davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-20
COUNSEL FEES OF TRUSTEES OF Moki'A"r"
Mcssrs. Dow, Moran and Matthews were

trustees OF mortgage for go 100000 on the heup'
and Little Rock Railroad Company. Inc co"'p'" a.
gan q suit to aside the mOrt9age Inc 5s vester
Tended the suit and Judge wallace w seI
day that the trustees entitled to
fees and for $4,000 for their own services NJ. Moran
the suit: 81 800 to go 10 Mr.. Dow SsoVU 10 . rcnre
and $4,000 to Mr. Matthews. Platt B~ny Bohn,rS~
Sc nted the trustees and Dillon SwAyne Tue coIhli''
New-York tribune., 1885-01-20

PRODUCE EXCHANGE FIRM FAILS
The firm of Kibbe e. Robinson, grOcers, Of
Hartford Conn., sent word TO the Produce Exchange yes
raay that they unable to meet their engagements
snd had made assignment to william Wade Hyde.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-20
MINES AND MINING.

SALES AT THE yEWYORR MlyIyG EXCHANGE
NEw-YoRg. Jan. 10, 1881
New-York tribune., 1885-01-20

The firm was composed Of C. p. Robinson and Albert >
Kbbe Though doing business In Hartford the nr hps
seat in the Produce Exchange and is reported 10 nave
been speculatiDg TO some extent OF hte.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-20

days market dog-catdog affair. with doubts - -
whose dog s top and the situation OF purely local
speculation Is fully explained.
Government bonds were quiet, but the largo dealers
still report fair coanter demand. The bids for the 80
higher without transactions and for the "A they
of "a per with sales at the biddngs. Annexed
are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-20
REIL TE.

NEw-YoRK Monday, Jan. TO- 1882
The following sales were h'li ut the Excnan2'
talcsrOom to-day:
By r. n. Lufior & Co.
| Z. story iron and brick building with lot, NO 10
Make ood st ~ s i'' II o' s4I 600
I,y Ddniei ". Sc0Bidn.
3.riory brick fats with lot, Nos 23' aud 33I iat
O3d.st, ~ IL Of idaye, each lot 20xloo7 an ,.o
catherine IIaPan -''oo-
similar cTck with lot, No2g Fatt '3dstadJoining ., 20,
above lot 2JXlOor, Louis 1904
By v. n. LBHch.
b.iory brick na, with lot No 24l East 93dst, as,
4iD n OF 3d.ayc. lot @5NiOhS; Thomas >, ,oo
Mcclure :, 80; io'o-o
similar brick with lot East Hltl-st, $40 III coz >, ,os
Sdayc, lot 20XlOU.S browning -...-.-.... il'ooo
Bp John =. u. SmDLh.
l'soy el,eI io aa. T loo % % e. Brownng IOoGs
By H0rdtio Henrtques
3story brick front dwelling with lot NO b2 East
l2lsLsr, ~, 80 II OF Madspnaye. lot lixloo o,,
n
New-York tribune., 1885-01-20
ncs nj th.N.Y. petrolenm E1chanse and stock Board

CLOSING PRICES or BOSTOy STOCIS
BosroN Jan. 10. 1885,.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-20

ACTUAL 8kLf3---l
to-tau..i,I sqtssy
in,. c3S est
New-York tribune., 1885-01-20

Total sales for the day 900
81 seller Co days. f952 seher oV u9s
e3 seller 90 days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-07
Amusement Matters.

The present engagement of Siberia at the
Grand Opera house. has proven even more sue
cessful than the two former engagements here
At the opening performance there was a large
audience, and again last night it was repeated.
1t will be seen again at the matinee this after
noon and tonight at popular prices
''The Private Secretary" will be seen at the
Grand the first part of next week. The Madison
square Theater Company, headed by the popular
comedian, w. FL. Gillette, will present it.
Miss Ella Wesner, we'll known as an imper-
senator of male characters, will appear at Eng
lisds Monday night, opening an engagement of
three nights and a matinee, presenting an orgi-
nal three act musical comedy entitled 1.-THE Cap
tain of the Queens Own, written by Mrs Laura
LeClair Phillips. Miss Wesner made her debut
in New York last month in this play and
achieved decided hit. The piece is full Of ex-
ceent music and absurdities. The cheap
prices ten, twenty five and fifty cents will pre-
vail for this engagement.
Miss Lizzie May Ulmer, who was presented
with handsome testimonial by the citizens of
New Orleans. recently will be the attraction at
Englishs Opera house during the last part of
next week. in dads Girl"
Ida Gardner and her company finish good
weeks business at the Zoo Theater tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-07
Superior COurt.

Room lion. N. b. Taylor. judge.
Yesterday-Eusibus E. Hunter VS.. Lucian B. Loon
ct al; note. Finding for plaintiff for $9, 1923.
Laura Clark VS.. Lafayette Clark; divorce. Granted
for adultery and failure to provide.
To-day-Call: 34570, Irene Bagby VS.. James D.
Bagby.
Room No. 2-Hon. D. W. Howe. Judge.
Neutrality-suspicious. Eeisler VS.. Charles E. Harris ct
al; for possession of real estate Jury returned
answer to certain interrogatores.
George Kessler vs.. l., B. & W. Railroad Company;
James j. Walsh VS.. Fred G. Suffers note. Judgment
by confession Judgment against defendant for $500.
H. N. Span Fred O. Suffer; suit on note Judg-
ment by confession. Judgment against defendant for
$500.
Maria Rhodius vs. Mary Ann King application for
a receiver. On trial by court
Today-No special call.
Room 3-hon. Lewis q. Walker. Judge.
Observation-Disclosures Mantz VS.. p c. e. st. Il. Rail
way Company; damages. Judgment for $50.
Stale of Indiana, for the use of Joseph Flack Com
missioner of Drainage. Conrad Schneider. Dis
missed at plaintiffs costs
In the matter of the petition for drainage by VIM.
Williams. Dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
John Tarlton ct al. Benjamin f. De Butts ct al;
contract Judgment for 5000.
VIM. ii. Hammons Frances &. Broyles ct al;
chattel mortgage. Judgment for 5000.
Isadore Detch VS.. Franklin Insurance Company;
policy. On trial by jury.
To-day-No special calls.
NEW SUITS.
Room 1-34690. Eliza J. Wright ct al. VS.. Charles
Il. Lamotte ct al; attachment. 346S7, Eliza j..
Knight ct al. vs. VIM H. Kurman: attachment
Room 2-34691, Sarah G. Pigg VS.. Jeremiah Mil
Ter ct al; to quiet title.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-07
Criminal Court.
Hon. Pierce Norton. Judge.
To-day-No special call.
A RAILROAD TO BE SOLD,
The Federal Court Will Order the Sale of the
Toledo, Cincinnati & st. Louis.

The argument on the Toledo Cincinnati s. ST.
Louis railway cases concluded in the federal
court yesterday. and, although no formal order
has been made yet, the court has announced that
decree will at once be rendered for the fore
closure of the mortgages on the system, and the
sale Of the road. The system comprises four
divisions. extending from st. Louis to Toledo.
These divisions the Toledo, Cincinnati & st.
Louis; the Toledo, Delphos g. Burlington; the
Frankfort, Toledo g. St Louis and the Frank
fort & State-line The mortgages on the
system are held by the Central Trust Company,
E. F. Leonard and G. D. Branan, of New York
Three years ago the bondholders began suit for
the foreclosure of their mortgages. On Thurs
day the court decided that these mortga ges
covered the Frankfort & State-line and the
Frankfort, Toledo e. st. Louis divisions of the
line. and yesterday morning the parties inter
ested In the two divisions appealed the case to
the United States Supreme Court. The petition
for the foreclosure of the mortgages has been
granted but the date of the sale has not been
fixed.
A decree was entered yesterday afternoon
directing Herbert Steward, the secretary and
treasurer Of the Toledo, Delphos g. Burlington,
to deposit with the clerk of the United States
Court all bonds, papers and records belonging to
tine road, within reasonable time. This order
is made upon the petition of the Toledo, Cincin-
natl & St. Louis bondholders, and Mr. Jordan,
now the Treasurer of the United States who is
the trustee Of the bonds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-07
THE CITY In BRIEF.

The Presbytery of indianapolis will meet in
the Second Church at IL o'clock on next Monday
AT the First Baptist Church, tomorrow night
the Rev DR.. Jeffrey will preach on Atheism
and Immortality
The members of the Commercial Travellers
Association will meet at the Grand Hotel this
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Tony Barbour and Amanda Miller, John Brook
and Catherine Waldeck.
Signers of the papers for the Indianapolis
Orphan Asylum meet at the Depson House to-
night at 730 o'clock, to perfect their organization.
Rev: A. W. Lamport, pastor of Central-avenue
Church, will begin tomorrow night series of
biblical biographies, intended specially for young
people.
Mat O'Dorherty, of Louisville. has promised
to address the meeting at Masonic Hall on the
I'D inst, celebrating the anniversary of the Man.
chester martyrs.
At the regular monthly meeting of the W. @.
L. U. the gospel work was discussed with inter
est. and arrangements were completed for serv-
ices each Sabbath at 3:45 o'clock p. M.
Parties who are to place the Edison incandescent
electric light in the Bates House, are in the city.
The engine and other necessary equipments to
operate the light will arrive from the East to-
day.
Rev. G. L. McNutt, of Urbana. Ill, will ad-
dress the people of the Fourth Presbyterian
.t'oANA OA 1houudy evening, NOV ., dt y ClOck
His subject will be THE Mission of the Christian
Church To-day"
Articles were filed with the Secretary Of State
yesterday, Incorporating the DR.. Miles Medical
Company, which will engage in the manufacture
at Elkhart of medicines patented by Dr. Miles.
The capital stock is $50 000
The Star Mill Company of Huntingburg with
capital stock of $4,000 was Incorporated yes
terday. The directors are Herman Rothert,
August Ramsbrook, Henry Winkenhoefer, Bern
hard Miller and Joseph Heitz.
A committee representing the Journeymen
Plumbers Association will call upon the State
house Commissioners next week for the purpose
OF trying to convince them that there are faults
in the new State-house plumbing
Judge Howe yesterday partially heard evil
dence in relation to the application for receiver
in the case of Maria Rhodius against Mary Ann
King 1t relates to property which is subject to
judgment of So, 600 in favor of Mrs Rhodius.
During October the number of letters deliv-
cred in Indianapolis was 428, O53; local letters,
81, 279; postal cards, 77,679; local postal cards
Al, 444; newspapers 204 337 The collections of
1863.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-07

BEING entirely vegetable, no particular care is
required while using DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
For sick headache, constipation, impure blood,
dizziness, sour quotations from the stomach,
bad taste in mouth bilious attacks, pain in re-
gion of kidneys, internal fever bloated feeling
about stomach, rush of blood to head, take Dr.
Pierce's Pellets By druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-07
The Shooting of Bette Campbell.

The slight wound Bette Campbell (eolored)
received in the hand, yesterday morning, from a
stray bullet, while she was in Joe Rohr's saloon,
on Kentucky avenue, is the subject of conflict
ing stories. Bette asserts that the shot was
fired at the man who accompanied her there,
but police inquiries yesterday could not estab-
lish the identity of the man who did the shoot
ing. They are inclined to believe that it was a
drunken freak of one of the crowd in the place
at the time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-07

Foreclosure Suits Against the L. X. & w.
TOLEDO. O., Nov 6.-Two cases, entitled the
Central Trust Company, Of New York, vs. the
Lake Erie e. Western Railway Company. G. j.
McGoverney and j. N Cheney, individually and
as receivers were filed this afternoon in the
United States Court. The actions are brought
by plaintiff to foreclose mortgage held by it
against the railway company. due in 1919, inter
est payable semi annualy, and in default of
the payment OF which the bills of foreclosure
are brought. The bills transcripts from the
Common Pleas Court of Sandusky county, Ohio
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-07
Direct from Pollard,s Retreat.

Thomas G. Hewitt, who holds Center town
ship warrants bearing the signatures of Trustee
Kitz and r.. B. Pollard to the amound of several
thousand dollars returned to the city last
evening, having come directly from Hamilton,
Ontario, where Pollard is now living. The only
purpose of his visit he says. is to look after his
own interests in relation to the pending suit in
the United States Court against Trustee Kitz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-07
CAPTURE of an Ohio Fueit,xa.

Chief Brooks. of Hamilton, o.. was in the CITY
yesterday. in search of AL Coleman, telegraph
operator, who is wanted for attempted murder.
in striking man over the head with beer NAL
let. The fugitive was traced to Somers Sta
ton, where he was captured during the after
noon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-07
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments fled for record in the Recorders ofics
of Marion county Indiana for the twentyfou hours
ending at 5 o'clock. p. M, Nov. 6, 1885, as fur
nished by Elliott Butler abstracters of titles room
No. 3, Etna Building
Samuel A. Kean and wife to Oliver FL.
Horton, lots Z 8, 8, TO- IL II, 13 IA
Is, Is, H. 10, 49, 20, "a 25 20 and
4 Z IS H. Is, is, q; =. &C. =.
in square ID, all in Fletcher's South
Brookside addition to Indianapolis .-.-. 100000
Samuel A. Kean and wife to Oliver II.
Horton, lot 1913 in E. t., S. K. & A.
E. Fletcher's Woodlawn suburb to In
danapolis; also part of lots 81 and 81
Elijah t. Fletcher's first addition to
Brightwood; also part of the northeast
quarter of the southeast quarter, and
part of the southeast quarter of the
northeast quarter of section 81 town
ship 10 north. range east also, part Of
the northwest quarter of the southwest
quarter of section 81, township Is
north, range east also, lot 55 in e. II.
Fletcher's second Brookside suburb to
Indianapolis 20, 10000
Missouri E. Collins and husband to Martha
Sullivan lot 252 in Spann g. Co.'S first
Woodlawn addition to indianapolis. 10000
Hugh j. Drummond and wife to Elizabeth
j. Lock part of lots 1 and in George
w. Mears's subdivision of outlot 80, in
Hugh J. Drummond and wife to James A.
Dixon part of lots and s in George
w. Mears's subdivision of outlet 80 in
Hugh J. Drummond and wife to Cyrus G..
Dixon part of lot 5 in Geo. w. Mears's
subdivision of outlot 80 in indianapolis 10000
Edward B. Porter and wife to Sue G..
Middleton ct al lot q in Eliza Blake's
subdivision of part of outlots 166 and
167, in indianapolis. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Edwin g. Crawford ct al. to Robert Jach-
man. lot in Crawford e. Goodets sub
division of part of block Is in Holiness
Westend addition to INDIANAPOLIS 1890
oonveyances, s. consideration. 1900. s32, 925.O0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-07

All next week Dick German the popular dialect
comedian, holds the boards with Conrad; or the
Hand of Friend
Mortimer g. Viewers company will occupy
the Museum next week, presenting the "Oc-
toroon" and Bertha the Sewing Machine Girl"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-07
Personal Mention.

Judge L. NJ. Ninde, of Fort Wayne, is in the
city, stopping at the Grand Hotel.
George A. Adams, the Morgan county repre-
sentative in the last Legislature, was in the city
yesterday.
Hon. James T. Johnston. of Rockville, con-
gresham from the Eighth district, was in the
city yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-07

"How you been, Brudder Benz ''Me2 lor', Sis
ter Charity, been poorly, sure's your horned,
is. wild de rheumatic creeping all about same
as tame snake" .Chile, buy bottle dem SAL
walton Oil; dey cure sartin, en- only costs q
quarter"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-07
THE RECORD OF THE COURTS.
United States District Court.
Hon. W. A. Woods. Judge.

Hon. ". A. WOODS Judge.
Yesterday-In Central Trust Company ct al. VS.. t.,
d. q b. Railroad Company ct al decree that the Sec
rotary Of the Frankfort St. Louis & Toledo Railroad
Company deposit with the clerk of the court all of its
bonds, certified and uncertfed by the trustee books,
etc, upon compliance of which he is dismissed de-
PENDANT.
Today-Cal Defiance Machine Works VS.. Ryors
al al chanee~v
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-07

an immense tonnage, and there is no reason that
the roads should not in coming months do fully
as much business
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-07

maintenance of rates That there is better
time ahead for railroads is conceded by ALL pro-
viding fair revenue is derived from the BUSH
ness carried 1t is suggested that, in years to
come, the annual inspection trips be made about
the middle of October, SO much more likely is
the weather to be favorable.
The Indiana Midland people had, Nov. /, ex-
pended $l60 600 on the property since Sept l. On
The old portion of the road, between Anderson
and NobleSvllle thew have practically rebuilt
the road, putting in 49, 900 cross ties and grading
u large per cent of the distance. The rails are as
good as new. so light was the traffic the
road Between Westfeld and Lebanon, grading
track laying and surfacing up is now being
pushed vigorously. Manager Moore yesterday
purchased thirty-fv box cars, one passenger
coach, combination and caboose. They
have engine of their own, and are hiring two
C., L. 81 st. p. engines until they purchase two to
replace them. Manager Moore says it will cost
$4,000 more to build the new portion of the
road and place the old in shape to run trains
over it.
Agents OF the Decline and of JAIL fast-freight
lines operating on the system have been official
ly notined that tariff rates east bound must be
strictly adhered to, and any agent who cuts
rate, directly or indirectly, will be
promptly dismissed from their service
no excuse such agent NAV give ex
empting him from a dismissal This notice.
which was shown to a reporter of the Journal,
bears on the face of il that the management
mean business, and viii carry out the meaning
of the notice TO the letter Such a step on the
part of the Bee-lin will be noted with pleasure
by railroad and business men who wish for the
prosperity of the railroad interests of this country
for the fact is that whether true or not belief
has prevailed for months past that the Decline
agents were working for tonnage rather than
revenue In years past, when paying rates were
snaintained, the Bee-line and l. ~ St L. carried
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1885-07-30
Origin of MOSQUITOES,

The Indians have a very satisfacto-
ry account of the origin of the Monte
yuma mosquitoes. The legend runs
thus: There were in times of old,
many moons ago, two huge-feathered
monsters permitted by Manitou to de-
scend from the sky and ali on the
banks of the Seneca river. Their form
was that of a mosquito. They were
so large that they flew toward the
earth. Standing on either bank, they
guarded the river, and, stretching
their long necks into the canoes of the
Indians as they attempted to paddle
along the stream. gobbled them up as
the stork king in the fable gobbled up
the frogs. The destruction of life was
so great that not an Indian could pass
without being devoured in the at
tempt. 1t was long before the mon
sters could be exterminated, and then
only by the combined efforts of all
the Cayaga and Onondaga nations.
The battle was terrible. but the war
riors finally triumphed, and the man.
moth mosquitoes were slain and left
unburied. For this neglect the In
dians had to pay dearly. The c
es decomposed and the particles, vivi-
fed by the sun. few off in clouds of
mosquitoes, which have filed the
country ever since.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1885-07-30
and her number of Marryat's code and

and her number of Marryat's code and
requested to be reported. She passed
quite close, and was apparently q
passenger ship of about five hundred
tons burden, for as she neared them
about a dozen ladies, in very smart
bonnets, wells, and parasols, were OBJ
served to come on deck and wave
their handkerchiefs with every DEM
onstration of cordially to the officers
of the flagship. She seemed to have
also a large crew and was very clean
and smart. Suspicion was quite dis.
armed, and she was logged as a pass.
enger ship from Manila to Cadiz. The
admiral was alone in his opinion that
all was not right, remarking that the
ladies waved their pocket handker-
chiefs uncommonly long and vigorous
ly to a mere passing ship; he also
thought the handkerchiefs unusually
large, and further he mentioned that
as she passed he was looking out OF
the door in the stern gallery, and a
faint, curious Whit came down on the
wind, reminding him of something
long past. He could not remember for
the moment of what it did remind
him, but it suddenly occurred to him
several hours after that the faint pass
ing odor, as the strange vessel swept
by, recalled the smell of a slavesihip
which he had navigated into port years
before. And he was right. This same
vessel was taken, off the Havana, on
her subsequent voyage, and proved to
have been a Spanish ship from Fer
nando, Veloso river, in the Mozam-
bique channel, full of slaves for Cuba.
Her captain explained with delighted
pride his meeting with the flagship off
the cape, and how, seeing a large
man-of-war bearing down upon him,
with the certainty of capture and no
hope to escape should the ships
character be known, he adopted the
clever expedient, doubtless not for
the first time, of dressing up a num-
Der of his men in wome's attire, a ruse
that was in this instance entirely sue
ceSSful.-AW the Year Round.