davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01
Apnointments for New York.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The President has de-
cided on the appointment of William Dorsheimer
to be United States attorney for the Southern
district of New York. vice Eiihu B. Root, resign
ed, and of Martin T. McMahon. to be United
States marshal for the same district vice Joel b.
Erhardt These appointments will probably be
announced tomorrow.
A New York dispatch says: "The appoint
ments by the President of ex-Lieutenant-gov-
ernor and ex-Congressman William Dorsheimer
as United States District Attorney, and Gen.
Martin Z. McMahon as United States Marshal
was the general topic of discussion
among politicians and clubmen this
evening Nearly everybody appeared pleased
with the proposed appointments Mr.
Dorsheimers appointment was recommended by
Tammany. While he has not been member of
either of the prominent Democratic clubs of the
city, it is understood his affiliations have been
with Tammany hail. General McMahons ap
pointment is claimed by beth the county
Democracy and Irving hall, but
it is thought by some of the
leading politicians that his appointment is due to
no one organization, but to seveIal Mr.. McMa-
hon was appointed a department clerk in the
postoffice at Washington at the cose of Pierce's
administration. He was adjutantgeneral of the
Sixth Army Corps until he was made assistant
adiutant general of the department of the East
by Dix and latterly receiver Of hxes for New
York cityn
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01
SENATOR HARRIsON'S VIEWS.
He Thinks it Too Soon to Prophecy that In
diana Will Go Democratic.
ashington Post.

Washington Post.
Senator Ben Harrison and ex,Sergeantat-
Arms Bright, of the Senate, were sitting COM
fortably together Saturday evening, in the
Riggs House lobby. Senator" suggested re-
porter. when Governor Gray was here not long
ago he said it was certain as anything could be
that the Democrats, at the next election, would
carry Indiana"
WELL the Senator replied in slow tones, II
think the Governor was expressing his hopes
rather than his conclusions. We've no election
until next fall year, and present firing is at
too long range TO hit mark, which is small
and elusive. There is neither apathy nor de-
spair among the Indiana Republicans. They
stand to their guns, and never give up the ship"
is nip and tuck out there" chimed in Col.
Bright. Il think Senator Mcdonald hit it off
with equal frankness and felicity when he was
last here. He said to Secretary Manning and
~+hnr gentlemen. when the conversation turned
"nlitics: There are two parties in
-" Republican party. the
i avery individ-
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01

n Reduction of Force in the Bureau-The
Eight-Hour Law To Be Enforced.

Reduction of Force in the Bureau-The
Eight-Hour Law To Be Enforced.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-A reduction of 1l9
persons in the force of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing took place this afternoon Eleven
persons, detailed to act as guides to strangers
visiting the bureau returned to their original
places as printers, assistants, etc An order has
been prepared designating Saturdays. between
the hours of 10 and 2 as the only day in the
week when visitors can be admitted. This
order is rendered necessary by the DELAYS which
have resulted from the great number of visitors
that have been allowed heretofore to pass through
the work rooms at all hours. The salaries of
The guides amounted to $500 year. Another
order, taking effect tomorrow, requires the
strict enforcement of the eight hour system
throughout the bureau.
All counters, examiners and numberers a
great many OK whom have heretofore been paid
" the piece, are hereafter to be paid by the day
they Will be divided into three classes to be paid
4t the rate of s. 81 rs and ST. So respectively.
~ the discharges made to-day. thirty one are in
Il the clerical branches of the bureau This re-
iuction IN the clerical force is largely based on
the recommendations of Messrs Rogers and
Huntington, of the Treasury Department. who
were detailed some time ago by Secretary Man
ming, 10 exSmne into the system of account
keeping practlced in the bureau and who in
their report, recommended large reduction in
the number of forms used
Mr. H. o. Graves, chief of the bureau to
whom. acting under the authority of the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury the reductions and changes
- oe effected are duo, has been carefully exam
asing tho working methods Of the bureau. A
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01
@COlonel" East's Bad Manners.

Jap Turpen, in Lafayette Sunday Times.
1t has got into the papers that old friend
Col Hughes East, once introduced olRutherford
b. Hayes, then President SAID to him. Thu
place, of right, belongs to Democrat" Mr,
Mcdonald, then a United States senator, on thai
particular occasion introduced last have Il
from gentleman to whom Mr.. Mcdonald told
the story less than an hour afterwards. Easl
said: Il will shake hands with you, Mr.
Hayes, if your title is little shaky." l
not given to Mr. Mcdonald to see
either courage or honor in this, but, on the con.
trary, it greatly mortified him. He has since
characterized it as brutal, and said that he all
nost felt called upon to apologize for guest
10, presuming the presence Of gentlemen,
'e to display so much Of the blackguard. Mr..
5, weighing his visitor perhaps, laughed.
: so with Senator Mcdonald, who felt the
personally: He was responsible for hsv'
Drought, in the person of Mr.. East, the man,
.ers of the bar-room and the den to the White
House.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01

Yes and he's got a lot of detectives with lY7
The ex president walked to the water fousi4
and took drink and sat down between hisA A
and daughter. He took ont from his eripsa%
newspaper which enwrapped a number of cie|
lie gave cigar to each of the officers and
Iected three for himself before replacing
package A brother of Judge Benedict paM
ana ana looked at him. but did not seem to recoM
nm. The assignee of the Marine Bank werlS
III Fishi ms way to train, When his train was ra
Kissed him. AS he was disannearine tbros
bis Sio sa1e ne turned partly around and pre-
,r;ndowSs e,Ys hand. She went to one off
cors M,muOT9 Nc 'o so watched HIM as he passed to
@ ine friend Eth thaf sent ut telegram to Albany not
there at lib. Brot6anre tts6.ner would pass throa
away. SISTER theh W
Fish is 65 years old. For good ho,,u
jail his sentence may oe commuted to s;r ~.
when he gets out - e'enlys
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01

Slough, Kempton, swinging gate Hall, Al
bert, Richmond, roller skate; Hilburn, Frank
p. and G.. l. Hoehn, Mount Vernon; switch lock-
Riester, George p, Saiem wagon brake levers
Roth, Charles W.. Evansville, combined cleo
trcal weighing scale and -four and bran packer;
Saylor, Louis p, assignor of two-thirds to J.
Savior and 5. J. Thomas, Indianapolis, rolling
mill hooking and carrying machine; Stiggeman,
James H., Linconvile, school desk; Strand,
Charles and j. Gilburg, Fowler, cartridge-load
ing machine; Swope, Horace g.. and j. R. Rude,
deceased wv w. Snyder, executor), assignors
to Rude Brothers Manufacturing Company,
Liberty. wheel cultivators; Ward. Jasper n,
Richmond, roEer skate; Wheeler, William A,
INDIANAPOLIS pipe -crimping machine.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01
Steamship News.

NEW YORK, June 3O.-Arrived: Holland from
London
GLASGOW June 30-Arrived Steamer Man
itoban from Philadelphia.
SOUTHAMPTON June 30.-Arrived: Donau
from New York from Bremen.
LIVERPOOL, June 30-Arrived: Nova Scotia.
from Baltimore.
The White Star-line steamer Adriatic, which
has arrived here from New York, reports that
on Thursday she sighted the Cunarder
Gallis, Captain Murphy, which left New
York June 20 for Queenstown and
Liverpool Another steamer attending the
Gallia, and it was supposed by Captain Parsell
of the Adriatic, that the shaft of
the Gallia was broken. 1t is therefore
thought that the Gala will not reach
Queenstown before the expiration of week.
Among the passengers on the Gallia are Roscoe
Conkling, ex-Attorney- general Brewster and
wife. and S. S. Cox, United States minister to
Turkey, and wife.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01
Econ ony in the Navy Department.

WAsHrNGToN, June 3o.-The Secretary of the
Navy has issued a circular to all officials con
nected with the Navy Department, in which he
calls attention to the regulation of the depart
ment governing the transmission of telegrarls.
He says: "The telegraph should not be resorted
to unnecessarily at the public expense,
nor when a communication by mail would answer
all purposes kilograms strictly personal or for
the convenience Or in the interest of the sender
must not be transmitted at government expense.
This regulation is not intended to forbid the use
of the telegraph in announcing the arrival or
departure of vessels"
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01
treasurer, or All asslsua.-
to be paid to applicants in the cities W.

Upon the
-TIeaSurcr, All aSslsLa..
to be paid to applicants in the cities Wa
respective offices may be situated standard
silver dollars in any desired amounts. Standard
silver dollars are forwarded to applicants outside
or cities In which the Treasurer or assistant
treasurer may be situated at the expense of the
government in sums multpes of $500-irst
upon the receipt of the Treasurer of original
certificate issued by any assistant treasurer or
national bank depository, that deposit of cur
rency gold coin has been made to the order
Of the Treasurer in general account. Deposits
with the assistant treasurer in New York may
be made by drafts payable to his order and col
lectible through the clearing house, forwarded
directly to him with instructions to deposft the
amount on account of standard silver dollars and
to forward the certificates therefor to the Treas
urer upon the receipt by the Treasurer
of gold coin, United States notes. silver certifi
Gates National bank notes. Second by the
Treasurer any Assistant treasurer, by regis
tered mail free of charge in sums or multiples
of 500, at the risk of the party to whom sent
upon receipt of gold coin, United States notes,
silver certificates or National bank notes.
The regulations respecting the issue of frac-
tional silver coin. are as follows The Treasurer
and Assistant-tre Of the United States
will put out fractional silver coin in any sum
esired for lawful money of the United States
fractional silver coin will be forwarded from
he Office nearest to the place of its destination
y express at the expense of the government,
"A sums or multples of $500, first for receipt of
IN original certificate issued by the Treasurer or
national bank depository that deposit of
rency or gold coin has been made to the credit
of the Treasurer in general account. Deposits
with the Assistant Treasurer H. New York may
be made by drafts payable to his order and col
lectable through the clearing house, forwarded
directly to him, with instructions to deposit the
amounts on account of fractional silver coin,
and to forward the certificates to the Office
nearest the destination of the coin Second,
by the Treasurer any Assistant Treasurer
by registered mail, free of charge, in sums or
multiplcs of $70 at the risk of the party to
whom sent upon the receipt of currency or gold
!. coin.
The following is the regulation in regard to
the redemption of United States notes. United
States notes each exceeding 8 per cent of their
original proportions in one piece, redeemable
It their full face value in other United States
otes, by the Treasurer and the several assistant
reasurers of the United States, aud are redeem
able in coin in sums not less than S. by the
Assistant Treasurer in New York.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01

period of twenty years.
1t is estimated that there has been q decrease
of about $l0,500, 000 in the public debt during
the month of June. This will make the total
reduction for the fiscal year ended to-day about
500 000 COO The reduction during the previous
fiscal year was $lOl, 900, 900. The expenditures
during the fiscal year ended to day were about
1910, 900, 600. and the receipts 1921 600, 600,
about 81, 500, 600 less than the estimates.
Some of the employees of the Supervising
Architects Office having been paid out of fund
not appropriated for that purpose, Comptroller
Durham has decided that the payments thus
made were contrary to law, and should have
been made from the funds appropriated for the
Supervising Architects Office.
VIM. Somerville, of Illinois, chief clerk of
the Internal revenue Bureau, has rendered his
resignation, and +. NJ Thorne, of Erie county,
New York, has been selected as his successor.
1t is understood that the vacancy in the Office
of chief Of the customs division, caused by the
resignation of FL. B. James, will be filed by
the promotion of Capt. J. B. McGregor, assist
ant chief, who has been in charge of the office
for over month past.
Mr. Kimball, the new Director of the Mint;
Mr. Day, the new Second Auditor and the chiefs
of divisions appointed during the month, will
assume their new duties tomorrow. The air is
filled with rumors of other changes to be made
in the Treasury Department during July.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01

Postmaster GEN
Mr.. Villas Immediately upul4 the IaUUers acces-
sion to Office, but was requested to remain until
his successor could be determined upon. It is
now believed that Mr.. Villas has selected aper-
sona friend, who will be made chief clerk The
venerable James Mari, the chief clerk of the
First Assistant Postmaster generals Office, will,
it is understood. be reduced to 81 600 position,
and E. c. Fowler. the present chief of the ap-
pointment division. be made chief clerk of hat
Office Some other changes will also be made in
the personnel of the department. 1t is stated
that Commissioner Sparks. of the General Land
Office, will remove Deputy Commissioner Luther
Harrison. prominent Democrat has been
selected for the position. but his name has not
been made public. Assistant Secretary of the
Interior Muldrow will be appointed first assist
ant secretary under the law creating that Office,
which goes into effect on the lst proximo, and ex-
Congressman jerks will be appointed to the po-
siton now held by Mr. Muldrow.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01
Catholic knights of America.

LOUISVILLE. June 30.-The supreme officers
of the Catholic Knights of America assembled
at the Louisville Hotel at o'clock P. NJ, for the
purpose of electing supreme medical examiner
and chairman of the sinking fund for the ensu-
ing two years. DR.. Doherty, of Louisville, DR..
Rodman, of Lebanon, KY, DR.. Lotus, of ST
Louis, DIR. E. J. Brennan, of indianapolis, and
DR.. E. Mills Willet of Memphis, were placed in
nomination, and on the sixth ballot DR. Willet
of Memphis. was reelected. =. G Dun, Of
Memphis was elected chairman of the sinking
fund commissioners and will have charge of the
fund.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01

Special to the indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON June 30 Patents wara

Special to tue Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON June 30.--Patents were issued
to Indianians to-day as follows:
Babbit w. Joseph, portable furnace Bales,
Thomass n, and G. p. Riley, Conners-
Muncie, roller skates; Cassidy, George B., as,
signer of one half to w. l.. Cassidy, South Bend,
plow; Cine, George j., Goshen, latch; Coffin,
Francis A. Indianapolis, Slated desk curtain:
Cook, Joseph, assignor to Sinker Davis & Co
Indianapolis, band saw-rlill; Cookery, Josiah
c.. South Milford nut lock: Dolby. David II
Huntington, wheelbarrow; Garrard, jeremiah,
Muncie, bedstead; Goodman, Benedick, Auburn,
monument Goff, Henry B. and L.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01
Work of a Citizens League.

the police. acting under warrants taken ont BY
A. FL. Gillier. the secret detective of the Law
and Order Club, raided twelve gambling
houses, arresting the employees and taking
charge of the implements and machinery. Thir
teen arrests were made, No players were ar
rested. The Law and Order Club i
an organization of the best citizens
banded together for the suppression of gam
bling in the city. This Is their first open move
ment and was a sweeping one. The houses
raided were keno and faro games.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01
ga Dirty. Sneaking Business.

Washington Special.
Senator Beck walked into the Office of the
First Assistant Postmaster general the other day.
MIR. Hay" he said, 81 want the postmaster at
removed
Have you any charges to FLEA"
O. the charges. He is a Republican.
Amt that enough!'
But you know the rules, Senator There
must be afidavits filed as to acts involving
offensive partisanship,' etc."
'Well, you must make the charges yourself"
exclaimed Senator Beck. the color mounting in
his face. III have nothing to do with this
dirty, sneaking business" and going down stairs
the enraged Kentuckian went across the street
to 'see a man" and cool off,
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01
Garfield's Sons,

WILILAMsTowN, Mass, June 30-The sons Of
General Garfield appeared prominently in the
class-day exercises at Williams College this al.
ternoon James r. was of the marshals oil
the day. and Harry A. pronounced the oration.
His subject was Socialism," and the address
i've way.
The reception rendered by the trustees to Mrs
Garfield at President Carter's house, tonight
was made general to all the alumni, but those
who had contributed toward the Garfield
memorial professorship were specially invited
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01
Rank Constellation at memphis.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, June so 30-Negotiations fo
tae e.lzai dation of the German Bank. late thu
German National. and the Manhat.s .sa.usiaaAga
Ws rou ,ht to a successful terminatToh TIM
evening The charter of the latter bank beinl
ahas, - axpire, its directors decided to go int
voluntary liquidation and have declared casl
dividend. This union makes the capital of th
German Bank $3.50 coo, and its surplus and un
divided profits about $3.50 900. The marke
value of the stock of the German Bank is 1870
and it has just declared semi-annual dividend
of 10 per cent
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01
Saw-Miil Burned.

Special to the IndiauapOs Journal.
VINCENNEs, June 30.-Jacob Morlock's saw
and lumber mill, at Hazelton, was totally de.
stroyed by fire this morning at l O'Clock. The
fire originated in the engineroom. Loss on
mill, $4,000; on lumber. 1000; insured for
So 0OO
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01
Reception to Commander Rurdett.

WASHINGTON, June 30--Gen S. S. Burdett,
who was elected commander chief of the G.
A. r. during the annual encampment at Port
land, Me-, last Thursday, arrived in this city to-
night. He was met at the depot by the various
posts of the G. A. r. of this city, and escorted
through the principal streets with fire works
and music, to Masonic Hall, where a reception
was given him by his comrades of the Depart
ment of the Potomac, at which speeches were
made by number of the Grand Army
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01
Car-ShOpS Burned.

TRENTON, Mo-, June 3o-The Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific car-shops, at this place, were
burned this morning. The loss will probably
reach $l5O,O00. Over hundred men are
thrown out of employment.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01
A Naval Order Revoked.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Secretary Whitney
has revoked the following naval order, issued
July5, 1885,
Naval officers attached to cruising war yes
sells, especially commanding officers, are ex-
pected to leave their families at their usual and
fixed places of abode, and not to attempt to
transfer them to more convenient visiting places
Officers disregarding this injunction will be Liable
to be relieved from duty"
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01

small reduction in the amount Of work to be re-
quired of the bureau during the next fiscal year
has been taken into consideration. but the
reductions, in chief part, have been made possi-
BILE by the adoption of improved and more
systematic methods of work.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01
Murdered with an Iron WEDGE,

DAWSON, Oak, June 30-A horrible murder
was discovered mere to-day. The body of Mrs.
Unger was found buried in hay in one of the
stalls of barn. She had been dead some time
1t is supposed that tramp that was working
for Mrs. Unger did the work by beating in her
head with an iron wedge.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01
TREASURY REGULATIONS.

New Rules for Issuance of Currency and the
Redemption of Notes.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-The United States
today issued circular promulgating
III hereafter govern the
~" United
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01
.tW ~
Lend Of
day l46 ma.

nOrrI .tw ~
alist al. lend Of
-ins.
,al year enL day 146 ma
, organized, ant me charters of
nal banks were extended for
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-07-01

: i'm the Departments.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-01

OeIrt1S s Co.,
0eueral>N efnttu,
30. Q Boplins @reen, Mewzyer..
@. 5. Oouns unb s. @rteenS
Bed & Co., Gsenten fir Gan Gntonio.
3. Rmffet, Gsent far @hutenburs.
1873, s3tp-
q. .. Bdr. q. @ran3.
buutsu. fraber Grens d Re6les
S6nIenbura
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-10-29

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-rbe follow
Ing was to-day promulgated by the
president for she information of the
public:
Executive Mansion, Washington, ID, O.,
october %, 1875.
For nearly eight months large
share Of She time Of the preBidon5 has
hsan devoted 10 the hearing vi Gppii-
tio2 OF appointments.
Much Of tho time thus spent has un-
Goubtedly subsarved tho public good,
Romo Of IL has besn sacrificed to the in-
dulRence OF people in their natural in
eist anca upon uselcs9 interviews, and
Eorae Of it has b0en upjustidably
wasted. The public welfare and IL due
regard for the claims OF those whose
interests IL tho governmenG are en-
tirsly disconnected wish office
holding, impsrativosy demand that IN
The future tho IiRaa of the president
sE3uid bs differently occu-
pied, ard ne corldeutly expects Jhgt
alI good citizans viii hcquiese in the
pr0priHty aud yoauOnsblaness OF the
following plan adopted to that end:
hGtGr tho lat Day Of November tito
pr3siipuJ will decline to grant in
rory lows % iaose seokinr pub
lie positions, or their atv'c
on &0udayg. WEGnesGays Gud nj
DAYS. DG:jug ah&G month, from 10 to
IL U'ciocs ia gn9 morniDg, he will re-
c8iNa such other persons as call on
sliDslv pubiic basi49ss, ana ON the
saulo days al 1:30 iC she afternoon he
win meet th1se HhO may d ar9 10 pay
theic respects. On all Other cGvs anu
times Guring that month n viii re-
ceiye only cabinet Office Jd heads
Ci GgpgrstuSDTg.