davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-13
NEE rINGs.

VNTvNVVVVlNVVlNN|V ~ ' 70 = " "
MASONIC N0TICE,-The~ A
vi members OF DOVE LODGE. No. "
81, A. +. and A. NJ. will attend q stated
communication Of their Lodge at theif
lodge room, at st. Adams Hall corner Main
and Third streets. on THIS friday EVE
MING. February 18th. at O'Clock.
Members OF sister lodges and transient
brethren fratefnally Invited.
BY order OF the w. NJ.
feIs-lt BEN. I. AUGUST. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-13

We have. during the depression In trade
taken advantage OF the low prices prevail
Ing and bought largely OF
BLANKETS,
MARSEILLES QUILTS.
LINEN SHEETING,
TABLE-DAMASK,
NAPKINS and
OTHER HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
all OF which we will offer at real bargains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-13
The best MARSEILLES QUILTS at 81,
s2.25. and So ever seen.

25 COMBINATION WORSTED SUITS to
be sold at a sacrifice.
ia4-eod CARDOZO & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-13
FINANCIAL.

-,o~~NnoNNNN00V'I1O 6SvOONNo.'NNer)~N<>v
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK,
WI CORNER MAIN AND ELEVENTH
sTREETs.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND
SOLD.
SAFE-DEPOSIT BOXES In fre-proof
vault TO RENT on favorable terms.
ELEGANT OFFICES. fitted up with
steam, water. and gas. suitable for lawyers
and other professions, TO RENT on fayora-
bic terms. JOHN n. GLENN, Cashier.
John II. BRANCH, President. 10 37-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-13

RELIABLE MEN who can show their
ability to procure business are invited to
correspond with JOHN Is. CARY q son.
General Agents for Virginia and North
Carolina. fe 5-6t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-10
Seeking a Separation.

Samuel A. and Dora B. Morris were married
August 20, five years ago; but the wife accord
ing to Samuel's complaint, filed yesterday,
treated him cruelty because she absented herself
from home, visited questionable places and
drank intoxicating liquors. When he returned
home, October 20, 1884, Dora was not there nor
did search the next day and the day after re.
veal her whereabouts A friend told him that
he saw her in bad company. On the 9th OF
that month she sent him letter, saying ''Well,
Al, have taken step which you will never
forgive, so think it best not to come home
She requested him to pack her clothes in a
trunk, and with it send her organ and sewing
machine to Birds transfer Office. The rest OF
the goods she left to her husband; but, said she,
''Them two articles is all | want" Mr.. Morris
wants divorce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-10
BASE BALL MATTERS.
The Coming Dissolution of the Western
League-The indianapolis Clubs Prospects.

~ may be regarded as certainty that the
days OF the Western League are numbered, and
that the 1st of July will find it nothing but a
Renaissance. The Indianapolis club returned
home from Toledo yesterday morning because
the club Of that city. Dan OLeary's avengers,
would not guarantee them the $75 allowed them
by the league rules and this action is equivalent
to Toledo's retirement. The Cleveiana,s have also
disbanded, and indianapolis. Kansas CITY, and
Milwaukee, alone, are left Of the oriss~Sal six
clubs composing the league. KeokuK has al
ready taken Omaha's place, and St Paul and St.
Joseph, Mo-, are anxious to succeed to the va
cances cansed by the retirement of Cleveland
and Toledo, but at this late day it is doubtful if
even this infusion of new blood can save the or
ganization. On yesterday the directory of the
Indianapolis club received a good offer from
Nashville. Tenn. looking to the transfer of the
club bodily to that city and the Southern
league but the offer will not be entertained. The
Indianapolis club is in the best possible condi-
ton, and will not be disbanded under any cir
cumstances if the directory can only get a place
on which to stand. 1t is altogether probable that
the club will be in the National League within
the next ten days. 1t certainly will if Detroit
disbands, which now seems probable.
Tomorrow the famous Lucas nine, of st.
Louis, will engage the home club at Seventh
street park. This will be the first game with a
National League club since the Detroits were
here, early in the season, and large crowd will
Dunlap, Shafer, Briody, Glasscock and Sweeny,
and the other black listed players over whom SO
much trouble was raised, and they will play
with the club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-10
Funeral of Harry G. Holloway.

The funeral of the late Harry G Holloway
was held yesterday forenoon from the residence
of the father ln-law Of the deceased, Aauilla
jones' ST., at No. $50 North Illinois street Rev.
j. S. Jenckes, rector Of st. Paul's Church, at
which the diseased had attended, conducted the
ceremonies. Alarge delegation of veterans from
Geo. HI. Thomas Post, &. A r., attended, and
the pall-bearers. Dan Ransdell Will Keay,
John Baker, Henry Tutewiler, George Griffin,
Frank Vale, VIII David and Henry Network
man, were from among its members. At the
grave the full ritual Of the G. A. r. was read
and the services were of very impressive char
.2.ccr: a large cQncourse Of the friends of the
deceased accompanied the remains to their
final resting place at Crown Hill
While Mr.. Holloway had been III TOR many
months, his health had seemed greatly improved
until day or two before his death. On Deco
ration Day he was exposed to drenchng storm
during the memorial exercises, and contracted a
very severe cold, but even this failed to excite
the apprehension of either himself or friends.
On the morning of June 6, he suddenly sprang
from his bed, after coughing once or twice, and
fell to the floor. the blood gushing from his
mouth, evidently from an arterial hemorrhage,
and death ensued within very few minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-10


The Lloyd Tragedy Company, which occupied
Dicksons Opera house last week, was unable to
give performances Saturday owing to the fact
that several members of the company, to whom
the management were in arrears for seven
weeks salary, refused to play unless their
m oney was forthcoming. mo non, no play,
said the actors, which was sufficient
to prevent the performance Yesterday
they caused attachments to issue
against the companys management, and under
them several hotel keepers and others filed their
claims. The performance Thursday evening
was given for the benefit of the Knights of
Pythias, and although the Dickson Brothers
had settled with the company for that nights
performance, along with the others,
the Knights had not yet turned over
to the Dicksons the proceeds of the
tickets sold by them among their friends.
This money was also attached. The Dicksons
were not notified that they had been made
parties to the suit, and in their absence, they
failing to appear, the Knights were directed to
pay the money to the companys creditors. The
Decisions were subsequently made aware of
this proceeding, and an explanation was followed
by modification of the Decree releasing this
particular fund. The goods of the Lloyd Com
pany, however, were held.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-10
TIE WHEELMEN'S MEET.
Closing Day of the Associations Races-Win-
ners Of the Several Events.

The State meet Of the League Of American
Wheelmen closed its programme of races yester-
day. There was larger crowd in attendance,
but, ewing to the delay in the starts the major
Nv Of the spectators left before sne final race,
Mr.. J. W. Kirkpatrick, Of Springfield, acted as
referee, and MIR. John Valentine and j. A.
Gleason, of Upton, as time -keepeRs. The
judges and starters were the same
as On the opening day. The first
race was a ten-miie professional race between
Woodsides and Brooks, which was won by the
former in $3.50 3-5. Mr.. Woodsdes. after the
race, was presented by Miss June Robinson a
miniature bicycle in behalf of the indianapolis
club.
The first schedule race, distance FIVE miles, be-
tween P. Il. Baird, of New York, and W. II.
Vansicklen, of Chicago, was won by the latter
in 1877 20.
The one mile race started with Wilbur F.
Knapp of Cleveland, and Vansicklen, of Chica-
GO and was won by Vansicklen in two heats.
Time-320 and 305 respectively.
The championship race for the State with L.
NJ. Wainwright Noblcsvile, w. F. Wocher, city,
W. G. Irwin, Columbus S. p. Hollingsworth,
Rassiaville was won by Hollingsworth in
314 35. Mr.. Wainwright coming under the wire
second.
three.mile race was then started with Baird
and Vansieken on the wheels, and Vanscklen
again won in 1905 50.
The ouarter-mile amateur race between E. N.
Wilcox, Chicago, w. +. Knapp, Cleveland, and
L. nj. Wainwright, was won by Knapp in two
heats Time :42i. AS
The one-mile, 3:15 class. between Baird and
wainwright, was won by Baird in 3:2lk.
The professional two mile race, between Wood
side and Brooks. was again won by Woodside in
6Il25
The boys bicycle race. for boys under sixteen,
had two entries, Will Roth, city. and Charles
Moriarity Roth won in Isl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-10
stoll's Chances Weakening.

Information comes privately from Washing
ton to the effect that there is daily becoming
less probability of John b. Stol's being appoint
ed Public Printer, and the statement is made
upon good authority that the President has init
mated that, while it is his intention to give the
place to Indiana if suitable man can be
found, he would appoint the man whom the
typographical unions should recommend 1t is
the understanding in consequence, that there is
to be united effort made by the typographical
unions in the interest of John Schley, the printer
who represented Marion county in the lower
house of the last Legislature. Resolutions have
already been adopted by the indianapolis Typo
graphical Union indorsing him for the place, and
his friends have strong hopes for his securing the
appointment if an Indiana man should be
chosen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-10
A Serious Accident.

South Meridian street, yesterday afternoon,
there was serious accident which, singularly
enough, was unattended by damage to individ-
uals The engines had just been started at full
speed, when the strap on the connecting rod
broke, and the piston crushed out the head of
the cylinder and badly damaged the engine.
Peter Lipp, the engineer, had very narrow es-
cape from being badly scalded by the escaping
steam which quickly filed the room. The acct
dent necessitated the shutting down of the fac
tory, and several days will be required to repair
the damages
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-10
MACKlNS HOOsIER COUNSEL.
Judge Turpie Declines to Discuss the Devel-
opments in the Chicago Election Cases.

Last evening a Journal reporter called upon
Judge David Turpie at his residence. The clock
caimed as the door opened and the reporter was
ushered through the hall iuto drawing room.
'Have you seen. the afternoon papersa" in
quired the interviewer
II have not said the Judge
1T contains dispatch from Chicago in rela-
ton to the Mackin perjury case-the confession
of Gilmore I will read you the concluding
portion of the dispatch
The Judge nodded assent.
The reporter read:
The Telegram Ia Chicago newspaper gives the de-
tails of the scheme worked up by Mackin and con-
cludes " Come over to the Palmer House, between
s and o'clock this evening said Mackin as he left
him, and we'll have rehearsal. He went to the
Palmer that evening and met Mackn, Sullivan,
Gilman, Eddie Simon and Thomas F. OBrien. Judge
rehearsed to the other the story he to tell on the
witness stand and Judge Turpe said everything was
satisfactory and told them to stick to their stories.
The readin terminated; the Judge remained
silent and unresponsi Q.
II come from the Journal" said the reporter,
land whatever explanation you have to make
we will be pleased to give.'
The Judge meditated The reporter waited
expectantly. The silence was becoming clam
like.
IF you have anything to say, Judge urged
the reporter, II will not trust to memory, but
will write at your dictation."
Another slab of silence. At last the jurist
spoke: II was attorney for Gallagher and
Mackin. Of course am not at liberty to give
the condolences that passed between my client
and myself"
"But have you nothing to say in regard to the
mention of your name in this raatter2'
Nothing" said the jurist, nothing at all.
a lny So, hsci -, 11Ln
sinker. 1t looked upon the face of the returns
as if the jurist was undnly cautious But this
is matter in which those who are closely con-
nected with the case of Mackin and Gallagher
are better able to Judge than those offensive par
tisans who are not identified with the cohorts of
reform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-10
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued yesterday as
follows: august Mehl, frame cottage, corner
Ray and Missouri, $780, Arthur L. Wright &
Co, remodeling brick business house, corner of
Meridian and Washington, $4,000; NJ. L. Rine-
hart, frame cottage, Hall Place, 81 200; William
Willard frame dwelling, Washington and
Summit, $4,000; H. Buchanan, repairs, Yer
mont and Michigan, 1853; E. NJ. Briggs. repairs,
7Sl North Illinois, 500; Alvin D. May, frame
dwelling, Broadway street. $4,000; Fred. KEEP
pier, frame urholstering factory, 375 South New
Jersey street, 500; w. A. Ketcham, three cot
tages, Tenth street, si500 w. A. Ketcham. five
cottages, Tennessee street, $500; w. A.
Wheeler, frame addition, North Alabama street,
$500; Sidney II. Johnson, frame stable, Gregg
etreet, $3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-10
Mrs. Prices school Reception.

The patrons of Mrs. E. j. Prices school, No.
407 North Illinois street, filled completely the
spacious school-room en- the occasion of that
lady's fifteenth annual reception, last night.
With exercises of recitations, instrumental and
vocal music, two hours of the evening were most
pleasantly spent Each of the participants in a
programme of pleasing variety won admiration
and abundant applause. There were flowers, too,
to reward each for her offer of evidence of
progress under the tuition of the lady principal
From first to last there was not dull moment
to lessen the interest, but every performer had
some marked individuality to please and call for
favorable comment. Mrs. Prices shool has had
very prosperous year, and no better testi-
monial of its worth can be given than the en-
pertaining exercises of last evening. After the
recitations and music, the pleasure of the time
was increased by an interchange of social COM
pliments among the visitors, and by the warm
personal congratulations offered the young misses
who entertained them so highly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-10
A CLASS OF FIVE.
The Graduating Exercises Last Evening of
the indianapolis Seminary Class

An audience large in size, and of bright and
pleasing appearance, gathered at Plymouth
Church last evening to witness the graduating
exercises of the Indianapolis Seminary class for
1885. 1t was an occasion in every way pleasing.
with bright faces, bright dresses, bright
hopes, and profusion of odorous
flowers as the characterizing features
The exercises were opened with a piano solo by
Miss May B. Brown and prayer by Rev. j. A.
Rondthaler, pastor of the Tabernacle Church,
followed by vocal solo, THE Forest Fairy, >
by Miss Margaret Hill. The salutatory essay,
entitled, Successful Failures" was read by
Miss Ellen W. Fleming and it was gracefully
the Stars" was the title of an essay partaking of
scientific suggestion and poetic character, read
by Miss Martha F. George. preceded with
piano solo by Miss j. F: Ander.
son, and followed with a we'll rendered
and heartily applauded vocal duet. II Feel Thy
Angel Spirit" by Misses Mary G.. and Adele
Wallick. A bright essay, enriched with we'll
chosen quotations. was read by Miss Mary Stow
ell on the subject Of Proverbs" After piano
solo, 1.-THE Storm on the Lake. by Miss May
Miss Leoti Tully. The subject was 'Everlast
ing Grit and had something of the snap and
dash suggested by the title The exercises cor
c,nded with sonr. ''Tas Cuckoo.n bv
Misses Stella Hunt, Alice Someryille
and Kate Hill. The efforts were
all quite creditable, and were received with
manifest of appreciation. The presents of flow
ers to the members OF the class were numerous,
and some of them were in very unique designs.
At the conclusion of the programme a. few
felicitous remarks were addressed to the class of
Rev. E. A. Bradley, rector of Christs Church.
after which the diplomas were delivered The
graduates were Miss Ellen w. Fleming, Miss
Mary Stowell, and Miss Mary G.. Wallick, of
this city, Miss Martha F. George, of Fayette-
ville and Miss Leoti Tully. Of Marion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-10
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
Partial List of Corporation Returns-COm-
parsons with Those of Last Year.

The Board of Equalization began their work
yesterday in correcting and approving returns
submitted by the Township Assessor for taxa
and partially considered, the following being ap-
proved: The Indianapolis Rolling
Company, which last year returnea
a value of personally at $117,-
900. this year retprns SOC, 420, decrease of
$40, $50. The Hanson-van Camp Company re-
port an increase Of $780, their report last year
being 81, 600. The Indianapolis Fertilizer Com
pany decrease of $9l2 from $4,000 in 1884.
The indianapolis Cabinet Company $i7, 1872 60,
compared with $4S,588 last year. The Eagle
Machine Works show decrease of 500 567--
their returns being $40 5l2 for 81 and $2l 943 SO
for 49, The Indianapolis Abattoir Company re-
turned this year $40, 500, and $l2, 900 last. The
Indiana Insurance Company increase their
returns 5000, it being $40. 800 compared with
$40. 700 last year. The Acme Milling Company
returned 1914 500 this year and $25 900 last, de-
crease of $780, The German Mutual Fire In.
snrance Company returned 81, 737, decrease of
81. LAG from the last, when it was $i2, $50. The
Citizens Street Railway Company increased
their list $4,000 it being now $4,000 An ad-
dition of SIS, 600 is also made to the returns of
the Cabinet-makers Union. the former returns
being 81, GEO. and for this year $50, 000 For
the Dean Bros. Steam Pump works an increase
of 800 is reported, compared with So, GOO and
S.. 800; the Electric Lighting and Gas Heating
and Illuminating Company return $51 900; as
compared with the last. SOL, 600, an increase of
$50, 600 is shown That of the Builders and Man
ufacturers' Association shows a decrease of &c.
GOO, it being 900 for 1885, and $780, 600 for
1854. Other returns were approved as follows.
They show the same value as last year, but
some being new companies submit their lists
for the first time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-10
The National Holiday.

1t is announced that the Busch Zouaves of St
Louis have about concluded to accept the invita-
ton to visit indianapolis on the Fourth of July,
to JOIN with the other zouave companies in the
celebration here. The citizens meeting m the
postofice building yesterday was largely at
tended and the proposition to celebrate the
Fourth with military display met with en-
thusiastic support. All citizens are invited to
attend the next meeting, to be held in the United
States Court room at 4P. NJ, on Monday next
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-10

On and after Sunday, June z, trains on the
Monon Route H., N. A. & c. railway will leave
and arrive at Union Depot, Indianapolis, as fol-
lows:
Leave: Chicago and Michigan City mail, 1l55
A. NJ. Chicago night express, l1:25 p NJ. daily,
with Pullman sleeper. Frankfort accommoda-
ton, 500 p. NJ
Arrive: Indianapolis accommodation, 1000 A..
NJ. Indianapolis night express, 1886 A. NJ daily,
with Pullman sleeper. Indianapolis and Mich
igan City mail, $3.50 p NJ. City ticket Office, No.
26 South Illinois street.
RoBr EMMETT District Passenger Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-10

During May forty deaths from searlatina oc-
Cured OF which twenty one were in the south
side of the city and nineteen i'll the north. This
is a mortality average of % per cent. The dura-
ton of the disease in the north was ten and a
half days and in the south two and one-third
days. In the latter there were several instances
where death occurred within twenty-four hours
after the sickness began. For days there would
be no report Of new cases, when suddenly there
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-10

The quarterly settlement Of the warden Of tho
northern prison was made with the Auditor Of
State yesterday The earnings OF the prison
during the three months amounted to s2i 442 80,
and the expenses were s22 1857, leaving net
balance of 81, 2S4. During the last half of the
current fiscal year the earnings have been
q, 045 81 more than the receipts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-10
Lawn Mowers and Repairs,

We handle the Easy Excelsior, Clipper and
Richmond STAR furnish the repairs or put old
machines in running order No machine will
work right unless sharp and properly adjusted.
If your mower doesn't operate right, bring it to
us, or we will send for it and put in good shape
at moderate expense HILDEBRAND q FudATE,
IS South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-10
Excursion Tickets

To all summer resorts in the United States are
now sale at the Pennsylvania ticket Office,
No. AZ. corner Washington and Illinois streets,
at lowest rates. Guide books and descriptive
pamphlets for free distribution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-10

would be sent into the Health Office several for
day. This would contii-,ue Tor short time,
when another lull would come..to De succeeded
by reports of many new cases. xhere is now
evidence, of a decrease in the disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-10
Robbery.

Yesterday afternoon, about 3 o'clock, while
the family were away, thieves entered the house
of Enoch Reed, No. 225 Clinton street. and stole
valuable lot of wearing apparel. They broke a
glass in the door and through this turned the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-10
Change of Time.

ALL the new style Hats at "Seaton's Hat
Store" % North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-10
STEAMBOAT EXCURSIONS

Persons desiring beautiful and delightful trip
should engage the Steam Launch and Excursion Boat
up the canal to Broad Ripple. Excursion Boat viii
carry and seat 200 persons Steam Launch viii seat
10 persons and be hired independent Of the Ex.
cursion boat. INDIANAPOLIS WATER co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-10

| The aggregate decrease in the above returns is
| SIC, 351 and increase $64 l00 net decrease $l2,
| Psi, the total valuation 81, l07, 1876.