09
INDIANA PENSION EXAMINERS.

How the Boards in This state Are To Be
Reorganized.
Washington Special.
Steps have been taken to reorsanize the board
Of examining surgeons at the following named
places in the State of Indiana:
North Vernon-Drs. N. Richardson and ]. P
Cope dropped. DIR. Charles FL. Green retained
ed
Fort wayne-Drs b. S. Woodwork, c. r.
Dryer and A. p. Bachman dropped.
Columhus-Dr. ID. S Armer has been dropped
as q single surgeon, and board will be organ
ized. with Drs. G. Z. Mccoy. H. D. Hawley and
w. H. Lopp as members, they having been
appointed.
Lawreneeburg-Dr A. B. Haines and HI. C.
Vincent have been dropped. Or. C. NJ. Miller re-
t&ined, and Drs. w. M. Terriil and Alexander F.
Joseph appointed.
Muncie--Drs. r. Winton and W. J. Boyden
have been dropped, DR. G. w. III. Kemper re-
tanned, and Drs. B. b. Spann and q. j. Priekett
appointed
Connersville-Dr. S. W. Vance dropped, Drs
j.. d. Dlllman and j. E. Chitwood retained. and
DR. Joshua Chitwood appointed.
Vincennes-Drs. W. III. Davenport and O'Con-
nell Firehurst have been dropped. DR.. III. Nj.
Smith retained, and DrS. w. Is. Bedell ana r.
NJ Harris appointed.
Mitchel-Drs. g. W. Burton, J. B. Lambie
and K. S. Mcintyre have been dropped. and Drs.
w. A. Burton, j. L. w. Yost and w. T. Ellison
appointed.
indianapolis--Drs III. Jameson and F. s..
Newcomer dropped. DR. j. Is Bigelow retained.
and Drs. b. f. Stone and Chas Wright APP
pointed
South Bend-Drs. L. Fl. Cunning and J. A.
Retiring dropped. e. w. McAllisier retained.
and Drs. H. I. Montgomery and Charles A.
Daugherty appointed.
Lafayette-Drs. j. III. Grouse, j. C. Webster
nd G. +. Beasley have been dropped, and Drs.
:. r.. Seawright, w. s. Walker and II. w.
:sainey appointed.
Terre haute-Drs. c. E. Kuster and s. c..
Preston dropped, DR. John C. Thompson re-
tanned, and Drs. Thos. w. Moorehead and Leon
j. Willien appointed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-09
Three Children Poisoned.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BLooMINGToN June Sat Stinesville, a few
miles north of Bloomington, on Sunday, three
of John Frills children were poisoned. Frill
went to DR.. Dunn, of Stinesville. and asked him
for medicine for the children. Dunn. it is said.
gave him santonine Tine father took it home
and gave it to the children. In short time the
youngest grew violently sick. A physician was
called, but the child died in short time Two
other children were taken dangerously i'll, and
it is reported that one has died Frill claims he
was not told the drug was poison. Fril is a
section hand and is very ignorant.