davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.

Room 1-Hon. N. B. Taylor Judge.
Frank L. Ritzinger ct al vs.. Henry Kahn ct
al; suit on draft Dismissed
Elizabeth Holland VS.. Gustavus II. Zscheck ct
al; suit on note Judgment for $94.40
Room Zion. D. w. Howe, Judge.
VIM. FL. Martz, assignee, VS.. Peter Reuter-;
suit on account. Judgment for plaintiff for
1919 05.
Charles Lee Murrill VS.. Jacob S. Hildebrand
ct al. Finding for defendants.
Henry Holingsworth vs. First National
Bank ct al. motion for new trial overruled.
Judgment on verdict for $842. 81.
John V. Martin vs. Sarah A. Arnold; suit to
quiet title. Cause dismissed.
Room 3-Hon. Lewis G. Walker. Judge.
William p. Gallup ct al, VS.. l.. p. s. G. rail
road; suit on account. Judgment for S957.33.
Adam Scherer VS.. Charles w. Tuttle ct al.
suit to quiet title. Finding for plaintiff.
William Needham w. John G. New ct al; suit
for damages On trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03
Transfers Over the Belt Road.

In the month of May, 1885, there were trans
ferred over the Belt road "a, 1913 cars, against
sc, OBS corresponding month 1884, 10, 7S9 in 1883,
%, 626 in 1882, and "a, 615 in 1881 The pulse of
business can now be determined largely by the
transfers over the Belt road as May 1884, was the
first month in which all indianapolis roads, the
c., FL. e. |. excepted, transferred their through
business over the Belt road, and in comparing the
business Of 1884 with that of May, 1885, it will
be seen that there were ,802 more cars trans
this year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03

lief. AS step in this direction Esquire Pease
has filed an affidavit against one of the haymen,
charging him with obstrnctiEg the street The
case is To be tried by Esquire Smock, but the
citizens complain that in this matter they are
hampered somewhat by the city authorities,
who favor that locality for hay market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03
Wills Left for Probate.

Yesterday the wills of Marie Wiese and
Barbara Sponsel were filed for probate in the
county clerks Office That of Mrs. Wiese gives
small estate to the son and granddaughter of
deceased. Mrs Sponsel left real estate in Perry
county, Indiana TO her Henry, and other real
and personal property to her son and daughter,
Willie and Elizabeth. Henry Sheckle was
named as executor in the Wiese will, and Henry
Sponsel executor of his mothers will.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03
A Fractions Prisoner.

A good account does not come from the Michi-
gan City penitentiary concerning Archie Devne's
conduct as prisoner there He was sent from
this county some months ago, after serving six
months in Jail for abusing Judge Norton in
court. Devine has been in all things obstreper-
Gus, and is now having two weeks stay in the
agisan's dungeon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03

From the above statement it will be seen that
the car movement of May 1885, was exceeded in
the corresponding month of 1881 and 1885, while
this year. during the month, there were 1, $50
more loaded handled than in May, 1884.
The total movement however, was 2,64l cars
below that of last year. showing an increase in
movement of loaded, and decrease In number
of empty cars handled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03
They Object to the Hay wagons.

Citizens tie west side of Alabama street,
between Market and Ohio. are annoyed by hay
wagons being stationed there They say the
value of their property is reduced greatly by
reason of this practice. and sre anxious for re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03
Cincinnati, indianapolis, St. Louis Ckicago.

Cincinnati, indianapolis, st. Louis Ckicago.
CINCINNATI DIVISION
Depart-Cincinnati and Florida Fast Line,
daily, &. and c. c.....-.......-.. 400 am
Cincinnati, Rushvie and Colum
bus Accommodation. -.....---..1l Ills am
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail D. C. 3:45 pm
Cincinnati Accommodation, daily $3.50 pm
Acknowledgements Accommodation, daily 1905
Chicago and ST Louis Mail, p. e. 1850 am
st. Paul and Omaha Express. 4:55p pm
Chicago and st. Louis Fast Line,
daily, S. and c c. ................ 1o45 pa
CHICAGO DIVISION
Depart-Chcago and Rock Island Express. 7:10 am
Indianapolis and South Bend Elk. 7l0 am
Chicago Mail p. c....---......-.. II: 10 pm
Flying Hoosier. Observation-Disclosures. $40 pm
Indianapolis and South Bend Elk 5:l0pm
Chicago, Peoria and Burlington
Fast Line, daily s., r. c...--..... 1l:20 pm
Arrive-Cincinnati and louisville Fast Line,
daily, c. and s-.--..--.......-. 1886 am
Flying Hoosier. 1885 am
South Bend and Indianapolis Elk. 1855 am
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail p. $50 pm
Cincinnati Accommodation .-..... 612 pm
South Bend and indianapolis Ex- 6:42 pun
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03

Hon. Pierce Norton. Judge.
State vs.. John Keefe, John Lyons and Edward
Finland; assault and battery Pleas of guilty.
Each fined 50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03
Freight Business in May.

Below is given the number of cars received
and forwarded at Indianapolis last month and
for the corresponding May for six years preceding
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03
Chicago, St. Louis z P.t.sbn.1.


Depart--New York Philadelphia Wash
lngton. Baltimore and Pittsburg
Express, daily. s...-........... 4lO ana
Dayton and Columbus Express
except Sunday. lilo am
Richmond Accommo dation ..... loo pm
New York Philadelphia Washing
ton Baltimore and Pittsbury Tx
press. daily s.. h.-.-.-...-.-. lbs nm
Limited Express daily, s. h.. $40 pm
Arrive--iinited Express daily. .......... 700 ann
Richmond ccommodation except
SUNDAY e:ie am
New York, Philadelphia Washing.
ton Baltimore and Pittsburg FIX
press. daily ,..-..-......-...-...11:45 am
Columbus anu Dayton Express
cept Sunday ........-........ Ass pm
New York, Philadelphia. Washing
ton Baltimore and Pittsburg Elk
press, daily Observation-Disclosures 1920 pm
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoKoMo p, G. n ST. L. q. r.
Dcpart-Louisville and Chicago Express
p c...-..-.....--.......... am
Louisville and Chicago Fast Elk
press, daily. s....-...........-..1100 pna
Arrive-Chicago and Louisville Fast Fix.
press, daily, s.-----....-....... 400 am
Chicago and Louisville Express,
p. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1886 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03
RAILWAY TIMETABLE.
Indianapolis & vincennss,
Evansville & Terre Haule Railroad.


Leave Indianapolis t7:i5 am. IL .55 amp, 1913 pms
Leave Terre Haute t10:40 am. 800 pr ., 400 ans
Ar at Evansville. 400 pm 7;O5 pm ., TBS ans
Leave Evansville 1908 am 1890 amp. SIS pms
Ar. at Terre Haute 1000 am. 2:17 pm p. 1l:59 pms
AR. at Indianapolis 1890 pm 4:i0 pm ), 800 ans
fDaiy except Sunday. All other trains daily. p,
parlor car; $, sleeper.
Via g st. l.. RyJ
Leave Indianapolis ........... f7i1O am 1855 pms
Ar at Terre Haute fl0;4O am, 800 pm D. 400 ams
Ar at Evansville t4:O0 pm, 7,05 pm ., 7:iO am
Ar at Terre Hauts 1000 am. 2.17 pm D. lls59 pms
Ar. at indianapolis 1918 pm. G;:25 pm p, 3:45 ams
fDaiy except Sunday. All other trains daily. p.
parlor Car; 8, sleeper
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03

Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific.
Depart-Detroit and Chicago Mail ..-.-.... 7:15 am
Toledo Fort Wayne. Grand Rapids
and Michigan Express .---...-... 2:15 pm
Detroit Express, s..-----..------.- 7:l5 pm
Detroit through coach on O., St. Il.
&P. Express. .........-......11:00 pm
Arrive Detroit Express, 5. .....----.. 800 aIa
Pacific Express 10:45 am
Detroit and Chicago Mail .--..-... Clio pm
Detroit through coach on c., ST. L.
&P. Express 400 am
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03

VandaIia Line.
Depart-Indianapolis and South Bend Ex.. 7:10 am
New York Limited, daily. -.-.-. 7.l5 am
st Louis Mail Observation-Disclosures. 1885 am
Fast Line daily D.. 1900 m
Terre Haute Accommodation $500. loo pm
indianapolis and South Bend Ex... 5:10 pm
Pacific Express daily s...--.....- 1045 nm
Arrive Eastern Express, daily .......... 800 am
Terre Haute Accommodation -. 1000 am
South Bend aud Indianapolis Elk. :. 1885 ana
Cincinnati md Louisville Fast Line $3.50 pm
Day Exnress daily ..l-.4....--.--. 4.15 pun
Limited Express daily, n. $500. $50 pm
South Bend and Indianapolis Ex.. 6:42 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03
Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan Railway.

(Over the Beeline)
Observation-Disclosures and Grand Rapids Elk 400 am
Michigan Express ll;lo am
Louisville and Wabash Express. 5:55 pm
Arriye--Wabash and Indianapolis Express. lO:45 am
Cincinnati a Louisville Express -. 2:2O pm
Indianapolis and st. Louis Express 11sl5 pn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03

Indiana Bloomington & Western.
PEORIA DIVISION.
Depart-Pacifc Express and Mail. -...- BIB ann
Kansas and Texas Fast Line. e.. 5:05 pm
Burlington and Rock Island Ex-
press daily. r. c. and s....-..- lilo pm
Arrive Eastern and Southern Express,
daily, r. c.. and s..--..----....... 345 am
Cincinnati Special r. c.-.-...... HOO ann
Atlantic Express and Mail. .-..-- 4:25 pm
EASTERN DIVISION.
Depart--Eastern Express Mail, daily ST. &c. Alb am
Day Express. Observation-Disclosures 900 pm
Atlantic Express, daily, s. and 6. G. 4:45 pm
Arrive Pacific Express, daily, and C. c. 7;45 arm
Western Express. 4:35 pm
Burlington aud Rock Island Ex
press, daily, s. and r. c...... 1875 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03

Jacksonville. Madison & Indianapolis.
Depart-Southern Express daily, s.....-.. 410 am
Louisville and Madison Express. pc 81 ) am
Louisville and Madison Mail pc, dy $50 pm
Louisville Express .----.-------. 6:45 pm
Arrive-I indianapolis and Madison Mail. 49,. 9:45 ana
Indianapolis st. Louis and Chicago
Express, daily, p..--...-..--. 10:45 am
New York and Northern Fast Ex-
press, r. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 700 pm
st. Louis, Chicago and Detroit Fast
lime, daily, s................ 1045 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-03
Cincinnati, Hamilton & IndianasoIi

Cincinnati, Hamilton Indianapolis.
Depart-Cincinnati Dayton and Toledo. =. 400 am
Cincinnati, DAYTON, Toledo and
New York HOS am
Connersvile Accommodation. 4:25 pm
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and
New York Express. ..-..-.-.... 6:35 pm
Arriye-Connerseille Accommodation. $50 am
Cincinnati, Peoria and st. Louis. i so am
Cincinnati Accommodation. .....-. 500 pm
Cincinnati. Peoria and st. Lous. 10.40 pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
DIR. WCOSH TALKING TO BOYS.
WHEN CHILD SHOULD STUDY LANGUAGEs-AD
vANTAGEs ORA COLLEGE EDUCATION

WHEN A CHILD SHOULD STUDY LANGUAGEs-AD-
vANTAGEs OF COLLEGE EDUCATION.
President McCosb, of Princeton talked informally
last evening to the students of Messrs. Lyon Gil
berts school, No 57S Fifth-ayo., and number OF in
yited guests upon the practical questions of education
in America Children begin TO learn as soon as they
begin to think" he said How early this is we can
not tell but many persons maintain with force that in
fants learn much children and children as much
as grown persons. Now, don't advocate sending
children to school early certainly not before six
and then they should not be deal with abstract
laws but with concrete objects. Long before scien-
tifc subjects and foreign tongues are begun they
should be taught their own language Let them be-
come acquainted with the ordinary branches, reading,
writing and arithmetic aud IN the earnest stages WIN
nothing more, unless in Of decided tastes.
At the age Of nine or ten comes the true time for
learning languages Then the child can acquire more
ia this department than man OF twenty-five AT tins
date | first began my own Latin, aud think that
Greek may well be begun year or so later ms IAN
guage period continues until about twelve, and up TIL
this time don't approve abstract scientific teaching
Let children become acquainted with the objects with
which science deals But at this age absruse scientific
reasoning often in lures the BRAIN Alter Twelve or thr
teen, however, these subjects may be introduced la
roy opinion boy should be prepared for college at six
teen. know that in the German gymnasia the higher
teaching begins at ten and lasts until eighteen, when
the young men enter the universities But these lhs
tutous are Tar more elaborate and better equipped
than our primary schools, and the young men VINO are
sent from them to the universities are as highly eau
Gated those in the homore class OF an American
college" go
DR.. McCOsh then spoke of the advantages OF the
higher or course and answered the objection
40 often urged that collegiate education units men Tor
various business pursuits my experience. said ne
has been that the young college men in business hl9
far surpass those who have no scholarship one d
the ablest students ever had il provision mer
chant, but no had the courage after completing ms
studies to apply himself to subjects OF less hle ch
ncer, and the mental training he had acqulrtu hauo
him better business man In reference to college eu
ucaton there many questions which ara keenIy as
cusscd One Of them is should the educatioh gwen az
colleges be scientific or literary Herbert Spencer anu
Huxley would have education almost exclusively
scientific On the other hand, in the older universities
of Europe the ancient languages still hOiu Frouu pre-
emnenoe These old tongues cannot be neglected with
out injury to finer faculties. for knowledge OF
them lies at tho base OF all good TASTE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
MR.. ROBERTS OFF FOX CHILL

The main saloon OF the Pacific Mail steamship Colon
thronged yesterday with friends of Colonel
William X. Roberts, the new Minister to Chill. They
had assembled to bid him goodbye His party Is
small being composed only of himself and his Secretary
of Legation C. NJ. Sebert Mrs. Roberts, and bus son
and daughter-in-aw Mr. and Ms. James 7. Roberts,
were present, but they did not accompany him. The
tables and chairs were covered with bouquets and
floral designs Colonel Roberts said 10 a Tribune
reporter " Besides this elegant gold watch and chain
that given me by my club. have received three
beautiful dressing cases, two gold pencils five gold
pens ivory handled revolver, two cases OF superb
silver mounted revoVers. two bTeechlOa1ng rifles two
sets of and quantity Of little things There
must be at least dozen canes, and halt many silk
umbrellas. and here Is another with silver head that
someone has just handed me. ] have thorough ly
well defined policy. going TO try TO cultivate the
relations between Chin and the United States
and TO divert her commerce hereb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
4 woMAvs BRIVEEY AND SUFFERING.


MRS. MCCORMACK STOPS FALLtNG DUMB WAITER
CONTAINING BDY-HER ARMS PINIoNED.
As Mrs. Winifred Mccormack was passing
through the lower hall OF tho Hat house at No eco Eliza
bcth-st. at eight o'clock yesterday morning. she
discovered little Eddie Ambrose struggling with the
dumb.waitcr The houses are new, and the waiter
stuck fast up at the th.rd noor Run mp and
push IL down. Eddie" said Mrs Mccormick. setting down
the pitcher with which she gong get some milk
her old mother. Mrs. Feeney. who lives the hfth
noor aud Is unable get up and down stairs The hoy
up tue thru floor ana gave the top OF the dumb
walter shove with his foot Il started suddenly and
losing his balance he fell on To 1t AMI with scream and
a rattle the boy aud waiter came down together Mrs
Mccormack who il only eighteen years old and OF
ssht figure. grasped the rope by which apparatus
worked and ondeayored TO stop IT, but her efforts were
In vaiu.
The agonzed shrieks OF the boys little sister rang In
her and the waiter passed before her on its
way to the cellar with Is human load she dropped tho
rope AMI grAsped the upper shelf Her hand and arm
carried downward and cruelty TANNED between the
casing aud shelf The waiter stopped nits fall and
the htened boy escaped unhurt. but there stood the
brave girl pinned to the wall
For half hour worked with crOwbars, trying 10
pry back the shelf and dig away the paserng in order
release her At last they wcro successful and then
the victim tainted from pain and excitement. Happily
40 bones were broken but wonder that the hand
was not torn completely OF. The boy
who was the innocent OF the accident
was so badly frightened that he would
not come home from school til after dark Mrs
Mccormack lives with her husband. John II Mccormack.
young carpenter at No 81 Marion-st She Is slender,
with dark hair and large dark eyes
4" don't know what I'm going TO do" said she last
evening while her hand swung heplessy In sling.
"rve been OF sick bed for three days aud the house is
all upside down. I'm just good for nothing now as far as
working IA concerned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
aEXERAL GEANT NOR so WELL.

General Grant felt well when he got up at Q
a. yesterday, although he had passed DOR night
He had dane large amount Of work upon his book on
Wednesday, aud the reaction affected his nervous sys
tem and prevented him from sleeping small dose Of
mOrpha before he retired dill not have the desired
effect He quiet when he first settled himself IN his
easy chair for the night but soon became restless The
pain In his throat troublesome bit every muscle
and nerve In his body seemed to be jumping He took
nOurshent during his waking hours regularly. II was
long after midnight before he got into sound sleep and
then II lasted but short time lie did not get fivc
hours sleep altogether. After the General dressed
his throat washed and treated, and lie ate liRt
breakfast beef tea and coffee Daring the morning
he looked has manuscript ana spent some time
yising it, After lunch he and Mrs. Grant took long
drive ia the Park. There hesitaucy auout the
Generals step when he got out OF the carriage. that
indicate lack OF confidence IN his strength
His face pale and had "a carewOrn expression.
Drs Shrady aud Douglas held the usual weekly con-
sultatiun at D. and found that the disease had
made but little progress The Generals throat panied
him greatly. condition with grew ont OF his debating
for short tine his book II required several apPi-
cations OF bring relief The sick became
weak and much depressed In the evening, and was
than lie has been since his relal se OF over week
aaro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Miss Leary concluded May festival last
evening house, Nc 30 Fiith-ave winch given
10 raise funds for hospital. Many pretty pieces OF
handwork made by Miss LeaTy's sewing class sold
besides other works OF art There also vocal and
instrumental concert
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoe Jr, gave dinner party last
evening
Mrs Courtlandt Palmer gave ladies' luncheon yes
terday morning.
The Flower Of Day" presented at the Universe
Is Club Theatre last evening Ia aid OF the Charity Fund
OF the Bulwer Dramatic Society
musical and floral entertainment was given at the
Methodist Episcopal Home No 255 West Forty
stiast evening The Rev. Dr. j. r. Newman presided and
the music was provided by Miss Anna Trischei, Mrs.
Florence Mee-kDoK Mrs. j. Il. Van Brunt, William
Courtney and Che .er ]. Cole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
TIRE DEATH OF MR.. FRELINGHUYSEN.

TRIBUTES TO HIS MEMoRY-MES SAGEs OF CON
DoLtNCE-THE FUNERAL
The flags on public and other buildings IN
Newark were at half.mast yesterday in honor OF Mr.
Frehnghuysen. TIE funeral services tomorrow at z
n H. will be conducted 10y the Rev Dr. T. W. Chambers
of the Collegiate Reformed Church Of this city, the Rev
Charles f. Hart, Of Nsw-Brunswick and the Rev. Dr.
Waters of the North Reformed Church in Newark
where the services will take place. The interment VIII
be I'm Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Newark There VIII be
fourteen pal-bearers Yesterday the family received
numerous messages Of coincidence eminent persons
Ex President Arthur telegraphed: Through there mas
been ground hope and the end has been so long
expected yet is sorrOwful message TO receive that
death has come at last You know that greve with
you and that you all have my love ana symnsthy.
w Astor On LOndon) Roscoe Conkllng e1 Attorney
General Brewster, Minister kassOn ana the
Rnsstan Minister at Warrington General Ar
thur called at the house iii the afternoon ana REMAINED
In the courts at Newark the fact OF Mr. Frelingnuy
sens death announced by Corandt Parker who NOV
meeting OF the bar Tomorrow al 10 a. W., ana lhat
the Presiding Judge designate committee TO 1raw up
resolutions Judge Depue responded eulogzng ne Guar
acter of the deceased man and granting the motion
Similar taken in the ease OF the dealh OF o.
Van Courtlandt Van Rensselaer,. The Newark Common
Council and the NewJersey Historical society anopea
resoutiOns eulogizng the character and service OF
Mr. Frehngbuysen and sympathizing with the family.
TRENTON May Ex-Governor Abbott to-day IOTAnaly
Announced the death OF Mr. ghuysen and ordered
that the flags ali public building he yeu at nan
mast and Capitol to be closed during the hours OF the
burial service. ,v,
WAsHISGToS May 2l.-Mr Bayard issue the following
order to-day In regard to the death OF Mr. Frenghuy
In respect to his memory IN honor OF MS pro pro.
longed faithful and eminent public services, OF the VIZ
that marked his career as private czeh anu as
statesman and which viii long survive In the grateful
recollection OF his counrymoD Ia ordered that ths
department closed the day TO be appointed Tor MS
funeral aud be draped in mourning for ten days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
WAS 1T ONLY THE MURDERER PoRDS PLOT

NEW ORLEANS, May 81 Especial. flames Nc
Intyre. the Texas desperate, who is held. waiting
requsition from the authorities Of New-MeIico where
be is wanted to the charge Of killing two
and nine other prisoners held various charges all
perate characters. united in plot TO overpower the In
side keepers in the Parish prison. when the cells were
opened this morning, take the keys aud open gate lead
ing alley which separates the male and female
portions OF the prison. and opens two streets scale
wall IL feot high and escape. Patrick Ford, one OF tho
murdereEs OF Captain Murphy under sentence OF DEATH
dlvu!ged the plot He that he informed OF the
plan by note which he lie drew up from the yard TO his
cell the third floor OF the prison. The general opinion
IL that the plan cOncOcted for the purpose Of exciting
sympathy and securing clemency for Ford.