davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-20

We do not print catalogues of second-hand
full written descriptions of the same to buyers
at distance, who will give US an idea of what
they want We make it point to sell these in
struments at very low prices.
d. H. BALDWIN & Co..
90, 81 and SO North Pennsylvania street, Indian.
lac TrA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-20
To Roller Skaters and Kinks,

The Henley Skate still on top Large reduc-
ton in prices. Can all afford to have a pair of
Club Skates at the new prices. See the new
Monarch pattern, that beats them all. Rollers
and repairs at low prices. Kinks supplied at
factory rates Skate satchels at reduced prices
See US before you buy. HILDEBRAND q FUGATE,
50 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-20
Criminal Court Matters.

William Richardson, On plea of guilty to
petit larceny, was sentenced to one year in the
penitentiary by Judge Norton yesterday. Robert
Mason, on a similar plea to like offense got
thirty days in Jail. Charley Miller, accused of
committing burglary, was discharged he hav-
ing established a satisfactory alibi. He was in
Jail when the crime of which he was accused
was committed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-20
ORDERING OF PIANOS AND ORGANS BY PARTIES
LIVING Our OF THE CRY

We make speciality of selecting pianos ano
organs for parties who live at a distance fror.
the city. and write to US what they want. Be
lieving that our interest can best be served by
faithfully considering that of our customers, we
make it point to use our best Judgment 70,
those who trust to US.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-20

Ell. A. Huston, the assistant State chemist at
Purdue University, asks the Attorney general if
the chemists at Purdue AMI the State Uniyer-
sity may receive any pay for the inspection of
oil under the provisions of Section 5l63, Revised
Statutes of 1881. In reply. the Attorney gen.
eral says that 1.-The statute has not prescribed
any fees for the compensation of such chemist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-20
Reunion of tn. Thirty-rhird.

The annual reunion of the Thirty third Regi
ment, Indiana Volunteers. will be held at
Hope, Ind, tomorrow. Arrangements have been
made to 60 by the j., NJ. & l. to Columbus, and
from there via the Greensburg branch. leaving
here at 40 Wednesday morning. Fare to Colum-
bus and return, ST. TO-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-20

for the inspection of oil" because it is evidently
the belief of the Legislature that the salaries of
the officers of the State institution are adequate
and sufficient compensation for their services.
The professor Of chemistry at Purdue however,
is entitled to fee for Analysing samples of fer
t;lizers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-20
THE HIGHER TAX DEFEATED.
The Absence Of Mr.. Wharton Prevents
the Passage of the 500 Ordinance.
An Incomplete Report of the Finance Com
mittee Meets with Mr.. Parsons Objec-
tions-NeW Ordinances introduced.

The Common Council met last night. Mr..
mailman moved and the motion was carried.
that Reimbursement be made for bids for paint
ing the citys bridges.
The mayor reported the following fees collect
ed by him during the month of September. and
paid into the treasury: Marshal's fees, 1928 08;
mayors fees, $1,000; fines due the city, $26 20;
$42448
A second and final estimate was reported by
the city engineer in behalf of Thomas Cum
mings for building stone wall on the north
bank of Pogue's run. from Tennessee street to
the first alley east of Tennessee street, amount
ing to $l06.34, Of which balance of $2l0. So is
due.
The finance committee presented the following.
Resolved by the Common Council and Board of Al
dermen of the city of Indianapolis that the city treas
of said city be- and is hereby authorized and in
structed to make temporary loan in the and
behalf of said city in anticipation of the current years
revenues of the sum of 800. 600, the same being
needed to defray the current expenses of said city,
said loan to until April 1886 provided that the
interest allowed shall not exceed per cent per an
mum, which may be paid in advance otherwise as
may be beneficial to the city: and resolved further
that the mayor and city clerk be- and they hereby
authorized to execute the obligation to be given for
the loan above provided for in the and on behalf
of said city, and for the payment of any such obga-
tons given the faith of the city is irrevocaby fixed
We recommend the adoption of the foregoing reso
luton. ISAAC THALMAN,
PHILIP DOYLE,
p. G. TRUsLER,
JULIUS REINECKE,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-20
Left in the Hands of the Court

The Supreme Council of the Order of Chosen
Friends has paid into the court the sum
of $1,000, the amount of policy on the life of
John NJ Landon. there to remain until the suit
for it's recovery, filed by Thomas G. Landon, ex-
ecutor, shall have been decided.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-20

In buying pianos and organs many persons
have the idea that they must pay all cash.
There are thousands of families who have an
income of fifty to to one hundred dollars per
month. who easily spare from FIVE to ten dol
lars of it and scarcely miss it. To all such we
would say, do not wait to lay up to pay for an
instrument before buying. but see or write US at
once for our terms. No matter if you cannot
pay but Ave dollars month towards an organ,
or only ten dollars towards piano. let US hear
from you without delay, and we will satisfy you
that we are giving easier terms than any music
house in the United States. We furnish hun
dreds of homes every year with pianos and or
gans, and take our pay in small installments
each month or quarter. that, were the purch as
ers obliged to pay the full price of an instru-
ment in cash. they could not buy one. All let
tiers of inquiry cheerfully answered. We have
men for that purpose alone SO do not hesitate
to write and tell US just how you can afford to
buy. d. II. BALDWIN & CO.,
95. 81 and 80 North Pennsylvania street, Indian
apolis Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-20

THE Estey organ factories are the largest in
the werld, and the demand for their instruments
is such that they have now manufactured and
sold upwards Of 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19
MURDERER FOUND IN PooRHoUSE.

PTTsBURG, May Is lSpcciaD.-About ten
days ago there the County Home Of Westmore-
land County vagrant, poor. careworn. and unclean
and to all appearances demented He expressed great
fear OF Chief Of Police Blackman OF Plttsburg, saying
he going to be arrested by him for murder 80
his mutterngs upon the subject that wor
the Pittsburg Police Headquarters, asking "
a Michael Mulaney was wanted there for murder. Tho
chief sent word back that far lie knew such per
was wanted The report went about the CITY, ana II
was finally discovered that the evening OF January
25 1871, James Tierney was killed by Michael Mulaney,
just back OF Tempcranceyille. Tho two men met at
station on the Pan Handle Railroad on
their way home. and Mullaney induced
Ticrney walk, instead OF taking tho train as he
mad intended TO do. The two men stopped at barroom
and quarreed Tierney was cut across the abdomen
with knife and died five days later Muanoy escaped
and not heard OF until his appearance In the County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19
GENERAL GRANT STA Us IN ALL DAY

General Grant got up yesterday about a. IN.
and felt refreshed after fair nights sleep which lasted
about six hours He had trouble pain during the
night and beyond q slight uneasiness at times he rested
quietly. The pain In his throat had been subdued
and his general condition was slightly improved
There marked change in the local trouble, and
during the day the General took his food regularly and
well and had no difficulty in swallowing He did not do
any work upon his book. A large package of re-
yised proof and manuscript that has
been lately looked by the General and
corrected taken by Colonel Grant TO the
publishers The invalid did take his usual drive in
the Park, and In fact. did not out at all He felt like
keeping quiet and resting and spent his time pleasantly
with his family The General has not fully recovered
from the relapse that he had week
ago, but he feels stronger and brighter than
he has at any time since DR. Douglas called at 10
and found the invalid more cheerful than when he left
him, and he was free from pain and discomfort aud
expressed himself after his throat dressed feeling
well and as II he going to pass quiet night and get
"A good sleeD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19
FROM yRW.H4MBURGf TO LENNON BY COACH

PoUGHKEEPsIE, May 1S (SpecidD. The
Rives Tally Ho party. which left New-Hamburg sat
urday for Lennox Mass left the latter place to-day for
Poughkecpse after having early breakfast at f. A.
schermerhorn's. The party consisted OF William Jay
president OF the New-York Coaching Club; Frederic
Bronson secretary f. A. Schermerhorn. Mr. sturgis,
Mr.. Morgan W. X. Vanderbilt c. o. Iselin, George r.
Fearing and Il. Roosevelt Nine relays OF horses
used the party coming through Stockbrdge Great Bar
rngton Sheffield, Lakevllle and Washington Hollow,
reaching the Nelson House this city at 500 p m,
having come eighty-two miles in nine hours and forty
minutes including hour for unch at LakeyiIle The
weather was fine all the way and the roads good The
scenery along the route was beautiful, the bloom Of
spring beng upon every growing thing No mishap OF
kind occurred from start To finish On arrival here
the dismOuuted and after arranging their toilets at
the Nelson House went the Hudson River Railroad
station where spccel train was waiting for them con-
ssting Of locomotive and Mr. Yanderbts special car,
IN which were cooks and walters had lunch ready
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19
DYING FROM CANCER IN THE THROAT

Gustave De Paetz, variety actor, age fifty
five, died at No 15s Cnryste-st Sunday from
in the throat About thirteen months ago he began to
suffer from pain at the root Of the tongue. He de-
scribed the sensation similar to that produced by
hshbone sticking OF his tonss As the trouble in
creased he consulted physician, who said that 1t
caused by cancer. De Paetz had his throat examined
by other physicians and at several hospitals and he
told that nothing could be done for him His symptoms
were similar 20 those OF General Grant, one side OF the
thrOat aud the tongue being affected lie endured great
pain, had frequent henOrrhages and unable To par
take OF solid food for several weeks previous TO his DEATH
DE Paetz was born In Germany, but his father was q
Frenchman He came TO ths city thirtyfOur years
and played German characters the Bowery theatres.
At one time he stage manager at the Atlantic Gar
den and he had similar place at the Noks Theatre lie
was usually known as Mr. GusLaYe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19
RESCUE or A sHIPwRECKED CREW,

ST. JoHN's, May 18 (SpeciaD.-A dispatch
from Catalina states that two vessels the William and
Carrie Kane, dismastcd IN furious southeast
gale off Cape Bonavista the night of Wednesday last
The same squall wrecked completely the two vessels.
There arrived in this city to-day by the steamer Curlew
the whole ships Of the lost Norwegian bark, Anne
Christine This ship landed cargo OF at Cork early
in April Having ballastcd she proceeded to bound
to Quebec About midnight OF May7 the bark crashed
into huge iceberg which shattered her bows The vessel
filed sank almost instantaneousy. panic seized
the crew. They saved nothing. Next day they rOwed
steadily for Newfoundland coast. Toward evening
large threenasted steamship with black funnel and
red stripe the top hove in sight The ship
wrecked crew made frantic signals of distress. Tie
steamship neared the boat, made half detour OF ia
specOn and then sailed away, leaving the beatcd
ers their fate Before sunset however the French
ship Cornelius StOkem came In sight. The shpwreckco
crew taken board and conveyed TO Saint Pierre,
where they handed TO the French authorities
cared for til next day. when they received board
the mail steamer Curcw and conveyed to St. Johns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19
INVESTIGATION ~ wDIAY TERRITORY.

Sr. LOUIS, May Is (SDeeiah. ii. l..
Dawes OF Massachusetts. accompanied by his daughter
and son. Miss Annie L. Dawes aud IL. L. Dawes, jr ac-
oosipied by Eraptor, arrived I'm this city this
morning aud registered at the Southern Hotel Mr
Dawes is chairman OF the Senate ubCommttee on In
dian Affairs. and together with Senator Maxey Of the
committee no arrived last night Is on the way to
Muscogcc Indian Territory. where they will meet sena-
tors Morgan, OF Alabama Jones. OF Arkansas, and In
gals OF Kansas. and Secretary EndicotL said Senator
Dawes: I'VE are authorized To inyc'gato the present
condition Of the Indian tribes In the Indian Territory TO
inquire into the reported frauds existing In the Indian
Agency Department and to examine into the title Of the
lands occupied by white settlers. Under the latter
head tho oklahoma boomers and the question OF
their right 10 invade aud settle ~ the Territory The
OF leases Indians To cattlemcn and companies
organized iOr the purpose OF raising and hcrdug cattle
VIII also bc looked into and reported upon by the com
mttec Il Will require len-th of time TO perform
the work well and Will not be In the nature OF
IA pleasure trip. Another branch Of the Committee ON
Indian ATr, on similar mission 10 Dakota and the
Northern states and Territories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


THE MANCHESTER Cur RACE-In the betting OH the race
for Manchester cup 10 be at Manchester on Nay
% r. Jardines four-year-Od chestnut colt Bornco Is
the fayorite at against 2 Fourteen TO one Is offered
against the American horse Eole owned by i. Gebhard
THE CANADIAN BoATMEN.-In the House OF Commons
tonight Lord Woscleys letter expressing III the highest
appreciation Of the valuable aid rendered Dy
the Canadian bOatmen was laid on the table.
DOVER FOR PRINCESS BEATRICE-Jobn Bright has
written apublic eterappTOv the Parliamentary grant
$4,000 a year to Princess Beatrice as a dover MI
Bright that he Is astonished TO see Liberals OBJECT
small grant while silent concerning the oN-
travagance OF the Government over unjust wars
ENGLAND AND SPAN--In the House OF Commons this
afternoon Lord Edmund Ftzmaurce announced that he
Government regretted TO inform the House tbat
the negotiations which had been carried on with
spain commercial treaty had terminated unsalis-
factoriy. The Government could only consider the re-
cent actions of Spain refusal TO fulhl the funda
mental conclusions OF the declaration Of December IL
The object OF the negotiations now broken OH was
to obtain England the most favored nation treat
ment.
GENERAL MERRITT's SUCCRssOR.-EX-GovernorI Thomas
Waller, of Connecticut, the new COnsulGenera OF tho
United states at London was presented by MS pfedc-
cessOr General Merritt, TO the BoTdNayOr Of London
on Friday and assumed his duties at the consulate to-
day. Merritt Will visit the Continent before re-
turning 10 United States. LibbeOs H. Mitchell vice.
consul and deputy consul general at London has re-
sip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
COMING OF THE IOCIrsTa

CHICAGO, May ia dispatch from Bridgeport ILL.,,
that the seventeen ocusts have found
large numbers close to the surface OF the ground aud
moving upward. The indications are strong that an
unusually large swarm Will appear In a short time
ANARCHISTS RULED OUT
CHICAGO. May ls.-Iho Trades Assembly OF Chicago
has decided not to permit Socialists and Anarchists
such participate In It's annual parade. resolution
has also been adopted prohibiting the carrying OF
banners in the procession other than trades
unions the American flag This provision is directed
against the black and red flag OF tho Anarchists and
Socialists.
VERDICT AGAINST AN INSURANCE COMPANY
DEs MONIES Iowa, May lS.-Mrs Sadie McConkey, OF
Dubuque. has obtained Judgment Ia the United states
Court here against the Travellers Insurance Company,
with COSTS amounting to $780, tho life OF her
band, who f0unu dead In his Office In the Far West
with pistol In his hand and his papers disturbed
Examination showed a shortage OF Sfl 200 In his
The theory OF the plaintiff that he had bsen
forced TO open the safe by burglar who, obtaining the
missing money ana securities shot him and placed the
revolver In his hand.
SALE OF AN OLD COURT HOUSE.
BOSTON. May 1S.-The old United States Court House
at Temontst and Temple place sold at public auc.
on to-day Samuel Johnson acting the trustees OF
the estate Of W. f. Weld, for s255,oO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19
TELEPHONE PROPERTY Alta CHED.

BosToN, May Is (SpeciaD.-An attachment
was this morning placed at Lowell on the real estate,
bank stock bonds and all the property that could be
found belonging William A. Ingham. Charles j. Gid
den. william II. Bent. Loren y. Downs and Alonzo r.
Coburn. by James W. Bennett Alexander W. Sherman
and Henry L. Tbbets in action Of tort TO recover for
alleged fraudulent representations TO the original
uf the Erie Telephone stock The defendants were
the officers OF the Eric Telephone Company and the
plaintiffs were large purchasers The defendants, II is
asserted IN selling this stock made false representations
It's original cost, what IL then earning and
what It would earn in the future James W. Bennett Is
present president OF tho Erie Company and Sherman
Is OF the directors General Butler and william III An
derson are attorneys for tho Plaintiffs. The
returnabc at the june term OF the Mddlesex County su-
pcTiOr Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19
SERIOUS CHARGES BY A DYING WOMAN

Mrs. John McAnerney, age twenty three, OF
No 80 Canast Jersey CITY, died yesterday under such
suspicious circumstances that her husband arrcsed
he is held to await the result OF investigation which
County PhycianConverse has directed Coroner Hughes
TO make. About two hours before her death Mrs
McAnerney gave birth TO a child She told DR.. Smith
that she had fallen down stairs and injured herself
badly. The woman grew rapidly worse and when she
realized that she must die she said that what she mad
told him about falling down stairs false. Dr. Smith
sent for Dr. Rae, and In the presence OF both Mrs.
McAnerney said that her husband had gwen her tefr-
BILE beating the previous sunday. Dr. Converse as
sisted by Drs 81 th and Rae made autopsy yester-
day found the womans body covered with bruises.
apparent that she had been kicked as she was
jured internally. Immediately after the autopsy Dr.
Converse gave the order for inquest. The family
lived on the floor of a threeStory frame tenement
house. Patrick Kitrick, Mrs McAnerney's father, her
younger brother aud David Hardy, young man.
boarded with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-19
DYNAMuTEEs SENTENCED FOX LIFE

LONDON, May 1S.-Mr Phelps, the new
Minister from the United States, sat alongside OF Justice
Hawkins in the Old Bailey Court to-day. when Cunning
ham Burton sentenced TO penal serviude for
lie. The Lord Mayor Of London also present and
the court room was crowded with people In charging
the jury judge called attention to the fact that Bur
toms statement not made under oath and
sequenty entitled to little credence The whole charge
clearly against the prisoners. verdict OF guilty
rendered by the jury, which remained out only
fifteen minutes. Cunningham maintained his selfcom-
posurc, but Burton broke down and sobbed When the
prisoners asked II they had anything say why
sentence OF the law should not be passed upon them
Cunningham protested that he was innocent He said
that he was willing 10 accept penal servude for life,
ing his Innocence said that the whole power OF England
aud the United states had been brought to bear against
him, and ne hoped the day would como when ne would
In sentencing the prisoners Justice Hawkins said they
had been convicted OF crime as bad cruel and wicked
had entered the heart OF IL could be
too we known that neither her Majesty the Queen
her advisers could be intitndated by any such means
The humanity OF those in charge OF the prosecution alone
treason, conviction Of which ther lives would have
been forfeited
ment by American giving the full details of the dyna
mite plots Burton, IT is stated, was one
Robert Emmett Association or The Sons
Of Freedom Each centre directed party OF plottcrs
VINO were unknown 70 oach other thercfOfea party Of
men might be working in the plot the
she Pcs the sCeety was each oT TaS
Rosa, but who lived In Philadelphia
Burton founded the society. The Gowerst explosion
done by an elder brother OF Cunningham resem-
bling the latter who escaped to America Immediately
after the explosion. Burton directed oil explosions
except that al London Bridge. He detailed Cunning.
ham and another man TO blow up the Tower. Cunning.
ham only watched while the other man
placed the explosives. The accomplice es-
capped before the fuse was consumed. Three
enectei the Westminster EXPLOSIONS. two of whom
IN female attire, carried the explosives in their hoop
skirts.
Tie attempt to blow up the Albert Memorial failed,
owing 10 the closing OF the gate The package Of dyna
mile was probably sti In the Serpentnc.