davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-08
SMALLPOX IN MONTREAL.

MONTREAL, Sept 7-There were twelve deaths from
smallpox here on Saturday and fourteen on Sunday.
CONCORD N H., Sept tspeeidD.-rhe officers OF the
state Board OF Health who have returned from CANADA
express tho highest with the ineeiehey
displayed by the City Government OF Montreai 10 "s
deaings with the smallpox epidemic. They say that
immediate action must be taken II NewEngand is to be
spared from the disease The running OF passenger cars
through from Montreal by way OF this city has Deeh
stopped to-day aud all through passengers VIII DC trans
ferrsd at or near the boundary line The suneot Oh
stoppng all trains beyond the line is said 10 DO nnaet
consideration by railway officials To-day iresiaehs
Cannon OF the state board OF Health, said that the
United states tho only power that can estansh m
effcctuai quarantine between Canada and Now-Ehghu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-08
SIXTEEN BULLETS IA lied TO hit HIM

DANvILLE, Va, Sept. IA negro of the
name OF Armstead who recently escaped from JAIL In
Lynchburs, resisted policeman in North Danye this
morning who attempted to arrest him, and firing besaa
ON both sides Armsead fred i've shots at about thirty
wards and ran off when the sixth cap failed him. -Four
noicemeu fired sixteen shots at the negro but nobody
was hurt and escaped after chase OF about
TWO miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-08
MuRpERoUs DIsoRDSR IN OLA AATrAyOocA. :

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 1.-THE body OF
the murderer Williams was cut down from tho beam In
the jsil at q. M to-day and was taken away by his
family. W. T. Nanny. who was wounded In the indie
crimnate shooting of the mob. died this morning
I. Ben Palmer negro who was shot, is low and wib
perhaps die Tho other wounded man Is not seriously
hurt The body Of Mitchell, whom Williams r's'A'"a
will be buried today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-08
PUBLIC BEQOEsrs OF CHARLES IA ULKsER

BosroN, Sept THE will of Charles Faulk-
ner of this city, the following public bequests
To the Chdrens Hospital in Huntington-ave $4,000;
70 the Benevolent Fraternity OF Churches $4,000 10
tarian Association 900 to the Young Mems Chris
tian Union, $5 900; to the Home for Aged Women In
Pcverest 81 O00 TO the homo for Aged Men, el 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-08
Nrws NOTES FROM LONDON.

Mn GIADsTosE's HRALrh-sir Andrew Clark has
diagnosed Mr. Gladstones condition and reports that
the eY Premier 10 sound in health, but that care Is
necessary 20 prevent relapse
JouS BRIGHI's OrIsIos. John Bright has written a
letter I'm which he expressed tho opinion that at this
time everyone who values honesty and decency III pup
c life should submit himself " the true interests OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-08
oIrY oEFroERs cA UeHr IN 4 GAMBLING HOUsE

JACKSON, Mich, Sept THE police force Of
this city having found inadequate to the task Of
keeping the dlsorderly elements straight police COM
mission was organized VITA power to control the police
force. The commission has searched several gambling
houses but failed capture any important persons on
Saturday night they entered new gambling rooin and
found the Mayor and several prominent city officials NO
fak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-08
pEcuLrARrrrEs OF THE NEW COMET.

PHELPS, Sept. THE new comet discovered
by Professor Brooks OF the Red House Observatory,
last week has been successfully observed almost nightly
III the latest observation peculiar flashing OF its light
was noticed. The comet Is In the western evening sky
and is moving eastward 1t will the upraised
arm of the constellation BoOtes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-08
DROWNED IN THE HUDSON.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Sept 7.-This morning two
boats containing number Of summer boarders who are
quartered the Durham boarding started
the river TO hold picnic north OF Barrytown Station.
One boat-load was landed safely the track OF the
Hudson River Railroad The other attempted to pass
through the culvert under the track In II Van
Herwerden and his eleven old son. Of Flushing L
L., Mrs. Jansen, Miss Jansen and Mrs. Andrews. OF
Brooklyn. The food tide running through the eul-
vert swiftly aud the boat dashed against the
tmbers and capsized All the occupants OF the boat
were thrown the water and carried by the tide into
the Their cries for help could be heard long dis
tance and the women Of the other party, who stood
upon the railroad track screamed with anguish Mr.
Andrews put TO the people In the water and
ceeded In rescung all but the little boy, Veie Van Her
werden, who went down before he could reach him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-08

ELMIRA, Sept. z tSpeciaD.-At Alder Run
trestle Pennsylvania, on the Emira and State Limo
Railway. this morning, attemp. made TO wreck
regular train by placing railroad ties at both
ends Of tho long treste such that the train
would be wrecked and thrown down eighty feet into
rsyine Fortunately an engine In charge of Engineer
Winfield Scot aud fireman on its way to this city
and the obstruction just In time to prevent
accident Having a man on the track. Scott
went back and arrested him. He denied having
any knowledge OF the affair. He was placed on the
engine before the open door OF the furnace and by
threats Of ,ding him to the flames confession
drawn from him. He said that he o farm haud. His
name John Welsh. He had worked for the railroad
aud owed the road grudge and took this to get
even. He was taken 70 wesborc and placed In jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-08
INHALATION OLE ARCHpIsHoP WALSH.

DUBLIN, Sept. 7.-Archbishop Walsh was in
stalled I'm office to-day In the Dublin Cathedral The
ceremonies we're witnessed by the Lord Mayor and Cor
marathon Messrs Dayitt and ODoherty, twelve Paria-
menary supporters Of Mr. Parne aud vast concourse
OF people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-08
INCIDENTS IN THE DOMINION.

MONTREAL, Sept. (Speeiab.-A few months
ago James E. Mooney kept the Montreal Theatre on bea'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-08

EROSl IN MAINE
PARMNGTos Me-, Sept 7.-There was frost last night
on the lowlands which considerable damage to corn,
beans aud other crops.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-16
THE CITY In BRIEF.

| Judge Walker yesterday granted Kate l..
| Scho6eld divorce from Charles l.. Schoield,
! on the grounds of abandonment and failure to
| provide.
| Abraham Foster who was sent to the Insane
| Hospital from this city, died there yesterday
| His insanity was the result of wound received
| in the war.
| The first league polo game of the season will
take place at the Meridian Rink to night the con-
! testants being the Meridian club of this city,
and the Dayton (Ohio) club, a crack organiza-
| ton.
The A. NJ. Z. Church on Blackford street is
| enjoying generous revival, under the leader
| ship of Rev. j. NJ Washington, the pastor.
! The seekers are numerous and conversions fire.
| Guent.
Walter Scott, colored man, fell between
| freight cars in the j., NJ & I. yards, yesterday
/ and had leg crushed by the wheels. He was
| attended by DR.. Marsee and sent to the City
| Hospital, where he was resting easy at mid
night
/ In the suit of James E. Twiname against the
Citizens Street Railway Company, for injuries,
sustained by his wife in an accident the jury
| IN Judge Taylors court, last night rendered a
verdict of 81, 800.
John T. Woodward who seems to be in trouble
continually of late. was arrested last night on q
| grand jury indictment. charging him with en-
bezzlement, and gave bail for his future appear
| ance. 1t is claimed that Woodward converted to
| his own use 81, 200 which one of his customers
drew in lottery.
| Sixty coopers employed at the Carey shops
! have quit work, on account of a reduction in
wages They demanded that they be paid SO 1-3
cents PEI hour, and if they cannot get it they
! will seek other employment They are not in
terfering with those who desire to continue work
at the old prices.
| Representative Brownlee, of Grant county
was robbed of $50 by sneak thief who entered
/ his room ut the Denison House Wednesday
| night. Presumably the same man was in Col.
! E. w. McKennas room. and went through his
pockets. but when he found nothing there he
considerably left p half dollar in one of the
| pockets for a stake"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS
eRANp OPERA HousE-..MAY BLOSSOM.

GRAND oPERA-HoUsE-''MAY BLOSSOM.
May Blossom" the Madison-square Theater's
most decided success, and the only play pro
duced by it which has well-sustained dramatic
strength and consistency throughout, was given
its initial presentation in this city at the Grand
Opera-house last night There was good at
tendance and numerous kindly manifestations
OF appreciation of the performance May Bios
son. which is doubtless the best thing Mr. Be-
lasco has yet done, is domestic drama, of very
strong interest The story is not improbable,
its development is natural and easy, and the sit
uatlons are very strongly dramatic. There
IS much in the play that is new and orig
mai, and the scenes are very ingeniously con-
trlyed. The company is one Of uniform excel
ience Miss Cayvan. who plays May Blossom
is an actress of much intelligence and fine pow
ers of expression. She sustained herself par
ticularly Well in the second act where the re-
qulrements of her part were very exacting, and
throughout she was graceful and interesting Mr.
Ben Magin!ey, one of the best character actors
before the public, Mr.. JOS Wheelock, Mr. Forrest
Robinson manly and forcible young actor
and Mr.. W. Ell. Crompton. whose uncle Bart
lett IS one of the most natural performances of
the cast, were assigned to the other leading parts
while those which were of lesser importance were
in capable hands. The play was put on the stage
In good style MAY Blossom" will be repeated
during the remainder of the week.
ENGLIsH's OPERA HOUSE, CRIMES OF LONDON"
The Crimes of London" sensational melo-
drama in five acts, was presented last night at
English's Opera house, to a fair house only The
play is by Mr.. Charles DeKress, an actor graduated
from the ranks of journalism and is conven-
tional story, treated in a skilful manner The
story is somewhat similar to the ''Silver King"
but the developments different Mr.. DeKress has
evolved some very strong situations and the COM
edy element is well brought out; but there is
need of pruning, as the play runs
rather long. The scenic and me-
chanical effects are not particularly striking
or novel The Waterloo bridge at midnight was
the only one worthy of notice. The company is
fair. Miss Maude Stuart of this city, enacted
the role of Nell Tatters, wait, and invested
it with tenderness and feeling that was highly i
credtable. Miss Julia Sheldon. 30 8.achaal,
was clever and acceptable Mr.. &, c. Donald
son, as Ned Starlight acted in forcible man
ner, and Mr-Aifred Beverly. as Ratty Spouter,
was h41norous The rest Of the cast was medi-
oef5. 1.-THE Crimes of London" will hold the
boards the remainder of the week, with the
usual matinee. The low scale of prices of 10,
25, IS and so cents will prevail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-16
Sneoial Train.

The Kankskee line will run special through
train to South Bend, Ind, and return via Golfax
and the Vandalia line. for the members of the
Grand Lodge and subordinate lodges. l. O. O. F.,
members of the Legislature, and all citizens who
wish to avail themselves of this opportunity TO
attend the funeral of the late Hon Schuyler Col
fax This train will be run under the auspices
of the Grand Lodge of /. o. o. F.. at the very
low rate of 81 so for the round trip. Train will
leave here 7:l0 A. NJ. Saturday, the 18th, arrive
at South Bend at 12s45 noon; returning, leave
South Bend about 9P. NJ. arriving 1886 A. NJ.
Sunday. For tekets and information call at
Union Depot ticket Office, and Kankakee line
city Offices, l6 North Meridian street. and 1874
South Illinois street; also at Vandalia Office,
northeast corner of Washington and Illinois
streets. j. w. SHERWOOD, Gen1 Sup't
j. ii. MARTIN, d. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-16
PE7TIS, BASSE7T { co.
A MATRIMONIAL EPISODE.
4 Husband and His New Wife Engage in a
Spirited Fight

Shortly after IL o'clock night before last there
was a great uproar at one of the Circle street
hotels. husband of five-weeks standing was
engaged in the laudable endeavor of kicking
down the door that separated him from his bride.
The bride had the door key in her pocket and
held the fort with great gallantry. A rapid and
i by no means formal interchange of very vocal
compliments between the bride and groom varied
The monotony of the heavy sounding kicks of the
vengeful brogans. 1t was Sterne's startling
that beat its wings against its cage in
protest against its capacity plea for liberty
that has done duty OH thousand platforms. II
can't get out, / can't get out" cried Sternes
starting. You can't get in, cried the starting
of this narrativc-and again the boots Numbered
At length the din became so deafening that the
boarders demanded a suspension of hostilitieS
The bride opened the door and the groom stalked
I'm. 1t seems she had locked him out because he
had given orders to the bar keeper that no more
drinks were to be sent to the room. She had
been drinking too heavily.
How are you old man" inquired the bride
with becoming popularity as the groom entered.
He was in no humor for frivolity go way,
you've been drinking
She declared she had not; how could she after
the orders he had given at the bari This remark
kindled the flame anew. In the classic language
of one of the boardt rs. he just caught her by
the throat shoTed her up against the wall and
swatted her one in the eye" The lady then
wriggled loose, and gathering the water-pitcher
8esolved 1T III choice collection of bric.a- brac
ever the husbands devoted head The battle
was then over, and the remainder of the night
was calm and peaceful He had found his match
The lady at once took the rank of captain, while
She groom will remain a lieutenant, with no
chance of promotion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-16
Personal MENTION.

J. Fl. Holiday, A. NJ. Fletcher, j. f. Pratt.
A, d. Lynch, A. S White and FL. p. Wetsell will
attend the National Board of Trade in Wash
ington, the latter part of the month, delegates
from the local Board of Trade.
Hon. Benjamin F. Claypool. of Connersville,
one of the most prominent men of eastern In
diana, was married yesterday afternoon to Mrs.
Annie L. Clippenger, well known lady of this
city. at the residence Of Mr. ,Jillson, on North
Delaware street The wedding was private,
only the immediate relatives being present.
Mr.. Charles Carney, who has been engaged in
the various hotels of this city for many years,
and who is we'll known by the public as an On.
usually obliging ard courteous gentleman, will
leave for Cleveland tonight, to become clerk at
the Weddell House. His place at the Denison
has been taken by Mr., Joseph Shredder, late of
the Bates House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-16
Hotel Arrivals.

Bates House: A. F. Manning and F. A. Stu
art Lafayette J. L. Scanlan, St. Paul. Ind; B.
S. Bosford and J. p Nye, Auburn. N. Y G. F..
Stevens. Rochester, c. A. Grove, NJ. Stettemen,
NJ S. Brown. w H. Dietcher j. c. Samson, F.
W. Decker B. F. Colfax and w. H. Whiteside,
New York; John Howley. John Oliver, S. q.
Dana and w. S. Forrest. Chicago; j. w. Jones
and w H. Schott Louisville: W. D. Carnahan
Cincinnati r. FL. Lewis, Cleveland; F. l.. Hard
castle Sedalia: j. G. Suit and Frank Beal,
Frankfort Ind; G. W. Cunningham Nashville;
j. w. Lennon, Grand Rapids; ID. d. Blanchard,
New Albany; Mrs. Ii. McBond. Fort Wayne j.
G.. Elston aud C. I'll. Wright Charlottesville;
Mrs Holman and daughter. Aurora, Ind D. NJ.
Knowles Owensburg: c. w. Roane. Springfield,
Mass; L. l. Hartwell, Lawrence, Mass; o. P.
Clark. Richmond II. j. Gausepohl Covington.
KY saCharles Mangold, Lexington, KY; w. G.
Goodwin, Bristol. Conn
Denison: j. W. DeCamp. F. Leidenger, Gin
cinnati; N. c. Lyon, Chicago; A. a. Jackson,
Philadelphia; S. It. Chamberlain Cincinnati; G.
G. Greedy. Toledo; D. A. Keys, New York: G..
Cook aud wife. Boston; W. H Compton; Miss
Alice Coyran Miss Grace Coyran, j. II.
Wheeler and wife New York; g. b. Horton c..
Rubin, Pittsourg l.. NJ. Campbell, Dauville; L.
Harmon, Philadelphia; G. w Reed, Boston; W.
S. Woods, New York; G. r. Miller, Evansville:
w H. McDoel. Chicago: E. a. Newcomb Wash
ington; Fl. H Hobbs, J. FL. Whitam0r<, A. A.
Pope. S. Engle. II. T. Elwood. Chicago: II. w.
Allen. Lafayette l. B. Gum, N. f. Stiles, A w
Bond, New York: E. Fitzgerald Cincinnati; /.
Archer Columbus; L. w. McKenna, Louisville:
W. E. Sabin. New York; f. E. Don, Boston.
Occidental Hotel: j. l.. Farnsworth. Louis
vile, KY; j. L. Wagner Terre Haute; |. N.
Lamb, Fort Wayne; George Armstrong, Sun
bury o. j. o. +. Timmons, Grand Rapids; S.
Knudson, Chicago: T. A. McCollum, Seymour,
Ind. Walter B. Godfrey, New Albany e. NJ
Healey Baltimore; w. c. Mitchell Lafayette;
Mrs Francis Drew, Butler; o. G. Rowland, Ba-
tavia Ind; j. Compton and wife, Columbus, o.;
Miss A. G. Smith Cincinnati John Lee. Ander-
son; w D. Ritehouse. Selma, O.; Joseph Pol
lock, Vincennes; c. @. Egbert, Richmond.
Hotel English: Walter B. Godfrey, New Al
bany Dick Mustard, Anderson; F. L. Moon,
ConnePsvilie; Florence Ashbroke, New York. H.
D. Croker, Chicago; N. Foster, Rochester; C.
Lyon, Dayton: c. ". Hinsdale Springfield; w.
r. Snipes, Columbus, o.; Fred Duno Cincin-
natl: S. G.. Wilson. Detroit E. A. Foster, Chi
cago; VIM A Gabc, Bloomington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-16

Three hundred and ninety one women and chill
drer have been assisted and provided for at the
Home during 1884. Of this number 80 were aged
women seeking for and trying to find homes and
friends 90 were young girls, some of them not
fifteen years old, asking for protection and care;
100 respectable women and girls wanting work
and glad to get it; 80 women and girls tramping
from place to place, not willing to work. yet per-
fectly able to support themselves for this class
a work-house is very much needed) GO chill
dren were with their mothers; s. young girls
were returned to homes or friends Those who
had no homes to 60 to are now in respectable
families, supporting themselves. under the care
of the board of managers of the Home. The
willing workers soon found employment. The
idle, tyamping ones were disposed of as soon as
possible The Home has no open door or friends
for such women or girls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-16
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles Of incorporation of the Ohio Mining,
Lighting, Fael and Motive power Association, of
Aurora, were fled with the Secretary Of State
yesterday. The amount of capital stock is given
as $25 000 and the object of the association will
be mining and sinking of shafts for COAL oil, gas,
salt, or anything that may turn up.
A certificate of the increase of the capital
stock of the State Bank of Warsaw, from $50, 00C
to 800, 600, was filed with the bond of S. w.
Chapman as president, $15 900 surety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-16
Two Conductors Killed.

Charles Croker. conductor on the KankaKee
division of the Big Four road. fell from train
near Earl Park, on Wednesday night, and re-
ceived injuries which resulted in his death in a
few hours. The remains were brought to his
home in this city,
Early yesterday morning John Conroy, a
freight conductor on the c., II. & I. road, fell
between the cars near Morristown, and was in
stantly kiled-his body being horribly mu-
tilatsd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-16
Installation of Officers.

Hope Lodge No, 6. K and L. of H., has in
stalled the following officers P. P, j. H. De-
loss; P, NJ NJ Reynolds; v p, Mrs. F.
Grund; chaplain. Mrs NJ. NJ. Ryan; secretary,
airs s. L. Wade; financial secretary, Miss
Emma Weber; treasurer, George w. Hoffman,;
guide, Mrs Ida Deloss guardian. Mrs G. w.
Hoffman: sentinel. William 9rund; trustees
A. Rosengarten. T. B. Linn. w H. Page: medi-
cal examiners DR.. T. n Bryan, Miss Dr. White
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-16

The grand jury made their final report yester-
day, which shows that they have returned
twenty five indictments for the following of
lenses: Petit larceny 7, burglary and grand
larceny 2, robbery |, petit larceny and receiving
stolen goods g. assault and battery with intent
TO rob /. with intent to murder l, burglary and
petit larceny 2, grand larceny l, embezzlement
], forgery i selling liquor on Sunday 3, disturb
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-16

ing religious meeting 2 The following prisoners
were ordered discharged: John Williams, Mil
ton Jacobs, Harry Dcremus, Victor Uphaus. Mi
chael Cain, George Washington, Charles Kelly
andLouis Krauss About twenty prisoners were
arraigned and entered pleas OF not guilty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-16
To Rink Owners and Rollsr sLatar.

We are prepared to furnish the Henley Rink
and Nickle plated Club Skates at manufacturers
prices The Henley skate is preferred as rink
skate on account of its easy movement and dur
away with all of them in all the particulars that
60 toward making perfect skate. Call or send
for catalogue. HILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
30 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-16
Applications for Diyorce.

Emma Andrews has applied for divorce from
VIM. Andrews, to whom she was married in
August 1882, alleging failure to provide and cru
city. She asks for an allowance of $25 TO prose
restoration of her maiden name, Emma Huen.
Flora Usher is an applicant for divorce from
Albert Usher to whom she was married in Au
gust 1880, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-16
Notice.

Members Of the Legislature can leave their or
bers at the Journal counting room and the pa
per viii be delivered promptly during the SEES
Jon, at their hotels and boarding houses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-16
Didn't Marry as sne should.

KIchmOnu InUep6nuent.
That symphony in Minor which the Ind-
annapolis Journal published, ended unsatisfactory
as everybody agrees. She should have married
"Greifenstett, and gone making music and
money. Boyeson is no good.