davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-07-25

/ II W"
-
EMS LIST.
Keel, Jno p
Kuerschner, Hugo
Knapp, Lafayette
Rooms, w II
Love, D w
Lemon, ] s
Lord, Jno NJ
Lewis, Marion
Lamb, Prof
Laws, Thos
Moore, A Ii
Mason, Chas
Major, Chas
McCarty, @ II
Mccain, @ NJ
Moore, Chas
Marshall, Hon L
McConn, Edward
Miller, L d
Munson, Frank
Miller, Harry
McFaul, Jas L
McKewen, John
Name, Jos
Mccormick, Johan
McFann, James
Morrey, John II
Marshall, Louis
Mitchell, Paul
Meyer, Mr. and Mrs w +
Nall, Edward W
Nelson, q w
Nichols, ] II
o'Day, Col John
OhDOrn, Il II
O'Connor, 7
Plummer, Augustus
Peed, Henry A
Perkins, Henry
Phoenix, II II
Perkins, Henry
Patener, Capt James
Powell, l. o
Paxten, Mr.
Polk, Vim
Price, Vim d X
Richly, A O
Robinson, Arthur
Rose, Flick
Rud, Fred ID
Reavis, Logan
Reno, NJ A
Raines, o w
Ritcherson, Robt
Hickey, II X
Rogers, Stewart
higgins, Vim
Smith, b b
Smith, q II
Stevens, L ]
Shramln
Smith, +
Spencer, Geo Il
Silliger, II
Selby, Jno II
Shipman, Jno W
Scott, James
Stillwager, j d
Swinton, j
Shea, James o
Smith, p ID
Sull. X
Sterling, r F
Smith, w II
Staples, VIM
Trew, Is w
Towles, Daniel l.
Taylor, Geo A
FULLY, Henry
Turner, Joe
Thearns, Rogers
Thosliins, Robt
Taylor, Col 8 8
Thatcher, Saml
Thompson, W ii
Thomas, VIM
Underwood, DR. Geo
Veazie, q l.
Winright, Capt
Wood, Chas, Jr
Williamson, ID I, sr
Wade, Edgar f
Wilson, Geo
Wells, Geo
Wieke, George
Wales, Col j NJ
Williams, James X
Washington, VIM
Wilson, Robt
Young, Chas ID
Young, Jno O
Yancey, Matt N
LANEoUS.
1926 2lst 1T N W
Importers Of Musical In
struInents
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-07-25

By an overwhelming popular vote its franchi-
was made part Of the present State Constitution
adopted Dec. 2, A. d. 1879.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-07-25

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN FOR
TUNE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-07-25

50 per gallon, rs cents quart bottle, No. Rye
whisky, best In the world for the money, ut Nc
Gees, Ninth street, near ID.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-07-25

VA IL ~
-
GENTLEMEN
Anthony, A X
Alsop, Henry X
Atkisin, ] Il X
Alton, Robt X
Anderson, VIII i
Anderson, VIM IL
Banks, Asa L
Barns, Arthur l.
Barker, p L l.
Bond 4 Bishop l.
BenZler, Frank N
Brown, Geo N
Bodins, Hiram NJ
Benbury, i $ N
Bury, J + NJ
Blackwell. johnson NJ
Brown, Jos II N
Boihnger, Capt ] N N
Brown, Knox N
Bevard, Vim II NJ
Brinshaw, VIM II NJ
Broma, Vim NJ
Cavaga, A b NJ
Church, Albert A N
Coran, Cornelius n
Carter, Edward NJ
Curry, Edmon N
Cass, Geo b N
Clinton, l O N
Conte, James NJ
Coldnlond, Jim N
Crawol, J w y
Cusberd, j W n
Caveione, Luigi o
Carter, Mr. .
Cady, NJ Q
Cowhig, Pat p
Castell, Robt p
Chaplin, DR. s b p
Cox, Thos O II
Cartwright, W O 7
Carter, Wallis 7
Cratin, Vim Il 7
Coles, Lieut. W p =
Clarke, j s L
Corners, Vim L
Craule, W NJ X
Davis, Aaron II
Davis, Benz II
DixsOn, Prof Geo W Il
Dix, ii A X
Deusenbury, Henry X
Douglas, Henry X
Dunn, II X
DeSouter, Monsieur X
D0wandalier, Mr. X
Dean, Robt II
Derry, W Il s
Dole, W X, jr 3
DeGhent, Chas s
Ewing, L O (2) $
Ebersole, DR. j 5
Edmonds, james $
Espley, Jno Is $
Evans, p Il ;
Fletcher, Il J s
Frissal, Francis NJ $
Forces, Trinidad s
Freeman, q l. s
French, Nevauder 3
Fuqua, Jacob b
Fox, John 5
Fitzpatrick, Mr. )
Fraysier, NJ B )
Fountain, Philip :
Graham, l. j !
Gorden, Floyd 1
Goodwin, q Il j
Grosh, Hosea ID i
German, James 4
Giuseppe, Lanork I
Gandeaster, Il ID 4
Golat, Sam I
Gross, Theo i
Grier, Gen VIM N 4
Henderson, q w Il
Hicks, @ NJ I
Holston, ID X V
Hall, T. p Y
Heart, Herbert v
Hawkins, Isaac S v
Hardman, Ira Y
Hughues, Buchanan Il y
Devices v
Haskins, p @ Y
Johnson, ID j Y
Jackson, Frank v
johnson, Walker '
Kelly, Al y
Kitchen, Chas J
Kappus, Chas J
Knmphaus, John II J
MISCELLl
~ Fn !,
3O6 "Cn at SW i
| No 0 q street 3 w
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-07-25

Its Grand Single Number Drawing will take
place monthly II never Scales or Postpones.
Look at the following Distribution:
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, GLASS II,
At New Orleans, Tuesday, AUG. IL, 1885, under
the supervision and management Of Gen. @. T.
Beaurcgard, OF Louisiana, and Gen. Jubal A.
Early, OF Virginia.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-07-25

Incorporated in 1868 for IS years by the Legis-
lature for education aud charitable purposes, with
capital OF 81 100000, to which reserve fund OF
over S56O,0O0 has since been added.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-07-25

HAVE you had sample OF Berkeley7 II not
get one, 1t ia pure. Tharp, si8 II street north
xyaat
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-07-25
| 6 |
~. W. lie

This Ia the Only Chartered Lottery OF Any State.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-07-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS, &c.

--'---'--r----s-------7------
NO W READY!
schouhe's History of the United States under
the Constitution. Vol. g.
History Of the People Of the United States. ID
vol. BY McNaster
Constitutional History Of the United States.
By Won Hoist.
History OF Russia. By Rambaud.
Gen. Gordon's Journals ut Khartoum.
Life and Letters OF Gen Upton.
Life of Frank auckland
The Congo. By II. NJ. Stanley.
Naturalist's wanderings In the Eastern Archi-
pelago.
Matilda, Princess Of England.
o, Tender Dolores. By the Duchess.
The Damon of Darwin
The Buddhist Catechsm.
Lectures on the Nervous System.
y, len Laws OF Health and Protection Against
Epidemic Diseases.
Agent for j. d. Alden's Publications.
WIN. II. MORRISON,
AIS PBNNA AVENUE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-07-25

CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Fractions,
In Fifths, In proportion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-14
Baptist Ministers Meeting.


The Baptist pastors met yesterday afternoon
in the parlors of the New Denison, Rev. J. T.
Green in the chair. Reports from the several
chur ches represented in the conference were
heard, some of the ministers reporting accessions
to their membership and generally encourag
ing condition of things. The special order for
the session was paper on Robert Collyer and
His Unitarianisms,' by Rev. r. Andrus, d. D..
late president of DePauw University. The es-
sayist passed in review sermon preached several
years ago by Mr.. Collyer. at the dedication of a
church in Evansville, Ind, and repeated few
weeks since upon similar occasion
in New York. In the sermon the
evangelical doctrines were represented as
passing away in the fire and smoke
of modern antagonisms, AS Sodom was consumed
by the fiery rain of heaven. In opposition to
this view the essayist insisted on the undimin-
never before the thought and nodded the
life of the people. Moreover, Unitarianism is
not a new faith but had it's origin as early as
the fourth century, and was taught by Arius.
Skepticsm only disturbs, never destroys faith;
retards its progress, does not stop itsevctorious
march. Unitarianism seeks to destroy divine
authority; to place imperfect reason on the
throne, and leave man in eternal uncertainty
and distressing doubt
A vote of thanks was unanimously given DR..
Andrus, whose paper was richly enjoyed.
In place of the next session of the ministers
meeting. it is proposed to hold a general confer
ence of the Baptists of the State in regard to the
present status Of the denomination in the State.
A committee consisting of Revs. R. E. Neighbor,
q. II. Elgin, and G. S. Scott was appointed to
make the necessary arrangements.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-14
A Time for Congratulation.

Shortly before o'clock yesterday afternoon
struggling crowd, numbering nearly hundred,
was seen pouring out of the court house and
Fastening towards the Union Depot. Nearly
every one carried something in his hands or
arms. 1t looked like mob of camp-followers
fresh from sacking captured town. The plum
der was various. Some were bent double over
carpet sacks filed almost to bursting others had
large bundles that looked suspiciously like sta
tionery and others, with no attempt at conceal
ment, carried stacks of books in their arms,
some volumes in law calf and other volumes in
pale blue.
A number of young taxpayers rushed off to
try to secure band for the purpose of playing
the "Rogues March," or other music appro-
pirate to the occasion, but their time was too
short to effect the necessary arrangements.
Several other citizens thought it would be a good
thing 20 get out the artillery and express their
JOY in reverherating gunpowder, but were pre-
vented by the city ordinance on that subject .
A number of hotel keepers, when they heard
the news of the exodus turned pale, and rushed
to the Offices of the peace justices to provide
themselves with conStables and capiaSes. Good
citizens meeting each other the street. as they
saw the motley throng roll by, shook hands
again and again, congratulating themselves that
the plague had passed, while tears of gratitude
ard Joy rolled down their cheeks. Yes, they
have adjourned. and yesterday will long be re-
membered as red-letter day in the annals of
Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-14
A WELL-EARNED VICTORY.
The Detroit leaguers Shut Out by the Indi-
annapolis Ball Tossers.

The indianapolis club added another to their
list of well learned victories Yesterday afternoon,
by defeating the Detroit League club, by the
one-sided score of to 0. The weather was ex
ceedingly cold and disagreeabe, and the wind
which blew from the northwest made the physi
cal comfort of the 500 spectators utterly out of
the question. The home club played an almost
faultiess game, the only error made being an ex
cusable one by Crane, he overrunning hard hit
grounder Casey, the left-handed pitcher,
proved puzzle to the celebrated hard -hitters
from Michigan, and but two safe hits were
scored against him. The base running of
the boys was a revelation to those who
had never seen anything better than the
nine did last year. Wood, who pitched for the
visitors, did not prove a conspicuous success IN
that line, as the record of two-base hits three
base hits and home-runs will attest In the first
inning after two men were out, Thompson hit
safe to right, stole second and scored on Collns's
two-base hit over first. The latter took third on
passed ball and Tailed wild pitch. Crane
scored in the second on sacrifice hit, an out
and BENEFITS In the third Thompson
made three base hit to right, and was brought
home on Collinss single The latter stole sec
ond. took third on Moraritys ont and was
brought in by McQuery, who knocked the ball
over left-feld fence fol home-run. The other
two runs were made in the eighth on hits by
Moriarity and Mcguire an out by Crane and an
error by Morton Following is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-14
BASSE77 { CO.
ROSEBERRY THE FORGER.
Judge Norton Inclined to Give Him the Ex-
IRENE Penalty of the Law.

The case of Joshua T. Roseberry, for present
ing false claims, came up before Judge Norton
IN the Criminal Court, yesterday, the grand
jury returning an elaborate Indictment setting
out the forged record of the Tippecanoe Circuit
Court Roseberry is the Lafayette attorney
who obtained money from the State Treasury by
means of presenting false claims to the Auditor
of State to recover moneys belonging to dece-
dents estates. Roseberry skipped to Chicago
upon the discovery of his guilt. and gave himself
up to the authorities. The prisoner entered a
plea of guilty to the indictment, and was inter
rogated by the court. He stated that he was a
clerk in the Office of the auditor of Ii ppocanoe
county, and clerk of the Senate in 1872, that he
had had passion for gambling, and lost the
money, sos, which he secured in the
manner above stated, on the gamin p
table. Various witnesses were put on
the stand Sheriff Manning said that he
had known the defendant for twelve years, and
that he had borne good character, and num-
Der of other gentlemen from Lafayette testified
to the same matters Judge Norton said that
the question was serious one, as it was whole
sale robbery, and it could not be passed over
high thy. He further stated that Mr.. Roseberry
would have to make good showing before the
court. and that restoration of the stolen funds
would aid him materially. The judgment of
Judge Norton was reserved until Judge Vinton,
ants character. The wife and little daughter of
the defendant were in court Roseberry was
remanded to jail. and sentence will be passed
this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-14
MINISTER'S ASSOCIATIONS.
DR.. Alabaster's Impressions of the South, Re-
ceived on His Recent Trip.

The newly elected officers of the Methodist
Preachers Association, of this city, took their
places yesterday morning. Devotional exer-
cises were conducted by Rev. E. w. s. Ham
mond Rev. NJ. McCoomer, recently appointed
pastor of Simpson NJ. E. Church, in this city,
was introduced, and DR.. Andrus, of Franklin,
Ind, was visitor at the meeting.
The regular order was taken up, namely, Elm
pressions of the South, received on his recent
Southern trip" Dr.. Alabaster said that in order
to appreciate the present condition of things, we
must know something of what the South was
before the war Socially and educationally the
South was behind the age. The Doctor exhibited
original documents from the South, both before
and during the war, which showed conclusively
the degrading influences of slavery.
Also, by a journal kept by himself while in the
South during the war. how the South was i'm
poverished by the war The question is. how
could such people, educated as they were. and
like the civilization of the Northl It is prob
lem which cannot be worked out by the plans
and figures of men. Not only did they have to
come back from war to peace, but the additional
problem of coming to basis of paid labor from
one of unpaid labor.
What has the South accomplished, in spite of
all these dficulties9 The South is poor New
Orleans, right in the midst of their holiday, is
really filthy city. Havana, in Cuba, is para
disc by the side of it. The mayor of New Orleans
and other city officials are covering back into the
treasury their salaries in order that there may
be money to carry on the municipal govern
ment. There is industry in the South Their
fields are well kept and cultivated highly This
work is done mostly by colored people The
Southern people have come to appreciate North
ern money and brains. and want our enterprise
among them. In many places in the South
Northern interests control business, schools and
churches. They make iron in Alabama So
per ton cheaper than it can be made in Cleve-
land, O. Considering all things, there has been
great progress in the South. The New Orleans
exposition is suffering because every person
compares it with the Centennial exposition.
This is manifestly unfair. Of itself it is
creditable exhibition.
The Doctor was asked: Did it pay you to go to
Cubaa He said it paid him richly. Quite an in
teresting conversation sprang up over the
questions brought out by the Doctor.
Rev. Mr.. Hammond, in very neat speech,
babe the preachers meeting goodbye. He takes
charge of the church at Covington, KY.
The theme for two weeks-'The Pulpit Of To
day in Its Relations to Theologyn-will be opened
by Rev. Duncan Asbury. The meeting ad-
journed with the benediction by DR.. Andrus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-14

lice station. where it was given to the care of
Mrs. Geo. Shafer, kindly woman, who will
keep and raise the child.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-14

respect that they bid him adieu as he departs for
hishom Refreshments were served the guests
and several toasts were given. The welcome
address was offered by DR. Ebert and responses
we're made by Rev. D. p. Roberts and Dr.
Thompson. Other toasts were, Our social
welfare W. D. Mccoy; Educational interests, I"
J. d. Thomas; "Our country, G. A. Webb and
Richard Thompson; Politics" w. III. Furness,
aid Society by William Lewis
Mr. Thompson, who is now minister of the
gospel, holds the responsible position of general
missionary of the African Methodist Church in
this country, and will leave this city at once for
his field of labor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-14
Board of Aldermen.

The Board of Aldermen met last night. Mes
sages and papers were read from the Council and
the action of that body was concurred in regard
ing certain street improvements, monthly appro-
priations, contracts and bonds, etc. In the mat
ter of employing aveterinary surgeon, the action
of the Council was not concurred in, the city
clerk being directed to advertise for new bids
Mr.. King moved that the city engineer be di-
rected to reminder Fletcher avenue and Ash
street, and other street. Referred to special
committee, with power to act
The board then adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-14
Presbyterian Ministers Meeting.

in the Second Presbyterian Church. yesterday
morning as usual. The association discussed
the Missionary Question in India" the question
being opened by Rev. VIM. A. Patton. Quite a
number took part 1t seemed to be the prevail
ing opinion that the Board of Foreign Missions
had overstepped its authority in the case of a
Rev. Woodside, who had been accepted against
the protests of the presbytery to which he be-
longed 1t was thought, however, that it was an
error of the head rather than of the heart if the
board had made mistake at ALL
Rev. Mr. Williamson was appointed to open
the discussion next Monday, his subject being
"Mraclas -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-14

The Board of Police Commissioners met yes
terday Commissioners Morrison being absent
Extra police powers were extended to W. A.
Joyce. Jacob Shut was reinstated John Far
rel, who, few days SINCE indicted the Bates
House saloon keepers for selling liquor after IL
o'clock, was suspended, the charge being loiter-
ing. Patrolmen Conklin and Ronccker were
suspended also, for the same cause, and Patrol
man Meek was suspended on the charge Of
drunkenness. These policemen will be sum
moned to answer to these charges at the next
meeting Of the board, which takes place next
Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-14

Last night. at the residence of Dr. s. A. Ebert
about fifty couples OF colored ladies and gentle
men of this city assembled to attend the recep-
tion of Hon. James M. Townsend the colored
representative in the State Legislature from
Wayne county The services of Mr.. Townsend,
both as law maker and citizen and represen-
tative of his race, have given great satisfaction
to his people in this city, and it lis with sincere
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-14

The suit of the Indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce against the indianapolis Board of Trade
to enjoin the latter from subleasing the room
occupied by them to a military company is on
trial in Room 2. The Chamber of Commerce
claim NAT the subleasing is violation of con-
tract under the terms of the lease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-14

Earned Runs-Indianapolis, 5.
Two-base Hits-Collins Mcguire
Threebase Hit-Thompson.
Home Run-McQuery.
Left on Bases-Indianapolis, 4; Detroit, 4.
Struck Out--By Casey, S.
Bases on Balls--By Casey, 2; by Woods, 2.
Passed Balls--Maguire, /; Moore, /.
Wild Pitches--Wood, 3.
Time of Game--1:25.
Umpire-John Brennan
TO-DAYS GAME.
The Detroits play again to-day McKeon and
keenan,, and Weiiman and Bennett, will be the
batteries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-14
A Babes Desertion.

A strange woman yesterday, at noon. called at
the residence of Mrs. Annie Gouls at No s Cook
street, and left her two weeks old baby with the
family, saying that she had important business
engaging her attention, and that she would call
in few moments for the child. After the lapse
of a half day tbs return of the mother was
dispaired OF, and the baby was taken to the POI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-14

Suit Against the Street Railway Company.
The damage suit of Bridget Darcy against the
Citizens Street Railway Company is on trial by
jury in Judge Walkers room. The complainant
wants s., 900 judgment for injuries received by
street car of the Insane Hospital line overturn-
ing at the l.. B. g. w. tracks, on West Wash
ington street about year ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-14

GAIL and soc the new goods at King 8 Elders.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-16
RAILROAD MATTERS.

William w. Durant, son of the late
President Durant of the Adirondack rail
way company, was Saturday elected pres
ident and general manager of that road.
Steel rails are being laid on the Rutland
railroad in section s, between Ludlow
and Gassetts. 1t will probably take three
weeks to do the work. New rails are also
being laid between New Haven and Yer
genneS.
The transportation of coal on the Della
ware and Hudson canal has been lighter
thus far this season than for several years.
The boatmen have suffered exceedingly
because of low wages The shipments of
coal to date are 900 tons less than they
were at the same time last year.
Henry Long, the engineer of the Mon
trpal express tram ON the Delaware and
Hudson road which collided with another
train at Port Henry few weeks ago, and
who was suspended pending AN investiga-
ton, has been acquitted OF all blame and
been relnstated.
The Ogdensburg and Lake Champlain
cars to which have been attached for trial
the Chamberlain self-couplers were run to
Malone recently coal laden. The cars are
detached from outside the track and the
indications are that the coupling will
prove successful.
Edwin Young of Albany, counsel for
the Delaware and Hudson Canal compa.
ny, has made "A motion before Judge In
gals of Troy for the appointment of COM
missioners to condemn land in Albany
county, New York, for the extension OF
that company's railroad from the main
line to Breaker island, where the new
blast furnaces for the Troy Iron and Steel
company are to be constructed. The mat
ter will be placed in the hands of a ref
cree.
In circular announcing the resigna-
ton of Theodore Voorhees, rs superin-
tendent of the Saratoga and Champlain
divisions of the Delaware and Hudson
canal company General Manager Young
gives notice of the consolidation of the
Susquehanna, Utica, Saratoga and Cham
plain divisions, composing the northern
department, and of the appointment as
superintendent, to take effect November
|, of G. ID. Hammond, with headquarters
in Albany. The circular also announces
the appointment, to take effect November
|, of a. J. Swift us chief engineer of the
northern division.
Speaking of the rumOr that the Lowell
and Fltchburg companies contemplate
consolidation, the st. Louis RdijCdy
register says IF the two roads were to
he consolidated, the new company would
have il system of Gi9 miles of road, occu-
pying Il territory of its own III some such
way rs does the Old Colony and the East
ern. Its expenses would be reduced, and
than separate. The New England lines
have only during the last few years come
to see the benefits of consolidation, and
now that the process of merging has
begun it is impossible to tell where it Will
end ~