davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11
Indictments by the Grand Jurv.

The grand jury returned the following report
yesterday: Jack Smith, the breaker, was
indicted for assault and battery with intent to
kill and murder, and also for burglary; John
Wilson, larceny; VIM. w. Prout, forgery re-
turning forged receipts of money of Cleaveland
g. Powell; VIM. johnson, petit larceny, stealing
a revolver from Charles Deming; John w. Fitz-
gerald, petit laaceny stealing watch from Elijah
Safer. John w. Poe was also indicted for as
sault and battery with intent to kill, using re-
volver upon the person of Remington Lafiey.
Frank Smith was discharged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11
The Snecial Meetings.

There was an increased attendance at the Cen.
tral-avenue Church, last night, number of
strangers being present The meeting was one
Of the most impressive and interesting of the
eeries. Dr. Marine preached upon the necessity
Of considering the things that make for peace,
while the time Of visitation is at hand. At the
conclusion Of his remarks altar services were held,
which took the phase Of q conservation service,
although two seekers were converted. The in
terest in the meetings is evidently increasing in
the northeast part Of the city. Services will be
acid tonight.
The Y. NJ C. A. parlor was nicely filled at last
aishss gospel meeting, and the interest was
marked. Colonel Samuel Merrill will lead the
meeting tonight. which will last one hour, COM
wencing at 7.30 o'clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Joseph Dunlap, well-known Chicago
journalist, is in the city.
General Lew Wallace will write an article for
the Century, refuting General Grants charges.
A. T.. Allen, assistant manager, now succeeds
j. I. Ashbrook as manager of the Indianapolis
Insurance compact.
Hon. Will Cumback will deliver the address
before the Oddfellows, on the occasion of the
sixty-sixth anniversary Of the ORDER at Denver,
Col. 1t will be on the 9th of April.
indianapolis is to have woman lawyer, Mrs.
Bess Eagesiield who has practiced law at Grand
Rapids, Mich, graduate of the Michigan U i
versity law class of 1873, having opened an Office
in Talbot & News block.
Mr. L. j. Hammer, associate editor of the
Evening Minute, was married at noon yester-
day, at Attica, Ind, to Mrs. May Scott Wilson,
charming lady Of this city. After spending a
few days with friends in Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hammer will take up their residence at No Isl
North Illinois street, where they will be happy
TO receive their friends.
Western Christian Advocate: Among the cor
respondents of Mr. Harry F. Thompson, of Indi-
napolis, Ind, grandson of Mr. r. p. Thompson,
is one residing at Beyrout, Syria, the burial
place of our lamented Bishop Kingsley. In a
letter just received, he sent Harry few pressed
leaves and flowers from the Bishops grave,
which give forth very fragrant perfume. He
has also furnished him with copy of the In
scriptions inscribed on the monu ment erected
to his memory, which is as follows. On one side
the inscription is: REV. CALVIN Kingsley, D.
D., Bishop Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Born in the State of New York, ". S. of Amer
lea, Sept s. 1872. Died in Beyrout, Syria,
April 6, 1870, while making for his church the
first episcopal tour of the globe. May this tomb
unite more closely Asia and America" On the
opposite side it reads, Erected as tribute of
affection and esteem, by order of the General
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11
The Demand for Divorces.

Albert Ellig has filed divorce suit 10 the Su-
perior Court, against Lena Eig, alleging infidel-
ity. The charge of the minor child Elsie, is asked.
Jennie Roberts also asks divorce from James
Roberts on the ground of inhuman treatment
and failure to provide. Emma Andrews wants
the Circuit Court to dissolve the marriage be-
tween herself and William, alleging inhuman
treatment, adultery and failure to provide
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11
Hotel Arrivals.

Bates Houses L. j. Hackney. Shelbyville; S.
Buch, Greencastle; j. A. Leonard, Anderson; j.
NJ. Freeman and wife, Palestine; ID. H. Henry,
Terre Haute.
Hotel English: j. W. Gookins. veedersburc
]. Stafford, Noblesville; F. B. Wilson, Wabash
r. B. Blake Danville Thomas Dunn and wife
Union City.
Occidental: j. F. Brandon, John N. Lee, An.
derson; A. G. Campfed Winchester; H. H.
Dochterrnan, Covington; Ross Gordon, La
fayette E. f. Newell, Madison.
Grand Hotel W. Foster, Goodland; J. L
Best, Waterloo; A. NJ. Atkinson, Wabash; FL. w
Chase, Lafayette; jeff B. Reeves, Columbus
George E. Bickneil, New Albany; John j, Single
Orleans; John B. Lingle, Muncie A. B. Cramp
ton, Delphi j. r. Preston. Richmond Jacot
White, Terre Haute; E. H. Turrell, San An.
tonic, Tex; L. +. Singer, Baltimore; L. ID. Vim,
cent, Hartford, CT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11
Meeting of the q. v. A.

The Union Veteran Army met at the court
house last night Major G. S. Crazy mustered a
company of fifty men. Speeches were made by
General Helms Major Crary. Captain Barney,
representative of Elkhart county, Mr.. Arm.
strong, of Spencer county, and Captain Goodale,
of this city. Another meeting viii be held noxt
Monday night at the same place AL old col
,diers are cordially invited to attend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11

leaders Of the Democratic party its general
trend and tendency are utterly opposed to ap.
pointments to Office on the grounds of merit
only. This / think, we shall discover
soon enough, and / look for q complete
revolution in our politics within the next two
years, and in four years for return of the old
Republican party to power
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11

PowELL's Automatic Fire Escape will be
shown at the Board Of Trade building at noon
to day. 1t is so simple and safe that any one
can understand and appreciate it. One object
in showing it here is TO sell the right to manu-
facture and use in this State. Parties looking
for good thing should see this, as it is strong,
ly indorssd by thoroughly practical men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11

: THE Industrial Life Association paid YESTERDAY
to the benefciaries of the late Judge Williams
81, 000 Also to the late W. b. Thurstons, $500
being the full amount Of their certificates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11
Sleigh Bells and Skates.

Fine assortment of Sleigh bells and lee skates
at low prices. Also, the Henley Rink and Clrb
Roller-skates, and a nice line Of skate satchels,
at reduced prices Every owner of a pair OF
skates can afford to have satchel at the prices
HILDERRAND 81 FUGATE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11

NEW Parlor Goods at King & Elders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-11

Do you want one of those nobby cashmere
hatsg Go to the MODEL CLOTHING Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
DYNAMITE IN CHICAGO.
A BOOK THIEF's EXPERIMENTS WITH EXPLOSIVES
DANGER TO THE CITY NALL

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-The detectives at
Police Headquarters thoroughly excited to-day
discovery of box of dynamite and an Internal
machine among the stolen effects OF j. {. TaIbcTt,
recently empoye in the Chicago Public Library. IL
was found Talbert had stolen and sccrcted at his
house nearly 5000 volumes. which he had systemati-
cally removed from the library These were taken 10
Police Headquarters this morning and this afternoon,
among the books, discovered a box containing the
explosives, The box about a foot long anu SIX
inches deep. Inside OF 1t was lot OF sawdust which
was packed around nickelpatod revolver The saw
dust was saturated with glycerine. little crank made
of thick wire was attached to the outside Of the box
Everybody stood at "A long speaking distance while the
machine being taken apart ON the floor lay another
box about twice the size Of the Detective Bohan
carefully lifted of the lid, which label pro
claiming that the box contained dynamite.
Detective Horace Elliott Of the officers who
arrested Talber and removed the boxes containing the
books and explosives Speaking OF tie boxes this morn
ing he said: happened to be looking the books
and found the box. careessly pitched II 20 one side
but finally thought would ASK IaD-rt anon' u; M lie
Mantle and that that the substance IN the box We
had prepared the machine to blow himself up when the
thefs were discovered"
Over dozen detectives have been sent ont to invcst
gate the case. few days ago Talberts roommate,
David Mclean, arrested In connection with the
working on the case said that it had been discovered
that Talbert had not given hls own name His real name
Funk ought TO be hung" said Lieutenant Ripley this
afternoon "When he was arrested he saw the officers
handle it: saw thrown into patrol wagon and when
It arrived at the Office tossed 1t around as would
box OF soap. AS far can learn the smaller box
which contained the revolver could have blown Us into
smithereens All that needed to make the substance
inch This would have released nail which held up the
trigger Of the revolver In the box The cartridge would
naG e %oe @S @ @ Wou have Tee m r
tremble when think OF what mgh have happened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
WEST-BOUND RATES REDUCED.

THE TARIFF MADE TO CONFORM TO CUTs-wEsT
SHORE STILL HOLDS To 81.
Al the meeting of tie Trunk Line Executive Com
mittee Yesterday all the roads represented. The
subject considered was westbound freight rates which
had become demorazed that an abandonment OF all
attempts to maintain uniform tariff seemed ineyita
tie Contracts had been made with shippers at cut
rates by the Lackawanna and the West Shore, and the
Erie began to meet these cuts last Monday. The New
York Central awaited only the action of the committee
10 protect its business. The result OF the meeting
however was an agreement tO make no new time con
tracts and reduction ordered in rates TO the West
as follows: First class the Chicago basis from 10
cents per 100 pounds to 80 cents second class from
90 to 4O third class. from 40 10 3O fourth class,
from 35 TO 20 and special class from 20 TO Is CENTS
The new rates will take effect on next Monday.
Commissioners Fink stated TO reporters that he had
been assured that the rates would be maintained.
He did not know Tor how long period the cheap con-
tracts had been made Ii is stated however that en-
pagements on sugar have been taken low cents
TO Chicago by sfe of the roads 1t is generally under
stood among railroad that II the tatih Is vio
lated each company will meet the rates made 10y It's
competitors IN
The passenger rate sitration was unchanged. Inc
West Shore Company has received the protest OF the
general passenger agent of the Grapd Trunk against
the one dollar immigrant rate but 1t still continues 70
sell tickets at that figure The receivers have sent ex
plauatons to the Grand Trunk OF the necessity ior
their course and they anticipate that the matter VIII
end there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
THE GRANT TRUST FUND.
JOHN T. TERRY SAYS THAT THERE Is NO REASON
FOR ANXIETY REGARDING IT.

JOHN T. TERRY SAYS THAT THERE Is NO REASON
FOR ANXIETY REGARDING IT.
The financial difficulties of ex-President
Grant since the failure OF Grant Ward and his refusal
to accept the generous offer made by William H. Wander.
bilt or to allow his friends TO aid him
In dlscharging his debt to Mr.. Vanderbilt,
have aroused public curiosity about the placed
in trust for his benefit few years II has been
orally understood that the fund invested In some OK
the sectional bonds OF the Wabash Railway, and was
guaranteed by the late Ex-Governor Morgan Inc Conf
n,eyci1i Adreriscr yesterday printed the following
interview with John I. Terry, one OF the exec
utors the Morgan estate In regard TO the Investment:
pays interest is sufficient to prove that 1t Is invested IN
special mortgage bonds"
n the Wabash road should 20 up tomorrow what
would be the relations of the Morgan estate to the
fund I" . ,,,,
The Morgan estate would remain financially response
BILE for the entire amount OF the investment In tho
Wabash bonds" -,
Then there is no reason for nxiety in regard TO tho
fund.-" . 49, ,
over my own signature These bonds AT present pay an
interest Of something per cent and are valuable
Their value in q VIII increase and the invest
ment is by no uncertain. There is not Morgan
cir that knows anything about the Grant fund or even
in what bonds the money has been placed. turther-
more, the guarantee OF Governor Morgan has SIX
wears TO yet instead or three. BY inc
time the guarantee has expired, the Oonds
will worth good deal OF money. | have seen many
asons to this matter I'm the papers OF ate and Lbe-
eyc IL has been done 10 influence votes In Congress on
ested in General Grant, and hope the bill will pass, but
the fund Is safe have received letter from Congress
man Hewitt about It, and have answered MIN IN tno
same way that have answered you"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
FUNERAL or SISTER THERESA.
Iny rrlrGnAru To rur rRrnrNg.


WILKEsBARRE Jan. 23.-Thc funeral of Sis
ter Theresa. who died In the ST. MaTy's Convent OF
which she was inmate. Wednesday. was held this
morning A. $50 O'Clock the procession went from the
convent TO the church, attended by the sisters OF
Mary's and Malinkrodt Converts. At tie church a
solemn requiem mass celebrated. The large cdncc
was almost crowded, and many Protcsants were pres
ent Father O'IaIan the celcnrdnt of the ina- as
sisted by Dr. Garycy Of 81. James. Philadelphia ~
deacon Father Douahuc. Of Plymouth, ~ suh-deacon;
aud Father Cummerford as master Of ceremonies In
the sanctuary the funeral sermon was preached by
Father Kelly. of Towaudi lie repeated the words OF
st. Andrew: when have called her a martyr have
preached enough" lie spoke Of sister Ibcre'as talents
genius and education. when God had trained her IN
tecct and had taken full possession Of her holy soul lie
honorcd her by appointing her to work most plea'hi
TO salvation Of souls She had done great good
among the people here and bad deserved their deepest
gratitude At the conclusion Of the sermon the children
aud many OF the older people OF the audience broke INTO
sObs and tears.
The body was taken the 1890 a. M train on the
Pcunsy Railroad 10 isburg the intcrncnt tax
ing place in st. Xayicrs Cemetery, of that city. Accom-
panyng the body the palbcarcts Fathers lafah
bonahuc aud Kelly and the Mothers superior Of ia" To-
wanda and Wikc-harre converts None O the relations
OF the deceased sister able 10 reach the city nut
have word that they would meet the funeral
plttsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
THE JOURNEY OF THE BELL.
IBr rELgGR,ra ro the rR.suxe.l


PHILADELPHIA, JAN 23.-Thc Old Liberty
started journey to New Orleans this morning with
imposing ceremonies The bell was placed last night on
large truck front OF the State House and this morning
with guard OF 800 policemen, 1t was drawn to the rail-
road station in West Philadelphia All along the line OF
march crowds choered the bell and s escort Not III
frequently remarks heard in the crowd deprecatlng
the removal OF the bell 10 the South but as rule com
ment favored the scheme evidence OF laornal ee
ing. The special train containing the bell, the three
policemen who guard IL and the CouncTs Committee
whohayc the relic III charge left here at o'clock
HUNrINGToN, Penn, Jan. 23.-Tne Liberty Bell was
viewed TO day by throngs of people AT all the stations on
Pennsylvania Railroad In this and adjoining counties
As 1t passed through this city this afternoon whistles
blown, bells rng, flags thrown to the breeze and
the school children In procession to see IT, Al
Tyrone three bands % music headed the PROFESSIONS The
borough councils Of Tyrone East Tyrone and Birming
ham, the public schools two fire companies, the Grand
Army OF the Republic the sheridan Troop ana other
organizations marched through the principal streets and
greeted the bell with Whistles cheers and other demon
.tra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
FRESH LAURELS FOR SULLIT1N
.BY TKLgeRArn TO THE TRIBuSg.I I

BOsToN, Jan. 23.-A fight took place tonight
IN room in the heart OF the city, between "Nobby
Clark OF this city, and Ted " Timory OF Providence.
All" Greenfield Clarks second and Marcellus
Baker backed Iimory. The affair abruptly ended In
the round by the breaking Of 1imOrys right arm
The fight, which for $50, awarded to Timory
Sullivan not present, as he Is III the midst of
Of his periodical drunken spells, In
which he became engaged In free fight in Eliot ST.
barroom Sullivan offended at man named IIodg-
kns whose opinion pugili.tic matters differed from
his own, and after some words the champion caught
Hodgkius by both ard with his head struck the lat
between the eyes. Another Of the party, named De
lcre, at this point. swOrc at sullivan and
said he man Releasing IIOdgkins from his
grasp Sullivan who mad with rage and liquor.
struck Dccre feug him scnsscss To the floor. Friends
the latter nterfcrcd and the fight became general.
The bartender named Mcguire II IL alleged. drew
vOlvcr the sight Of which, together with tho prompt
arrival OF eight policemen, restored quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
NINE UEEKS WAGES LOST.
WHAT HAVE THE STRIKING HArIERs TO SHOW FOR
ITi-THEIR PLACES BEING FILLED.
fBY TELEGRAPH 10 TRIBUNEI

WHAT HAVE THE STRIKING HArIERs TO SHOW FOR
rl-THEIR PLACES BEING FILLED.
iBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.I
SOUTH NORwALK, Conn, Jan. 23-Quict pre-
walls IN this city, far the haters strike con
ccrncd. They siill declare that they have not the
slightest intention yield, although for nine week, they
been without work. They hold meetings daily and
consult their counsel John : seymour of Norwak fire.
quently He was present this morning when meeting
OF the Executive Committee of the Haters Cooperative
Union was held At the meeting President Bush de-
nounccd ~ untrue the statement that the haters have
discovered clcw which will and In bringing out the
persons who caused tie explosion on last Friday
appears nevertheless, that there Is some ground OF
truth IN the rumor A wel-known city Justice OF the
Peace informed TIE TRIBUNE correspondent 10 night
that he had In his pocket the name OF the man who some
weeks ago assaulted two matters in the employ of Crofut
& Knapp, while their way from the shop 10 the Post
Oncc and that from evidence which he had obtained
there remained lte doubt that he and the person who
handled the dynamite were the same. close watch Is
kept upon his movements. and action In his VIII
be- taken. circular declaring that tboy nave no
sympathy with any action which has been taken TO
Interfere win he employers or tlosc deslrhs 10 opn
employment IN their factories was Issued tonight ana IL
.ncd by K n. Rowan president or the city Natlonal
Banks eX-Mayor Dudley r. Ely, president OF the flfst
National Bank; eX Mayor ". {. Qnnthid treasurer o
Fairfield County ramadgc Baker, state Senator ana
cN-state Treasurer aud others.
The employers. one and ALL desire to say that they are
adding daily to their forces and applicants for work
come from the ranks OF the men on strike ~ wen as rom
those outside; and they declare that they VIII pe ape
a ii Effects S o m the sfry src eaSno be G than
by figures At least 500 persons struck Their wages
acy s,HseT o%n n%sy WSsS ana Nothing to show | for cx
cept the comparatively small sums received from
unions.
The authorities are dong all In their power to ferret
out the dynamteurs and If money rewards have any
virtue. and detectives any vigilance 1t WIZ not De og
before the public hns something tangible to exchange Tor
what are now mere theories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

FOND DU LAC, Wis, Jan. 23.-A lire broke
ont in IIeders liquor this morning, and before 1t
had been brought unuer control buildings
destroyed. The loss was $4,000 insurance, $4,000
ST. LOUIS Jan. GA fire in the little town OF Hume,
Bates County, No. Wednesday night destroyed prop
erty valued AT $4,000. insurance, Sl2,uou
DETROIT. Jan. 23.-A dispatch to The T"Ies from
Mason Mch says: The Ingham County Almshouse,
eight miles from here was burned last night The loss
is from O,0O0 TO $4,000 insurance about 0nehaf
TROY, Jan. 23.-J. T. Hourd & Co.'S gristmIll, at
Upper Jay Essex County. burned last night Loss,
$1,000; Insurance. $1,000.
INDuNApoLIs Jan. GA dispatch to The Ne from
Vncenncs says: Petersburg, Pike County. VIII ch has
been nearly burned out two three times in the last
few years was again visited by fire last night. which
destroyed Moses Hesss drug store and the nome OF MIS-
d. NJ. Boon The loss is $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
NEVS From MANITOBA.
IRr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. |


ST. PAUL, JAM 23.-J. Norqhay, Premier of
Manitoba, passed through here his way home from
Ottawa, where he has spent six weeks in successful
deavOr procure from the Dominion Government better
terms for Manitoba lie said that the Canadian Pacific
around Lake Superior will be completed by the middle
Of May If not earlier and the report that tho Canadian
Pacific will at theHex gesson OF Parliament ask for
S30000,000 loan from the Government to complete the
il true. 4" The Canadian Pacific will not ask for
IT," said the Premier because 1t has all the money ii
needs The Government is helping the scheme Of the
Manitoba and Southwestern TO build down through the
sourie River country 1t has granted 400 OF land
per mile and will see that the road Is built
The outlook for future shipments of wheat from Man
itOba highly favorable from the fact that wheat will be
shipped three hundred miles west from Winnipeg to
Liverpool at twenty-five cents bushcl next As
matter Of course, the farmers feel good this
About their views OF an elevator system along the Cana
dian Pacific such there is this side OF the line they
would not submit to IT, The farmers In Manitoba have
full power to build elevators of any size along the Cana
dian Pacific, and that road treats their shipments Just
the they do those Of the largest elevator
panies"l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-24
A CHURCH CRUSHED BY AN AVALANCHE

PARIS, Jan. 23.-An avalanche occurred at
Metoulles in the Department of Hautes-Alpes, and
crushed a church in which number OF persons were
worshipping All were buried under the were
also twenty men who were working in a marble quarry
near by. volunteer force is engaged in digging
out the victims of the disaster.
The telegraph lines being Frustrated and the post
roads blocked by snow in many places. report from
BronascO states that nine persons killed and many
others injured in that village At Chiabrando tvery
house buried, and in cases the masses OF Ice
and snow covering the houses were twenty feet
deep The soldiers and the neighbOrins Villagers
are aborng with desperate energy TO rescue
the survivors Scores of dead bodies have been taken
out and in many cases they bear marks of injury
showing that they must have been suOcated Many of
the survivors who had been imprisoned in and
partly wrecked cabins for several days with the corpses
Of their relatives who had been killed. Relief trains
have been from Turin with food and clothing for
the sufferers