davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-30

The latest telegrams upon the In- dian question appear in THE DAILY TOMBSTONE. But when we receive the next it may chronicle he death of more of our fellow citizens, for We are positive that the Indian scouts just mustered out by Gen. Crook are the rsnegades we have to deal with, and from private information just received we are confident that the day before yesterday at least 200 Indians have left the reservation,
 Just received at Summerfield Bros. new lot of ladies' plain and brocaded robes and cloaks, ulsters aId other wearing apparel. 1914
 Just received, fine line of cash meres and eamels hair, at Summer field Bros.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-30
Roll of HOnOr.

The following is the roll of honor of the Charleston school for the month ending Nov 2, 1885:
 Eda Stov .my Haviland, Canlil- Ia Hughes, Johnnie Buckley, Carmen Jurado, Theresa Jurado, Andrew Vaughn, Gebrge McClaren, Annie Buckley, Millie Katzenstein, Freda Herrera, Nellie Hughes, Charlie Wat file, Ramon Jurado, Lilly Vaughn. Lulu Katzenstein, Emma Trappman.
 ELLA FoY, Teacher.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-30
The llOMOrSd lIead.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 27.-All the public buildings here are covered with smblems of mourning. Flags are dis played at half-mast, and citizens gsn- orally arc doing everything that aug gssts itself to mako the observance of tho death of Vice President Hendrick. appropriate and fitting.
 On account of the strain on Mrs. Hendrieks' nerves visitors were ex- cluded from the house on last oven ing, but this morning the parlors were again filled by sympathetic friends. Mrs. Hendricks is almost prostrated to-day from grief and exhaustion. Physicians have ordered that she shall Do excluded
 The plaster cast of Mir. Hendricks' face which was taken this morning is not altogether satisfactory, and at Mrs. Hendricks' suggestion another cast will be made in the morning.
 A the Hendricks mansion this afternoon and cy"nin. tn, curious crowd continued about the entrances, and the parlors were filled with callers.
 For the first time since her hus- bands death Mrs. Hendricks came down stairs to dinner this evening and talked quietly and composedly with her relatives, having recovered some- what from her prostration of this morning. She received lengthy let ter from Miss Rose Cleveland, the Presidents sister, but on account of its personal character she declined to give 1t to the press.
 Tonight the house was closed and callers were excluded, the family of her brother, Mr. $. W. Morgan, and niece, Mrs. Fitzhugh, remaining with Mrs. Hendricks As the darkness came on the curious crowd in the street in front of the residence dis persed, and nothing was left but the uniformed sentry, who paced solemnly up and down before the entrance. The body of the viss-prssidsnt still re- mains in the front parlor chamber, up stairs, which is darkened and guarded.
 The city has now put on the insie- mia of mourning, and it is noticeable fact that in the poorer portions of the city, where the humble homes of the working people are, in almost every one of them there is g draped picture of the vice-president. An air of gen. ersl depression hangs over the city, but little work being done in the bu,i- ness. The city societies of all sorts have adopted memorials. Condoling messages continue coming in from all parts of the country.
 Ex-President Hayes telegraphs that he will attend the funeral, as does also Governor Hoadly. Ex-Prssident Ar thur will attend if he can get away from business. A general invitation to all fraternitiss has been published, asking that all who come may be cared for
 A movement has already been start ed to erect monument in memory of the deceased statssman.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-30

Wm. Walcott and wife, John Rot: erts and wife, Fort Huachuca; F.. B. Roat, Michigan: Theo. Wel!isb. Charleston are registered at the Occi- dental hotel
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-30

The following telegram has just been recei, ed at this office few minutes ago, aad speaks fer itself:
 WILCOX, Nov. 30. EDITOR DAILY ToMBsoNE:
 William Johnson and a twelve-year- cid boy were killed near here yester- day by Indians. Indians are swarm ing in the Dragoon Mountains. Warn the people, as it seems to be a general outbreak. Letter by mail today; giving full particulars.
 w. $. DAVIS.
 The following dispatch received this afternoon at o'clock p. m., is self ex- planatory, as is the one that precedes this. w. $ Davis our correspondent is thoroughly reliable, and his many friends in this Territory will bear us cut m the fact, so that our readers can bear in mind that these telsgrams are wholly reliable Crook has again allowed our people to be murdered in cold blood without warning us that his pets are now on the war path, and we must say with the Nogales From tier that the time has now come, and it is either Crooks life or hundreds of our settlers. His craven heart does not permit him to go beyond the con fines of Fort Bowie for fear he will meet the same fate that our snterpris- ing frontiersman does, and we gay that 1t will be no wrong nor the part of coward, ii some of those who have been wronged by Crooks cow ardlv and treacherOu. policy shoot him down i'll his tracks the same as they would . cur dog who snapped at their heels.
 WILCOX, Nov. 30, 1885. To DAILY TOMBSTONE Indians left Cedar Springs at G:26 this morning, killed Johnson; then started down to Underwood's ranch taking all the stock and horses that was on the ranch; then started south. Johnson's wife has not been heard from as vet. She is supposed to have run out in the mountains or has been killed. In dian. are now just in rear of II. c. Rockers ranch in the mountains.
 W. $. DAVIS.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-30
DEEDS-RRAL ESTATE.

Wallace Corbett, administrator to H. K. Hildebrant,the Chapman ranch in the Huachucas, $36O.
 Leo komer and wife, and B. H. Pilerson to the Peloy Cattle company certain real estate in Cochise coun- ty, $1
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-30
COUNTY RECORDS.
W. $. DAVIS.

The following instruments have been filed in the office of the County Rec order:
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-30
AFFIDAVIT

AFFIDAVIT Of Jas. F. MoNair as to the owner ship of the Mud Spring ranch near Bisbee.
 or the Bisbee Butcher Co. as to the amount of cattle slaughtered for the month of November.
 Of II. B. Maxon for the assessment work on the Mollie Mining claim for the year 1885.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-09
Music.

Miss Lulu Burt will sing at Grace Church
next Sunday.
Miss Nettie Deitrchs is taking voice lessons
of Prof. Ora Pearson.
The Mannerchor Society 60 to Cincinnati next
Sunday on an excursion,
The Apollo Quartette serenaded several of
their friends in the northern part of the city
last week
Mr. and Mrs Lucus Mozzara left last Wednes-
day for Minneapolis, where they will probably
locate permanently.
Mr. Will Morgan plays the guitar with great
taste He has an instrument which was made
especially for him, which is larger than most
guitars.
Mr.. Louis Comlossy, who has been associated
with the Lyra and M2nnerchor Societies will
be married, early in September, to Miss Jessie
+. Leibens, of Toledo, 0.
Miss Maggie Anderson, one of the best pupils
of Prof Paul Bahr, who graduated last year at
Irvington, has been engaged to teach music in
the college at Columbia, Mo-
Mr.. Lucien Wulsn entertained a number of
friends to dinner at the Highland House, Gin
cinnati. recently. After the repast they were
invited by the host to enjoy the opera Of
''Mikado" at the Belvidere.
The concert given at Greenfield, on Monday
night, by Mrs. Constance Heine Mozzara and
husband, was well attended by delighted audi
ence. Mrs. Alice Thayer, Miss Anna Harris,
rendered valuable vocal assistance.
My Faith Looks Up to Thee" and Nearer
My God to Thee" two we'll known hymns, will
hereafter have special popularity among the
people of this country, as being the selections
made for the funeral ceremony of General
Grant. at Mount McGregor. The strains must
have been toucningly impressive when sung by
that vast assemblage on the height Of that wild
mountain, where nature seems, in the silence, to
commune constantly with God.
Why is it that, in most instances, when a
young lady marries she gradually gives up her
practice upon the piano, and in few years is
heard to say, at social gatherings, II used to
play, but have given it up since l was married. ;"
There to be little excuse for this state of
affairs. Two hours a day will keep a person.
who does not care to become professional, in
moderate practice. Surely that time can be
taken out of twenty four hours, for the devel
opment of an art that brings pleasure into the
home circle and adds refreshment to it's social
status.
Miss Viola Gordon, the talented daughter of
Major Gordon, who is teaching with great sue
cess class of music in Charleston, ILL.,, visited
her father last week Miss Gordon plays the
piano with rare skill and exquisite touch. Of
late she has composed several watzes that rank
high among the compositions presented to the
public. Her last piece is entitled "Appariton
Waltz" and is as fantastic and weird a set of
melodies as the title would suggest She was
accompanied her visit here by her cousin
Miss Floy Wright, a highly intelligent young
lady of Charleston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-09

and Mr. Bryce returned on Saturday. Mr..
Short will remain two weeks longer 1t is the
intention of the ladies to spend the remainder of
the summer at Waukesha Wis.
A charming euchre party of the week was that
given by Miss Mamie Kennedy. in honor of her
sister. Mrs. James SHARKS, of Walnut Hills. The
favors were won by Mrs. Gus. RitZinger, Mrs.
Joe Lilly and Messrs. Ransdall and Sloan.
The Kindergarten Association, now camping
at Bloomingdale Glens. comprise about twenty
five persons. They will sojourn IN this beautlful
retreat for two weeks. No doubt their camp
viii be visited by large number of their friends
from the city,
Many of the leading families are spending the
summer quietly in camping out at points con-
venient to the city, and find enjoyment in the
same Among those spending the warm term IN
this manner are the families of Judge Solomon
Claypool, General Carnshan, j. N. Scott, and
several others
Mrs. w. p Bingham entertained few friends,
on Thursday evening, at progressive euchre
party. Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
DR. Vey, Mr.. and Mrs. Brecount, Mr.. and Mrs.
Drew, Mr. and Mrs. Stout, Mr.. and Mrs Cathie,
and others. Mrs DR.. Vey and Mr.. Geo. Stout
secured the prizes which were exceedingly
pretty.
Miss Alice z. Gallup we'll known here in
society, and as an amateur reader and elocu-
zionist Of promise, distinguished herself on max
ing her debut recently at Chickering Hall, New
York Edwin Booth, and other notables of the
profession who were present, complimented her
success. Miss Gallup has been under the pri
vate instruction of the late Mrs. Vanderhoff, the
famous teacher of oratory and elocution, in New
York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-09

Mrs. 7. ]. Tough is at Franklin.
DR. Jordan, of the State University, will lecture
at Normal Chapel tonight.
T. J: McGinns, of Chicago ia visiting his
brothers family. at Tiffin, O.
Miss Della Miller spent the week with Miss
Florence Durham. at Russelvilie.
Misses Ida johnson and Mamie Geyer, of In
dianapolis are the guests of Miss Moie Hines,
j. F. Warfel goes to New Albany to-day, and
will be instructor in the county institute there
during the week. He will attend the Louisville
exposition before he returns.
The society event OF the season will be the an
nual exercises of the Senior Alumni Association.
The address will be delivered at the NJ. E..
Church Wednesday evening by Prof. Levi n.
Foutz; subject: THE English Character" A
full musical programme has been prepared for
the occasion. After the address the annual ban
quet will be given at the residence of Miss
Emma Knox. The exercises at the church are
free to the public
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-09
Review of the Week.

There still continues the same fitting back
and forth of society people as has characterized
their movements during the entire summer. No
one goes away to remain long, and those coming
stay but few days. The past week has been
cooler but there have been but few gatherings to
chronicle Mrs. w. p. Bingham, Mrs David
Swain, and Mrs George Brecount, gave pro-
gressive euchre parties. The marriage cere
mony of Mr.. John W. Schmidt and Miss Lille
Schmidt, also that of Mr.. Chas. Unversall and
Miss Emma Wray, occurred. Mr. aud Mrs NJ l..
Hollngsworth were given surprise party, and
members of the Third o. S. Society were enter
tanned by Mrs Robert Richardson. Boating
upon the canal seems to be quite the rage and is
enjoyed by the young people to great extent
There are many kinds of outdoor amuselnen's
that are INDUCED in by the English people that
it would be we'll for our country people to lml-
tate. Lawn tennis is delightful, but is little
played here Riding and walking parties are
only occasionally enjoyed. Hide and SEEK"
and the like, are beneath the dignity of our
bellies and beaux, and yet across the water the
halls and rooms of the old manor houses resound
with laughter from this pleasurabe amusement,
which can be played as we'll in groves and upon
lawns. Another means of enjoyment is dancing
upon the turf, or breakfast parties under the
shade of some shelterng trees. No doubt there
will be a brilliant autumn and winter season
following the dearth of the present month, when
ali the homes are again opened, and round OF
gayety will prevail. Until then society must be
content to fan herself into reposeful bearing,
with little or nothing to rufie the serenity of
che summer existence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-09

with such care that the surprise to the hostess
was genuine. A most delightful time was en-
joyed, and the lady was the recipient of numer-
GUS presents. both useful and ornamental
Mrs. Will Ogan. who is possessed of consider
able ingenuity, is constructing clock out of
"Linerusta Walton" paper and crimson push
with brass mountings. The design is a log
cabin, with high old fashioned side chimney
Mrs. Ogan, who has artistic talents, will soon
commence taking painting lessons from Mrs
Thomas Cobb.
Mr.. and Mrs George Brecount opened their
new home on North Meridian street asst week by
O. most charming progressive euchre party
Among those competing for the prizes were Mr.
Mrs. Lilly, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.. Lynn, Mr. and
Mrs U. j. Hammond Mr.. and Mrs. W. P.
Bingham and others. Mrs. Lilly and Mr. De
Vey were the fortunate winners securing pieces
of delicate china
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-09
Adams, at Camden, Ind, where she will teach

Adams, at Camden, Ind, where she will teach
school this fall
People visiting here the past week: Mrs j. E.
Sharp, of Columbus Miss Kate Shlippv, of
Charlottesville, guest of Mrs. Armstrong; Peter
Banta and wife, of Hopewell; Miss Jennie E.
Myers and brother Charlie, of Whireland, guest
of f. M. Hardy and wife: Miss Jessie Mayheid
of Writ Ind. visiting G.. Mayfeld and family
Mrs. Charles Meiggs. of Indianapolis, over Sun
Mrs. Mary Titterington and Mrs. Emma Casey,
of Fort Wayne guests of Theo. Marcy and
family; Henry Lang, of Columbus James Fan
ming, of Indianapolis; John W. Wilson and wife.
of Shelbyville, guests of Samuel Cutsinger and
Kuhns; Mr. Herman Spain and wife, of Indian
apolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-09
kniShtstOwn.

Harry Bowman has returned to Denver, Col.
Mr.. and Mrs Jerry Woods are visiting friends
at Fortville.
Miss Maggie Monticue is visiting friends at
Greensboro.
Earl Wright, of New York, is at home a
visit this week.
No. so, I. o. o. F.. received one petition last
Tuesday evening
Miss Minnie Barrett is visiting friends at
New Castle this week.
Miss Maud Buck, of Indianapolis, is VISITING
friends here this week
Miss Martina Grubbs, of Indianapolis, is visit
ing relatives here this week.
Misses Mary and Maggie Boblett have returned
home from visit to New York
Mrs. Carrie Gruhhs and Miss Ger.e are visiting
relatives at Franklin this week.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs Roy Furnace
died this week with cholera infantum
Elder Price, of Parke county, viii hold service
IN Christian Church here next Sunday.
Miss Minnie Bowman and Miss Fannie Ballard
are visiting friends at Indianapolis this week.
Hon Ben L. Smith, of Rushville, and Capt. J.
ii. Harris, of Noblesy:l were in town this
week.
Blue River Encampment conferred the Royal
Purple degree last Wednesday evening, and re-
| ceived one petition
Commandery No. 8, X. t.. last Tuesday even
ing, received four petitions for membership; two
from New Castle, from Charlottesville, one
from this place.
The members of Jerry Mason Post, G. A. R. !,
and the members of the Lincoln Loyal League
all attend the Grant memorial service at the
Presbyterian Church to-day in d body.
The order of the Eastern Star held a very
interesting meeting last Monday evening The
Star is receiving quite number of mem
bers and are quite proficient in their work.
Prof. A. H. Morris, the new superintendent of
the Orphans Home has taken charge Of the in
stituton. Miss Bertha Moore and Miss Susan
Ray Wilson, who were discharged by Mr. Smith,
have been reinstated by the new superintendent.
No other changes, far, have taken place,
but several are looked for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-09
Edinburg.

John Maley, of Boston, 10 home on a visit this
week.
Married: John Smitha and Miss Elizabeth
Woods.
I. B. Mickey, of Taylorsvile, has returned to
this city.
evening from visit at Vernon, Ind.
Mr.. E. K. Hosford returned home from south
ern Missouri and Arkansas the latter part of last
week.
Our people abroad: Miss Julia Bert, visiting
Clara Mccoy, at Moorsville. Ind; Nick Miller
and wife, at Indianapolis Mrs. Alex. Vangordon,
Miss Annie Ward, near Jeffersonville; Miss Kate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-09
Miscellaneous.

Rev. Bayliss passed through the city last
week en- route from Chicago to Cincinnati.
Judge Cox, of Cincinnati father of w. IT, Cox
of this city will deliver a memorial address of
Gen. U. S. Grant at Batavia, O., the birthplace
of Grant
The home of Conductor Jones was the scene,
last week, of quiet, most happy wedding.
Mr.. Charles Unversall, a postal clerk on the
Panhandle, was the groom, and Miss Emma
Wray the bride
The members of the Third o. s. society were
handsomely entertained last week by Mrs. Robt.
Richardson, of Fletcher avenue Mrs Chas
Morgan, of Marion, and Mrs. Frank Ellis. of
Ierre Haute, were among the number who en-
joyed the hospitality of the evening
MIR. John W. Schmidt and Miss Lille Schmidt
were united IN marriage on Wednesday morning
The groom is of the we'll known firm of
Schmidts Brewery Company. The bride is a
highly cultured young lady. The happy couple
are spending their honeymoon in the East
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. L. Hollingsworth were sur
prised on Tuesday by nearly two hundred of
their friends and neighbors, VINO were on hand
to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Hollingsworth.
Those in charge Of the affair had managed it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-09
Restraining a Town.

An order was granted by Judge Woods yester-
day, upon the petition of the receiver of the
Louisville, Evansville 6 st. Louis railway. re-
straining the town of Rockport from draining
the sewage of the town on the company's tracks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-09

Mr.. Jacob Cox continues large class during
the warm weather.
Mr.. Milais is painting Little Nell and Her
Grandfather" from the "Old Curiosity Shop"
Mrs. Baird pupil of Mrs Thomas Cobb, has
just completed a large oil painting of the Fails
of the Laughing Water"
Mrs Lolita Gnfin is one of the busiest women
in the State Her latest pieces are gems of ideal
study, and mark her as genius.
Mrs Frank T. Short, who has lately moved to
this city from Cleveland, does excel ent work in
Kensington painting on plush and velvet
Miss Nellie Burke, of Rockville, a member of
Mrs Jullans art class in Irvington, has turned
out some beautiful work in the landscape line.
Mrs. James Giiland possesses great talent as
artist Her rooms filed with her work
She returned from pleasant visit TO Adrian,
Mich, last week
Miss Lou Pattison. who is possessed of re-
markable artistic talent, will return to this city
early in September TO spend few weeks with
her aunt. Mrs. Frank Blanchard.
Mrs. Mena Griffin Ogan has in her possession
painting done in water color by her aunt. Lydia
Cecilia Griffin, at boarding school in Baltimore,
Nd. i'll 1872 The painting is called 1.-THE Angel
of the Annunciation." 1t is in perfect state of
preservation the cooring being as clear as the
day it was finished
The Lotus Eaters" copy of the original
painting of that name by Prof r. L. Jacobs
has been purchased by Mr. r. E. Moore. The
original painting was valued at $40 900. Prof.
Jacobs is at present north, in the lake country
and will return to this city to finish several
portraits of prominent people, for which he has
orders.
Miss Kinre Voss leaves for New York to-
morrow, from which point she will sail for
Europe In com pany with Rev Carrier and wife
Miss Voss. while abroad will visit Switzerland
and will then have made to order one of the larg-
est sized music boxes for which that country is
noted for manufacturing For some time past
the lady has been carefully selecting choice airs
that have pleased her ear, which. together with
melodies from the standard operas, will form
the list of pieces for the musical instrument
which will DC ordered and which, when finished
will be the finest ever brought to this city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-09
PERSONAL MENTION ELSEWHERE.
Clayton.


A. E. Rogers, county superintendent, has re-
turned from Chicago.
Thomas Allen, a druggist of Franklin, spent
last Wednesday here, the guest of his brother
Carey
Miss Haney Short is off on an extended visit
in Iowa, the guest of her brother William
Short.
Frank Martin and wife, and his brother, Ora,
spent last Sunday in rusteating with country
friends
few days ago Howard Walls wentto Logans-
port and returned with blooming bride, Miss
Smith, OF that city.
Fl. D. Mccormack and family, formerly of this
town, but late of Winfield, Kan, have taken up
residence in Lebanon, Ind.
John w Cravens, ex-editor of the Hendricks
County Gazette, who is now resident of Bloom
ington, Ind, visited friends in town this week.
Saturday being the burial day of General
Grant. the churches were draped in the emblems
of mourning and proper memorial services held
In honor of the dead hero.
Miss Kate Harrison, who has attended Hadley e
Roberts's Academy. in Indianapolis possesses an
artistic talent of no ordinary degree, which fact
is attested by her creditable productions in oil
and water colorS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-09
CenteryilIe,

Grant memorial services will be held in the NJ
E. Church to-day.
The G. A r. hall and the postofice are beau
tifully decorated.
Old Settlers picnic on Saturday, Aug. Is, on
the old fair grounds
Misses Izors, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Commons.
Will and James Morton will leave for Kansas
on an inspecting tour next week.
Mrs Emily Prichet leaves for Michigan next
week TO visit her sister, Mrs. Bell.
Richard Jones and lady, of Richmond, spent
Wednesday evening in this village.
j. T. Elliott, of the Richmond boot and shoe
mandatory, was in town on Thursday.
David Gentry is the oldest male nhabitant of
the vilage-has been here nearly sixty years.
Mrs Frank King, of Indianapolis, is quite sick
here at the residence of her father-in-law, Dr.
VIM. F. King
Mrs. Permelia Ham. consort of Emily Ham, and
one of the pioneers of this county, died last Sun
day at the residence of her law Mr. Reed,
aged eighty four years.