davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12
REBELLIoUs CHORUS GIRLS.
Mimic Armies of Rival Military Operas in q
State of Mutiny.
pecial to the Indianapolis journal.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE mimic armies in
THE Black Hussar" and ''Nanon," the rival mil
itary operas now on the stages of two New York
theaters, are in turmoil of rautny, and stimuli
taneously the rank and file in "Adonis," at
another house, are also turbulent. All these
forces chorus girls, in uniforms which, while
fashionable audiences gaze upon them serenely,
could not be literally described in print with
propriety. Indecency of costume has never be-
fore been carried to such an extent in this city
as in each of these productions To describe the
troubles in the order of their Importance that Of
"Adonis" arises from the refusal of the
management to let beer be drunk behind
the scenes during the intervals of the
performances. The practice got so common
that huge tankards were brought in through the
stage door, and some of the incautious
drinkers did not accurately estimate their
powers of assimilation without dizziness
in quaffng the cooling beverage The
difficulty in "The Black Hussar" arose from
a question of caste. Two Of the pretty army are
the wives of consequential male performers in
| the same piece and these girls were accorded
privileges behind the scenes which were denied
10 luelF comrades. "A stringent OrQer against
the admission to the stage of other than persons
concerned in the play has become a side issue.
It is usual in the theaters devoted to pieces en-
ploying choruses or bailets to so far modify this
law as to let the admirers of the beauties just
inside the stage door, if no further; but in this
instance no concession, except to actual rela-
tives, has been made Hence the row.
The greatest internal excitement, how
ever is in 'Nanon," where the chorus
have been positively prohibited from entering
the green-room. The stage manager here is
Conreid, a German, and, in introducing dis
tinction between principals and choristers, he is
merely following the usage Of the German stage.
But it happens that no such rule has ever OBJ
tanned here. Half dozen of the girls whom he
put under artistic taboo. invariably 60 to and
from the theatre in carriages; as many more
usually ride from the nightly performances to
very costly suppers at fashionable restaurants,
and as lot, they are the admiration and joy of
the dudes. That they should be deemed unfit to
gather in the same room with ordinary actors
and actresses is more than they can stand, and
they have given notice that unless the inyidious
distinction is removed, they will march out of
the establishment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12
The citizen who thinks that
anyone can undersell the
CLOTHING STORE

On a given quality of goods
will get badly left. Our sale of
Cashmere Suits for men in
light weights, at prices ranging
from S. to 50, has never had a
parallel in this market. Every
department contributes its stock
of summer weights to this sale,
and it proves to be a picnic for
bargain cleaners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12
INDIANA POSTMASTERS,
A Long List of Appointments to Offices of


the Fourth Glass.
Special to the Irdianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE following fourth
class postmasters were appointed for Indiana
to day:
". +. Smith, Springport, Henry county, vice
Handford Benedict, removed; Squire Frazer,
Arcadia, Hamilton county, vco James F. Fud-
der, removed; A. Z. Beatty. Ceylon, Adams
county, vice f. j. McWhinney, resigned;
Charles Pilger, st. Croix, Perry county,
vice Lewis p. Dupoquer, resigned VIM. III.
Nelson, New Lancaster. Upton county, vice
James Nelson, resigned; Joseph S. Miller, Car.
son, Boone county, vice jefferson {. Duzon, re.
signed;lJ0hn j. Burton, Royal CeLtce, Cass coun.
W vice Thomas w. Hamilton, resigned A. ID.
Carmichael, Harrodsburg, Monroe county, vice
Uriah n. Pearson, removed; Rufus Vau ght at
New Winchester, Hendricks county, wee r.. F.
Harper; p. Shannon, at Flncastle, Putnam
county, vice Jacobius Gruder; II. a. Collins, Mt
Splceland, Henry county vice c. N Nixon; T.
NJ. Blair, at Blanche, Monroe county, vice B F.
Merduth; ". +. Smith, at Sprngport, Henry
county, vice Handford Benedict; Miss
Mollie Burgess. at Statesyle, Hendricks
county, vice B. NJ. Gentry: Henry L. Sprague,
at Waymansville Bartholomew county, vice r.
Alden Hazen; Squire Frazer, at Arcadia, Hamil-
ton county, vice j. F. Tudder G. II. Click. at
PetersYille, bartholomew county. vice F. ID.
Norton; Anderson Newton, at St. Louis Cross
ing Bartholomew county, vice II. L. Skolfer;
county, vice James Nelson; j. S. Mil
Ter: at Carson, Boone county, vice j.
c. Duzan; John j. Burton, at Royal
Center, Cass county, vice T. W. Hamilton; A
D. Carmichael, at Harrodsburg, Monroe county,
vice w. W. Pearson; E. H. Marker, at Coates
vile, Hendricks county. vice d. w Risher: Mrs.
Jane Sanders at Clayton, Hendricks county
vice j. L. Turney; Il. d. Snyder, at Avon,
Hendricks county. vice r. NJ. BARLEY; r. Bowen
at Putnamville Putnam county, vice S. c. b.sh-
op; J. B. Beck. at Beek's Grove, Brown county
vice j. B. Beck A II, Secrest, at Alaska, Owen
county, vice w. O. Sheets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12
No Cholera at Toledo.

of sporadic cholera here are without foundation,
and started thus; About fifty Poles are in the
city prison, undergoing examinaton'on charges
of riotng and murder, and have been there for
some ten days. July and were intensely hot,
the Poles are filthy in person, and in habits, be,
ing of the lowest class, and on Sunday night it
was found they were suffering from severe in
testinal trouble. The prison physician is credited
with declaring it sporadic cholera" but denies
it. AS soon as the report spread, other physi-
clans called in, and declared the disease only
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12
Toledo's Church Rioters.

TOLEDO, o., July 1.-THE preliminary exami-
plicity in the murders which occurred during
the church riot, June %, was completed in the
police court to-day. Seventeen were bound
over on charge of murder in the first degree,
thirteen on charge Of assault with intent to KILL
and six were discharged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12
THE NAVY-YARDS.

Specific Directions from the Secretary ns tn
Employment of Foremen.
WASHINGTON, July ll.-Secretary Whitney
has sent an order to Captain Kirkland, of the
New York navy-yard, providing for the appoint
ment of a board to conduct the examinations Of
persons applying for appointment to the various
foremanships in the yard Accompanying the
order is a letter, in which the Secretary says
'The navy regulations as you know contem.
plato and require these examinations. / call
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12

lcation of extracts from her old ectures with
Washington date indicating newness for the
matter, referred to an article printed in the
Christian al Work wherein the Smiths were
jocosely treated for the illustration of an argu-
mentatiye point
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

You dismissed this man uniustly-I know
it" said the Pennsylvania member.
''Well, maybe l misunderstood the case. T
must have not understood you, turning to the
clerk. I'VE will go in and see the Secretary
They all filed out. moment after the door
closed they re-entered and 1 heard Higgins say:
'I'll see to this, all right, myself"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12
She Lost Ihe Money at tile Races

CHICAGO, July ll-AIrs. Smith, of so Eldridge
court, the supposed victim of most sensational
robbery, has confessed TO the detectives that her
narrowing tale was purely imaginary. and that
it was concocted to account for the disappear
ance of $1,000 of her husbands savings, which
she had lost through al agent in pools Oh the
races
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12
Battle Between Indians and Cowboys.

COLORADO CITY, Tex, July LIT is rumored
here that battle has been fought between cow
boys and Indians on the New Mexican rancho of
j. B. Slaughter, of this place. Sixty Indians
and sixteen cowboys reported killed. There
is great excitement here, and confrmatory de-
tails are anXiously awaited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12

cholera morbus, with no symptoms of cholera
One Of the sick men has entirely recovered, and
health of the city is excellent; the death rate
last month was far below the average.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12

BosToN, Mass, July lL--Jamos Russell Low
ell writes to the Advertiser that his name was
used in connection with the presidency of Cor
nell University without consulting him. and he
adds that he has not been and is not candidate
{or that place, and would not be for any other
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12
Wall Street on the Lookout for Newly.
Inflated South American Bubble.
A Craze Which the Speculative Sharks of the
Stock Exchange Think Will 0yershadow
the Wild Times Of the Gil Fever.
The Presidents Sister Writes a Letter
for Use at a Church Festival.

A Rebellion Among the Chorus Girls of Rival
Military Operas-Jarmans Great Scheme
Sunday Concerts in Central Park.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12

FIVE dollars for q $40 suit is what draws peo-
6lc to tho MODEL.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Tuesday July 81, 1888.
REIMBURSEMENT OF PosTMAsrERs' SALARIEs.-The Post
has Just completed tho readjustment OF
the salaries OF the Ohio postasters In compliance with
the terms the act OF March g. 1883 The amount re-
quired TO pay the salaries OF postmasters who nave
served from s66 to 1874 Is Sl0i5OO. The amount OF
the listed claims will be certified to by the sixth Auditor
and will included In the estimates Tor the deficiency
bill to be presented TO the next Congress-
ALABAMA CLAIMS AwARDs.-In the Court of Commits
sioners OF Alabama Claims iftythree judgments were
announced to-day. The amount OF the awards ranged
from S5 TO SlO.sii
TIE STORAGE OF sILvER-TLe United States Treasiir-
or and the Director OF the Mint viii report that the
sub Treasury vaults In Philadelphia. with some sisht
Internal changes be made suitable Tor the storage Oh
silver. x.. -.
date OF July IL teegraphs the Secretary OF the Navy
from ssvanilla: " Everything remains quiet and nn'
changed I'm this vicinity and Oh the isIhnus snail
soon sail for Hampton Roads with the tennessee ihe
Yantic will remain on the Colombian coast
ARRESTED FOR MAKING FALSE RErURNs.-A deputy
In Maine town Is now In jail for defraud-
ing the Government to the extent OF Sl,42S In two
by making false of the number or stamps
cancelled He refuses to give up his III cotton spos
and the Post ONCE Department will be obliged to begin
proceedings the money from the postmaster
who is represented TO be " an honest old farmer" IL
was shown that he allowed bis deputy to run the office
and gave him all OF the salary ahu iees not Keeping
anything for himself
THE SMITH Court MARrIAf.-In the smith Court Mar
tail this morning the demurrer Of the accused over
ruled George ii. French Of the Second Controllers Of-
nce and witnesses were called TO identity papers
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22
THE yEw-yERSEY SABBATH UNION.

OCEAN GROVE, N. j.. July 21.-The New
Jersey Sabbath Union began It's annual meeting here
to-day the Rev. DR.. q. Mott OF Pennington. In the
chair. The Rev. Dr. William j. r. Taylor pastor OF the
Clinton Avenue Reformed Church OF Newark, read
paper upon the desecraon OF Sunday by the railroad
companies and the sale OF Sunday newspapers c said
that mot one OF the large dailies In London has
Sunday edition. Half a million men were employed by
the railroads on Sunday In this country"
The Rev. William l. Gin, OF Lawrence Mass. spoke Of
the Sunday newspapers subtle enemy increasing
nightly. general discussion ensued. which was par
tcipated in by Rev Mr. Shorey the Rev. Mr. Brown,
Mrs Dr. Crane Mrs ii. b. Anderson, superintendent Of
Sunday school work for the New-Jersey Womens
Christian Temperance Union, and many others. The
Rev Dr w. ". Attcrbnry said that the Jewish Sabbath
was the most blessed day OF the week.
This evening the Rev. Dr. W. w. Atterbury, OF new
York spoke on the relation Of sunday to the aboring
men The Rev. George H. Brooks. o Drew Theological
Seminary, spoke upon the sane subject. The Rev.
Joseph H. Knowles. OF Madison, N. j.. read paper upon
Sunday newspapers.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS APPOINTMENTS.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-The President made
the following appointments to-day
Charles spaldng of Kansas, to be Receiver or Public
Moneys at Topeka
Samuel Thanhouser OF Kansas TO be Receiver OF Pub
lie Moneys at Garden CITY. Kan o.
Edward j. Dawne OF Oregon, to be United states
Judge for the District OF Alaska
M ID Hall OF Alaska TO be United States Attorney for
the District OF Alaska - .. -,
Barton Atkins, OF New.York to DO United States Mar
shal for the District OF Alaska .,
Arthur H. Keller OF Alabama, tobe United states Mar
shal FOR the Northern District OF Alabama.
Postmasters-Joseph X. Bogert, Wiikesbarrc, Penn,
vice A. s. orr suspended Miles Flnlen. stroaon. Ill.,
vice r. NJ Ryan, suspended Charles 4. Gallagher Sala-
manca N. ", vice ID. B. Weber. suspendedi John L.
Uandley, Fairfield H., vice y. W. Scott suspended ;
h. Barclay Radebaugh, Urbana, Ill, vice r. NJ Wright.
suspended; Clinton Rosstte. Dekaib. ILL.,, vico
A. 4. Jackson, suspended George r. SANFORD, Ian
sing Mich, vice 8. ID. Bingham. suspended.
Tho President to-day commissioned the following post
masters;
Timothy shaw. IT,. Biddeford. Me-; Joshua s. Palmer,
Portland Me-; Benjamin Harrison. Palatka, Fla. Mary
M Force Selma, ALi Leslie Il. Brooks. Mobile, Ala;
Jeptha NJ. Fow kes, Memphis. Tenn. Michael W. Ryan,
Mcdfori Wis; Adolph Piening. Manitowoc. WISH Will
lam Kaougb Fort Wayne, Ind. William r. Hale, Peru,
Ind, Thomas Ryan, sault do Sainte Marie, Mich James
| Russell, Marquette. Mich; Frank W. Hayiii, Mount
Carmel H.; Daniel A. sullivan, Spring valley Mlnn
Frank +. Lynch, Leavenworth, Kan; Colin H. Forbes
| St. Paul Neb. Richard +. Pulliam, Eureka Springs,
Ark, william Y. Avera. Camden Ark Annie Brennook.
| Dunlap, Iowaj william I. Sharp, Brooklyn. Iowa
| Lycursus d. Palmer. yankton. Dakota Territory.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
DRILLS IN THE BROILING SUM-
FOUR PRosrRATroSs AT THE STATE CAMP-GUARD
MOUNT IN THE RAIN.


FOUR PRosrRATfOSs AT THE STATE CAMP-GUARD
MOUNT IN TIIg RAIN.
fFRoNA SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE TRIBusE.l
STATE CAMP OF INSTRUCTION, PEEKsKrLL,
July 2i-The mercury stood al 0s' at noon today ana
whcn at o'clock II reached 1922 the fashionable word
was "b'gosh and when fifteen minutes later 1872 was
reached tho word became extremely fashionable that
even the company and the camp barber used
it, The men held themselves well in check and only
four prosraons occurred, although the usual drills OF
the day gone through with aud In manner that
did credit all hands At dress parade last night the
Separate Companies did remarkably well aud ut one
time ELECTED the applause from a large mum
ber OF visitors The guard mount this morn
ng was great improvement on that OF
'ast night and while 1t could have been
much improved upon quite good "a cond be eN-
pectcd. The battalion drill of two hours trled the men
sorely the Improvement was 80 great rs 10 encou
age them In the matter OF guard duty tue troops are
sorey deficient, aud unless they snow soe ILL., easa w
a court Of inquiry was held here to-day to inquire
into the failure OF the ordnance department men 10
nre the morning gun the guard refusing 70 allow Two
OF them through the lines fire 1t without giving the
countersip. Tue inquiry 0f course resulted hllhoush
unus,ly, In laying the blame on the ordnance depart
The duty OF the guards this week Is hard TO ne.
fine as each officer Of tho day seems to
have rules OF his own and each guard seems
22d Regiment who 80 ably tho 7ist In the mat
ter. Instruction In this line, would be On accepap'o
Al O'clock tonight, fearful storm broke over the
aud for "a time the elements rayed ike hhh ~
first many clouds that made unnatural twilight huhg
over the camp. then the wind came and u blew t.e
tent. TO and fro while cloud, OF dust blew throuxh the
streets binding everybody Just ~ guard mount began
the rain fall aud the detail had tho sympathy
all with clothes hanging Hump aud drenched 10 thc
skin they marched bravery through all and no gnrds
received admiration than these Inc STORM
est that broke the camp
The officer of the day this morning was captain JONI
NJ Rankin of Company A the officers OF the guard
Lieutenants stevens and Walden both OF Company l.
The officer Of the day for this evening Is captain 'eose
J.. Davenport
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22
A GREAT DAY AT CUAUTAUOUA,

CHAUTAUoUA, July 21.-Sunday was n great
day at Chautauqua In the forenoon DR. B. q. North
rop OF Connecticut, discoursed the subject, Tho
Bible AZ an Educator" In fhe afternoon Mr. wolfe OF
Pennsylvania, delivered address "The Duties Of
Christian Men I'm Politics." which there
discussion. Miss Cort, for ten years a missionary
teacher in sam and formerly Of Denver Col gave an
address OH the characteristics and needs OF Siam. Dr.
Vincent gave sovcnfod answer to the question, what
can man do with his past evil life and the sins he has
committed when the memory OF his folly and sin haunts
him constantly" The Jubilee Singers closed the day
with an Even Song In the amphitheatre.
The chief Incidents yesterday were an address by Dr.
Northrop the training OF the memory, and quota
tion match In the evening To-day has been given up
10 organ recitals calishcnc drills, and Foreign
Tourists Trip 10 Milan" under special direction.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22

r,ao rover made any effort with him. 80 Error anu %
swift had the themselves and swi su%tS. Before
lengths in l3Oa Error second Twelve hssorc S;lenbar
knss nls Mac fth Feilowpay last French pools Si i'
No bid for the winner. -. ,-.- tha sbort course
ten came ontw G. Daeys par @ ane ggesse B. a. 49,
n,. ", Deianev's horse Marshall tagged l43 o. he
ney wynne gedng Rory 0MSre g. him fSi GTayers
,,ir nn Aprelian a. l2j LiteG Hops0ns Eciuhs ~, au
Star aged 1870 Day Dswsss Is .nnn ass Uss aged Ia
;con~, and Excelsior Stables geidng syracuse ,o
iSs Pepe Bsttng,w pssys sainss sn'rss the others
W..,a won easily by six lengths IN 3:le SUI ss
second lengths before Aurssn TrsIov VINO came
in =; vii was evidently out for airing only No e
w. was made With him French pools go o.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22
HoW THE CITY OF TOXIC WAS LOST
RUN ASHORE IN FOG AND SHAKEN TO PIECES BY
TYPuOON


TYPHooN.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.-Some of the crew
OF the Pacific Mail steamship City of Toxic arrived here
on the Arabic from China and give au account OF the
wreck OF vessel Yokohama On the evening OF
June 23 the light OFF Cape King. on the Japanese coast
wa, sighted thick fog settled down and hardly rip
pe rufed the surface OF the water IL was impossible
TO landmarks along the Shore and there are
no fo-horn stations to guido tho mariner. The vessel
made her way steadily up the channel for Yokohama
until midnight when suddenly the man on the lookout
and Commodore Maury, the bridge. felt the vessel
sliding easily and noselessly on shelving rock In an
instant the prov had poughed into tho bluffs The trees
ON the banks stretched their limbs the rail OF the
Toxic The fog still thick but the sea was AS still as
a mill pond. The engines were reversed, the screw
churnod the water but the ship held fast The tide went
ont morning came and tho whole weight OF the vessel
which was estimated at about 5000 tons rested on tue
keel Her sides began 10 To relieve the frame OF
tho vessel large quantity OF Hour was thrown over
board aud the sea was white for miles. On June "a
launch came of Yokohama aud took the passengers
aboard among them Minister Hubbard IL was louhd
and 1t was decided build Golfer dam around the hole
water being lot Into the after part OF the steamer 10
keep her steady This proved unsuccessful COmmo-
dore set 10 work TO save rs much OF he cargo az
possible The freight for Yokohama and shanghai was
saved The Hong Kong merchandise was lost. On July
O. about y. the barometer suddenly sil, when tne
comnodore ordered ashore. Hardly lad they
got on land when typhoon shook the masts OF the
vessel and they swayed back and forth they ratified
the plates the bolts and shattered the frame:
work of the hull succession OF dashed over and
washed the City OF Toxic out OF sight.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22
IOTrINGS HERE AND THERE.

SAUGERTIEs, July 21.-On going to her we'll
house q few days ago Mrs. Lawrence saw dangling be-
fore her eyes kissing snake Her screams alarmed her
neighbors who killed the snake which proved to be
copperhead nearly three feet long which had sought
cool spot
HANCOCK, July 21.--H. ID. wakcman while picking
huckberies killed four rattesnakes. orc Of which had
thirteen rattles
GAnDSERvrrLK July 2l.-A few days ago man dis-
covered along tho banks of the Waikiki suit Of clothes
and $40 In money. The owner could not DO found aud
II supposed 10 have been drowned.
MDDLgTows. July 2l.-An attempt was mado to barn
tho hotel of Theodore Frank on Saturday evening.
quantity Of waste used tho sxe boxes OF was
found stuffed In one cernes
New-York tribune., 1885-07-22

game of hts life. In direct oppositioh "
the above q Nsw-York dispatch says that corcoran
4, in rsclass coalition and is confident OF MS soy nsy
40 ~ h.d1. 49, tn ha IA effectively ever Tie uay
ercoran was released no said that he dii n9t ~
mitch again nntil his arm got WELL but no an No no
play short stop with some ciup. ,u , sitnstion 10
salary he said months, and must let ~ the
support His family Concerning MS dair3 that
Chicago club Larry spoke ptieriS ~ orIar 10 splte
nc Wou,u uo has nor il his story Is true, been
.nca. ,n, iv the Cbcayos He alleges that othcr
treaou isn % nins did not have their salaries cut on
piyers ~ h,d % whiie he rcceived absolutely nothing
% W ha time he WAS laid up until he was released. -.
said that be was s,sSsa sS IN seven
raes and r. was not believed that he hurt himself
Inuch I'm any game he had pitched.