davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-04
COURTHOUSE LOCALS.
Dismissal of Several Suits-SeveraI
New Suits Filed.

The divorce suit of Barbara G. WINNER
We. Francis WINNER was dismissed in Room
, yesterday.
Florence Smith has besn divorced from
Richard Smith, on proof OF failure to provide,
by Judge Taylor.
o. n. Frenzel has taken Judgment in fore
closure against j. s. Sawyer and others in
Room for $, 800 50
NimIod r. Louther has gwen bonds in the
sum of 81 600 as gurdian of the persons and
estates OF William II. and Archibald Lyle.
The damage suist OF Theodore G. Light VS.
Frank Bird has been dismissed in Room
Light lsued for the loss nf his wlfe's ser vices,
she having been injured ia a runaway.
The suit of John Callsgha1 vs.. Henry
Niermyer, for damages growing out of q dog
bite, and which was tried befOre Peace
Justice, was dismissed in Room yesterday
James NJ. Tomlinson has fled against r.
l. and Eveline +. Talbot and Others, to fore
close a mortgage given to secure a s., 900 note
given by Talbot in January, 1874. Demand
So 200.
The suit of Vert Endry Us. Frederick
Boetticher has been appealed from Squire
Feibleman to the Supreme Court. This was
the case where plaintiff recovered $50 dam
sffes last week.
In the suit of John W. Fort ct al. VS.. VII
lem Middleworth ct al, which was for an
injunction. judgment was taken on the yer.
dict for 81, l35 81 for the Frs! National Bank
in Room 3 yesterday.
Angeline Alder has fled suit against ths
Globe Mutual Assessment Life Association.
Of Tennessee, to collect s., 900 insurance on
- ~ L. L
tce OF motion Tor the appointment of "A re-
ceiver for the defendant, y hich will be heard
The l4ib, was also filed with the complaint.
Caroline Stumph has sued for divorce
from John B Stumph, They we're married
in March, 1863. and have four children, the
Oldest being eighteen and the Youngest
thirteen years OF age. The complaint alleges
that fer many months they have been living
apart, although In the SEINE house. John -
charged with cruel treatment during the
last three years and has occasionally strucs
her. Without cause he has accused her o.
iDfdelity and denied that the two youngest
children sTe his. She also says that ne nas
written Of her long article of an indecent
character. which he has shown to differ
ent persons and which be threatens C
have published. The truth of the charges
she denies. Caroline also alleges that John
has failed tn ~ axe suitable provision for her
spd her children during the past nine
months, and that his conduct has become
uDbearable. John is thought to be worth
$3.50, Geo. and Caroline asks that one-third OF
his real estate be set off to her for the sup
port of herself and for additional money a.
slimsny for decree for the support of the
children, and that be be required TO pay into
court the money necessary to enable her O.
prosecute this suit and for temporary sup-
p Tts 49, - - ssst sfs;Ef Ss%e
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-04
CITY In BRIEF.

Real estate transfers, 10; consideration
$40 35s -.
The foremen of the VARIOUS engine houses
are hereafter to be called Captains.
The Governor has appointed Hamu
Helms trustee of the Reform School.
The Boetticher meat case was dismissed
yesterday IN Squire Feibleman's court.
Governor Porter will address the Morton
Club next Tuesday evening on Gladstone"
George II. Chapman Post will hold camp
IRE this evening at SO West Washington
street.
Joe Butsch and Jerry Haley have been
fined for their racket at the Lentz saloon on
Washington street.
The Military Carnival managers have re-
ceived tender of the services of the Lyra
and Mannerehor Societies.
William Long. of the No. rs, and James
Davis, foreman at Headquarters, have been
chosen Assistant Chiefs Of the Fire Depart
Dent.
The Mendelssohn Choral Society has
elected the following officers: A. w. Con-
duitt, President; Charles Fiske. Vice Presi.
cent; W. n. Herlott, Secretary; Mrs. @. 3.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

Car Ritter left last night for Chicago.
Hon. A. ]. GOrgas and Hon, w. s Ray. OF
Shelbyville, are at the Bates.
Hon. John r East and Hon. r. W
Meters. of Bl pennington, are stopping at the
Grand.
Hon. James Harrison, one OF the oldest
attorneys of Shelbyville, was registered the
Grand Yesterday.
Patrick Farley. of Liberty, called on us
yesterday. Mr.. Farley is an applicant for
the Postmastership at Liberty and has many
friends who are urging his causs
l. Lewis, Clinton S. l. Wright, w. h.
Mickey, New Albany; r. Z. Robins, Ander-
son; Mrs. r. w. Parr and son, Crawiords-
vile; W. T. Lyle, Delphi; ]. e Canaday
A Ricbwine, Anderson; w. B. Tarlton an !
wife. Mrs p NJ. Parks Miss w. Stephens,
Martinsville; A. g. Campfeld, Winchester
H. +. Underwood, Peru; II B. Godfrey,
New Albany; G. G. Myers, Washington, arc
at the New Occidental.
At the Bates: J. IL. Coulter. Frankfort
NJ. Thompson, Charlottesville: J. NJ. Mownsr
and wife, Miss Ella Mullen, New Castle; &
S. Fowler. Fort Wayne; S. NJ. McGregor, 9
ID. knight, Brazil; A. w. Macy, Moorssville;
L. J. Kirkpatrick, Kokomo; E NJ Hoeffsr
and wife, Bloomington; j. E. Link, F. Bfi'-
terlsuk, J. Gilbert, Terre Hsute; @. r.
Montgomery. Petersburg William Gros =,
Delphi w. ]. Henly, Nashville.
W. s. Hathaway, Monticello; G. E. JIM =
Farlan, Gonnersviile; C. o. Deming, Michi
gan City; I. c. Donnell and wife, Frauklin /;
A. d. Baker, South Bend; DR.. ]. R. Duncan
Charlottesville; DR.. r. J. Wilson, Salem; D..
Fl. Brown, Seymour; a. NJ. Atkinson and
wife, Miss Mamie Atkinson. Miss Belle Nor
ply, Wabash; ]. A. McGregor, Columbia.
Henry r. Fry, Marion; j. d. Myers, Worth
iDgt0n; n. A. Hill, Bloomington; Thomas +.
Roush, c. w. Fix, Logsnsport; John Tilson.
franklin; G. NJ Thompson, Bowling Green /;
a. G. Mills, North Manchester; ]. Z. Miller,
Worthington; o. I. Dickinson, Spencer: G
H. Thompson, Shelbyville; John Estlif
Marion; J. Lee Ferguson, Knightstown are
at the Grand Hotel.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-04

Watson. Treasurer; Mis- Carrie Van VorhiS,
Librarian; Miss Helen Hickey, Mr., ]. j.
Cole and Miss Alice McQuiddy, Executive
Committee.
Maggie Jenes Shelbyville girl, was COM
mitted yesterday as a vsgrant She was
found IN Pine street water closet, and one
Of her feet was frozen.
Wah Kee has received a telegram au-
nouncng the death OF his brother, who was
on his way TO this city, from jumping off a
train al Laramie City.
We are indebted to Rieman, the florist Of
North Mississippi street, for variety OF
flowers. They are very acceptable in the
midst of snow and slHsh.
The general meeting Of TIE Muse and En-
tertainment Committee of the Military Car
nivsl will be held az the residence OF Mrs.
Enrique Miller. No. 2S2 North PennsyIvania
street, at 10 o'clock to-day.
PIlice Commissioner Murphy has re-
ccived an anonymous letter, stating tina. the
State officers have determined to force him
70 resign. Mr.. Murphy is not troubled about
1t, however, and says he is not going to re-
sign.
The sale o. IeterYsd seats for the Marx
I vain entertainment will begin on Thurs
day morning at Plymouth Church. Two
readings will be given. Saturday afternoon
at 10 and O'Clock Saturday evening. The
selections Will be entirely new.
The Executive COMMITTEES of the Mexican
war veterans will meet this evening at $50
7. M, at Major j. w Gordon's Office, Thorpe
Block, TO make arrangements for the meet
ing OF the State Association, u be held in
this city, February IS All veterans in
the city are invited to attend.
Monday was Csndlemas Day among the
Catholics. At st. Mary's Academy an extra
celebration was held, it being the twenty
fifth anniversary of the taking of the VOW by
Sister Superior Petrina, music and recit4.
tiOns forming the principal features Hsr
brother Father Dickman, of Clark county.
and her mother and sister were present a
the celebration.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-04
THE RAILROADS.

1t is quite probable that G. c. Dixon will
hs appointed Agent of the Meridian street
Be -Four office.
large number of loaded freight cars are
standing in the various city yards awaiting
transportation. Freight business is heavy
over all reads.
There was meeting OF the stockholders o.
the Belt yesterday which resulted in the
election of the old Board of Directors. W
r McKeeD, of the Vsndalia, was elected
President, and A. D. Lynch Secretary anG
Treasurer. The annual reooct Of TINS COM
pany has already been publ shed.
Receiver CLARK, OF the New York aud New
England Railroad, has issued the folio Fing
notice: ''Much to the regret OF the r..
ceiver, Wjliiam Caleb Leripg has again re
signed the office Of General SDhcitOr. Car
JespoDdeDcs upon legal matters should nov
be addressed TO II. +. Bodies, Assistant Gen
ersl Solicitor. Mr.. Loring retaing the poM
ton of General Counsel"
Trains Of The Texas Mexican Central Road
Company have recently carried considerable
freight destined for foreign ports. The freight
received Mt Corpus Christi Station in two
days for shipment TO New York, Hamburg
and Havre 9ss as follows: 123 bags wool, 437
skins, II bales deer skins, Is bales hair To.
tai weight was 276.77S pounds.
N. Knight, General Freight Agent of the
Wabash, has issued the following notice to
sgents and connections: Il am advised that
CT land after this date, on business from
connecting lines where percentage divisions
are IN force, the Buffalo, New York and
Philadelphia Railroad Company will de-
maBd a minimum rate of = cents per 10J
pounds, when pro rate allows them less"
The sixty days from default of rental al
lowed under the lease OF Jersey Central to
Reading, before proceedings car be taken 10
annul the lease, expired on February 1. 1t lie
reported that the jersey Central Director
have already given Instructions to counsel TO
proceed for the recovery of the property to
he lessons II default in the rental continues
Directors Little, Slean and Todd have been
appointed committee to meantime make {
formal demand on Reading for the amount
of the jersey Central dividend
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-04
The Wtgwam k.lnk.

The Wigwsm Rink was densely packed
last night with an enthusiastic audience
to witness the five mile contest for the
champ lship of the city and gold medal,
1t being the last of series of races for said
cham pionship. There were tour starters,
but on the seventh lap AR, Chester Spain,
who was the winner OF the one mile race,
withdrew on account of an accident to his
skates and sudden illness. which
left the contest practically between Mr.
Walter Dean and Mr.. Edward
Stout By several very handsome
"spurts" Mr.. Dean succeeded in gsining
about one and q half laps upon his opponen ,
which ne maintained TO the end, being tn
winner in $3.50.
Mr.. Chester Spain has issued q chslIeuga
tn Nj. Dean TO skate him race within the
next two weeks for the championship AMI
$50, the contest 10 be the above named di.-
lance. Ii is understood Mr.. Dean will ac.
cept.
Tomorrow night the collar and hat party
will take place. Good masie this afternoon
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-04
Railroad Wrecks.

Two railroad wrecks were reported last
night. The l., B. and w. train which was
due at 10:45 last evening was derailed at a
station named Messick, about six miles the
ether side of New Castle, the sause being a
turned switch. The engineer, Richard Tren-
airy, of West indianapolis, was reported in
jured in the band. He was reported to be on
the train and Dr. Marsee was directed to
meet him on his arrival. The train was con-
sideTably delayed by the accident.
The Bee Line train was reported
SIS having met with an accident
at some point near the State line. George
Dietrich, Mail Agent formerly of this city
but now of Ohio. was on the train, as he was
to take the run from here to st. Louis. A
telegram was received to the effect that he
was too badly injured to come any farther
The extent OF his injuries could not be
learned, nor could the damages sustained by
the train.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-04
Privileged from Arrest.

An attachment for Michael j. Gallagher
Assistant Doorkeeper of the Senate, was re-
ceived yesterday by Sheriff Carter from Cas-
County. It appears that he was wanted as d
witness in criminal case in that county,
and being there recently a subpoena w4s
served on him, but he gave the offer the
clip, hence the attachment When Sheriff
Carter attempted to arrest him he claimed ~
be privileged from arrest as an officer OF the
General Assembly. The question was sab
mitted to Ross Clark, the Sneriff's attorney,
who holds that under the statute an Assist
ant Doorkeeper was as much an officer of the
General Assembly as is the principal DoO--
keeper, and that while serving as such As
sistant Doorkeeper he was privilegsdst ro u
arrest. The officers from Cass County hsvs
manifested considerable feeling over the
matter, but Gallagher seems to have the
dead wood on them.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-04
Barbara G. WINNER vs. Francis WINNER.

Barbara G. WINNER vs. Francis WINNER.
Divorce. Dismissed,
Thomas X. Knapp VS.. Rachel Morrison
Judgment for $lS2l6.
The Riley Hoop and Heading Company
VS.. A. @. May. Judgment for 5000 AZ.
Patrick r. Fitzpatrick We. Barbara Green
ct al. Foreclosure dismissed.
Francis L. Hill VS.. Henry F. Hsbeny ct
al. TIE quiet title. On trial by the court.
Room No. 3.-Hon. Lewis c. Walker, Judge.
Joseph w. Nerthery vs. w. 81. Forkner ct
sl. Foreclosure chattel mortgage. Finding
for $S3.79.
Otto N. Frenzel, trustee, vs. John s. Saw
yer ct al. Foreclosure. Judgment for
8, 299 so.
Abraham Levy VS.. John Mann ct al. Suit
Oh note. Dismissed st plaintiffs costs.
John W. Fort Ell a.. VS.. VIM. Middleworth
Ell al. Injunction. Judgment on verdict
for 3, 134 "a
John Callsghan VS.. Henry Niermyer. Suit
for damages Dismissed for want of prose-
cution.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-04
Local Courts.
Room l.-Hon. n. B. Taylor, Judge.

Room 1.-Hon. N. B. Taylor, Judge.
Annie ]. Miller We. Edgar L. Miller. Suit
to modify degree. Taken under advise
ment.
Adolph Harder VS.. Elizabeth Lodge Nc.
1913 knights and Ladies of Honor. Appeal
Judgment for defendant
William NJ. Johnston ct al. VS.. Kingan &
Co., limited. ct al. Suit on conversion, etc
Dismissed.
Thomas c. Day ct al. vs.. Rebeccs n. Fry
ct al Suit on appeal. Taken under advise
ment.
Thomas Smith VS.. Richard Smith. Suit
for divorce. Failure TO provide. Granted.
Room 2-Hon. D. w. Howe, Judge.
Theodore G. Light VS.. Frank Bird. Dam
ages. Dismissed.
Charles johnson VS.. Thomas Mann ct al.
Dismissed.
Henry Schmidt vs. William Schmidt ct al
FoIeclQsure. judgment for $545.9S.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-04
Plymouth Institute

The monthly open meeting of the Plym-
outh Institute will be this evening. The
programme will all center about Robert
Burns, in commemorstion of the 126th au-
nivsrsary OF his birth. paper will be
given by Miss Elizabeth Nicholson, followed
by general conversation led By DR.. Bray.
ton. The musical features will consist OF
songs By Mrs. lowering and Tam O'Shan
ter" by instrumentals. A cordial invitation
is given TO all interested.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-04
THE SENTINEL AT NEW ORLEANS.

TO accommodate the throng from the
northwest who will desire TO read their fa-
vorite home paper while attending the
Worlds Exposition" the Sentinel has been
placed on sale IN New Orleans st George f.
Wharton q Bros, No. 8 Csrondelet street,
setveen Canal and Common streets.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-04
until his successor shall have been appointed

and until his successor shall have been appointed
ard qualified.
BaTnabas G. Hobbs of Parke County, to be a
mem Der OF said Board OF Trustees. to succeed
himself, and 10 serve as such for term of four
years from the 10th day OF December, 1888 and
until his successor shall have been appointed and
qualified. ISAAC p. GRAY. Governor.
The report was concurred in, and so the
appointments were confirmed by the Senate.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-04
Wholesale Slaughter

OF Damaged Hardware, Damaged by the Fire
sale every day for ten days
Buy While you can buy cheap. Mechanics
Tools and Builders Hardware.
vAJEN Il NEW.
ca East Washington Street.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-04
WinesI Wines

Winesi Wines!
Port Sherry, Sweet Museatell, and ali kinds OF
Dry Wines. Warranted strictly pure California
Wines. Superior to the so-caued imported goods.
Wholesale and Retail, at q. Weinberger q Cos, No.
10 West Louisiana street. opposite Union Depot
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-04

Rstailed at Wholesale Prices.
At so2 South nliDos Street opposite No. Engine
House.
M. NJ. VILLA M s.

20 lbs Light New Orleans %
Bars French Nills soap -
10 Large Bars German ooap-................---. >
IDS Dried .
25c for lbs. California Peach Preserve.
90c per doz for Polk's Best Corn.
sec per doz. for Lima Beans.
sec per doz. for Green Peas.
sec per doZ. for California Suecotesh.
soc per doz for Choice 3 10. Apples.
IL lbs. Akron Oatmeal $50
70 IDS New Pearl Hom1ny $50
oips' new DTleo sugar 80
los New Turkhh tTunes ESQ
lbs. choice Carolina Rice. . 80
4e per 10. for Choice Country Butter
1Oc per 10. for Good Green Coffee
sc per 10. for Apple Butter
&C per 10. for MinCemeat
&c per 10. for all limos OF JellIes.
10 ID. Kit OF No. New Crop Mackerel SO
l0c per 10. for Peach. Plum or Pear Butter,
Sc per 10. for Shoulder Nest Kingan q Co.'S
NC per 10 for so 10. Can Choice Lard
&c for 10. of Good Tea.
zoe per 10. for Tea that sells al over town ior 81
25c per al. for Choice Golden Syrup.
SOC per gal. for Good Maple syrup.
40c per cal. Tor Choice New Orleans Molssses
20c per gal for White Wine Orchard Vinegar.
15c per gal. for Silver Thread Sauer Krsut.
Orders carefully packed and shipped oy freight
or express. Charge of &c cents for package. Pos
tai orders delivered.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-04
Uhr Sentimel.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4.

SENTINEL TELEPHONE CALLS.
BuusiaesS efiee.--..16f Editorial Rooms ~ 20
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-04
OLD PAPERS.

Good conditioned old papers for ssls A.
shis office st only 40 cents per hundred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-29

Consumption is the blighting plague Of
our natien. In its silent march through
the land. it is stealing away from our
homes thousands of the brightest and
best of their inmates. If, however. the
disease is taken in time, its terrible raw
ages may be prevented by the use Of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Prof. F. Sweet
ger, of the Maine Medical School. Bruns-
wick, Me-, writes: "Medical science has
produced no other anodyne eXpectorant
SO good as Ayers Cherry Pectorai. 1t
is invaluable for diseases of the throat and
lungs" George E. Wilson, Battle Creek,
Mich, writes: Twenty-nine years have
been added to my life by Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. I had been given up to die,
with what my physicians and friends
supposed was Consumption. Twas weak
and emaciated, and coughed necessarily. l
procured bottle of Ayers Cherry Pecto-
raj, and, before it was all taken, was
about my business. have been a strong
and healthy man ever SINCE" Mrs. S. H.
Jackson, Far Rockaway, L. l.. writes:
AYERS Cherry Pectoral saved me from
Consumption, many years ago." A. c.
Bell. New Glasgow, n. S., writes: more
than twenty years since. when a young
man. I had terrible cough. for long
time. Ny system was run down, and
my friends thought I was going into de-
cline. By the use of Ayers Cherry Pee
toral, the alarming symptoms disappeared,
and I speedily recovered my health.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-10-29
More Grass, more Meat.

In the Autumn there is always some
time when the farm work does not press
so hard, and few days may be had
to do some extra work. In no way
can this time be spent more probably
than to gather the materials for adding
to the volume of the manure pile. There
should always be a compost heap on a
farm, and here all sorts of stuff should be
put, which too often make the premises
unsightly. The habit of throwing debris
into the road is an outrage on the public
and the farm. The compost heap is the
place for all the rubbish, and not the
highway or the fence corners. More
grass is wanted on every farm, as by
means of this grass more animals can be
fed and more profit derived. Grass should
be the basis, and manure is the grand
factor to produce it. There are wastes
enough on the average farm to make
grass for at least 2 cows. This is big
per cent of reduction in profit and one
some other kinds of business could not
stand. In fact there is no business in
which so many leaks are allowed as farm
ing. We knew OF large manufacturing
concern whose only profit consisted in
what they made on the boxes in which
their goods were packed There was
nothing on the goods themselves. If we
farmers studied our margins as closely,
we could more than double our profits.
Weeds will make compost heap bigger,
and so directly add to the income. There
are logs. muck, leaves and even brush
which may be burned.
A farmer can surprise himself if he
will set about it to see what he can collect
on the farm to make it richer and at the
same time make it cleaner and nicer
These last items add to its value, or in
other words increase his capital stock.
There is world of growth in fence cor
ners if dug out and composted. More
grass and more meat are the factors the
farmer must look to as the cheapest and
most profitable means to make his money
And everything must be turned to the best
account to bring about this result.-Our
Country Home