davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-08
ORDER OF IMMACULATES.
The Supreme Lodge Addressed by Governor
Gray and W. Allison Sweeny.

The Supreme Lodge Of the Independent Order
of Immaculates began its annual meeting yes
terday at the Supreme Court rooms, with full
attendance of delegates. The order, which was
established at Memphis in 1870 is represented
by seven States, having a total membership of
about 5000 persons Fully $50 delegates are in
the city, there being besides in attendance the
I. 0. l. Cornet Band, of Nashville, and the fol-
lowing communicates: Bluff City No. 2, of
Memphis; Rock City Division, No. 5, of Nash
vile, and Tennessee No. l, of Nashville. Each
of the communicates has twenty-five men in
uniform, and their drilling is excellent.
The grand officers present are: Supreme
master, Dr. William A Hadley of Nashville;
supreme SCRIBE W. B. Bradford Nashville;
supreme treasurer, Charles Fulton of Nashville;
supreme marshal, r. c. Conner, Nashville
The morning session was public, and the hall
was crowded. Governor Gray made short
address of welcome to the delegates congratu-
lating the colored race their social and polit-
ical advancement in the last twenty years, and
dwelling upon the importance Of the colored man
having equal civil and political rights with all
other American citizens. He was followed by
Mr. Allison Sweeney, who welcomed the visitors
in behalf of the colored people of Indianapolis,
liz graceful and appropriate manner. The re-
Spouse was made By w. H. Consul of Hunts.
Vile, Ala, who made an eloquent address.
The proceedings yesterday afternoon and last
night were of secret nature but included
routine business, and the reports of officers and
committees.
This afternoon the visiting Communicates will
unite in a street parade, which will be followed
by competitive drill at the baseball park,
where prizes of $40 and $50 will be awarded to
the communicates making the highest score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-08
THE CITY In BRIEF.

Alexander Levi was yesterday granted di-
vorce from Mary Ann Levi, by Judge Ayres, on
the ground of abandonment.
Matthias Smith, as guardian of John j. Smith
and Clarinda Dakin minor children of Anabelle
Smith, deceased, gave bonds yesterday.
The bonds of Zimr Dwiggins, for sos, 900. as
president of the Citizens Bank, of Attica, and
of John w. Paris, for $4,000. as cashier, were
filed with the Secretary of State yesterday.
The will of the late Charles B. Parkman by
which all of his property is left absolutely to his
sister, Maria D. Leach, was probated yesterday.
William Rowe is the executor
Abraham Schuesser, residence No 149 North
Pine street, was badly injured by being struck
in the face by the handle of a windlass at a
South Pennsylvania-street machine shop.
Yesterday James n Huntington and others
fled their complaint against Harry D. Hunting
ton and others, asking for partition of 2i2 acres
to which they are heirs through the late James
n. huntington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-08
Amusement Matters,

The childrens' beauty show, at the Museum, is
drawing large crowds and curiosity hall was
well filed both yesterday afternoon and evening
The cash prizes to be awarded amount to over
5000, the principal one being $50 in gold to the
handsomest and best-dressed child receiving the
largest number of votes The baloting is al
ready quite spirited An excellent stage show is
also given by Spence and Sawtelle, Fernando
Fleury, Richmond and Glenroy, Turner and
CASTOR, Redmond and Clifton, and the Masons.
A very pleasant evening can be spent at the Mu-
scum.
At the Zoo the Alice Oates company is playing
to the capacity of the house. robin Hood" is
the bill, and the burlesgue is we'll given A
number of excellent specialtes are introduced by
very capable people, and the performance alto
gether is very entertaining one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Will T. Noble, of Richmond, is at the Bates
House.
Judge c. E. Walker, of Madison, is at the
Grand Hotel.
Senator James H. Willard, of Bedford is at
the Bates House.
Anna L. Cox, only sister of Jacob Cox, the
venerable artist, died yesterday, at Riverside, 0.
Senator Philip Schloss and Representative
Reuben Butt, of Terre Haute, are at the Grand
Hotel
State Superintendent Holcombe will deliver
an address before the National Educational AS
ISOLATION, at Saratoga, on the 14th instant
Chas. Clark, who was appointed clerk to Geo.
W. Julian as Surveyor general of New Mexico.
left last night for New Mexico to enter upon his
duties
DR.. p H. Jameson will deliver lecture to
the Nightingale nurses to day at 4 o'clock, at
the Plymouth Church. The subject is, "The
Sick room."
Major James r. Ross returned from Philadel
phia yesterday in advance of the Light Infantry,
his return being fastened by the illness of Mrs.
Ross. The company will reach home to-day.
Thomas Hanlon, of New Albany, was in the
city yesterday, and presented to the Governor
his resignation as representative Of Floyd coun-
ty. He expects to receive his commission as
internal revenue collector for the Terre Haute
district within few days.
State Auditor Rice has appointed George U.
Bingham clerk of the State land de-
partment to fill the vacancy caused
by Charles Clarks acceptance of the
cerkshp under Surveyor general Julian. Mr..
Clark was exceptionally competent land clerk,
and Mr.. Bingham, besides being well qualified
for the work. has some acquaintance with the
records of the Office
Miss Mary E. Couse formerly teacher of
school No. 4, of this city, graduate of Butler
University, class of 1880. and late teacher in
the Minnesota State Normal School at Winona,
Wis, was married July to Mr.. 0. B. Gould, a
prominent attorney of Winona, where they will
make their residence. Miss Couse was self
educated, an excellent naturalist and teacher,
and has a large circle of friends in this city who
will wish her JOY in her new home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-08
Through Change of Venue.

Through change of venue from Hendricks
county there was yesterday, in the Circuit Court
of this county, filed the papers in four cases.
Three of them belong to the suits of Frederick
P. Rush, George E. Townley and Edward F.
Gall, partners in provision and grain commits
sion business in this city, against Charles A.
White, Henry e. West and Franklin Haynes,
asking judgments for amounts due them on bal
ance of account for goods sold. The fourth is a
complaint for malicious prosecution in which
the damages claimed are $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-08
Millers Asking Rates.

A petition filed in the federal court yester-
day by Albert Fl. Shirk and Richard X. NJ.
Friend, the owners of mill and grain elevator
at Upton, asking judgment for freight paid the
Wabash Railway Company in excess of rates
agreed upon They claim that they were promised
that If they would keep their mill in constant
operation they would have the same rates for
east bound freight as Indianapolis dealers, bat
instead they were compelled to pay from two
70 ten cents more bushel. In carrying out
their part of the agreement they claim that they
have loss S., 000 and they not only seek to
recover this sum, but ask order compelling
the receiver of the road to give them the
promised rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-08
The Tutewiler Assignment.

Yesterday afternoon the H. Tutewiler assign
ment came before Judge Ayres, on complaint of
Rednath Brothers, of Boston, who seek to set
aside the assignment account of alleged
preference to other creditors. Ed A. Pattison
and George E. Wood. TO this demurrer was
filed and argued, the court sustaining the de-
murrer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-08
State Reading Circle

A meeting of the State Reading Circle was
held at the Office of the State Superintendent
yesterday, among the members who were pres
ent being President Mills, of Earlham College,
H. NJ. Skinner, Assistant State Superintendent
Superintendents Boone, of Frankfort; MePher
son, of Wayne county; Hill, of Dearbcrn Mrs
McRae, of Marion, and Mrs. Dennis, of Rich
mond. The course of study for the next yea,
was decided upon. and other business of imror
lance was transacted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-08
v. NJ G. A. Notes.

The Bethany Mission Sunday school has Just
received set of singing books from the Central
avenue Sunday school, which gift they fully
appreciate.
The morning meetings are more than usually
interesting this week, being led by the city
pastors. This morning Rev. C. E. Asbury will
lead. From o'clock to half past is the time, and
everybody is welcome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-08

At the meeting Of the Young Peoples
Christian Temperance Union. last evening, pre-
li,ninary arrangements We're made for a paper
fair, to be held as soon as practicable, to raise
funds for carrying on tho work. Plans were
discussed for practically advancing the interests
of the newsboys and bootblacks 4 resolution
was adopted thanking Mr.. Il. w, Furnas for
fayora extended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-08

discussed by Hon. ". d. Howe, of the Superior
Court and Mrs. NJ. NJ Robins will read paper
on 1.-THE Model Kitchen" A list of premiums
will be awarded to the best collection Of small
fruits. To all those who attend the meeting free
transportation will be given
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-08
Riel Formally Remanded.

REGINA N. W. T., July Louis Riel was
formally handed over by the military authori
ties, last evening. Magistrate Richardson read
the Indictment consisting of six counts TO Rel
who was remanded till the Goth inst for trial
Only the court officials and counsel for the crown
were present. Riel looked healthy and quite
Sc lf-pOSSeSSed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-08
THE NEW YORK STORE
ESTABLISHED 1851
SILK LACE MITTS

g@SILK LACE MITTS in
Black and Colors at Is CENTS
A PAIR. In the above lot are
600 pairs, and they are worth
double our price.
s@SlLK LACE MITTS in
Black and Colors at SO CENTS
A PAIR. This lot contains
900 pairs, and would be very
cheap at 75c. Very desirable
colors and styles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-08

Frank w Vale, for several years chief clerk
Of the railway mail service at this point, has been
transferred to tho Sixth division, and will be
stationed at Huntington, Oregon. He will be
succeeded here by Major W. F. Hit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-08
County Agricultural sTeet;ng.

The Marion County Agricultural and Horti-
cultural Society will hold their next meeting at
the residence of Major O. NJ. Wilson, in Irving
son next Saturday. THE Cultivation Of Fruits
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-08

THE Indiana Trust and Safe Deposit Company,
No. 40 East Washington street, is now open for
business. See card in another column.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-08

ALL pictures guaranteed first class, and cabi
net size photos only So at Staples's, CO. Nortl
Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-08
Gen. McNuIta Accepts.

General McNulta of Bloomington, Ill, has
filed in the federal court his bond for $4,000 as
receiver Of the Toledo, Cincinnati & st. Louis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-08

BEST cabinet photos at So per dozen. Staples
CO. North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-08

SEE Potters display of photographs ;
Liebers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
He WIN Not Retire.


Upon the overthrow of the GLAD
STONE Ministry it was announced that
at the end of the present Parliament
Mr.. GLADSTONE would retire from &C
tive politics. Although it was claimed
thst that announcement had the force
of an official utterance, we questioned its
accuracy. Subsequently the view that
Mr.. GLADSTONE would not retire was
strengthened by his refusal to handi-
cap himself by accepting peerage.
Now, as we had expected, we have
what amounts to positive declaration
that he intends to lead the Liberal
forces in the fall elections. A cable
dispatch says "Mr. GLADSTONE says
he did not think he should again ask
to be returned to Parliament, but that
events had transpired which rendered
it necessary that he should not imperil
the unity and efficiency Of the party.
This is tantamount to a declaration
that he will remain the leader Of the
Liberals" When the language of this
declaration is examined by the light Of
Conservative claims as set forth in our
cable letter Of Sunday it is peculiarly
significant. 1t shows that while those
clsims-claims that the Conservatives
are gaining strength-are not idle, Mr..
GLADSTONE feels conscious Of hispower
to turn the tide before the fall elections.
Outside Of the contingency that some
foreign complication would arise that
would give the SALISBURY Govern
ment chance to restore English
prestige, the hope of the Conservatives
for continuance in power was in Wing
disgust and split between the Libe-
rails and the Radicals. According to
our advices of Sunday, such condi-
ton Of affairs was already showing up.
Liberal party unity was imperilled,
and the Conservatives had reason to
be hopeful, if not confident. However,
Mr.. GLADsToNE's implied confidence
in his ability to control factions and
bring about harmony puts another face
upon the situation, particularly when
we remember that, whatever be his
shortcomings, brag and buster are not
among them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
ATTACKED By TRAMPS.
Forty Warrants kesisdag the Police and
Iuiuring Two Men.

Forty Warrants Kesistag the Police and
Iniuring Two Men.
A Shenandoah PENN special says ::
This place was invaded by thirty or
forty intoxicated tramps yesterday,
who assembled at the Red bridge, on
the outskirts Of the town, and remain
ed there until IL o'clock last night,
when they made raid on Stamptown,
situated in the extreme end of the
First ward. They forcibly entered
number Of private dwellings and Gre
ated . general disturbance. The in
habitants are principally Of the poorer
class of Hungarians. The greatest con-
fusion prevailed and few of the re-
spectacle people sent word to the police.
Chief Roaaes, accompanied by few
officers, quickly arrived and arrested
three of the gang. While the at
tention Of the officers was directed
to these the remainder Of the crowd
made raid on the officers and poured
on them volley after volley of stones
and brickbats. The officers drew their
revolvers and fired without effect. This
so enraged the tramps that desperate
fight ensued, in which Chief-of-Police
ROades was struck over the left eye
with brickbat and greatly disfgured.
The other officers pursued the retreat
ing tramps, but only succeeded in cap
turing three Of them, the others making
their escape to the mountain.
They returned to their headquarters
at the bridge about 4 o'clock this morn
ing, and were surprised to find it in
possession Of travelling peddler, who
subsequently turned out to be William
Coulter, of Pittsburgh, who, it appears,
was on his way to that city and was
selling ballads. They captured his
ballads, destroyed them, and made him
beat so hasty q retreat that he fell
into mine breach and was fatally in
jured. The gang, however, fingered
around the mountain, and were cap
tured and locked up to await the result
of Roades's and Coulter's injuries.
Coulter is forty.five years of age and
respectable in appearance, and took
this means Of raising funds to carry
him to Pittsburgh. He was removed
to the station-house and will be taken
care Of. The tramps were the worst
ever seen in this vicinity. The major
ity of them were perfect strangers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
Personal.

Lord Salisbury is the first Prime
Minister Queen Victoria ever had who
was younger than herself.
Prince Louis Napoleon starts in a
few days on tour Of the world, going
first to Japan and Australia.
Colonel Stewart, General Gordons
gallant lieutenant, is to have a memo
rial in Cheltenham College.
Mr.. Gladstone was rendered i've
town houses within twenty-four hours
of his retirement from the premiership.
He accepted one on Richmond Terrace.
Thelate Captain Seth Ledyard Phelps,
United States Minister to Peru, was a
grandson Of Captain Seth Phelps who
was with Mad Anthony Wayne at Stony
Point.
Ex-Minister Morton's departure for
this country from France has been de-
layed by the illness of Mrs. Morton.
They expect to sail by the end of July,
however, at the latest.
A London correspondent announces
that Mr.. Bradlaugh, encouraged by the
change Of English administration, pro-
poses TO again open contest for the
Northampton seat in Parliament.
Harvard College is busy discussing a
Miss Brown, Of Concord, Mass, who
has just graduated from the Annex with
g higher average than that reached by
any Of her male competitors. Her
grade in the classics was phenomenally
high.
Queen Victoria, besides guiding, all
alone, the reins Of the British Govern
ment during the recent crisis, found
time to write to the London Times,
through her secretary, denying the re-
port that her favorite collie, Noble,
was dead.
Professor Josef Echteler, Of Munich,
who is now in this country, has COM
pleted design for q monument in
memory Of Peter Cooper. The late
philanthropist is represented seated,
while At the base Of the pedestal is a
groupe Of persons supposed to represent
the presiding genius and the scholars
Of the Cooper Union.
DR.. Brsnham, who is to succeed Mr..
Abner T. Longley as Superintendent,
Of the Seed Division Of the Agricul.
tural Department, has been en-.
gagged in the Department for some time
preparatory to assuming the duties o.
this position. He is q man of ability
and is pronounced thoroughly compe.
tent. DIR. Branham and Secretary Lamar
married sisters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01

the el00. The population Of Martins
vile n 5000, and fast running 70
5000, and the other improvements In
the county are almost rs marked, All
this in . county without timber or
mineral.
The above is not an unusual instance
Of the development following railroads.
We have . good many others equally
as striking, but mention this one be-
cause it occurs on the line Of one Of the
proposed roads, and that thinking men
may see what an increased revenue the
State will get, and get perpetually,
year after year if she viii employ her
convicts in developing her territory.
One word more and am done. The
road referred to above (the Danville
and New River runs from Danville
through the counties Of Henry and Pat
rick, and could never have been built
but for the help given it, which was fifty
copvicts, furnished free Of hire, and fed,
clothed, and guarded by the State.
These furnished the basis Of credit for
this road, and yirginians and not for
eigners are to-day reaping the benefits
of this internal improvement at least,
and they give convict labor the credit
therefor.
Our people want and demand that
conyicts shall be makers Of roads and
breakers of stone and that the educa-
ton of convicts as mechanics at their
expense shall cease.
The beneficial effects Of bringing our
people into closer business relations as
these roads will do are also worthy Of
consideration and will suggest them
selves to you, but l cannot dwell, on
them here now.
wish | could see and talk this mat
ter over with you, as the limit of let
ter is too short to discuss a question
fraught with so much good to our peo-
pie and State.
With kind regards and high respect
] am, dear sir, yours very truly,
w. N. RUFFIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
DEATHS.

FORD.-Died, in this city. Monday eve-
ming, June 20, 1885, LEILA GERTRUDE
FORD, only daughter OF j. T. and X. w.
Ford. in the eighteenth year OF her age.
The funeral services will axe place at the
grave In Hollywood cemetery THIS WED
Desday) MORNING at half-past 10 o'clock.
DoNAHUE.-Died,Ju June sOth, at quar-
ter to 10 o'clock A. NJ, MARY, beloved
wife OF Edward Donahue aged thirty-esght
years.
tricks church THURSDAY MORNING at
Q O'Clock. with n requiem mass. Friends
and acquaintance OF the family are invited
10 attend.
Philadelphia papers please copy. 2t*
LADD.-Died, June 30. 1855. at $3.50 z.
NJ. at the residence OF her father, In Hen
child OF Thomas 81. and the late Sarah Mil
bred Ladd; aged seven months and three
days.
Funeral from Emmanuel church THIS
Wednesday AFTERNOON ut 4 o'clock.
wADE.-Dled, at the residence OF his pa
rents. June 80. 1855, at 2 o'clock A. NJ, j.
URLWYN, infant son of James III. and
Emma Wade: aged eleven months and
twenty-elght days.
His funeral will take place from LAUREL
Street Methodist Episcopal church THIS
AFTERNOON at 5 clock. Friends and ac-
quaintences are respectfully Invited TO at
tend.
WALTON.-Died, June 80, 1885, at
the residence of his parents No. GA north
Ninth street, WILLIAM DULSON, youngest
child of Frank III. and Josephene McMas-
tors Wa ,In "a aged twelve months and
Funeral at O'Clock p. NJ. TODAY from
the residence.
Pittsburgh Pa papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01

THE Observation-Disclosures BAIRD,
Of the Smithsonian Institution, says in
letter to the Washington Star that
during the Centennial he was stationed
near the buildings for six months, and
although cases of diarrhea were preva-
lent all about him, be found that the
use Of boiled water was an absolute
preventive, and that while they had
several cases Of illness Of this class
before they began to use it, they had
none afterwards.
Professor BAIRD is good authority,
He adds:
81 have usually enough water boiled
in the morning to last through the day.
This is placed in q large water-cooler,
without ice, and drawn from when re-
quired to I'LL ice-pitchers, etc. The
water should boil actively for half an
hour in order TO kill the germs of dis
ease. Of course this is only effective
in cases Of organic impurities, as
mineral poisons would not be destroyed
thercby.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
False Friends.

There Is no telling what the Repub-
licans would try to do with the negroes
II these were to vote a. body with
the Democrats. The REn's and the
HALsrEADs and the LoeANs do not
recognize the right Of the negro to vote
ths Democratic ticket. He is born
thrsll Of the Republican party, think
they, and bound to do the bidding Of
his masters. We find in yesterdays
issus Of the New FORK Tri6uss proof
positive that the negro votss tho Dsmo-
cratic ticket 1t the risk Of being threat
iasd with unnamed disAstsrs--the
worst sost Of threats, 70 supsrstitious
raes.
Or 0HKrnRR, a Ohis negro. has
= nanibstsd ; disposition /" 70 hslp IL
RsPecrstie party. No dsaht " mp