davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-12
DEoR RON OF BHE m4FHRIOR DBrbitN.
l...I<X,

lDEoR s0N OF gHE EftT WRlDR DBi shitO'
MANI.
WAsHhNeToN, July lh.--phe secre-
.tary of the interior has sent the follow
ing telegram 10 w. A. Towers and
fThOs. A. Lee, committee for the
stock association ut Kansas Ciby, Mo. .
"WAsHIsGTOr, JA,lN IA. 1856
| ~ have carefully considered your
Telegram Of the l0th Inst. Theaninal-
Industry law prohibits the driving
from one state or territory to another
OF any live stock by any person, etc +,
knowing them to be Affected with any
contagious, infectious or command
cable disease. The owners whose
herds are foreIbly stopped Ia
the Indian Territory declare
THAT their cattle are not 30 affected.
THE people OF Texas, Colorado, Mis-
souri, and other states have an equal, N
\ not greater, right to drive their
stock, not Infected with the prohibited
diseases, through and over the trails Of
the Indian Territory and the Neutral
Strip, as you have to occupy these
lands without your leases frem the In
dian tribes. An inspector has been sent
TO open and keep open the trails for
4 the passage of cattle. III the people who
are oeeupy ing THESE lands with their
herds continue their forcikle obstTue-
tons OF the trails, measures will be
taken TO remove theD and their herds
az once.h
4 The Sollowlng Instructions were also
telegraphsd TO inspector Armstrong
at the Cheyenne and ATapahoe
agency In the Indian Territory:
"The owners OF the cattle driving
their herds noFthwaTd through the
Indian Territory and the public lands
"trip north OF the Texas Panhandle
Ilare complaining that their passage on
and over the estAb llshed trails In the
vicinity OF Fort Supply 10 obstructed
by parties herdlng cattle ON these
Hands. Go at once To the region OF the
ldisturbance and take active measures
to open and keep open for all cattle
having no infectious diseases all es.
tablished trails that may be found
closed or Obstrucied in any way, eb-
cept by the proper and competent eAl-
thority OF United States courts hav-Dg
lurisdiction. Notify the obstruct on.
ats that their stock will be removed
from the Territory II they continue
their obstruction 10 the established
trail. PIP ~ Il. Y u. LAMAA,
| ~. anf ''oeeretary, etc.,
Il A similar obstruction OF cattle trails
under Secretary Isllei's administra.
tion occurred last year and action sim
liar TO the Instructions contained In
the above order was taken. The traih
were opened by Inspector BENEDICT
who led number Of drovts over th'
trails. H % is
THE, ExPLAssTI0H OF THE LusSEEs
KANSAS Cry, Mo-, July ll.-1fh'
following, which will be published
here tomorrow, is the telegram e
which Secretary Lamar to-day 10
ferred, and which is mentioned In the
Washington press dispatches;
III HKAnsAs CITY, Mo-, July ~.
lt'ro Hiop. LQ q. Lamar, Secretary OF tno 10
partmsnt OF The interior, Washington
'tThe letter OF Representative say
Iers OF Texas, OF July 2, also the tele,,
grams OF Mr.. SRyers aud Gov. lrclhno
81 July 3, concerning the Texas cattle.
krail obetruotiOnE, cOgtalna many
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-12
rnoM A Lrsern srANproNE

FROM A LESSEE sTAaDPoiSX
MI, Lee In an interview to'n'ep'
cites In support Of tho sisseiuen~
made to Secretary hamAr the Ieso'E
tions adopted by the ya5ions css's ~
sociatlons Of Southern Colorado hsa'
sas, the Indian TeritoSy and noi''
ern Texas last spring, all expre'''ns
determination to prevent m. sns
passage OF Sonthefn IAts
cattle over, bheir ianssa.
He asserts that the anly iDleils.au1
which has been offered ~ 70 pis ri,,.,
ing the infectious cattle nom " lss, ~,
the trails. and passing shiough ~
lures who're there II no tfAi. ~,
also says that secsetaTy Lamar ., D.v'' u
10. day 10 not similar 70 ln'' 49,
Secretarg Tellso The lana Nh
an ordor 10 opea an old l,a laa vii" Viii
had baen soras time lnclpsm III.
numeous fenced pastures w. nal
retary I.amars order 10 opn est,Ie,
whleh, MS II Is maintsinep, ~
men have MOI attempted % e'O's'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-12
THE slasATsoN mAps etbsn a. ~.
Yhe following was telsh', ,a,.
.aora,ayv az tho interior tonignI

aeoretary Of the interior 'on' MI, d
nKAEsAs crTs, no, w !, ,hs
EATo Hon. l.. u. q. Lanla' y
Intorioz, " Arlington 4 s.,.asved.
"Yonr telegram Of io.dsy y g sssn miA-
our message seems 10 bs .'s.a S' ,hat We
ronstrued, and II 70 Is n,n ~ make
havs unfortunately ,sy.,l ,s,'u undsrsicod
n Washington !, NV NJ boz Aisc most
Distinctly and =! po'' y sc'6SsirSctioDa @
sHhidh have been nssa; 4, no ~ 70 he
Ia made by tho Isncr ~ I'D trails.
passage OF cattle cgs ,,,, WV moi mol and
No. ,, ,1ip'ss oispucied, , We Ss
Lne "" ~ make ou.ce so,,
clearly unds.s!s g y we s's naisctsdhsrds
are now sl.s ElIg',aS E. % a and owe
.ss ,ns, xhsrs % trails have sss' y
lssft exl fslRnpe
'....s.s' ~ 800 ~ F<se
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-12

WAsHfNeFoN, July ll,--phe secre'
tary of the interior has sent the follow.
ing telegram 20 w. A. Towers and
'rhos. A. Lee, committee for tbs
stock association ut Kansas Ciby, Mo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07
A Deserved Ronor

The faculty and board of trustees of the State
University yesterday conferred the honorary de-
gree of Doctor of Laws upon Drs. Thomas B.
Harvey, of this city, and James F. Hibberd, of
Richmond.
DR.. Harvey, who is a native of Clinton county.
o.. where he was born in 1927, derived his lite
rary education from the Harveysbure Institute,
an early collegiate institution of Warren county,
o., founded by his father, DR.. Jesse Harvey, a
physician of scientific attainments aud emipence
in his profession.
Dr. Harvey graduated from the medical col
lege at Plainfield. in 1851, continuing in active
practice there until 1862, when he was made ex-
aiming surgeon for the Sixth congressional
district, with headquarters at indianapolis,
where he has since made his permanent resi-
dence. DR.. Harvey has received all the official
honors of the various State and county medical
societies. TO which he has contributed numerous
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07
County Commissioners.

The County Commissioners yesterday allowed
small claims amounting to 1862 81, the largest
being 1923 20, Coroner Stratford's fees for May,
a grocery account of 1922 and an appropriation
of SO for the county library. The report of the
superintendent of the Poer Farm, for the quarter
ending May 81 was submitted and approved.
There were at the farm during tine quarter 2l0
paupers, 10 males and forty-nine females The
insane numbered &c. sick, %; paralytic, s;
idiotc, 8; blind. 5; epileptic, 8; crippled T. and
the Americans 1913; Irish, SO; German, 81 En-
glish, 8; Canadian. l. One pauper has been
there twenty five years
At the reauestof petitioners changes were made
in the dividing line of voting precincts Nos 2 and
3, Franklin township and the voting place of pre-
cinct 2. Washington township changed from
school house No. Is to Malott Park. Monday
the commissioners will consider road business,
of which a large amount is to be presented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07
THE CITY In BRIEF.

The Airline road changes time to day.
Twenty deaths in the city were reported last
week.
Before Judge Walker, yesterday, W. 81. Martz
recovered Judgment for $500 attorneys fees
against Samuel L. Warner
Building permits amounting to $14,305 were
issued during the past week, the highest, $4,000,
being to Gen. Thos. A. Morris.
The secretary of the State Board of Agricult-
ure estimates that there will be 68 per cent
of full crop OF wheat harvested in Indiana this
year.
Before Judge Taylor, yesterday, the complaint
of Lew Nicoli against the First National Bank,
to quiet title, was heard and decided in favor Of
plaintiff.
There are six counties -Marion, Perry,
Adams, Greene, Putnam and ST. Joseph-that
have not yet made the May semi annual settle
ment with the State
The members Of the George Ell. Thomas Post.
G.. A. r., with their wives and daughters, win
| meet at their hall on Tuesday evening, to organ
| ize woman's relief corps
The Link Belt Manufacturing Company, of
Chicago filed n suit in the United States Court
Crowder, of Nero Sullivan county, for 81, 900
Anna VI. Ludwig wants divorce from Robert
c., on account of cruel treatment, she alleging
that at different times he inhumanly beat her.
They were married April 10, 1880, and she left
him Sept. l, 1884
Marriage licenses were granted yesterday to
| Charles Engelking and Lizzie Vahling, Henry
M. Mehrling and Luiie M. Powers, Andrew
Reinhart and Agnes Allen, Arthur Rhoads and
and Alice S. Turner.
The physicians interested in the series of di-
dactic lectures for nurses to be delivered at the
| hospital, under the auspices of the Nightingale
Association, will meet at the Office of Drs. p. FL.
and H. Jameson. at o'clock this evening
The Young Peoples Christian Temperance
Union will meet to morrow night at their head
quarters, No rs North Pennsylvania street, to
| arrange for flower mission work at Plainfeld,
| and for the next newsboys' social good at
tendance is desired.
The commencement exercises of the Indian
apolis Seminary, for which tickets have been is
sued, will take place ON Tuesday evening, at
Plymouth Church. The graduating class will
give reception on Wednesday evening at the
seminary, which is strictly invitational.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07

New York, June 6-The bronze statue of
"The Pilgrim" by J. @. A. Ward, was unveiled
to-day in the presence of the New England So
ciety, of New York. and many distinguished
persons. among them exPresident Arthur and a
large concourse of citizens. The ceremony be-
gan with PRAYER by Assistant Bishop Potter;
then followed an address by Park Commissioners
Beekman The societies then sang the Pill
grim's Chorus from Verdis III Puritani,' and
the ceremonies closed with a commemorative
address by George William Curtis. The speaker
was frequently interrupted by applause The
statue is heroic in size. and is placed upon
granite pedestal with bronze panels 1t is that
of man about forty years of age and looking
away toward the West. He is attired in the old
pilgrim costume
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07

A meeting of number of prominent business
men and citizens was held at the United States
Court room, yesterday afternoon for the pur-
pose of arranging for an old-fashioned
celebration of the coming Fourth of Ju-
ly, at the State fair grounds. 1t
was ascertained that as special features the re-
nowned Busch Zouaves, of St. Louis, and the
celebrated Ford Zouaves, of Chicago, can be
secured, making with the two Zouave
companies here, the Richardson and the
Rice, a zouave battalion and the only one in the
country. The other military companies of the
city will take part. and also number of COM
panies of the State militia from neighboring
towns of the State. The entertainment will con-
sist of exhibition drills, and conclude with a
grand sham battle.
Yesterdays meeting was informal. and no final
place was fixed upon. but the subject was re-
ferred to citizens executive committee
L. Brown. John 7. Brush. j. L. Nc
Master Irwin Robbins. N r. Ruckle
w. d. Wies, j. II. Carnahan, j. M. Payer, j.
A. Closer, Albert Salem, B. A. Richardson, W.
G. David. r. S. Foster L. F. Ritter, Stanton J.
Peele, Chas. H. McCarer
This committee is to recommend programme
for the day. aud report to a business mems meet
ing, to be held in the United States Court room
on next Tuesday at 4 P. NJ, to which meeting all
citizens are invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07

papers, as also TO the American Medical
Association. He is not infrequently
sought in consultation and is regarded
line of his special practice, and is often called to
adjacent States in critical surgical cases. As a
medical educator DIR. Harvey stands in the front
rank, holding general clinics once week, at
either the college or city hospitals for sixteen
years, and for the same time serving as the pro-
lessor of medical and surgical diseases OF women.
His clinics and lectures have been sought alike
by students and active practitioners
Tho ,tegree has not been conferred by the state
University before upon physicians, except to
Dr. Theophilus Parvin, now OF Philadelphia,
and who was a graduate of the university. The
selection of DIR. Hibberd and Dr. Harvey for this
honor, which has been somewhat lavishly con-
ferred by various colleges on the legal and cler-
icaf professions. and is now granted by the
highest formal educational body liz the State,
will meet the approval Of the profession
throughout Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07

eluding Mantell. Viola Allen and others. The
old comedies will be revived. and Mr.. McVicker
will perform in some of the comedy roles.
Leonard Grover has been playing In Brooklyn
In a comedy Of MS own creation. The role, that
Of French dancing master. h said to be very
amusing.
Miss FortescuA, the disappointed fancee of
Lord Garmoyle, will not visit this country, as
stated. 1t is said she cannot act, but that her
notoriety draws good houses
J. K Emmett is playing to empty benches at
the Thalia Theater, New York. The American
public are great Jays" but they manage to
drop about ten years after the necessity for it.
Madame Janish will return to this country
next season and bring with her Victsrien Sar-
dou, the great .dramatist, who will personally
superintend the production Of her new play
written by him.
New York Dramatic News s'Talk of gall"
said a well known boniface on the Square:
what do you think of thisf Last year / kept a
man and his wife all summer at my house and
they went away owing ne big bill They got
good salaries all the season, but never sent me a
cent, nor even an excuse for not sending one.
This morning got this dispatch from Chicago"
The dispatch read: "Send me fifty dollars and
get my room ready at once Send money by
telegraph" The dispatch was further marked,
collect
Lucy Hooper, writing from Paris, says that
-
expected next season. The highly successful
debuts of Mrs. Clara Poole King mile Polni)
at Tortola, as Nancy in Martha, of Miss Annie
Lppincott (Anita Armourl as Annetta in Girls
Pine o la Comare' at Trieste, and of Miss Arthur
ada Arturi) at Parma as Marguerite in Faust =
give brilliant encouragement to their young
countrywomen who are still studying under the
care of one or the other of the great singing
teachers of Paris. In Nine. Marchesis gradu-
ating class this year are to be found Miss Sebass
mile. Donati), of New York; Miss Mary John
ston, of Washington, and Miss Tiff of Brook
lyn. The first-named young student will sing
next winter at Barcelona The plans of the
other two young ladies arc still in allegiance.
They both possess charming soprano
voices and great dramatic ability. Miss
Hall, who was a fellow student of Miss
Gertrude Griswold's at the Paris Conservatoire
some years ago. and who has since been singing
with much successin Italy, is now lying very il!
at Marseilles. Miss Parker is now taking her
last lessons from Mime. de Lagrange, and will
make her debut on the lyric stage next winter.
Miss Nellie Evarest, of Philadelphia, will con-
tinue her studies under the care of Nine Mar
chest for another year. Thus it will be seen that
if ever the much-talked-of project of an Ameri
can opera troupe were to be put into execution
there would be no lack of prime dome for it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07
Church Services To-Day.

Rev. John A. Broadus, of Louisville, will
preach at the First Baptist Church to-day.
Rev. Dr. Mcconnell will preach at Rob erts
Park Church. In the evening praise meeting
before preaching service.
Rev. Jacob Norris, of Charlottesville, will
preach atSecond Presbyterian Church this morn
ing No evening service.
Rev. e. j. Gantz. of Ohio, will preach at the
Central Christian Church this morning, and at
the Third Christian Church tonight.
At Meridian street Church, Rev. Dr. Alabaster
will preach. Morning topic, 1.-THE Methodist
Class,meeting" Evening topic, Sacrifice of
Christ"
Rev. A. Marine will preach at Central avenue
Church to-day. Morning topic, Evolution and
Regeneration" Evening topic, 1.-THE Express
Image of the Personal God"
the morning service at Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church will be conducted by Professor
r. Benton, of Butler University. The evening
service will be a praise service by Professor
Lewis Ell. Jones and William III. Clarke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07

About half past o'clock yesterday morning
Thomas Eyron, about seventy years of age and
of unsound mind, was brought by the patrol
wagon to the station house. He says he is from
Wisconsin, but any particular place he
cannot name. Day before yesterday
people in Decatur township saw him
wandering in the woods shoeless and pantsless
They took him to the Poor Farm. where his
needs were supplied, but, he being non-resi
dent. they could not keep him. He had watch
and small amount of money. No satisfactory
account can be got from him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07

Yesterday, before the full Superior Court
bench, the case of John T. Pressly against Al
fred and j. G. S. Harrison and Robert n. Lamb,
receiver, came up or demurrer. PressIy recently
filed an additional paragraph of complaint,
charging agreement and collision be
tween the Harrisons and Lamb. and also
setting up the illegality of the latters appoint
ment as receiver. Lamb filed his separate
answer iustifying his appointment and conduct
as receiver. To this Pressly demurred, on the
ground that the facts stated were not sufficient
TO constitute an answer Senator Winter and
Charles W. Smith argued in favor of the de-
murrer, and Judges Miller and Hill and john b.
Elan against it. 1t was overruled. and the case
will now be tried in Superior Court No. 8
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07
AN INTERESTING FAMILY.
Elizabeth Apple and Her Descendants-Five
Generations Under One Roof.

The visit Of Mrs. Elizabeth Apple to her grand
chusetts avenue, has caused an interesting
episode in their family history. For time it
has brought FIVE generations under one roof.
Lightweight years ago Mrs. Apple was born in
Hamilton, o., on the Oath of June. Her father,
Mr.. Shearer, came to Indianapolis when it was a
struggling village, with lite to confirm
the sanguine views of the more enthusiastic that
the place would attain the magnitude of large
and wealthy city. Mr. Shearer owned the land,
and improvements on it, where Scudder's stables
are now on West Ohio street. Mrs. Apple and
her sisters sewed, fitted and put down the
carpet on the first State-house in this
city, her brother being awarded
many years she has lived near Lebanon, Boone
county this State She retains her faculties,
and to great extent the physical strength of
her prime. She says she can walk mile with
out being fatgued. From her visit to Mrs.
Fowler she is deriving the keenest enjoyment,
it brings around her her daughter, Mrs.
Buchanan, widow of the late Thomas Buchanan,
her granddaughter, Mrs Fowler and sister, her
great-granddaughter, Mrs. John Wallet, and
two great-great,g granddaughter children of the
last named. Mrs. Buchanan is sixty eight
years of age. Her husband, member of the
firm OF Hamilton 81 Buchanan, was
killed by horse nine years ago. Her
brother is wellknown pillow manufacturer.
Mrs. Apple is of direct descent from the Springer
whose heirs have set up claim to the land on
which the city of Wilmington Del, stands.
When at home she attends to much of her
household affairs. She will continue her visit to
relatives here for some time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07
The Presbyterian Church in japan.

Mr.. N. Tamura, of Toxic, Japan is in the city,
stopping at the Grand Hotel, for a brief rest
He has been in America nearly three
years. and is now on lecturing tour.
He will return to Japan next year,
and will become the pastor of a Presbyterian
church in that country. "The first Presbyte.
rian Church in Japan was founded twelve years
ago." he stated to journal reporter last night
There are now thirty churches with member
ship of over 1000 persons. The pastors are all
natives, and some of them have re-
ceived their education at home, although
the majority of them have been educated in
this country by the church. The membership
of the denomination is growing rapidly, and great
progress is being made by the missionaries. !"
Mr. Tamura will remain in this city during this
week, and on next Sunday will lecture in Craw
louisville
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07
Plays and Players.

Henry E. Abbey will return to Europe this
week.
Annie Ellsler has been engaged for THE
World
Lillian Russell will take benefit Eext month
As the Casino.
Sydney Rosenfeld will repeat his lecture ON
s'Sfage Humor" soon.
Agnes Hollick and Paul Arthur will sing in
Brooklyn this summer.
Eloise Willis is engaged for the Fourteenth
street Theater stock company.
John E. Owens will next season revive his old
plays in short starring tour.
Maurice Barrymore is engaged for the season
at the Haymarket Theater, London.
Mr. Frank Tannehill, jr., has made success
rs Jagon in 1.-THE Strangers of Paris
It is definitely decided that Harry Lee will
star in meodrana called THE Don.n
John T. Raymond begins his engagement at
the Madison-square Theater next Monday.
The Lyceum Theater is closed. Creditors are
bouncing upon it, and the outlook is gloomy.
Edward j. Buckley is playing at Niho's Gar
den in Around the World in Eighty Days"
Jennie Yeamans will play "a Parlor Match
In the smaller towns during the coming season.
John r. Sullivan will go with Thatcher. Prim-
rose 81 Vests MInstrels, and pese la Muldoon
Harry Brown and his Folly Company will pro-
0uce lAlo0, anu ING CIeiu u Tue OlOt OF
Cold
Nat c. Goodwin has not pleased the Boston
critics with the extravaganza entitled Bottoms
Dream"
Dore Davidson has left the "Straugiers OF
Paris company because of bookings in dime
museums.
Edwin Thorne has new play entitled Hearts
and Handouts" which will be produced in Chi
cago in September.
Mark Twain's tom Sawyer" is failure. and
even at Hartford and New Haven the authors
home, it failed TO draw.
May Robson and E. A. Sothern are in the cast
OF In Chancery." which is to oe produced at the
MADISON square Tneater.
George Bronze, a weli-known actor. and who
recently kept famous chophouse on Twenty
seventh street, New York, sdead
Edwin Booth will spend the summer at New.
Rors. Lawrence Barrett at Cohassett, and Dion
DOucicauit goes To Australia
I.os'na w. sokes and Marion Terry. the latter a
olS.er % Esien, Will come 10 this country next
oe~''n On" pr'uuee series of light pieces.
"a Capita r'se, Dan Sullys latest conceit
winch was tr'sa at Pastors Theater. New York
last Monday, is said to be only partial success
Frank Thornton who appeared in Nav Vel,
Ia the cast OF The Private Secretarv y - a. ~
way to Australia to produce the same farce
comedy
Manager J. ii. Mcvicker, Of Chicago. win trv
20 revive the stock system in Chicago by initias-
Ing short season with . strong company. IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07
The chinese Murder at s.. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. June 6.-Ah Lung, a vilanous-
looking Chinaman, was arrested at the Union
Depot this morning. He is the "Highbinder'
who was sent. from San Francisco, money being
supplied him by Chyo Con. one of the three
Chinese now under arrest for furnishing the $500
which was paid for Sam Johnsons murder. All
Lung admitted, after his arrest, that he had
served seven year term in the penitentiary
in California. Canton Cinnamon mere state pos
tively that he Is well known desperate, aad
that they have known for month that he was
coming here to manage the murder of Johnson
as victim siso All Lung denies this, and says
he came simply to settle difficulties between the
Hong Kong and Canton societies He was held