davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-15

WE would like to have the o. o Supreme
Court illustrated in the daily press. Not that
we care to see what they look like but simply
to have justice overtake them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-15

The death of Hon. B. Crate Brown recalls
Ahe bizarre campaign made by the Demo
cratic party in 1872. A more incongruous
crew never followed human being than at
tempted to rally under the banner of Greeley
and Brown. Poor Horace Greeley. his great
mind turned by nobody knows what, allowed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-15

THEY are still burying Rel up in the British
dominions. The friends of actor Mccullough
are still discussing the question as to where his
remains shall finally be placed. Time was when
a mans body put out of sight and thought
when he was dead and his family given an o.
portuni.y to dwell upon his memory and spirit
ual qualities if they so desired. A return to
that excellent method of procedure would doubt
less be agreeable to great part Of the COM
muDity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-15

THE great Vienna jewery robbery, whereby
valuables to the amount of 100000 forms
were carried off, is ascribed to American
artists. Has the Ohio Supreme Court been
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-15

IT is said that the woman, Mollie Kerr,
who threw stone through the depot window,
has been sent to the work house for ten days
Is hanging played out9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-15

Telephone Calls.
Business Office. 23S Editorial Rooms PAP
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-15
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

COLONIES of Indiana people are locating in
Arkansas
ALICE HUNT, a young lady of Oxford, Chenan-
go county N Y, has been made totally blind
from sting of bee upon her finger
STEPHEN BENNETT, of Montpelier, Vt, has a
greenback, stained with blood that was in his
sons pocket when he was killed in battle twenty
one years ago.
A New YORK man had his wife arrested for
carrying a concealed weapon. In court it was
shown that she was in the habit of taking off her
wooden leg and beating him with it.
BoARDER, that doughnut spare;
You'd better dine cake.
For doughnuts with twist
Are apt to cause headache.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16
wAsHIyGToy NOTES
wA-mSoroS. Monday, June IS.

wAsISGroS. Monday. June Is. 1895.
THE UNrrED STATES STEAMER ONAHA.-TAe United
state steamer Omaha Will remain NJ her present
anchorage 30 Ncw.York until tho arrival or thc Bar
ihodl aud the ceremonies attending u arc over
She viii then 90 90 tho navy yard and be locked
MAILFRDM GREENLAND. Tho vicc-consul at Copen-
hagen has informed the state Department that he has
N,t receive. from Greenland locked mail pouch and
several loose letter, for recly Belief Expedition.
lie Will forward them 10 Washington.
CoMrrLIED TO TAKE 4 FURLouGu.-Commi sioner
Cnimau summoned 10 his Office this morning the entire
force Of the statistical Bureau OF the Agricultural De-
partmcnt numbering fwcntyOn persons OF both sexes
aud announced thst there would remain 10 money TO
nay their salaries after June 70 They were al FUR
Laughed without pay from that date until July /.
Fish FROM CANADIAN WATERS Judge MoCuc. solicitor
OF the Treasury given opinion 10 Secretary Man
ming that shadincs or heggn.s caught in Canadian
waters American nshermen In boats OF less than nvo
tons burden he admitted to the United states free OF
duty question a- 10 whether tnsio ish were dutaDle
under the general lava Of the country arose from the
fact that tho Warrington reciprocity treaty OF 1871 VIII
expire on July l.
ExPoRrs or CATTLE, HoGs AID BEsF.-rhe chief OF
the Bureau OF Statistics reports tho total values OF tho
norris from the United states OF domestic cattle, hOga
beef pork AMI dairy products rs follows: May 1850,
~ POO SOP May, 1884, - 5ll9iO; five months ended
NAV 81 1885 80 1889; i've months ended May 81,
lsIi 3I.lGI.670 Beef and pork products seven
months onded Nay 81, 1888 S5i297ds5; beef and
pork products seven months ended May 81, 1854,
$40 lOI.352
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16
CLOSE OF TIE CnAELIER INSTITUTE.

The thirtieth and last commencement OF
the Charer Institute took place last evening in the
chapel which was filed with tho relatives and friends
Of the pupils. on tho platform wore seated the Row
Drs Howard Crowby. II. NJ Field and d. 5. wilson.
the professors and other guests The exercises opened
with an overture by tho orchestra, and ut
o'clock the pupils entered singing Professor Chsrer
then made an address which he babe his pupils fare
we'll At the close hs remarks he presented with
beautiful by the members OF the graduating
Afer the singing OF " My Country ts OF Thee by tho
pnDl, and the audience, the ministers mentioned male
short and then the distribution Of med
ais and diplomas. Those who received the latter
WenceslaO BOrda, James Barry Lounsberry. Alberto
Caslmro Fowler, Sidney Mabbatt 1artshOrns, George
Frederick Schwars aad Hermann Adoph Uni. The dis.
trbutlon OF prizes to honor pupils WAS as follows;
First class: Wcnceslao Borda. John FOgg Twombly a.
= schwarz and A. C. Fowler second class; Charles :.
Iowther Arthur G. GwynDo. Orlando Hartman Edwin
BRYANT Walker, john Young Lavery. Frank Norris
Uartshorne Louis Nordinger third class A. Whitaker
Hopper; fourth class Henry Mayer Richard Iayery
Henry ". Paddock, Scgundo Alvarez; nth class :
Rockland Tying IIomans, Robert X Mcl.oa and Hiram
NJ Knapp primary department, Manfred Uh. g. <.
Sanger. Robert scove, Herbert sooylle George Low
Their lr. Edwin Bach. X. CroSman and Frederick parnly
The singing Of the DoXoogy closed the exercises aor
which Professor Charlier held reception IN the parlors
The school established In 1888 and Is Situated In
Fyninth-st opposite the Park. The professor retrcs
on account Of ~ health and As yet purchaser
has been found for the large school building and tho
school In gil probability will not be reopened In the fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16
THE OUTLOOK IN OHIO.
WHAT ONO POLITICIANS WHO ARE OK EASTERN
TRIPS SAY OF II.

WHAT OHIO POLITICIANS WHO ARE or EASTERN
TRIPS SAY OF II.
There have been n number of Ohioans hero
within day or two, including prominent politicians or
both partes among whom there has been considerable
Comment over tho nomination Of Judge Foraker for
Governor and tho prospective Democratic action. Con
FRESHMAN william Mckinley, who came here direct from
springfield on his way Boston. whore his wife is un
dereong medical treatment described the convention
the largest finest most harmonious and most enthusi
asa ever held by the Republicans OF that State. Tho
he considers the best that could have been
made J. A. Long, OF the Akron Iron Company, who was
for,nerly member Of the Ohio Republican Committee,
saws that the party could elect yellow dog for Gov
ernor this year. thoroughly disorganzcd are tho DEM
ocrats IL lis opinion well as Major Mckinley $.
that Governor Hoadly win be forced to accept renom
ination.
Ex-Congros,man d. Il. Paigo, chairman Of the Demo
cratic state Committee OF Ohio predicts that Hoadly
will be ronominated and that ho will defeat Foraker
IA he dd twoyears ago, Colonel Isaac Reilly OF New
ark whe belongs to tho Thurnan faction, says mat he
believes Uoadly carry tho STATE again. Among the
htt al gOsslp ohio there f. to tho eject that
Governor Oadlys reluctance TO run or Governor Is be
cose OF hi. Senatorial aspirations III he should for
Governor ho that no would be obliged to make
bargain with Mclean who wants tho senstorship I'm the
vent OF Democratic victory else suffer defeat. Two
wears ago The Enquirer Mr.. McIean's paper pursued
him Indignantly until within two weeks or election
turned I'm work fer Mr. iloadly III he il not candi
date for Governor Mr. Op1y would be In position, as
the present incumbent of tina. Gsyv ~ work ror tho
geuatOr-hln 70 greater advantage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16

OF the state with special view Of preparing for Asst
cholera. 1t was hoped To have the State In cesolv
condition before the arrival OF the cholera Now In.
work of inspection must stop. I'd view Of tha
ravages Of the cholera in Spain aud the action q
the Governor the Board held special meeting TO-DAY =
consider the situation. James T. Gardiner the Dreco
Of the State Survey resigned his position owing to TIA
Governors veto. 1t was decided that the board mua
limit Its work to the mere registration Of such doe1
ments came to 1t from the local boards nm
regular barely suces to defrsS
the expenses.
preparation is 800 900. Tho cost Of registration taksa
up nearly the entire amount There least 10000
death certificates month and the utmost ONE man car
register is 1000 in that time We running be.
hind To provide against disease have got to rely
upon the operations local boards In Instance
these boards lack skilled knowledge Appeals como IN
daily for inspector expert engineering work. We
need at least two three special inspectors respond
to the applications received daily"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16
OPENING A SUMNER HOME FOR TIE POOR

The annual opening OF the summer nome OF
the Church Of the Holy Communion took place yesterday
and n new cottage consecrated ny the Rev. Dr.
Henry ottet rector OF that church This home situated
Mt Ashford HILL n. " was given &c the church In 1881
by Mrs Mary Grimm, OF Dresden, ana consisted at That
time of one large building surrounded by ninety acres OF
land ere the poor parshioncrs of Dr. Moitets church
snend Two weeks OF the summer, breathing pure country
dir and gaining health and strength, ana only AZ an
expense Of 81 60 each Since the FIRST opening OF thc
home about people have enjoyed ITS hospitality;
and as dimensions have Increased so that 10y people
can he accommodated tme more persons VIII helped
is sunrner than before. The institution. supcrin-
tended by Miss X X. viee, is supported by voluntary
coatributions; and, although the expenses since ts
commencement have sif".2.sa 20 aseHt -l9.VpQ, y
bsndsome surplus still remains The new cottage which
wa. Yesterday the GIT OF Mrs ChsresW
ogden and was erected in memory OF her father after
whom Il was named-FrazIer Cottage. Inc nome now
consists OF main building. three cottages and pretty
little church. where services are held twice week
After the Of tho new building yesterday by
DR. Motet dinner served. Among other gnests and
parshone OF the church present were Tue rev DE-
b. H. Warren and wife. the Rev Prescott EvaTtsa son
OF Senator Eyarts; the Pew. Henry ChamDeIlane the
Rev Mr.. and Mrs. Ranger, Mr. ana MRS. tbfres W.
Ogden, Mr.. and Mrs. John O. Atwater and the Misses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16
WHY HUGO SLIGHTED THE CHEESE.
Mnr u Relrs Liter 70 ne BIllnore AIa,rlccn.

Jeanne Hugo, the granddaughter and tho
idol OF tho pset having manifested strong objection 10
leaning tho alphabet her thor thiRkng To sharpen
her energies, told her one day that until she had
Tho frat twelve letters she would have dessert 4no
frat thing tho child did 10 pour out her troubles 10
qrandpapa, ready To Hson, but on this occasion
noweress 10 Interfere. However, TO tighten the pIVa-
ton OF bls little darling ho proposed to her that tey
should suffer togetherhe would touch nodcssert so long
a. she had TO abstain Jeanne approved the arrahgr
ment For many days Victor Hugo persiAtenty refused
dessert alleging various reasons Tor not
mt one evening Jeanne having To bed before un
nsr certain Kind Of cheese OF when no was pattyu
larly fond placed upon the table iho snyory ouvr
assailed his ostrlls and Hugo had almost broken MS
epga CEMENT whom he suddenly remembered ine solemn
promise made the child ard checked himself ueh 10
he of his daughter-inaw Joannes mother
That lady suspectng something mysterons aIpehieu '"
him to tell her tho meaning OF HE strange penaVior
Seeing help for It, Victor Hugo very lneeky
cast do wn his eyes and made clean breast OF IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16
NOW Aes CUSTOMS OFFICIALS TO BE PAID,


tom House employees in June Is becoming quite serious
matter Auditor Treiche OF the Custom House, said
Yesterday TO TRIBUNE reporter that he had just re-
eeiyed telegram from Secretary Manning ordering him
to DAY the aborers who work by the dag. No answer
had been received however to the Auditors letter, ask
ing instructions in regard TO the payment OF the
other employees In this letter he had made specia men
zion of several classes which, he Thought ought at al
hazards to he promptly paid. Among these were ihe
clerks whose expire on June 30 a. the question
eight arise whether they would not have claim on inc
Government for their salaries until the GATE OF payment
Another class whose pay Auditor Treiceel thought,
ought not to be withheld comprised the night service
wachmen the merchant appraisers, ana the storckeep
ers of bonded warehouses; The salaries OF all thesc
officials are pad To the Government by the steamship
Companies the merchants and the warehouse propre-
over 10 the employees. The money for the salaries has
already paid in and yet cannot be dsDureh De-
cause the order from the Treasury Department torbhs
All payinents in Juno. The Auditor said that ne hau
sufficient money hand to make some payments IN the
moot urgent he dared do nothing without
authority from Washington lie expressed the belief
howeyer that some action would soon be taken. Among
the possibe ways OF remedying the difficulty, he sug
rested that about 100000 which have been paid ont
for interest and costs in suits against the collector
might be properly transferred To some other account
leaving balance OF this amount for the collection OF
customs appropriation The payment or interest ami
costs in such he ssd Is not properly part OF the
EXPENSE OF collecting CUSTOMS and when the Governmon
aud COSTS they arc not created 70 tho
account No half.monthly salaries will be paid this
month The payment OF salaries III the middle OF the
month s not right Of employees. and IN view OF the
present difficulties will be discontinued for the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16
FUTURE or THE BRIDGE.

Mayor Grace said yesterday that the veto OF
tho Bridge bill by the Governor left matters precisely
where they were before. The trustees would simply
GO ON and perform their duties and make no radical
Changes The Bridge approaches could not be extended
The courts had decided that pillars could not be
In the street TO support the NewYork extension. and
therefore nothing could be done In this particular APP
pareutly nothing could be done until new blu was pre-
pared and became q law ,, ,.,,.a
II that Mayor Low Controller Brnkerhof,
and Cty Auditor voege, OF Brooklyn, will meet this
week 20 appoint eight Bridge trustees In place OF those
whose terms have expired II s understood that Prcsl-
dent stranahan is unwilling to accept reappointnent
Some of the Democratic trustees show uncommon
anxiety for resppointmsnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16

Runs earnedcinennat Brooslyn r. Sass gu ei,
Brooklyn Left on basesTcmennat n8ns gIays
sSs OuNG9s@na and aioy ONE ransosm
boIiNi5 Three-base hts-swartwood, l. Iwo.oase
hsts-Jones L. BALDWIN, McPhee II fhshey., ! !
Phlips T. wld pitchssMcCsdery O. Passed balls balls
none. Hit by pitcher-McCahery' T. oinpn0-
Time. Gals. po,o
The Cincinnati and METROPOLITAN mines pay ine ~
Grounds to-day. The scheduled 10 DE pay o .,
S,oncv Island next sunday between the Brooklyn anu
81. Louis clubs viii be played at Washington fark
to-day ,,.z .,oro1 In Nawark
and the former after an interesting game Inc
was q
Jersey CIty..-...-....------ .-..-V n .
Newarks IN NewaTk & E,rors-Jersey
hIts-JerSey CITY, lOi O. NiAo'"
4 NeMark. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16
OLD MAIDS DRIVE HIN TO DRINK.

William Davenport confronted Justice Duffy
again in the jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
He was accused OF drunkenness "Why did you get
drunk" asked the Justice. az
"Y0ur Honor, because the house where I'VE Is niea
with old maids"
Five dollars, William"
The Inc was paid Davenport is a tall, fnely formed
man who has recently attracted the attention OF the
police by his numerous eccentricties. About three
ago he arrested for pulling cigar smoke Into
a paper bag which contained canary bird Al another
time he carried around small dog which he OCCASION
ally ged the end cord attached 20 his cane
lives at No. Is Washington place and at one time
was veil and favoraiy known as an artist and designer
OF no mean merit lie has Appeared at the bar OF the
Jefferson Market Police Court four times Ia the last four
weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16
UNIVERSITY or Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA, June 10 (SpeciaD. The ono
hundred and twentynnth annual Commencement OF tho
University of Pennsylvania to confer degrees arts
science philosophy law aud medicine. was held at tho
Academy OF Music this morning The only dereos given
to women In the department o mnsc and tho sue
cessfu candidates were Jane Miller Wilson and Mary
Elizabeth Davey. The honorary degree OF Master OF
Arts was conferred the Rev. Francis d. Hoskn. and
that OF Doctor OF Divinity on the Rev. Charles H. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16

ana from 300 places in Northern Wisconsin and Iowa.
onehundred andaftyave reports say the condition now
Is soed 1875 that better than last year at this teI
90 that 10 per cent bettcr 80 that poor 49, mot
worse Tho bad reports all from the old counties
where the ground Is weedy and where the wheat was
sown late
CHICAGO, June 15-A dispatch to The Times, from
wabash Ind, says: The Hessian fly has made Its APP
pearance In he wheat fields Of this county, and said
10 be inHicting considerable damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16
EewYorh. ....-....-.- aSSS 90 7 o )

49, ns Seyryork II Providence. O. Two-base hits
faIle" saart Padford Passed ballsEwing L. WIN
rtehes B Radbourne. First base On Wor .
Providence base orrors--NeW. ipahi
ppJoyldance J. Struck out-Provdence D. Umpire-DecAe
%pg Was retired in the fifth inning on account OF pau
finger par,
An cxciting game was played at Washington fs'h,
1reatIyn Yesterday and had not the playing Deen 80
aiiJerate the contest would have been greatly ENJOY
sThe came was between the Cincinnat ana DIooxHn
rnhs and the former by superior work at the na
Terrys pitching batted all over the heia. me orr
- was excellent during the early part oi c
game Int he seemed tire greatly toward me ooso'
nd his cnryes were batted freely About Lou spectN
III sre nresent and the admirers Of heavy batting
were Sbant The visiting players took the Lead IN hi, s
,htrd nniny and held it to the end. The honeru nIs
~ l",,,h and BALDWIN we're loudly applauded smith
made some brilliant plays at short stop ana also o sS
~ Ie hatnr The partial spectators on the free seas
Sreomently Missed Umpire washs decisions Inc score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16
Fooled IN TRYING TO JUMP FROM TIE BR1Dos

FOOLED IN TRYING TO JUMP FROM TIE BRLD0H
An unsuccessful attempt at suicide by jump
ing from the Bridge made last evening by Parker
f. DAILY age thirtysix, OF No. 3i5 seventh-st Jersey
City, cornet player He discovered about
o'clock the south roadway, near the centre OF the
river pan TO which he had gained by crossing
the supports the railroad track and climbing down.
Policeman kenny saw him just as he was about climb
ing up the the outside Of the roadway Kenny
shouted to the driver OF truck who his way to
Brooklyn, ana he and caught DAILY before he could
take the fatal leap He taken charge OF by the
ceman and conducted TO the Bridge Police Station. lie
refused to say why he was seeking to kill himself He
was neatly dressed and wore silk hat His wife and
three children live In Jersey City. The prisoner was
locked up in the York Street Police Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16
cnrpprrNa THE BOARD OF HEALTH

ALBANY, June 10 (SpeciaD.-1he State Board
Of Health is seriously crippled by Governor Hirs veto
Of the item of $4,000 In tho supply bill for the use OF
the Board The members Of the Board intended to en-
ploy the money inspecting nuisancss In various parts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16
sHARPS REIGN OF DISORDER NEARLY OVER
Three men standing on the sidewalk at

broadway and Iiberty-st were spashed from head 70
foot yesterday ny mud from Jacob sharps railroad.
ment to make puddles OF mud from three to ak insne.
deem Contractor Wharton says that his WORK mas peeu
nnt hack three days by the NewYork steam Company
the road will not be finished until inc emo
OF the week. The pavement In Unoa square ro V hs
teenth TO Fiteonh-st torn up yesterday ana sns
iaying of the connections between the Broadway sur
face road and the Broadway and Seventh Avenue nHs
WAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16
oUBAN oIGARMAKERs on STRIKE
The go Cuban cigarmakers employed oy

Lozano Peudas Co.. at No 209 Pearst, went Oh s.riEe
Yesterday against reduction in wages of 81 for 1000
cigars For some time there has been more or less
trouble in the Havana cigar trade number o, tns
smaller manufacturers have been permitted Dy III
Greno do Tabac0ueros the union OF the Cuban cigar
makers pay less than the regular scale 0, s wsxs
NOT hermit them to pay higher wages than heir CON,
petitors and they informed their men taa snes nass
r rate and gathered in little group. In Pearst ais
cassng strike and while they were no, a. a o0s IN
rant of The factory to guard against disorder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-16
ENTRIES FOR THE sHEEPsHEAD BAY RACES.

ENTRIES FOR THE SHEEPSHEAD BAY hAOho.
Two important stakes will be decided al
eheepshead Bay to-day, and there will be four other
races In the Tidal one mile for threeyearolds, Tyrant
and Toe Cotton will meet for the first time, and 1t is
probable that the winner of the Kentucky Derby Will DC
able to make the winner OF the Withers and the Belmont
trayH faster than any Trant met at Jerome ParK
eoud II Ia possible though not probable that Wanda
Will start for the Tidal IL she had run better last Sat
urday she would undoubtedly have appeared today ana
eyeu as IT is Pierre Lorard may conclude to test her
again TO see II any of her marvellous speed
of last year remains If she does start no one can tell
what she may do Flllies In June, as has been SAID
eountless times are extremely uncertain quantities
They may run well day and go to pieces the next III
Wanda runs possibly she make 1t lively for iyrant
and Joe Cotton In absence ryranti win probably
Brookwood pressing Cotton hard Tor second
place. go
In the Surf Stakes for twoyear-olds, the D"yors VIII
start Buffalo as well Portland, who failed miseraoy
IN the Foam Stakes last week Pierre Lorllard Will run
sayanac who was unpaced in the Foam. and Dow Drop
Who beat Inspector b. easily Saturday. Unless Port
land ia vastly improved colt since Thursday the nnsh
win probably be between Dew Drop ana george L.
1orards Electric with the chances In favor OF the
latter
Hilarity and Heel-and-Toe ought to run wei IN 'ne
handicap at one and three-eghths miles.
Following is full list Of entries:
FIRST RACE, PURSE $500, ~ MILE
Ynfns Ace Weight Name. AGs. Hetghty