davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-18
THE DEACON RUNS AWAY.
His sister-in-Law Tells Strange Story of
His Actions.

PHuADEIIHIA, Nov. Ii.-DeacOn Edwin :
sutch, OF the Central VI. +. Church of Roxbor-
ough. has disappeared, leaving a wife and six
children destitute. He recently resigned the Su-
periniendency OF the Sunday-school, saying that
the girls Poked fun at his sketches when he was
demonstrating the Bible lesson on the blackboard.
1t is alleged that on Friday week ago Mrs. Rob-
ert Poster, sister-in-law OF suteh, called at his
house and charged Sutch with having been famil-
lar with her half-sister A stormy scene followed
After the storm OF yituperstion and denial had
subSided, owing 10 the withdrawal OF Mrs. Poster,
Mr.. Sutch put on his best clothes, borrowed
money OF several neighbors and came TO Philadel-
phia.
The woman upon whose account the charges are
made is resident OF this city. She is about twen-
tythree years of age. aud halfsister of Mrs Pes
ter. She left the residence of Mr.. Sutch some time
ago and obtained work in mill in Philadelphia.
About three weeks since she went 10 ROxbOrough
declaring that her health was bad and she needed
a rest. She stayed Tor couple of days at Sutch 5
house, and nothing was said al the time OF any
charges against the head OF the family. week
alter she left the allegations were made. The
woman returned 10 the city and went to the home
of some relatives leaving her case in the hands OF
Mr.. Robert resteT. That gentleman last evening
declared he could not tell OF her whereabouts.
ON previous occasion Deacon Sutch put
under bonds Tor kissing Ada Irene Creeger. At
the hearing the girl testified that while on her
way 10 visit relative in the lonely part OF RoXo-
borough upon sunday evening, the Deacon
came up To her and proifered the use of his um-
brella, rs twas aining. He, il was charged.
placed his arm around her waist and imprinted
upon her rosy lips kiss. This created a great
sensation, because of the Deacon's standing in
church and his supposed unimpeachable charac-
ter. The Deacon explained his side OF the case to
the brethren and sisters of the congregation. and
they voted that he victim OF malice and
falsehoOd.
Sutch holds the position OF Superintendent OF
Lamp-lighters for the Twenty-irst and Twenty
second Wards, and is an active Republican poll
ucian. He was formerly an Inspector underline
Gas Department, ami also in the painting busi-
When he hppamp SnOprintpDdppf he -p-
linquished his private business. it did not
agree with hiu. Efforts have been made al
various times 10 have him removed by his poiti-
cal antagonists. Since his disappearance dozen
candidates for the Superintendency have sprung
mp, but the trustees OF the. Gas Works declare
they will not make any change until the LIST OF
next month.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-18
LIKE A MAN.
Hulskamp Goes to Work a > Street Car Con-
ductor to Earn a Living.

New YORK, Nov. lj.-Ernest Schelling
Hulskamp, who eloped with Victoria Mo-
roSini from her fathers house in YOnkers
on September ., 1854, according to the morn
ing Journal applied few days ago at the
office of the Sixth Avenue Surface Railroad
for position as car conductor. He was ac-
cepted, and at . o'clock this morning be
started out on his first trip. He quit work
at ! o'clock this morning. He had sixteen
hours of very fresh air. Then he went home
To his boarding house on Twenty-sixth street.
Hulskamp was not paid for his day and
night's work, but he was accepted a a sab
stitute when il was finished. 4 substitute
on the Sixth avenue road is put in charge Of
a car when its regular conductor is absent.
After a varying time he works regularly,
and is paid S2.25 day. Meanwhile Mrs.
Hulskamp is rehearsing at the Casino, where
she is to appear on Monday night in
"Amorita." Miss MorOsini as the play-bill
calls her, will not have very prominent
part. and but one chance is given her dur
ing the entire opera TO show the quality o:
her vOice-this a solo in the second act,
which every member of the company unites
in saying she sings exceedingly well. BY her
side will be the celebrated $4,000 beauty.
Louise Montague,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-18
victims of Dynamite.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. l2-Particulars
have just been received of a distressing acci-
dent which occurred near the little village Of
Rockfeld, twenty-six miles north OF this
city, this morning. The little four-year-old
daughter of Jacob Dhein, lime burner and
stone quarter, innocently picked mp long
dynamite cartridge, used for heavy blasting,
and threw it into the kitchen stove. A
terrific explosion followed, shattering the
house, killing the little girl, fatally iniuring
Mrs. Dhein. and seriously mutilating other
members OF the family. The child's head
and arms were torn from the body, its head
being found quite distance from the house,
attached to portion of the family dogs
head. the animal having stood by the little
ones side at the time of the explosion. The
mother had both limbs broken and her body
rightly mutilated in the region OF the
bowels. She can not recover. Mr.. Dhein
had several bones broken, but it is thought
not fatally injured The force OF the explo-
sion was so great as to scatter portions OF the
building for miles about.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-18
An Asfnnnded .Indre.

SYCAMORE, H., Nov. l9.-James Young,
the convict sent to the Pententiary for ten
years, seven months ago, from Carroll Coun-
ty, and who confessed TO the murder of Hi
ram p. Allen, retired farmer of Sandwich,
on the night of February IA, 1850, was
brought into court Yesterday, and in re-
sponse to the usual interrogatories pleaded
guilty. On being asked by Judge killom if
he understood the full import OF his plea,
and that he was liable to be hanged, Young
replied that he was fully aware of il, and
persisted in pleading guilty. "Then, sir, !"
said the Judge, 1.-The Court must say this is
among the most astounding cases on record.
The idea of a man coming here and entering
this plea is almost beyond belief, and the
Court will not enter the plea of guilty until
he has taken some measures to ascertain re-
garding your sanity and see whether you are
responsible for your acts" Young protested
that he knew what he was about and wished
TO write out statement. but Judge killom
would not accept his plea, and viii call a
special jury TO test bis sanity,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-18
\ Murderer Arrested.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov, 12.-News was re-
ceived here yesterday of the capture, after a
desperate resistance, of Riley Pyle who has
for sixteen months evaded arrest for killing
United States Commissioner Mcdonald in
Pickett County, 1t has been known for
months that Pyle was living in the noun
tains near his home, but the revenue forces
were unable to locate him. 1t was recently
learned that he was near the Kentucky line,
and a posse found him after a perilous
journey through the woods. Pyle refused TO
surrender, and pitched battle was fought
in which Riley Pyle was shot in the leg.
William Pyle, his brother, and Thomas Kid
well being dangerously hurt. Pyle at last
gave up, and medical attention was given
the trio. Riley Pyle will be arraigned for
obstructing Commissioner Mcdonald i'm the
discharge of his duty, the Federal courts
not having jurisdiction in murder cases.
Pyle can also be tried in Pickett County for
murder,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-18
Diamond Thieves Arrested.

BOsToX, Nov. 1.-Two negroes from New
York having several thousand dollars worth
OF diamonds in their possession were arrested
here to-day. Part of the plunder was secured
a week ago from the window OF the jewelry
store of Alexander Newburger, No. j3l Sixth
avenue, New York Two men broke the
window with stones and then seized what
diamonds they could reach, the total value
of what they took being about $1,000. One
of the thieves was caught, but no diamonds
were found upon him. The other, who had
the plunder, escaped. The men arrested to-
day have been here for a day or two attempt
ing 10 pawn the jewels, and it was while thus
engaged that the attention of the police was
drawn to them. They gave their names as
Henry l.. Melbooth, native OF Williams
burg, Va, and William Johnson, residence
not given. 1t is believed that kelbonth is
the thief who escaped from the New York
officers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-18

CINCINNATI, Nov. Ia dispatch to the
Commercial Gazette from Terre Haute. Ind,
says that last night George T. Harmon, aged
twenty-three, shot ana instantly killed
Wesley Carpenter, aged seventeen, about
twelve miles south of here. Car
penter is half-witted, and had
been making his home with Harmon.
reports of undue intimacy between the boy
and Mrs. Harmon caused the husband to
commit the murder. He also endeavored TO
kill his wife, but as he was intoxicated she
managed TO escape. The purderer was ar
rested.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-18
His Last Take"
Special to the Sentinel.

cptCIdI ctlINIhIOI'
MADISON, Ind, Nov. 1I.-John S. Williams, aged
seventy-fve, perhaps the Oldest printer in Indi-
ana, died suddenly this morning at the residence
of his daughter. lie had been suffering the past
few days with kidney troubles. Deceased was
President of the Madison Press Association. In
1899 he started n paper called the Herald, and in
1872 he sold out and went to Brookville, Ind.
thence to Cincinnati, and conducted a job office
in company with a Mr.. Amden. In 1850 he came
to Madison again, and has been employed about
the printing.offces since until his eyesght began
to fail. He wss 10 staunch pemocra. Funeral to-
pQIyQW,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-18

business men OF Galveston of fully 100000
this calamity is the climax to the woes and
sore atfiictions OF this city. With the excep-
ton of half dozen grocery stores and the
iron and car repairing foundry where the
fire originated, no places Of business were
destroyed.
Insurance agents are now going over their
policies. and it Is hoped that by night they
Telegrams OF sympathy and offers OF aid
are already pouring in from sister cities in
Texas
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-18
Death of a Prominent Citizen.

MUNcIE, Ind, Nov. H.-John V. H. Cassaday'
who has been sick for several months, suddenly
became worse this afternoon and after terribly
suffering died at O'Clock tonight. Mr.. Csssa2ay
was one of the most popular and highly esteemed
residents of the city. He has spent bs life in
mercantile business, and in his lnekas success
full to a great degree. He was prominent mem
Der OF the Masonic Order. having taken an the
degrees including the thirty-seend or Scottish
Rite degree. His death createg profound sorrow
in the city. Funeral services win probably be
Knights Tenplars.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-18

E1-Chief Justice Vincent's Letter to Presi-
dent CIeveIand-ExpOrts OF Domestic
CATTLE and Observation-Disclosures.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Ex-Chief Justice
William \. Vincent, of New Mexico, before
leaving Washington on the 9th inst, wrote
TO the President letter, of which the fol-
lowing copy IS now furnished for publica-
tion:
WAsHNGToN. d. C., November ), lSSj.
SIR desire in this formal way to call your at
tentioB 20 the facts ana circumstances connected
with my appointment 10, and summary suSpen-
zion from, the high and honorable office OF JUS
tice OF the supreme Court of the Territory of New
Mexico, and Judge OF the First Judicial District
thereof
did not solicit the appointment 20 the Office of
Chief Justice, but while was on a business trip
10 Europe last spring. the entire Bar OF the Judi
cial District, the delegate in Congress, aud many
leading citizens Of New Mexico, Joined in a re
quest Tor NV appointment and after ca rcful ex-
animation int" my antecedents, and my standing
as a lawyer. YOU saw 90 10 give me the position
Immediately returned 20 the United states, and
held court every day, until summa-
riiy and without hearing. suspended
by you. Receiving the telegram OF October II,
which informed me ! had been suspended. / sent
yOu dispatch asking you the cause OF my sus-
pension. and that ] be given hearing. as there
would be no courts for ten week, aud there was
no necessity Tor immediate action. You have
the same request, and IL has been necessary for
me 10 visit Washington TO learn the cause
81 my suspension and why was
furnished with statement OF the charge against
me aud permitted TO answer whether guilty or not
charged against ne, j knew there was no act i'm
either my public or private life which would not
bear the light of searching investigation. My
effort has been, and now H. 10 secure an investiga-
ton Of all official acts aud dOings ] telegraped
you on the 18th. asking for hearing. but reply
was recc5Ved. on the .5Dth and 21st Of October
had the following telegraphic correspondence
with the Attorney General.
SANTA FL, y. NJ, Oct. 20.
To the Hon. A. III. Garland. Attorney General,
Washington ID. C..
Can have your permission to start for Wash
ington Wednesday afterOOOn; Plense answer i'm
mediately. WILLIAM A. YISCENT.
wAsHISGrON, Oct. %. $50 a. m.
To Hon. William A. Vincent. santa Fe:
have no permission TO give, your suspen-
sion by the President is absolute. Your successor
viii be appointed within day or two.
A. II. GARLAND, Attorney General.
SANTA FE, y. Mex, Oct. %
To Grover Cleveland, Washington, DC:
Attorney General Garland informs me my sus-
pension is absolute, and ] earnestly protest
against such summary action. without even q
hearing, whereby my reputation IS ruined for
ever, aud sPPeal 10 yong sense of manhood aud
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-18
A New Phase i'm the Gold Brick >windle
Special 10 the Sentinel.

MADISON, Ind, Nov. 15.-The celebrated
gold brick case, which has attracted so much
attention in this section of the State, has
taken a new phase. Last midnight the Sher-
ifi' arrested e. = Wolf, the defendant in the
civil case, for conspiracy to defraud the bank,
claiming to have evidence that Wolf and
some accomplice manufactured the brick
with the intention of defrauding the bank.
He was placed under $1,000 bail, and is to
have a preliminary trial tomorrow. Other
arrests will follow in Ohio ere this reaches
the eyes Of the reader.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-18

Justice for hearing 20 show that ] have been
an upright Judge. 4 can reach Washington N
four days and refute any charges against me. VIII
Won not suspend further action until my arrival.
Business can not suffer as there are no courts for
ten weeks. Please answer to-day.
WlIIIAsf 4. NINCENT.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-18

crew remained there until late IN the after
noon, when the Athabasca came along and
picked them up. They were then taken to
Port Arthur.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-18
WAsnlN.rox. nc. Oct. %.

WA>IAlNffifN -. N-s NLt. ".
Hon. William A. Vincent. santa Fe:
The dispatch Of the Attorney General was Gp-
proved by me- and the same viii be adhered 70.
because. upon the conceded facts. we con-
WINGED that the change j. demanded.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-18
rxroRTs OF DOMESTIC cArrLE AND Nos.

The Chief of the Bureau of Statistics re-
ports the total value OF the exports of do.
mestic cattle and hogs as follows: October
1880, S6.sO6,OOS; October, 1884. $7,47s, ,O3O;
ten months ended October 81, 1885, SIS, s2G,
0l4 ten months ended October 81, 1884, ST.
34,55l; beef and pork product. twelve
months ended October 81 1885, $50, ,0G2, ,0s6;
for 1884, $50 46s, ,2lS; dairy products. six
months ended October 81, 1855, s., ,597 ,437
tor 1884, so, ,0G7, ,4G7.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-18
SANTA FL. y. Mex. Oct. 20.

To Grover Cleveland, Washington, ID. c.:
Attorney General Garland informs me my sus-
pension Is absolute, and ] earnestly protest
against such summary action. without even q
hearing, whereby my reputation IS ruined for
ever, aud sPPeal 20 yoAg sense Oi manhood aud
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-18

Santa FE, y. NJ, Oct. n.
To Grover Cleveland, President, Washington:
The full facts are not before YOU. ! have sent
them to the Attorney General by mail to-day.
am not fighting for the office. but my good name
Please read my statement on It's arrival.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-18

WAsHINGTON, oct Do 30 a. m.
To Hon. William A. Vincent santa Fe:
I have no permission TO give, as your suspen-
sion By the President is absolute. Your successor
viii be appointed within day or two.
A. II. GARLAND, Attorney General.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-10-31

List of letters and postal cards
remaining uncalled for at the Beverly
Post Office Mrs. Abbie Ashbrook,
Mrs. Bailey, p S. Butts, Downs Ed
munds, D. S, (Bee Writer,) Alvin
Iverk, Geo. Jones, John S. Mason,
f. S. Mason, Miss Paul, Susan Smith,
A. C. lodge, John Trumball.
Persons calling for any Of above will
please say that they were advertised,
and give the date of issue.
VIM. X. VANscIvER. p. M.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-10-31
MURDEROUs ASSAULT.

Early on Wednesday morning Mr..
Robert j, Cook, who resides in Mr..
Peter Lanes, Jr, dwelling on Cooper
street south of the railroad. who is en-
ployed as treasurer of the Philadelphia
Press, was murderously assaulted with
Ratchet by Stephen Mcpherson, the
colored janitor at the Press Office.
The facts of the unfortunate affair
appear to be as follows: Mr.. Cook
went to the office at this early hour to
investigate charges of theft, Of which
his assailant was suspected, and found
the gas burning, although the news
paper men had completed their labors
and had gone to their homes. Mr..
Cook administered sharp reprimand
to the ianitor for his carelessness. The
assault occurred in the room next to
the press room and was witnessed by
the pressmen and others. The negro
claimed he was struck in the face by
Mr.. Cook but this is denied by the eye
witnesses of the affair, who state that
Mr.. Cook never offered to strike the
ianitor. Mr.. Cook demanded the keys
of the anitor before he left "Pll give
you the keys" said Mcpherson and
drawing n Ratchet from beneath his
coat struck downward blow on the
forehead of Mr.. Cook who fell sense
less to the floor. The negro then
dropped the weapon and fled from the
place Mr.. Cook was assisted to his
feet by the pressmen. His face and
clothing were covered with blood, but
he seemed dazed by the blow and
would not believe he was much in
iured He was induced to 90 to the
Pennsylvania Hospital to have the
wound dressed, but returned to the
Nineteenth District Station House,
where his assailant Was in custody. |
The officers in attendance insisted on
his having a physician and summoned
Police Surgeon, DIR. Percival E.
Loder, who made an examination of
the wound and drew from it piece |
of the felt hat worn by Mr. Cook when
struck. Dr. Loder urged his patient
to return to the Hospital but he in
sisted on returning to his home in this
city. He again left the hospital and
visited DR.. J. w. White on Sixteenth
street below Walnut, who removed |
several pieces of bone and sent his
patient to the University Hospital for
treatment where Dr. d. Hayes Agnew,
trepanued the skull with entire success.
The prisoner, Mcpherson, had hear
ing before Magistrate DR.. Loder
testified that Mr.. Cook was likely to
die at any moment and the prisoner
was committed without bail to Moya-
mensing Prison to await the result Of
the injuries inflicted At our writing
we learn that Mr.. Cook had rallied
and VAS AS comfortable as could be
ex pected under the circumstances.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-10-31

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by II. G. Van Meter.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-10-31
This column is leased for one year and will contain
every two weekss picy information of pub
lie interest And you aware
ours spices of
prime quality.
Beverly Pharmacy, near Depot, on Cooper Street.
A PERMANENT
EXHIBITION!

We have at our store 2 ears of
corn that contain 1900 and 400
grains respectively. An egg that is
the production of the vegetable and
not the animal kingdom, being the
exact size and shape of the egg of
the hen or Gallus Banckiva. A sweet
potato grown by Albert Hatcher of
Charleston, weighing 4 lbs. Mann
moth Rose potatoes grown by Chas.
Sewers of Charleston, that outstrip
anything we saw at the air. Our
windows are always ready to receive
anything our friends would like to
exhibit, and we have now commence
ed to make permanent collection OF
unperishable goods which will al
ways be open to the public. 1t will
pay to come and see the above Won
ders, and also examine our stock OF
Fine Stationery as we can unhesltat-
ingly say there is no better writing
paper &c, anywhere in town.
-MEDAI.-
we don't want to meCtdle with other
peoples affairs but we wish to an
nounce that at the Mount Holly
Fair we carried off the Medal as
special premium for the Finest Fla
oring Extracts, Spice and Medicine
Cabinet. Everybody has firmly set
tied the fact beyond a doubt that the
"Ellsworth" Extracts are uneXcelled
by any manufactured in this country.
Geo. Anthony, grocer in Burlington,
remarks those are reliable goods and
sell right along. Mr.. j. t. Evans,
grocer in Moorestown remarks, those
favors give my customers entire sat
isfaction and prove a leading article.
Put up in 2oz, 4oz, lib, lib and
gallon bottles. Confectioners get Il
sample and quotations on these goods
before buying!
HOT! HOT! HOT! HOT!
We have instituted a practical re-
form in our native town by offering
to our fellow citizens substitute for
Alcoholic drink. On the Sth. inst,
we started our Soda Fountain under
steam pressure and can now furnish
Hot Oh 0colate, Hot Coffee, Hot Gin
ger, Hot Lemonade, Hot Phosphate
and Hot Beef Tea, during the cold
season. The prudence Of this move
can readily be seen. The compost
ton of these drinks are heathful in
being nourishing, stimulating and
palatable, of course we were the first
to start it but we heartily congrtu-
late our brethren on initiating so
good an idea, it would undoubtedly
be better for our town if every drink
dealer unfurl temperance
banner and offer to our people that
which nourishes the system and not
that destructive to both body and
soul.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-10-31

DEI.ANCo. This little town is max
ing strides i'll improvements. During
the past year eighteen houses have
been erected and there are more to
follow.
On Saturday evening the new
hall was packed with people, ta listen
to the fourth entertainment gwen by
the Hall Association. William Mi Ter
was well received in his Ethiopian
delineations. The piano selections
were firstclass. Frank Comfy and
Tomas w. Ashbrook failed to appear
but the rest of The programme was
carried out. For selling the greatest
number of tickets Charles HcSs, of
Riverside, was presented with gold
medal. He received the trophy i'll u
neat little speech.
The Choral Society will have an
All Hollow Eve reunion this evening.
Work has commenced on the new
dwellings Of Geo. Kriner and Samuel
Denight.
Charles Wills. candidate fer State
Senatar has paid our town visit.
-
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-10-31

New York Fashion Company
furnish new styles for every month.