davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-02

Gar lots-Wbeat. So corn. 800: oats. 50
Estimated receipts OF hogs. 10 COO head.
INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKErs
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-02

Depart. Arrive.
New York PHILADELPHIA
Washington, Balu-
more, Pirtsburg, aud
Columbus Express AS am. 90 li:s7aml
Dayton &Columbus Ex - l0:45 a. u. 's 1885 PM
Richmond Accommo-
New York. P6iisdeip'a, ~ '''H Wv 'm'
Washington, Balu-
iumbus s Dayton Ex : H 4;65 pm. e o:2o pm3
Dayton Express........... 80 ass pm "a 1920 pmI
CHICAGO DIVISION, VIA KoKoxo.
Louisville and Chicago
Fast Express...........-F 11:oo D.m.s 400 AMI
Louisville and Chicago
.Daily. ""Daily except Sunday. Sleeping csrs
For tickets and full information call a, ticfe1
office Penn. Lines. northeast corner Washington
sno illinois streets. or Union Depot Ticket Once.
wabaoh, st. Louis and Pacific Railway.
Det. Chi Mail. 7:iBps Sn Bet. Elk, s.... s.o0a%
Tol, Ex 2:15pm Pacific IL :S0an-
bet. Ex., d'ys... 7:l5pn Det 4 Chi MI. S:55pns
Toll FtW&Detdy IL :o0pm Tol. FtW&Detdy, S:59am
Fortickets and full Information call at City
Ileket ONCE ~ SO. III. St or Union Depot Tickee
Ofice.
Indiana polls and yincennes.
nj. 4 Cairo Ex.. s.isssm lvipcsnnes Ac. IA: toam
Nlncennes Ac.... 4:O0pm MI. 4 Cairo Ex... 6:30pm
tor tickets and full information call at tickea
ofict Penn. Lines northeast corner Washington
and Illinois streets. or Union Depot Ticket Oice.
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Indianapolis.
Gin, Day d Toll. 4:00am Connersv. Acc S0an1
c., D., T. & N.Y.10 45am Cin p. & st. 1. II Scam
COnnersv. Acc. 4:25pm Gin. Acc. 5:O0pm
c., D., L. &E.Y... 6:35pm Gin. P & st. :40pra
Indiana, Bloomington and Western.
PEORIA DIVISION,
Depart Arrive
Pacific tx q Mail 7:25am T. "a, EXIT, a dy 51ans
K &T.F. Line &c 5:O7pm Cincin Spec. re- O5arn
B&R.LEx d,s,r,c ell :l0pm Atlantic Ex&M... &. Sopm
EASTERN DIVISION.
E'nExr.c,,s 10. z:20am PscihcEx.r.c. dly e:bSana
Day Ex...........n :45am Western Ex...... 4:45pna
ATTIC Elk re dly. 7:l0pm B. &B, De.E &c 10 :S5pu
FOR tickets and full information call at the New
Ticket Office, No 13S South Illinois street or at
the Union Depot Ticket Office. s, indicates sleeps
or; 7, c., reclining cars.
Indianapolis, Decatur and Springfield.
Mail & Day Ex.... 7:O0am Nail & Day Ex.I2. 90 n
Local h Day Ex- 5:30pm Local Day Elk. 6:l5pm
Louisville. New Albany and Chicago.
lChicago Short Line Division.l
Depart Arrive.
Frankfort Acc. 600pm indianapolis MI 8: 15aur
Chicago Ng't Els IL :20prn Ind. Ng't tx de 8:S5am
&. q M. City liz :45pm INDIANAPOLIS Ac 10 :0Oaua
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-02

Chicago, st. Louis and PittsDurR.
(PAN-HAEDLR AND PENNSYLVANIA LIHR.)
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-02

Eel River.
LEAVE-KAeT. xRFTvR
boganspors.":. 1:Se pm 700 an 7:l0 2In 90 pm
g. Crossing goo pm 1883 am rs pm IL SO am
Columbia City II 81 pm gas srn4:4s DC. 9.l3 ana
Auburn June l:l2 pm 1880 pm a.25 IN los M
ARRIvE Lave
Butler....... 300 II 30 an 2.s5 = ~ On sua
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-14
PRICE THREE CENTS.
Advice to Smokers.
Man, York SuuO

The deadly illness of Gen. Grant Is as
eribed to cancer, and 1t is said that the can
cerous growth was caused BY excessive
smoking. The distinguished Character OF
the patient has made the case ConSpicuousi
and many veteran smokers have already DIS
carded the use of tobacco.
We believe that the poison Of cancer is dis
tinct from the poison of nicotine. There
are, however, few simple rules commend
ing themselves to every physician which
will tend to make the use of the weed less
injurious, and which it is well to inculeate
at this particular time.
In the first place, smoke light-colOred
cigars. they are less strong than the dark
er shades. Select the boxes marked Clsro
and Colorado Claro, and avoid those marked
Maduro or even Colorado Maduro.
Secondly, never smeke on an empty stom-
ach. Smoke after luncheon, or after dinner
or supper, but do not smoke long after yoR
have taken food, or early In the morning.
A light cigar after hearty meal frequently
aids digestion, but if one smokes just before
eating, the appetite will be lessened and
food will lose its relish.
Thirdly, do not smoke the whole of the
cigar. Sacrifice a fourth or fifth, because in
the stump the poisonous oil or nicotine OF
tobacco becomes concentrated. Fourthly,
do not smoke more than three or four cigars
a day. Aud in the last place, after smoking
cleanse the teeth, and thus avoid their dis
coloration and impregnatlon with the fumes
of the tobacco. A moderate and careful use
of tobacco does not harm the teeth, but
when excessive it causes the gums to recede,
and covers the teeth themselves with the
blackeniug oil OF the leaf.
These rules are few and simple, but Il fol-
lowed they cannot fail to be Of lasting bene-
fit to every smoker.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-14
WANTS A NEW TRIAL.


EEo1ion Made in Ex-Presideut Fisg's Case
Judge Benedict DecIines so Take EzaiI.
NEW YORK, April 13.-In the United States
Circait Court this morning, the counsel for
James d. Fish, convicted Saturday of smbez-
zline the funds OF the Marine Bank, gave no.
tics of motion to be made for new trial and
arrest OF judgment, to be heard before the
court in banc. They also mace s motion to
have the defendant admitted to bail. The
district attorney opposed the motion, and
Judge Benedict said: fI don't think under
the finding that the prisoner Is entitled to bail
and helisve il is nay duty to decline to accept
bail. The case will 60 over to the time fixed
in the notice."
The proceedings today wers in the nature of
an appeal, and the motion for a new trial will
be heard before Judge Benedict, associated
with the two judges of the District Court. IL
the motion is oyerraled, sn appeal will be
made to the Supreme Court of this district,
and if Judge Biatchford should overrule the
action of tho court below, a motion will be
made to admit Fish to bail, pending the new
trial; but if Judge Blatchford should refuse a
new trial, Fish can only appeal to the Supreme
Court st Washington. He must remain in
iail nneanRhiiA,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-14
". m. @. A.
GeMeral Secretaries' Conference and En-
ternasionai Convention.

The fifteenth annual conference Of the Asso-
citation of General Secretaries will be held at
Chattanooga, Tenn, commencing Friday, May
9Th, and closing on Monday evening, May 11th.
Papers will be read, introducing conversations
on the topics named below:
1.-The mission OF the associations being TO young
mechanics as much as to young men in mercantile
pursuits; how can we adapt our methods and agen-
2-How are the associations fulfilling their obli-
cations to the boys? What methods are useo? So
cial, intellectual, religious; and with what results?
3-The day and week OF prayer for young men;
a) the local secretarys relation it; ) tho State
secretary's relation TO 1t. The day of prayer fer
colleges the last Thursday in January. How can
the local and State secretaries promote its observ
ance?
4-what can the local secretary do to aid the
railroad secretary in his work? lbl What can the
Local secretary do to aid railroad men in town in
which no railroad secretary ia employed?
5-What efforts have been tried and found sue
cessful in retaining members?
6-The secretsry's duty TO the undeveloped mate
rial on his membership roll.
7-Conversation on the business management of
an association.
s-Iwo sessions of workers training class; (a)
Bible training class; ID conduct of meetings.
Persons looking forward to the Office Of sec
retary will receive a cordial welcome and eL-
tertanment on presentation Of letter Of in
PRODUCTION from any member Of the Secreta-
ries' Association.
The twenty-sixth convention OF the Young
Mems Christian Associations Of the United
States and British Provinces will be held in
Atlanta, Ca, May 1917, 1885. The interna-
tional committee is negotiating for reduction
OF railroad and steamboat fares for delegates.
The Atlanta Association is arranging to enter
tain regularly accredited delegates. The Port.
land association is entitled to Eve delegates.
The following topics are suggested for dis.
cussion at the convention:
1-Association secretaries, local State and inter-
national; their relation to one another and the
spirit which should actuate them
2-What notifications can be made in association
methods for better reaching young menP
3-Ihe kind OF State work needed by the assoeia-
tions? - -
4-What is being done fer railroad men by the as
| sociations? -
6IThs first years experience in new associa-
tion building.
6-.rhe opportunities in college life for making
religious impressions upon yonng men. How is the
Young Mems Christian Association improving
l them?
| lis the Bible adapted to the young msn of to-
1 day, and If so, why?
-Spiritual-mindedness In the working force Of
| our association. How can it he pr0motea?
9-The conversion OF young men to Christ the
primary object of Young Mems Christian Assoeia-
1 lions. How can it be promoted?
| A meeting will be held on Sabbath afternoon
May 17th, for appeal and effort on behalf of
unconverted young men.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-14
GENERAL NEWS.

Shoenberger's iron mill at Pittsburg, Pa, employ
ing 500 men, resumed operations yesterday morn
ing after four months idleness.
Capt. Martin Il. Sullivan, well KIN own in shipping
circles all over the country, died in Springfield,
Mass, yesterday, aged 54.
Ex-Congressman Simeon B. Chittenden lies i'll
considered serious.
l.. G. Doolittle late city clerk of Kee ne, n. H.,
brought into COURT yesterday. charged with
forgery. He plesd nolO contendere and was
sentenced to six years in the State prison.
"Blind Tom," the musical prodigy, was tried for
lunaey in the ordinary court at Columbus, Ca, and
found to be an idiot, and Gen. f. Bethune was ap-
pointed his guardian.
The building 80 and "a Fulton street, New York,
occupied by Eaton, Cole and Burnham g. Co hard
ware dealers. and others. was damaged 100000
by fire last night. The occupants lose SIC, 600.
During March there arrived In customs districts
of Baltimore, Boston, Detroit. New Orleans, New
York. Passamaquoddy, Philadelphia and San
Francisco 23, $50 immigrants.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-14
FINANCIAL.
Creditors ssrowing gJneasy.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, April Is. The branch
Offices OF I. Brigham Bishop & Co., brokers,
in this city, Westield, Northampton and Ho-
yoke have been closed all day. ana Manager
Nudge is ont Of town, having gone to New
York TO see the people at headquarters. Spec
ulators who have desis in the four offices mem
toned, amounting to $4,000, ara growing up-
easy.
A Sharp swindse Developed in the New
Work Sfock Excgaage.
NEW York, April ia very sharp swindle
was developed today in the stock market in
Mutual Union Telegraph stock. This stock is
being converted into New York Mutual UBion
with which company it 10 being merged,
aud there ara only 1917 shares of Mutual
Union stiil outstanding. A week or so ago
letters were received by dozen or more brok-
erage houses with orders to sell Mutual U nion,
the orders being accompanied by checks for
margins, which chscks are now presumed to
be worthless, and also accompanied by "stop
orders' at two or three points advance. A
good many brokers we're induced to sell stock
short On these orders. Today the stock began
to advance, being presumably bid up by some
unknown parties who had sold the stock
short. Brokers who had sold it short for their
supposed: clients bad to buy In at stop order
figures but found no stock to be had. They
kept bidding, however, and ran the stock up
Il points on themselves. Tuesday the stock
was 165 and today it sold at 81. Measures
have been taken by the Stock Exchange for
an investigation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-14
gewdein UoIIeee Gymnasium.

The need at Bowdoin College Of a building
to be nsed as gymnasium will be admitted by
the alumni. By the undergraduates the want
of such building is daily felt Efforts made
by the trustees and the faculty Of the college
to raise a fund sufficient to erect gymnasium
have SO far resulted in securing pledges to the
amount OF 81, ,000-just one-half OF the s1m
required. A strong movement is now on foot
to obtain by subscriptions from the alumni OF
this State and in other States, the balance
necessary to ensure the success of the enter
prise. Prof. Robinson, member Of the Bow
doin Faculty, and selected by them for the
purpose, was lately in the city to see how
much money he could get subscribed from ths
Portland alumni to swell the fund for the pro-
posed gymnasium. He secured liberal SUBJ
scriptions from several of the alumni whom
he called upon. But having only few days
to devote to the matter before the beginning
OF the third term would call him back to pro-
fassional duties, he concluded to visit Boston,
Bangor andSsther cities, to secure subscriptions
for the good work, and leave the remainder of
his task in Portland to be looked after by three
of the graduates living here. These gentle-
men-Dr. f. III. Gerrish, f. s. Waterhouse
and E. S. Osgood will call upon every alum
nus, save the few whom Prof. Robinson saw
personally; and they feel confident that the
object for which subscriptions are solicited
will meet the hearty approval Of their brother
alumni, and that approval be practically
shown by the liberal sums annexed to their
respective signatures.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-14
RIEL'S REBELLION.

OTTAWA, April 13.--It is stated that Gen.
Middleton insists that all negotiations with the
Northwest rebels, looking to restoration OF
peace, must be conducted by or through him,
and that, in consequence Of this, the govern
ment has recalled Mr. Royal, the commission
er to investigate the claims of the insurgents.
Another story is that Mr.. Royal had accom-
plished his missf0D and returns to his parlia-
mentary dutiee. Crcg Foot, chief of the
Black Feet Indians, his felegraphed to Sir
John Mcdonald, assar'i him Of the loyalty of
himself and his trhs 10 The Caradian govern
ment.
WINNIPEG, April ia report received
from Gen. Middleton states that his force is
within 80 miles of Humboldt and is making
good progress. 1t will take four or five days
TO reach Saskatchewan. There has been no
engagement, nor have any of the Goth Rifles
been killed, as rumored Reports from Battle
ford state that the garrison has plety of pro-
visions but are anxiously awaiting help. Ice
is running in the North Saskatchewan, both at
Battleford and Prince Albert, and boats will
bs free to move in day or two.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-14
CHICAGO EXCITED.
The Police Preparing 10 Protect the City
from Vigilance Committees and Annr-

chlsts.
CHICAGO, April 13.-A sensation was caused yes
terday by the announcement that, in view Of the
excitement following the recent municipal cleo
tion, extraordinary precautions had been taken by
the police to put down any lawless demonstration.
An extra force OF men was on duty at the Central
police station last night and more than the usual
amount Of attention was bestowed upon the re-
volvers and the guns which are stored there. The
utmost secresy was maintained by the men actually
on duty, but one who was not on guard said that
the captain had received a request during the day
from Superintendent of Police Doyle to send an ac-
count TO him soon as possible of ali tho firearms
and ammunition good for service stored in the
vaults of the station The force on duty comprised
all available men, and those on day duty were or
dered to sleep at the station instead Of at their
homes. Early Saturday night it was reported that
vigilance committees had been organized In the
thirteenth and eighteenth wards, and that an at
tack was to be made on the city clerks office for
the purpo-e of capturing the ballot boxes. brass
band paraded the streets at seven O'Clock, and drew
out large crowds OF people In the afternoon Chiet
resolved that the police shonld be held in re-
serve.
Todd Judges of election at the third precinct Of the
third ward, from whose custody the ballot box was
stolen, were arrested Saturday night on warrants
sworn cut by City Clerk Neuminster. They are
charged with taking a recess pending the counting
and announcement of the vote, and then with
failure to make due return Of the ballot boxes and
gave bonds for their appearance Tuesday afternoon
kext.
The Herald yesterday devoted its leading edi-
torial to q herce denunclation of the would-be
vigilantes and appeal to the people for the ex-
ercise of sober sense and calmness. 1t declares
that the COMMITTEE public safety" is arousing
a monster, which it will be unable to control; that
there are S20O,000,000 of merchandise between
Van Buren, street and the river, through which,
should anarchy arise, the torch would run and
looters would play havoc and that the millionaires
who are now fomenting the present excitement
might with their wives, find themselves the first
victims of the mob and be dragged from their psla
tial homes.
There was a large and excited meeting of an
ar hists on West Lake street yesterday afternoon.
John Keegan submitted resolution pledging the
anarchists to cooperate with the committee Of
public safety in overthrowing constitutional au-
thorty in this city and establishing in its place
reign of anarchy. heated debate followed which
ended in an amendment to throw the resolution into
the stove, being carried by a small majority over
another melton to throw it OUT of the window.
speech by a. prominent anarchist, urging that
means should be devised for blowing up the Rob
ber's Roost, or the Board Of Trade Building,
brought the proceedings to close.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-14
New Corpora,ions,
NtW UOFpOFAtIomss q
The Peruvian Electrical Construction and
In haa hoa .:4A. A.

The Peruvian Electrical Construction and
Supply Company has been organized with the
following officers:
President-William Widland,
treasurer William Whitney Munroe.
Diree.ors-H. d. Stanley, G. z. Upton. G. A.
Coffin, s. A. Barton, R. #. Hawkins, William w.
Munroe, William Widland.
Capital stock, $4,000; paid in, 500.
The Rutland County Marble Company has
been organized with the following officers:
President-G. A. Kimball.-
Treasurer-T. FL. Emerson
Directors-J. IL. Brown, G. A. Kimball I. H. r.
Kimball j. K. Comstock.
Capital stock, 100000; paid in. nothing.
The Massachusetts Atomized Goal and Fur
mace Company has been organized with the
following officers:
Presidential. @. Hall.
Treasurer-H. A. Chaplin.
Directors-H g Hall, H. A. Chaplin, W. G. Reed,
T. Duell j. N. Ackerman.
Capital stock, $25o,0 paid in, $780,
The e. r. Morse Safe Company has been
organized with the following officers:
Presdent-E. r. Morse.
Treasurer-P. M. Bond.
Directors-E. 4. Morse, G. W. Chapman F. s.
HeSeltine.
Capital stock, 100000; paid in, $40.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-14
THE COLOR LINE.
The Embarrassment Caused i'm Church
Circles by am Oversight in a CorrespeM-
deAce.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, April 1S.-The Salem
Baptist church is one of the most influential
colored churches In the city. Recently its pas
tor resigned on account of i'll health, and an
advertisement was inserted in a religious pa
per for a Clergyman. Shortly after an applica-
tion was received from the Rev. f. A. Wander
burg of Utica, N. Y, and after some further
correspondence he was engaged, and announc-
ed TO preach his first sermon yesterday. Sat.
urday evening was set as the time for his arriv-
al, and it was arranged that acommittee OF the
deacons should meet him at the train. The
colored brethren were on hand when the train
rolled in, but they saw no one whom they be-
lieved was their new leader. When the depot
finally emptied itself, three colored men and
young white man wearing black suit, high
collar and a white tie remained. He proved
to be their pastor, and an embarrassing scene
ensued. Singuiarly, it had not occurred to
either party to give any information concern
ing compilations. The deacons provided a
boarding place for the young man, and did
everything to make his visit as pleasant as pos
sibls. The Rev. T. A. Van0erburg preached
yesterday afternoon and evening, and returned
hOnaa tndav
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-14
The National Eucamnmeu,

Governor Robbie was at Grand Army head
quarters yesterday
The following applications were received yes.
terday:
Department of New Mexico wants headquarters.
A. nj. Whitman Post, No. 81, Bryant's Pond
VT, vents quarters.
Gen. James Appleton Post, No, l2S Ipswich,
Mass, wants camp quarters for 90 comrades.
Charles 5. Hubbard Post. Nos 1873, Kennebunk-
port, Me- wants information in regard to quarters.
Department of Kansas wants headquarters,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-14
Dartmouth CoIIer,.

or the twelve speakers for the Rollins and
Morse, and Lockwood prizes to be contested
for next commencement, the boys from Maine
represent one-auarter of this number, Gross.
Emerson and Clesves.
Mr.. Clesves has been under the instruction
Of Prof. Churchill at AndOver, aud is no COM
mon elocutionist. All who have listened to
him declare that he is far above the ordinary
speaker in our schools and colleges
Dartmouth Lscture Association regrets that
Hon. Joshua l.. Chamberlain was unable to
furnish lecture before the college. @.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-14
Re,iremeut of Justice wylte.
'ench and go upon the judiciary retir'
Eacts mud Rmnnnrs.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Guilty of aaross nriscenduct.

BosroN, April 13-The Mayor this evening
sent to the Board of Aldermen notice of his
removal Of Constable Luther Davis for gross
misconduct in the discharge of his official
duties Davis is the con nstable who served a
writ upon the Saturday Evening Gazette and
attached their forms just as the paper wss
going to press, thereby preventing the issue of
a portion of the paper. The Mayor in his
cents to postpone the service of q writ, which
might Just as we'll be served before dark, and
makes the service just before midnight by
attaching property of no value as security, for
ness OF another, he is in my opinion guilty of
gross misconduct in office" The removal,
which must be- approved by the board, was
laid Oyer ono week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-14

Yes.erday's Games

AT New York-Bostons, 9; Metropolitans, 6.
at WaterbuFy-W rburys, 3; Dartmouths
8.
at Baltimore Baltimore, Z; Providence, 1.
Notes.
A novel game was witnessed Saturday at
the Kent's Hill Seminary between the Pine
Trees aud Mugwumps. 1t was played on the
crust. The game was warmly contested on
both sides and resulted in draw, score being
to 4.
The positions of the players on the State
College nine have been definitely decided up
on and are as follows: Hull, '85, captain and
catcher; Ruth, 'S7, pitcher; Ray, 'S6, short
stop; Mason. 81, first base; Rogers, SS, second
base; Drew, '88, third base; Vose, 81, left field
Dole, S5, center field; Burleigh, '87, right
field. The average weight of the nine is over
100 pounds. Their uniforms were ordered
Saturday of Mr.. j. w. Brine, Cambridge,
Mass Their first league game is with Bow
doin, at Orono, May 14th. Saturday, May
9th, they will probably play the Maine Central
Institute nine at Orono. The grounds will not
be dry for several weeks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-14

Russian outposts. The minister of war had q
long conference with the Gear on Sunday on
the receipt of Gen. Komaroff's report.
TEHERAN April 13.-Ths battle at Penjdeh
betwesn the Russians and Afghans lastedIian
hour and was of most sanguinary character.
The Afghan loss ia now said to be 800 killed.
LONDON, April 13.-The government has re-
ceived official dispatches fully confirming the
report of Russian advance In force.