davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07

extreme, and many women swooned. But
the officers of the law removed the coffin
and the remains and post
mortem was held. This confirmed,
in every respect, the allegations
OF the police. They said that Interbock
had died from injuries inflicted during a
fight in a restaurant he was accustomed to
visit, and on the night preceding he was
there and became involved in dispute and
his opponent beat him until he was insensi-
bic, then called cab, had the unconscious
man placed within and dumped on the
sidewalk in front of his residence. 1t is
regarded as very strange that none OF the
personal friends Of the dead man ever Sus-
pected that his death was unnatural, and
that the whole case had been worked out
voluntarily by the police, who are now sure
they will prove the murder and undoubtedly
succeed in arreSting and convicting the
slayer.
Princess Lidi Dolgorouki, daughter OF
the late cZar's morganatic widow, has
caused quite a social sensation in Berlin by
appearing as a public performer on the
violin, in gardens concerts and exhibitions.
Her conduct has disgusted her family
and society friends. The princess,
however, is an immense card and
she never fails to draw crowded houses.
She seems to be charmed with the energy
and excitement of her new life, and she
says that she plays in public simply to eX-
hibit her disdain for the conventiOnalities
and prejudices of aristocratic life.
Dispatches from Rome state that the
Catholic bishops of Erie, Nebraska and Da-
kota have left the city for home. Bishop
Richter of Grand Rapids, Mich, and the
Bishop of Cleveland have arrived at Rome,
and been received by the pope.
Miss Mary Anderson and Mr.. Wilson
Barrett have reached an understanding,
which gives the actress the occupation of
the Princess theater during Barrett's Amer
lean tour.
An artistic, formerly pretty well known
in London dramatic and musical circles as
Lily Gray, writes to the London Topical
Times that she cannot quite comprehend
how it is that Mr.. Edward Solomon, the
composer, could marry Lillian Russell in
the United States. Lily Gray says that
she herself was married to Edward
Solomon before registrar in 1878, and that
she was again married to Mr.. Solomon ac
cording to the rites of the Jewish church,
and she claims that she is the mother of his
daughter. ''Since he deserted us ten years
ago." says Lily, ''he has contributed just
70 ShillingS to our support"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
Seventeen Whites Killed by the Arizona
Indians Who are on the War
Path.
Gen. Crooks Scouts After Them in the
Rough Mountains Along the
Gila River.
Bloody History of Geronimo and His
Band in New Mexico and
Arizona.
Whisky Fires the Reds, Which Causes
Them to Leave for Old
Mexico.
Bloody Deeds of the Redskins.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Assistant Adju-
tant General Barber telegraphs the depart
ment from Whipple barracks that Gen.
Crook reports the Indians to be again NOV
ing south. Roach, who has been with six
scouts on the Mexican border for the past
month, to find the Indian women and Chill
dren freed from captivity III Mexico. has
been directed to report for duty to the
commanding officer of troops from Hua-
china, now at Guadaloupe canon.
L. V. Welsh reports that a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
After n Earrister.

MONTREAL, June Ga notary public
named F. Reynard was sentenced in the
supreme court to-day to pay the damage
caused to widow by the notification of
will, through an illegal clause inserted in it
by Reyhard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
Costs Him $4,000 and Loses His
Daughter.

LONDON, June Cit is reported this af-
ternoon that the SANDER case of Charles w.
Adams against Lord Coleridge has been
compromised. The compromise OF settle
ment requires that Lord Coleridge shall
give to Mr. Adams e6, 900 on the occasion
Of the marriage of Mr.. Adams to Mildred,
daughter of Lord Coleridge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
Hard Blow at Mitchell.
Special to the Globe.


MITCHELL, Oak. June 6.-There was
heavy wind here last night at about 1a
o'clock, accompanied by rain and hail. The
buildings of the driving park were entirely
demolished and scattered in every direction.
The loss te the association is estimated at
$1,000. This will not interfere with the
July meeting, as they are now at work re-
building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
Escaped from Jail.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 6.-James
Mcdaniel, the stage robber who was re-
ceutly sentenced to ninety-nine years inn
prisonment at Chester, ILL.,, made his es-
cape from the county Jail yesterday morn
ing by knocking hole through the stone
wall in the bath room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
Charities and Corrections.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The conference
on charities and corrections met to-day.
Gen. Bunkerhoff of Iowa read a chapter on
the police. Prof. a. o. Wright of Madison,
Wis. delivered discourse on the con-
struction of jails, which was warmly ap-
plauded. Delegate Griffith of Baltimore,
founder Of the Prisoners Aid association,
Of Maryiandsdescribed the result Of the in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
Had Better Been Whipped.

PITTsBURG, June Ga bare-knuckle
prize fight between j. Donnelly and J.
Murphy, local pugilists, took place to-
night in a barn ON Twenty-third
street. Sixteen rounds were fought, when
Murphy, was knocked out. Both men were
badly punished. The prizes was the had
of a yorno. lady who yitaosAd the fif}at .-5.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
Means Business.

CLEVELAND, June 6.-To-day Secretary
Tasig Of the Driving Park association, re-
ceived So, 500 forfeit from the owners Of
Phallas and Maxey Cobb. The horses are
to trot here July for $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
Bitten by a Mad Dog.

HUNTERS POINT, L. l., June IA
mad dog created considerable con-
sternation at Dutch Hills last night by
running through the streets and biting sew
eral persons before he was shot by police
man. Michael Desmond of Nos Wall street,
New York, had large piece bitten out Of
his leg. and was otherwise seriously lace
rated, and it is feared that hydrophobia
NAV result
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
Missing Since the Storm.

CHICAGO, June 6.-The scow Nellie
Winlack and her crew of five men are num-
bered among the victims of Tuesday nights
storm. The little craft has been missing
ever since that time, when she left Port
Clinton to return here with cargo of sand.
Port Clinton is only ten miles north of Chi
cago, and the Winlack ought to have COW
cred the distance in less than three hours,
but she has not been heard of since She
cleared frOm Clinton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
VIII DisbaNd.

CLEVELAND. O., June 6.-The Cleve-
land base ball club will disband next week,
after the series with the Kansas City club.
Lack OF patronage is the cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07
A Sensational Report.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 6.-The Novosti
newspaper announces that it has been pri-
vately informed from the Cauc asus that the
ameer of Afghanistan, Abdurrhman, had
been murdered by his suite. 1t is said that
the murder took place in Persia, where the
ameer was at the time travelling, and that
Ageub Khan, the deposed ameer, will be
his successor. The report causes much ex-
element
NOT CONFIRMED.
LONDON, June 6.-The reported murder
of the ameer of Afghanistan is doubted in
official circles here, as the government had
received no information up to late hour
tending to confirm the rumor. Some be-
lieve that the report is a stock jobbing
canard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07

The graves Of the confederate dead werea
decorated yesterdayin manyplaces through
out the South.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-21
AGAINST THE DISPENSARY.
The County Commissioners Have a Plan to
Provide for Another Democrat.

The committee of Council having in charge
the interests of the City Dispensary spent a good
deal of time, last week, with the County COM
missioners. The latter, or at least the new
m embers of the board, think the county has
extravagantly aided that Institution for too
many years. and propose to measure future as
~sistance with a sparing hand. It is the plan to
daily with the Council committee IN
til another little matter of enterprise
is perfected. When the Democratic
Commissioner distributed the patronage at their
disposal, great dissatisfaction was warmly ex-
pressed, especially by the doctors who were
anxious to administer to the poor. 1t is proposed
to appoint another medical officer to attend to
the poor of the county, outside of the County
Asylum, and let the City Dispensary acquire all
it's supplies from the city. The Commissioner
claim that the county gives the city, for its dis
pensary, 81. 500 a year. 'FWe propose" they say,
ito cut off that expenditure and employ a doc
tor of our own. We can get one for $500 per
year.
Will he furnish medicines?"
81 don't know, but he would surely do it if we
gave him the ST, 900. That would be $500 less
than we are paying now for the service through
the dispensary."
This Council is urgent to have the business ar
ranged before the new comes in, but the Com
missioners are as equally urgent for delay until
after the first Of the year. It is expected then
that a lot of Democratic reform councilmen will
espouse the cause of their brethren, the Commits
sioners, in creating an Office for another Demo
cratic doctor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-21
Wonder if He Meant Creelman?

Said one local Democratic politician of anoth-
er local Democratic politician of equal promi-
hence, last night: "He is a terrible fool in poll
tics. He can't manage anything, and some peo-
pie who are relying on him will get left"
why"
"Why9 1t is enough to make a mule laugh to
know how he acted in the city attorneyship
affair. The idiot went right up to the door of
the Republican caucus and called out two or
three members. He wanted them to bolt, and
advertised his business not only to the caucus
but to the crowd in the corridor"
"That was brilliant"
mot half as brilliant as when he and I were
working together to have Council do a certain
thing. A move was made in the interest of the
scheme. but the imbecile did not catch on. While
l was working TO have it done, he was out in the
hall, sending for Democratic councilmen. urging
them not to vote for it. He's a daisy as a poll
tician, | tell you"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-21
and M. F. Sbiel acted as secretary. An address
was delivered by Hon. S. P. Sheerin, Clerk of the
Supreme Cont, and several others made brief
remarks. The hall was we'll filed.
Station-House Gossip.

The police force is reaching a state of demon
~alization over one of the new rules that go into
effect to-day. 1t, the one of aggravating char
acter, refers to smoking. No officer or patrol
man is allowed to smoke at the station-house,
on the street, or elsewhere, while on duty. THAT
won't amount to much" said Sergeant Sauers,
as he stood in full uniform drawing, vigorously
on one of George Carriers campaign cigars. 1--WE
had a rule of THAT kind when this force was or
ganized. One day two of the captains saw two
patrolmen, each with a cigar. coming up street.
They left a cloud of smoke behind them. The
captains stepped into an alley and hid, to allow
the boys to pass. One captain said: They are
enjoying it hugely; we won't say anything about
it.n
''There is a sergeant on the force. said Tim
Clarke, 'who had a big cigar in his mouth, and
was taking up all of the side-walk with his dig
nifty. He saw a patrolman on the corner, smok-
ing a weed he probably got at throwing dice.
The sergeant walked up to him. snatched the
cigar out of his mouth and threw it away
saying: Don't you know you can't smoke on
dutyg
Did the sergeant throw away his cigar1'
mo much.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-21

The we'll poised book buyer may be seen at
this season in unusually large numbers at the
book house of the Bowen-Merrill Company. The
knowing book buyer is not, as a rule. a grega-
rious animal. He does rot rush in herds to buy
badly bound books, filled with typographical dis
orders. but he looks leisurely and understand
ingly, buys discriminatory and makes much of
his purchase. 1t is to this trade that the Bowen
Merrill Company offer an unusually long and
fine list of books for the holiday season, both in
new and in established literature. This idea is
better expressed in the advertisements of the
house, which are well worth reading, as they
convey much information upon subjects es-
pecially interesting at this season to book buy
ers, whether they purchase for adult or juvenile
readers.
Besides this, they have many new things
beautiful novelties in writing papers and
material, Christmas cards and calendars.
The Bowen-Merrill Company express much
pleasure at the manner in which James Whit
comb Riley's new book. THE Boss Girl" has
caught on" 1t is just in time for the holidays,
and is meeting a ready sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-21
PRICES ALWAYS In PLAIN FIGURES.
PE'TTIS. BASSETT & CO.
THE CAR WORKS CONTRACT.
Why the Company Could Not Furnish the
Alabama Road Their Cars.

The statement of the complaint in the case of
the Alabama Great Southern Railroad Company
against the indianapolis Car and Manufacturing
Company, which was published last week, at the
time of the filing of the suit, is likely to give a
prejudiced idea of the matter. When the contract
for building 500 freight cars for the Alabama
Great Southern was entered into, in last July,
there were three parties to 1.-THE car company,
which was to furnish the cars. a British corpora
tion. which was to furnish the money to pay for
the cars. and the railroad company,
which was to lease the cars
from the British corporation, paying for them in
sixty monthly installments, when. for a nominal
sum, the cars would become their property. A
separate contract was exacted at the sam time,
and was a part Of the same transaction, in which
the indianapolis company agreed to build and
deliver the cars within ninety days from the 1st
OF August. The contract between the three
parties stipulated that it was to be signed by the
president of the railroad company, and the
British corporation refused to furnish the money
to pay for the cars before this was done. The
president OF the railroad company was in Lon
don, and the contract was not returned with his
signature until the 2Sth of January, 1885.
long after the period within which
the cars were to be delivered. In the meantime
the manufacturing company were building the
ears, and spending a large amount of money on
the contract. but they could not get a dollar.
either from the railroad company or the British
corporation in payment. They were unable to
obtain the money to which they were entitled,
they claim, until long after ii was due, and this
caused a delay in furnishing the cars, although
IL vas no fault of the indianapolis company,
aud their attorneys are confident that the courts
viii not hold them responsible for the delay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-21
Church Social at KokOmO.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
KoKoMo, Ind, Dec. 20.-The largest church
social ever held in this city at a private residence
occurred at the residence of the Hon. Geo. D.
Tate, given by the Congregational people last
night. A most enjoyable time was had by all.
and the financial condition of the church was
considerably bettered. The evening before. the
18th, Rev. McCune, the pastor of this church,
was most pleasantly surprised by his people and
the business men OF the town, it being the
occasion of his sixtieth birthday. A handsome
present, sixty silver dollars, was given him by
his many we'll wishers.
The Christian Church, which is the largest in
the city. and one really that would do credit to a
much larger and Weather city than Kokomo,
was left unfinished and without the means to
complete 1t by the financial depression in the
s%ureties, but through the energetic work of the
young folks of the church, in an organization
known as the Daylight Society. the large win
dows have just been filled with fine cathedral
glass, at a cost of about 1000. The work was
completed in the audience-room this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-21
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.
Ian matters connected with this department should
be addressed to Mrs. ROSE BAILEY, care of the
Journal

Journa1.l
Mr.. Ed Kistner spent Sunday in the city.
Miss Cora Daggett viii spend Christmas in
Detroit.
Miss Mamie Stowell has returned from a visit
to Franklin.
Mrs. Frank Short is visiting her mother and
sisters in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIZ. Reed are entertaining Miss
Turner, of Chicago.
Miss Lillian Oicott, who has recovered from
her late illness, is still in the city.
The different churches are making many ex-
tensive preparations for Christmas.
Mr.. Frank Morris, formerly of this city, is
meeting with business success in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pfaff, of st. Louis, will
spend Christmas with relatives in this city.
Mr.. L. M. Dickson and little daughter. Ada,
of Danville, ILL.,, visited Mrs. Lily Bandy last
Friday.
A branch of holly fastened in the buttonhole
distinguishes the fashionable young lady during
the holidays.
Miss Katherine Rodgers, who is too i'll to play
this week, will remain for a few days at the
Occidental Hotel.
A large number of society people here will at
tend the german to be given at Richmond on
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Thomas Syers, of South Illinois street.
left for Louisville, KY. this morning, to attend
to his business interest there.
The Dramatic Club, of Greenfield. gave a
performance at Masonic Hall, in that city, last
Thursday night, for the benefit of the band.
Mr.. Il. M. Black, Mr.. Lee D. Harris, Mrs. Alice
Thayer. Miss Anna Harris and others took part.
The Alaska Pedro Club met, Saturday even
ing, at the residence of Mr.. Horace Parrott. The
members are Mr.. PARROT, VIM. Baugher, Col. S.
Z. Gray, Daniel Wiles, DR.. Hewitt, John knight
and DR.. Brown. Four games were played, which
were won by Messrs. Knight, Baugher. Parrott
and Brown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-21
Merry Christmas,

Please don't forget that we have many articles
suitable for Christmas. among which are plated
table ware, pearl, ivory and buck handle carvers
in cases, pearl and ivory handle knives, fruit
knives, nut picks, ladies' scissors and toilet sets
in cases. Henley rink and club skates, and
satchels at reduced prices. Call and get your
moneys worth. HI%LDEBRAND & FUGATE,
35 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-21
Unsuccessful Safe Blowers.

Safe blowers, yesterday morning, operated On
the safe of B. M. McGettigan, corner of Ohio
and Davidson streets, and then went to the
office of Branham & Co., on East Ohio street,
where they did a like piece of work. They got
no money at either place, but from McGettigan's
took some valuable papers, which were found in
the yard Of the place. Hoffbauer's saloon, No.
1O9 Hill avenue, was entered by burglars. who
robbed the morey.drawer of 81 in small change.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-21
A Scheme to Provide Democrats Places.

The last Board of County Commissioners APP
pointed Mr.. Thompson as superintendent of the
work house ard Mr.. Reed, as assistant, for one
year. The Democrats have a scheme on foot to
break the contract by testing it. as far as Reed
is concerned. If he is removed. an effort will
then be made for Thompson's position.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-21

Shortly after 3 o'clock, yesterday afternoon, fire
was discovered between the roof and ceiling of the
California street n. L. Church. 1t came from
q defective iue, but the Chemical extinguished
II, limiting tho loss to 800. Three hours later
a box car belonging to the B. & o. company, at
the Archer-street crossing, was destroyed. 1t
had a great deal of straw in it, and it is supposed
children set 1t on fire. Loss, $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-21
A Hendricks Memorial Meeting.

The indianapolis branch of the Irish National
League of North America met last night at
Emerald Hall, the occasion having been ap-
pointed for a memorial meeting in honor of the
late Vice president Hendricks, in whom the
league recognized a friend and advocate. The
president, Morris Donnelly, occupied the chair,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-21
REDUCTION in CITY Clerk,s Fees.

City Clerk elect Shields will appoint Joseph
Tanning as his assistant. The fees of the Office
will be reduced considerably by the consolida.
ton of the county and city treasures. The
duplicate heretofore made by the clerk will be
prepared by the county auditor, which will take
from the former some $500 or 81. 600 remunera-
fi0n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-21
A New Police Board Slate.

An effort is being made to give the police.
commissionership problem an entirely new
phase. The saloon faction, to make sure of their
ends, has suggested to the State officers not to
select Morrison, and to remove Murphy and
Downing as well. Sterling Holt, Chris Brink
and Harvey Stout are recommended by this
element for their new board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-21
Holiday Rates on the Monon Route.

The L., N. A. 6 c. (Monon route) will sell
round-trip excursion tickets at 2 cents per mile
to all stations on their line, including Chicago.
on Dec. "a, 25 and 81, 1885. and Jan. l, 1886.
All tickets are good to return until Jan. 2, in
elusive. Children half rates. Tickets are sold
at 26 South Illinois street, 1876 South Illinois
street. Massachusetts-avenu depot aud Union
Depot ticket-ofices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-21

Do not forget that I have a large stock of dia-
monds. every stone a choice one, having been
selected unmounted with great care, in lace
pins, earrings, sleeve and collar buttons, studs.
finger rings, scarf pins, ETC., that I will sell az
low as competitors offer inferior stones at. F.
M. Heron, jeweler, 4 East Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-21
Hotel Arrivals.

Bates House: Chas. A. Steele. Christman,
Ill.,; G. M. Baker, wife and daughter, Chicago;
A. Gillian, Canton; Allen Cook, Danville; "A.
Mcleod, Delaware; J. j. Kenney, Toronto; A. S.
Knapp. Columbus.
Grand Hotel: N. B. Freeman, Fort Wayne;
Eugene Hector, Greencastle; j. W.. Kennedy,
Bedford; G. G. Hudson, Kokomo; Mrs. A.
Britton, Fort Wayne; r. H. McGrath, Lafay-
cite; E. N. Gray, Toledo; James Shaw, Provi-
don. ENGLAND.