davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-15
The Fire Record.

Mention was made in yesterdays Sentinel
OF the burning OF barn northeast OF the
city the night before. II wa, the PROF cry
of David Miles, dairFman who resides near
Woodruff Plsce. The barn and It's contents,
intludiDg valuable horse, was totally de-
s,rayed and Mr.. Miles WAS badly burned
about the hands ard face in saving bis live
stock. Loss, 1923 So. Insured ia the Royal,
of Liverpool.
Early yesterday morning the Department
was called out to extinguish n blszs IN
Ballweg & Co.'S box factory. which origi.
mated in the shaving room. Loss, SOS. In.
sured in the Cleveland aud Brown agency.
Later in the day the residence OF Willis
Wright, near the Pan Handle shops. took
fire from defective fiue. The fire was ex-
tins uished by several employees OF Christian
and Showers establishment. Loss, $50.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-15

The Sons OF the Covenant completed the
business of their annual meeting and adj
journed yesterday afternoon. The greater
part of the day was spent in discussing GER
tain changes in the constitution. proposed to
the meeting by committee appointed for
the purpose. Resolutions thanking the
lodges, prees and people of Indianapolis, for
courtesies, were passed, aud 3 dispatch was
received from Mr.. Freidlander, of Cincin-
nau. accepting the position of Trustee OF the
Cieveisnd Asylum. After electing the toll
lowing officers the meeting adjourned;
Presldent-Jscob FuIthe Cincinnsti
rltst Ice Presldent-B. Mahier, CleTeland.
vile. ~
Treasurer-Morris Bauer, Cincinnati.
sccretsry-A- Abraham Cincinnati.
sergeant at ArIns-A. Metzyer Cincinnati
'enersl tonmittee-A. Marks, city: Joseph Nav,
simon Noifstein. A. Betterlnan l. Levi ana wi.
liam Herpstein. Cincinnati
District Court OF Approximations Abraham Ma
than Dufker and ". J. Mack Cincjnnafi. W p
rulgcr, Madison: Nathan Morris, city.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-15


The business OF the State Medical Society
was pushed through in . hurry yesterday
and final adjournment was had at noon.
But two papers were read before the meeting
the others on the programme being referred
to the Committee on Publication without
reading. Resolutions covering the following
propositions were passed: That in future
the annual sessions shonld be two instead OF
three days in duration; tina. papers must be
In the hands OF the Committee on Arrange.
ments twenty five days before the meeting.
and that all papers OF more than 5000 words
should be returned TO their authors to be cut
down to their required length, and, in case
OF refusal, they should not be published
The Allen County Society cent dispatch
70 the meeting congratulating the members
on tie selection Of Dr.. Gregg as its Pres-
dent. With > brief address from that off,
cial and the appointment Of the folio wing
standing committee. the Society adjourned
to meet IN this city on the. second Tuesday
in Msy, 1856:
On Ethics-Drs. T. w. Newcomer, city; J, Z
Lyons, Huntington: +. W. Beard. Vincennes: H.
d. WOOD, Angola; William Flynn. Marion
- On ArranEements-Drs. John Chambers, John
Oliver, q. y, WOODEN, ID. q. Brian, L. l. Todd, all
OF this city
ON Pueiication-Drs. F.. i. Hodges. Allison
Maxwell. K. 5. Elder city; W. H. shultse. LeDa.
non: a.. W. H. kemper. Muncie.
On NeerolOgy-D. j. Hibberd, Richmond.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-15

AT the conclusion OF the Kansas City In
dianspolis game on Wednesday several hun
dred cowardiy curs, who maize pretensious
OF being men, stoned Umpire Hoover rs he
was leaving the grounds, bat ne climb sd into
heck ard escsped before they did him any
bodily BARN. They labored under the deiu-
zion that he gave Indianapolis the best OF it
at every point losing sight OF the fact tn at
the cowboy" team which represents that
city played more like wooden men than bali
players. To win game from Kansas City
Indianapolis does net need the assistance of
81 umpire. They can beat 'en every day
in the week with ease.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-15

Biersan second, Ten Booker third, Favor
fourth. The others punched In close behind
Tiue-2:3sL. The Gro I'd went wild at the
finish, and never was such pushing rash.
ing and shouting heard or seea-s great
Iace-the time being second only tn that of
Pat Msloy IN the Dsrby.of 1879 when il was
msde Ia 2:37. The closing race was mile
heats for naidens. If three years old allowed
five pounds; IL four ten pounds: il five and
upward, eighteen pounds. Monocrst, the ia
vorite, won in two straight heats. Compen-
cation ran second in the first heat but Sio.
cum won in the second heat; Compensation
third, Belle B fourth. Adonis asd Earnest
distanced. Time Al. l:44lS.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-15
YESTERDAYS ACCIDENTS.
The Johnson Family In for Fair
Share of Mishaps-A Child's Fall.

John Johnson met with painful though
not serious accident yesterday morning at
the bridge over Little Eagle Creek, three
miles from the city. He walked out on the
bridge to show the contractor the high water
mark, and as he stopped over hsavy piece
OF iron fell and struck him on the top of the
lead, sharp corner OF the iron cutting q
cash three inches long in his scalp. He was
brought TO the city to have his wound
dressed.
James Johnson, brother of John. while
standing on . street car platform smoking
yesterday, had spark OF fire from bis cigar
blown into his right eye. His pain wasin.
tense for several hours, and his eye became
very much infsmed, but medical treatment.
was had, and by supper time he was resting
easily, with good prospect OF no greater
inconvenience from his accident.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-15
Cabinetmaker Versus Painter.

John Headlund, cabinetmsEer of Ken.
lucky avenue. became involved in q uarrel
yesterday evening with painter named
Millender, and fight ensued. Heaaluud was
cut in the face and head, but not seriously.
1t is understood he will enter q prosecution
against his antagonist in the courta.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-15
The New Military Company.

The members of the new military company
meet Saturday evening at 5s East Market
street to complete their organization. The
company is made mp of first-class material,
and promises to he credit to the city. In
conducting the affairs OF the company high
standard, both social and military, will be
maintained. 1t is proposed TO go into camp
on the lakes for few weeks this summer.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-15

The State Board of Education was in ses.
sion sgain yesterday at the office of the State
Superintendent, and almost the entire dav
was spent in considering the examination
questions of applicants for State licenses.
1t 10 undentood that some twenty.fve
licences will be granted. bat the successfui
applicants will not be announced for . few
days The election Of two members of the
Beard OF Trustees of the State University
resulted IN the selection of DR.. ]. ID. Max
well. Of Bloomington, who succeeds himself,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-15
New York WINS Again.

NEw YORK, May 1.-THE New York and
Detroit League Clubs played here to day, and
the local club won by superior work at the
bat The Dstroits had Gsizsn pitching and
Moore catching end both were little off in
their play. 1t rained here all day, aud all
thought game could not be played, but the
weather cleared just before the game was
called. The eeneral fielding play was coed,
oil but three OF the eIrors which were laid
10 Detroit being battery blunders. Score:
New ork ............... 5 0-S
Detroit ................... o u , o -3
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-15
A Serious Fall

Matte Keller, residing at 525 North ILL
nois street. met with quite painful accident
at late hour yesterday afternoon, falling
down long fight of stairs and breaking
both bones of her leg. She was conveyed to
the City Hospital and though somewhat
bruised besides the more serious injury of
her limb. her condition was not thought to
be dangerous.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-15

Perry Tomline on Indicted.
The Grand Jury yesterday indicted Perry
Tomlinson for his murderous attack on John
Bridges. OF the latter it may be remarked
that las was able 10 be up and around yes.
terday.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-15
what's The Matter with "Glft show"

CINCINNATI, HAY 14-To-dAy's game was
uninteresting. Timely batting on tbs part
of the Oincinnatis secured them another VIC
tory from the champions. Attendance
2,Oe0.
Cincinnati ................ 9 0 o. 3
Nets. B | 0 q y U q q D
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-15
Church Social.

The ladies of the Fifth Presbyterian Church
will give q social at the residence of Mrs.
Gideon B. Thompson, l2S West Vermont
street this evening and ice cream and cake
will be served. The proceeds of the social
will 60 into the funds OF the church.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-15

Reader, protect yourself and those de
pendent upon you against accident by SO
curing certificate ia ths National Bsnei
Association, Of this city.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-15
The Avengers are Advancing.
LEnO O Nav II

Toledcs. o 2 O 50
On .-.-...-.....---. o 0-S
Base Hits-ToledOt, .: Omat as. D.
Errors-Toledos. 6: 0msDas
Pi;cheTs-Hendrickss and Brennan.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-15
STRAYED.

0TRAYkO-B,ack horse: bad on halter Rs,pra
BIRCH. Ia
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-15
WANTED.

IA ANTkD-By a girl. a position 20 do light
" mouse work N private family. Apply at
once at 2sS South East street. II
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

A 3. AMES announces his opening Of busiress
~. in Real Estate. Rentals and Insurance (at,
Delaware streets. PATRONAGE desired: especs ALI
properties for rent. 10
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-15

w ANTED-SiiuaJQ1 as ciice.boy messenger
w boy, Or honest work oiany kind best OF ref
erences. Address q ?, Sentinel office. IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03
The Trunk Mystery.

PITTsBURG, May 2.-There are no new
developments in the trunk mystery which
was developed at the union station in this
city yesterday. The body has been lying
at Flannery's undertaking rooms and during
the morning large number OF Italians
viewed the remains, but no one Identified
them. The detectives here are endeavorlng
to follow UP clue obtained this morning.
A man answering the description OF the
parties who checked the trunk at Chicago
was seen at the union station here last
evening Just before the trunk was opened,
but he disappeared and has not yet been
found. This afternoon Mrs. Bonistalli, the
wife of Smithfield street Italian confec-
toner, visited Flannery's and identified the
body as that of Pietro CaruSO, her brother,
a former peanut vendor of this city, who
went to Chicago several years ago. Al
though the corpse was very much bloated
she is positive it is that of her brother.
Antonio SablinO, who viewed the corpse a
short time afterwards, also recognized it as
the body of Caruso. He stated that he
worked with the deceased on railroad
near Chicago for year. He was always
regarded as peaceable man and was never
known to pick quarrel with anyone.
The remains of Caruso, the trunk victim,
were buried this afternoon in Uniondale
cemetery. 1t is now believed that he was
chloroformed and placed in the trunk alive
and afterwards died of suffocation. The
fact that vomit was discovered in the trunk
and that his lungs were badly congested
strengthens this theory. The detectives
here have been unable to discover any clue
that would lead to the clearing up OF the
mystery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
A Beautiful Place. Where the Air
IntOXicates and Temptation
AhnundS

Correspondence of the Louisville Times.
Washington is one of the most beautiful
cities in the world and in the winter time, at
least, its climate is peculiarly delightful.
The sky above it is fresh, blue concave,
looking as if it were waiting to be cut up
into spring violets; the sun shines with a
warm, golden luster, bringing heat and
beauty like healing ON its wings; the air is
as pure and transparent and exhilarating as
if it had been just waited from the balsamic
pines upon high mountain side; there is
no smoke or dirt or dust-no SCOT in the
atmosphere-and it is almost impossible to
soil collars or cuffs or shirt fronts by wear
ing them. Trade and manufactures are not
there to give the sky its black coating from
the grimy smoke of furnaces and rolling
mills. All is serene and nice and beauti-
fully untarnished. But it is easy enough to
soil the soul there. The malarial atmos-
phere may be ever so clean, yet will the
most spotless spirit have need to be very
cautious else its whitenesS shall be smirched.
There is an intangible miaSma about the
place, moral malaria, which benumbS the
better sentiments and throws the soul itself
into uneasy but profound sleep. People
breathe the thin air which barely rippleS
the blue Potomac in its coming, and they
grow intoxicated as if it were champagne;
they become frivolous, and day by day the
moral sentiments are weakened until no
great temptation can be resisted. Then
they fall, and if they are found out there is
a scandal. It is place where one who
searches for temptation need not go far to
find them. 1t is the one spot of all the
world, perhaps, where the petition LEAD
us not into temptatiOn'' is most needed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The fire is still making headway in the
mine at Preston colliery where the explo-
sion occurred. The mules have been taken
out and preparations are being made to
flood the mine.
Philip Schloss of Terre Haute, Ind, a
clothier, has assigned. Liabilities, $780,
900; assets 5000
Andre Gill, the French caricaturist, died
at the Carenton lunatic asylum, A years OF
age.
Thomas Neville, nine years prisoner at
Columbus, received from Cleveland in 1879,
suicided at the penitentiary this evening by
taking poison.
The Cincinnati postofice was removed
yesterday into the new government build
ing on Fifth street, between Walnut and
Main.
Notice has been given by the Western
Union Telegraph company that it will pay
its operators in Chicago for all extra work.
Johnson's hub and spoke factory at
Portsmouth, o., burned yesterday. Loss,
$50, 900; insured.
A strike inaugurated at the South Chicago
rolling mills yesterday has caused both the
steel and rail mills to be shut down, and
some 100 men are thrown out OF employ
ment
Smallpox has broken out in a female
academy at Montreal. Two cases have
already developed.
The executive committee Of the National
Civil Service Reform association has voted
the next annual meeting in Newport m A1is
gust. Mr.. George William Curtis will pre-
side and deliver the address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03
The Blue Jackets at Panama.

PANAMA, May ALL is quiet here. The
town has been in charge of the national
troops since 1 p. m. yesterday. During the
armistice of forty-hours many, probably the
greater portion of the rebels escaped, TAX
ing with them their arms. The health of
the naval force is quite good. The First
battalion is at Panama. The artillery
with gatling guns are stationed along
the line at Matachin, Don Pablo and other
places. Admiral Jenett has gone to Colon,
and has ordered the extra forces to return
to their stations. The cOntingents from the
Pacific and North Atlantic fleets have re-
turned to their ships. The Second battalion
will probably return to their steamer
on Nav 6. The conduct of the
United States forces has been exemplary.
Three deaths have occurred during their
STAY here. Thomas Brennan, fireman OH
the Allowance, was shot in the leg April "a
by Private Murray of the Second battalion,
and died on the Doth. Brennan was drunk
and violent and assaulted Murray with a
knife. Murray seized a rifle and shot him.
On the same night Private David Irvine
of Capt. Cochran's company was shot by
Sentinel James McAulay while trying to
run the lines. Angus Fleming, seaman
apprentice, died from fever in the hospital
on the 3Oth. A detachment of the First
battalion, under Col. Haywood, expects to
remain at Panama until peace and good
government are assured. The last detach-
ment of Blue Jackets left Panama to-day.
Among over 1000 men there has been only
one case of intoxication. Gen. Azipurn is
on board the French flagship Refine Blanche.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03
NO More FHoochimoo.

WASHINGTON, May .. - Commander
Nichols, commanding the Pinta, writes to
the naval department from Sitka, Alaska,
under date of March 81, .lld says in part:
The Chillcats are semewl.1 1rstt tt,easy and say
they will have no more white men among
them. There has been a great deal of
''Hoochinoo" among them this winter.
They have threatened the white men, but
have committed no overt act, and
probably will not, though they have
not the fear of the man-of-war
that some of the rest have, owing to the
fact that their village is about twenty miles
above the river bar, and only accessible by
canoes. The Russian citizens of this place
and the missionaries are having some
trouble owing to the alleged encroachments
of the missionaries on land claimed to be
within the town limits. 1t has eliminated
in an injunction forbidding the missionaries
to do further work until the case can be de-
cided at the May term of court. l heard of
a case of witchcraft at Hondyi. During the
winter man and woman were tied up
and starved to death. The authors of it
were apparently unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03
Fears of a Riot.

JOLIET, ILL.,, May 2.-Four companies OF
state troops, numbering 254 men, are now
here under arms The striking stone cut
ters number 1900, and still maintain a
threatening attitude but no collision has
vet occurred. Four hundred strikers have
left Lamont, ILL.,, to join the strikers. Two
companies of troops have gone to meet
them, and public excitement is great, as a
battle is feared. 1t is thought the strikers
will not be so fOolhardy as to make an at
tack or refuse to dsperse when commanded
to. By Adj. Gen. Vance's orders, a Gatling
gun. 5, 600 rounds of ammunition, 200 over
coats and 35 tents were sent to Joliet this
morning.
Gen. Vance has just sent the following
dispatch to the governor: ''About 1880 p.
m. $50 strikers from Dumont approached
Sanger & Nobe's quarries where two COM
panies of Col. Benefits command were
posed, under direction of Col. S. W.
Mum, special deputy sheriff. Capt. Jack
sons company was placed in ambush.
Lieut.. ST. Clair's company COM
manded the road to Joliet. The
strikers were halted by Deputy Sheriff
mum and commanded to disperse and re-
turn to their homes unmolested which they
refused Brandishing their clubs they cried,
'sOn to Joliet; no man shall work. The
companies deployed, closed in on the flanks
and seventy strikers were captured, with
the assistance of deputies. and marched as
prisoners to Joliet. They are now held by
the sheriff in Maj Woods battery armory.
Can't. Blanchard's company and Capt. Mad
denis company, two and a half miles south
of the Sanger quarry, were placed on a
special train and run to LOckpOrt. Under
Col. Bennett they deployed as skirmishers,
covering nearly a mile front, and are now
securing the country between Lockport and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03
MIDDLETON NOT MOVING,
Nor VIII He Move Until He Receiyea
Reinforcements and Supplies.
The Situation Serious at All Points.
Murdered Priests and People.

WINNIPEG, May 2.-The latest news
from the front is contained in the following
dispatch received by Chief Commissioner
Wrigley this morning. 1t came by courier
to Humboldt, the wire being down west of
that point: Fish Creek, May 2.-Thanks
for all you are doing. The steamer has
stuck six miles from here below the elbow.
l have sent BedsOn with teams to empty
her. Your idea of ponies or oxen is very
good. SwinfOrd and Bell also thought of
it. Our wounded are doing very well and
have all gone this evening to Saskatoon to
the settlers houses. I have searched
for and have seen no signs of
the enemy. All the houses up to Gabriers
crossing, north, / found vacant. 1t is be-
lieved that most of the occupants have been
forced to join Riel. Everyone here is in
excellent spirits and anxious to get ON.
FRED MIDDLETON.
BISHOP TACHE's TELEGRAMs.
Yesterday afternoon Archbishop Tache
received brief telegram from Father
Claude of Calgary, stating that Father
Tourmand had been accidentally killed by
the half-breeds, and also that news of the
massacre Of priests at Frog lake had been
confirmed. His grace does not know where
Father Claude got his information, but
pOOQ
authority, although it is strange that such
news should come by way of Calgary. He
has, as yet, received no further particulars.
Father TOurmands has since 1868 been
parish priest at Batoche. In that year he
passed through the city en- route to his mis-
sion and stopped with Archbishop Tache.
He has never been East since, however, and
neither has he since been seen by his grace
He is Frenchman by birth and was made
oblate father in 1869. He is middle-aged
man, but his grace knows nothing regard
ing his life. The dispatch received does
not give any particulars as to the date of his
death. A SOuriSfOrd correspondent writes
as follows:
BAND OF INDIANS FROM DAKOTA
passed through recently, as they said for
Moose mountain. They were very insolent
and threatened to raid some houses in this
vicinity. Meeting, however, with some op-
position from settlers they continued their
journey, having done no harm beyond
pilfering. A Calgary dispatch says: Ad-
vices from Edmonton referring to the Frog
Lake massacre, state that Quinn and
Delaney were invited out to have parley
and were then shot. No reliable informa-
tion appears to have been obtained regard
ing the women prisoners, with the Indians.
Col. Oumil, while en- route north
was suddenly taken sick. DIR. Hender-
son has been called and pronounces it
impossible for Col. Oumil to go. He has
contracted severe cold and is now lying in
the hospital here. Maj. Gen. Strange, with
the SiXty-ffth battalion. would arrive at
Edmonton to-day. Immediately On his az
rival infantry will garrison Fort Saskatche-
wan and Edmonton, while large number
of mounted men, including the mounted
p olice under Capt. Perry, will make forced
marches eastward along both banks of the
Saskatchewan. Maj. Gen. Strange expects
to have force moving by Monday next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03
Dfsastrous Fire at killings.

BILLINGS, Mont, May 8, 1:2O a. H.
This town was visited by a great disaster
tonight. The First National bank, the
property of Stebbins, Mund & Co., Tulley
& Freeze, the recently consolidated Herald,
Post and Rustler outfit known as the Ga
zette, owned by Alexander Devine and 9TH
ers, andall of the Improvements on the block,
were destroyed. The fire occurred at such
a late hour that the full details of loss and
insurance cannot be given.
Such loss on a new town like Billings
is serious set back, but the people there
are thrifty and tireless and will
soon restore the ruin wrought.
The bank outfit is in the hands of an en-
terprising firm, the resident member being
the rustler Mund, and he can't be dis
couraged by either fire or famine. And
Alexander Devine Of the burnt-Out news
paper is a salamander who cares no more
for the roaring of fire than he does for the
ravages of fire-water. Billings will be but
temporary sufferer from the fire.