davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10
A Wife Discovery.

On the 9th inst Mira. Sophia winder, q
widow. residing at 125 Blake street. was
united in marriage to A. ]. Kauhs, who sp-
pears to have recently come to this country
from Germany. shortly after the marriage
she discovered that he had taken ont the
license under the name of August Cubs. and
she now makes complaint that he has aban.
doned her, and that she has made the dis.
covery that he has wife and one child in
the fatherland. This information appears
to lave been given by sister of Cubs, aud
when the latter was accused of having de-
ceived his second spouse, he replied that he
did not think it made any difference. Cubs
left her couple of days ago aad since that
time abe has been unable to nd him. The
deceived lady is twenty-eight years OF aga
and the bigamous husband thirty. 1t is not
known whether steps have been taken to
arrest him.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10
Hall on the occasion Of the Barns anniver.

Hall on the occasion OF the Barns anniver-
tary.
The Marion County Beard OF A. o. II. will
hold a special meeting this afternoon at
O'Clock at the Parnell Hall. Every member
oil the beard Is requested to BE- present.
The Hcosier Minerologist and Archeolo.
gist for May not only keeps pace with all
former numbers in giving its patrons inter.
estiDg articles tor their consideration, but
even surpases any previous effort. arch.
geological Researches In Decatur County,
Indiana" by L. III. Marshall; Diamonds
from Licking County, Ohio "a Word to
New Beginners In Minerology." are all arti
cies that can not fail to interest the thought
fui reader. Ii Is edited and published by
Harry +. Thompson, of this city. Price.
twenty-five cents per annum.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10
K. OF p. City Lodges.

Our city lodges are oil in fourishing con-
dition and are making great preparations
for the Grand Lodge conclave in June. A
grsnder time than ever seen before in this
city is snticiI ated at that time. So be il,
brethren.
Commander Forbes iesls very much en-.
coursged of the progress his division has
made Of late; he feels confident OF SUCCESS in
Toronto in 1886.
Lieuter ant Commander George Reever has
become quite proficient in the sword exercise
X. Recorder Bsrnhamer is the business
man in the division, but his shoulders are
broad and his voice never fails him.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10
w. @ II ID Omcars

At the meeting of the Marion County W.
G. 7. L. Convention at Brightwood on Fri
day, the following officers were elected
President, Mrs. Georgia Wright, of Indiansp
ole; Secretary, Mrs. Lawrence, of Bright
wood; Treasurer, Mira P. M. Gallahue, of Ia.
dianapolis. The evening meeting was well
attended, and addressed by Mrs L3ftin, Mrs,
Siddell, Miss Goodwin and Miss Reed. A 10.
cal union was formed at Brightwood, with
Mrs. DIR. Barnes, President; Mrs. Anderson,
Vice President; Mrs. L. Pascal, Secretary
and Miss Lizzie Hinsch, Treasurer. The
convention then adjourned to meet at Val.
ley Mills in August next.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10
CITY IN BRIEF.

gospel temperance meeting will be held
in Military Park st O'Clock this afternoon.
The ladies of the Matinee Musicale have
deferred their meeting from the 18th to the
Goth inst.
A small Ere occurred at 5ls South Illinois
street early yesterday morning, caused by
flying sparks. Loss uncomfortable.
Great preparations are making for the fair
for the benefit OF st. Vincents Hospital
which opens tomorrow at Masonic Hall.
The Tippecanoe Club will attend the
funeral Of George Bruce this morning, and
VIII meet at o'clock for that purpose.
J. n. Baldwin hes succeeded George B.
Yandes as President of the Citizens Ma
tionai Bank, Mr.. Ysndes having resigned.
Beissepherz and Cameron will organizs a
new band of thirty pieces, the members to
be selected from the Model and When bands.
The nineteenth annual session of the Ia
diana Institute of Homeopathy will convene
IresdAy, the 10Th, for two days session ut
Plymouth Church.
Tie new $500, 600 bonds we're signed yes.
teTday by the Governor, Auditor and Treas
crer. snd Colonel Rice will leave for New
York to night to deliver them and receive
the money.
longing to d. NJ Johnson. from the result
OF which the animal died. She was very
superior animal. Mr.. johnson having re-
fused an offer OF 500 for her.
The indianapolis District meeting of the
Womnn's Foreign Missionary Society will
% held at Franklin. on j., N. aud |. Rail.
rad, Tuesday. May y. Train leaves Indi-
enepoin IT s:l5 q m, returning 1T p. N.
and l0:45 p. m.
Colonel George Minor. of Cincinnati, will
address the steam users aud engineers of this
city. At WriCht'b Block on Weduesdav evan
1Dg, Nay Is, at go p. m Subject: The
Steam User and Epgineer.n All are cor
daily invited 10 attend
o. Friday evening the Indianapolis Gale
6oDion Society presented Miss D5slie O5erlie
With = haEGsome silver breach In morocco
ere, emblDxoned with the 9cotah thist'e, In
QDD1eeiation Of her services rendered 1t Lyn
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10
Arrested for Burglary.

Ed Rinket was arrested last night by Pa
trclmen Spears and Hurst on a charge OF
burglary. He and another young man, it is
claimed. broke into the office connected with
A. r. Meyers coal yard, corner OF Christian
avenue and the Peru Railroad, and secured
50 from the money drawer. 1t is also
thought that they are the parties who en-
tered The Office of James Carter, the lumber
dealer. where they obtained q small amount
OF change. The police gave Rinket's accom-
plice lively chase, but were unable to cap.
'ure him.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10

The New Hat and Gentlemen's Furnishing
House of lin Bros.
Tiff Brothers, tto bestknown matters in
Indiana. have opened at No. 8 Bates House,
on West Washington street, an elegant retsil
house, one that in every respect equals the
best establishments of the kind in the la-sst {
cities in the country and one oil which In
disnspolis will be properly proud. The in
tention OF lhf Brothers is 10 make this house
the depot OF on y the finest and most fash
iorsble styles Of hats and the choicest arti-
Giles in the way OF gentlemen's furnishings.
The place iselegantly fitted mp in cherry,
the floor showing hsno.ome pattern of tile,
and the room being light and airy. The III fl
Brothers also show the frest line of UNI
brellas and canes ever seen here.
This place, suggesting as il does the best
ests blishne nts of the kind OF the great cities,
will doubtless receive the large patronage it
deserves.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10
In Need of Charity.

Some two or three days ego family passed
through this city en- route for Illinois. and
camped out near Woodruff Place over night
Before morning little child of the party fell
sick, and was yesterday supposed to be dy-
ing The family consists of 8 man, his wife
and five children, and they are In very dss,i.
tute circumstances. 4 little charity ia this
direction might save a life, aud would GER
tainly relieve the distress OF some.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10
Sad Want of svmpathv.

The Mayor yesterday assessed fine OF SO
and costs against Chris Wraed for m alleged
attack upon John Luiz. the offense OF the
latter consisting in having escorted q young
lady. to whom WIaed pays attention, to the
Opera house. As the Mayor has long since
passed the Rubicon of the spoony age, he
was not 10 sympathy with the feslings that
prompted Wrade's attack.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10
Foot Crushed.

While engaged In unloading stone from a
car at the new State House yesterday morn
ing larga stone fell upon the foot of John
Dickens, young colored man employed in
medical aid had to be called. The physician
thinks there is o probability of saving the
member, and amputation was not resorted to.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10
What Could the Matter Be ?

The County Auditor yesterday received a
letter from S. A Keen & Co., of Chicsg) },
offering to pay premium of Sc. 500 for the
new Marion County loan, which would be
81 o; more than the Stanton bid, which was
accepted. The offer came too late TO have
any attention paid to it, and Keen & Co. had
made no bid up to the time of making the
award, their agent, although in the city,
having failed TO put in an appearance at the
County Auditors Office.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10
Mr.. Bushnell's Addiction.

Mr.. Dan W. Bsshpell, sn employs OF the
Sentinel, has been called upon to s1fier be-
rtavsment III the death of his eldest ds1gh.
ter. Edith, an interesting child of twelve
years, who died yesterday morning, after an
illness OF several weeks duration. Mr.
Bushnell and family have the heartfelt sy N
PATTY OF his fellow-workmen in this thsii
Great loss
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10
Struck His Step Father.

Joseph KissiDger was q defendant in the
City Court, yesterday, on a charge OF assault
and battery upon his step father, the evi.
dence showing that the two do not dwell to-
gether in that spirit of unity which should
characterize the father and son as we'll as
the brethren" The Mayor called uron
Joseph to donate SO to the city and pay the
expenses incident to his arrest. Joseph
Maid
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10
State Medical Society.

The annual meeting Of the State Medical
Society win be held in this city beginning
Tuesday and continuing thrse days. Special
rates have been secured on the railroads and
reduced rates will b given by the hotsls. A
Number Of valuable papers win be read 1t
the meeting.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10

Ones pertoDal appearance is enhanced or
dis6gured by the outward apparel. How in
poriaDt il is then that artists of taste and
judgment are employed to make clothes that
become the wearer as to color, texture a id
ut. Fgsn & Treat, the fashionable tailors,
No. "a North PsLnsy lvanis street. pos less the
artistic poise and taste necessary to Cd
the form Ct man into shspely habilimsnts
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10
Try schahner's Restaurant for meals.


The new Market-house does not make any
difference with Clark. the butter man. He
has such q number of customers you can not
touch him with ten-foot pole. Give him q
call for good butter or groceries.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10

have resigned the agency of the London
and Lancashire Insurance. Company, but
not that OF the Fire Association of Philadel.
phia Policy holders in the latter company
will plesse bear this in mind.
Jos A. MOORE,
81 East Market street.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10

Carl Moller. 16l East Washington street,
has elegant new styles Wall Paper and VIM
dow Shaded You can do better here than
any where else In the city.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10

Among all the ladies who pair of French Kid Button
Boots few fortunate securing owing to the prevalent
false that high and outrageous
buy American Kid At high price shoe OF course
pay profits, but S
Now although advertise principally Chd Shoes at l2 worth
4 and Misses Shoes &c. worth 81 25 does necessarily
clud the idea of having grades While the assertion
startling those having latter impression, nevertheless
fact stock goods the United States produce
We handle the famous c. Burt Shoe and other equally famous makes
You would suppose could sell foe French Kid Shoe at 81 3D.
worth nearly twice the If it improbable and for
yourself VIII dres
with their spring suits step and get nice pair of those French
Kids
also be shown the Mat Top Button Boots 81 CO. they beauties
and nothing
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10
AN ELEsANr EsrABLIsHMENR.

TIE best the IL arket affords at Schaffner's
Restaurant.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10
A GREAT FORCED SALE
AT THE MODEL.

While
obtain
20
buyer he
lots Clothing Furnishing
The MODELS prices
will asonish not only the public but
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-10
ROCHESTER, BUFFALO SHOE BAZAAR


clam ard
StoTen
Inhing
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-01-01
A Verdict Against Sharon.

The celebrated Sharon divorce snit has
been decided in favor Of the plaintiff 'Hht
suit, as brought by the plaintiff Mis-
sarah Althea Hill, claiming TO he the wift
of. ex-senator Sharon was for Il divorce
antN division OF the common property
Judge Sullivan decision is very colnpie-
heusvr. containing 26 600. After review
ing the testimony. he concludes liy de-
claTing that. under the laws OF California,
the plaintiff is the legal wife Of Sharon
and us SUCH on%the ground OF wilfnl de
sertion, is entitled to Il divorce and divis-
ion Of common property. The latter is
estimated to be worth SIC, 100000. The
verdict is agreat surprise TO the public. it
having been generally supposed from the
contradictory character OF the testimony
that the plaintiff would have been non
suited.
w. II. ID. Barnes, the leading counsel
for Ex-senator Sharon. says of Judge Sui
llyan'S decision: lit is an entire surprise
to the profession. both us to wand facts
The Judgment. il it stands will now be Il
serious pecunlary injury To Mr.. Sharon.
don't think he has $4,000 worth of prop
erty Which could be made subject to the
decision. Mr.. Sharon is greatly annoyed
by the present decision. but has not the
slightest idea OF submission, and Of course
Will appeal, and we are confident of re-
versing the decision. The suit brought by
Mr.. Sharon in the United States Circuit
Court to have the marriage contract de-
clared invalid will be prosecuted
The plaintiffs counsel will make appli-
cation for counsel fees and $1,000 per
month alimony for fourteen months, or
since the beginning OF lie case
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-01-01
90 \ YEAR.
THE LARGEST, THE BRIG Hrgssr, xNn ,r,,,.
hEsT. A NEWSPAPER For EVERY
HOUSEHOLD

THE WEEKLY rlMESs' is Ioremost AMONG
the largest aud heSt OF the Family ap a General
weekly newspapers Published In .4he country.
ana IL Is nav Offered 10 single AN bscribeEs at
''"e po''i'ra year and an extra copy giyeEI with
every club OF 20. 1t is the most progressive
Journal OF liz class. Its MIN is To be the news
paper OF taa people OF the whole country; In
meet every Intelligent want in Journalism,
ana 10 make it so cheap that all canafford tn
enjoy its weekly visits.
1.-THE ANNALS or THE WAR" have been ON.
of the distinguishing features of "rIE WEEK..
LY TIMES, and it is now initiated in mat
feature by many of the leading journals ana
periodicals OF ahe country. The hest writer's
from the active participants of the great strug-
gle ON both sides will continue theireoptribn
lions to the nnwritten history of tha vesr In
every huaAher' ana make the paper specially
entertaining and Instructive to the veterans OF
both the Blue and the Gray.
Terms Of Subscription:
THE WEEKLY rlMEs'' is mailed, postpaid,
or one Dollar year. Every club Of 90 viii be
entitled 10 AN extra copy
t Address, THE TIMES,
JAM Times Building, Phllada.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-01-01
Virginia VS.. Scotch Iron

~
Austin Farrell. superintendent of the
Lyncllhurg Iron Company. whose works
are at Lynchburg. Va, sends us the follow
ing communication respecting the quality
of the pig iron now being turned out by
the blast furnace under his control: Iii
your issue of October %, 1854. | notice an
analysis OF Scotch iron permit me to give
you an analysis Of our No. foundry iron,
as follows:
Phosphorus. ...1.09 Manganese. ...........l 10
Silicon. ..........l.S0 Sulphur .............02
This will think compare favorably with
the Scotch iron in question. | am also
glad to notice in your paper this week that
q large Connecticut consumer speaks well
Of our iron. We Southern iron-makers in
many instances have had strong prejudices
to overcome. Consumers. we have found,
are only too ready to blame our iron il
anything goes wrong, no matter with what
mixture or under what conditions used,
simply because they know little or nothing
about it. / trust that, when they become
more familiar with it and its composition,
they will find. us we knew long since, that
they need not depend altogether on Scotch
iron, but can get an iron equally rs good
and cheaper some thousands Of miles
nearer home Iron Age.
Upon reading the above, we addressed
Col. d. f. Houston 4 note enquiring re-
garding the quality OF the product of his
furnace, and received the following salts
factory answer:
EDITOR Saturday Rerielc:-l am in re-
ceipt Of your letter of even date enclosing
a slip cut from the IRON Age giving an an
alysis of No. foundry iron made 10y the
Lynchburg Iron Company. Mr.. Farrel,
the superintendent. says the iron will com
pare favorably with Scotch iron. In order
that you may the better compare Virginia
with Scotch pig iron so universally sought
give you the full analysis Of the Scotch
iron Mr.. Farrell refers to. us well rs the
partial one furnished by him, OF the iron
Of the Lynchburg Iron Company, to which
I append IN analysis of No. Foundry Pig
Iron made by the Grocer Furnace at
Roanoke:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-01-01
MARRIED.

On Wednesday, Dee. 18th, lay Rev. $, b. Huf.
Mr.. Samuel w. Mawyer and MISS Mamie w.
Roberts. daughter of Mr. John y. Roberts, of
tteison,
On Tuesday last, at Lodi, by Rev. X Il. Scott
Aif- stuart &. CritGer and Miss Martha J. Moore,
daughter CT MIR. j. X. Moore, of Nelson.
On the Nth Instant, nj the residence OF Mrs
Paris. by Rev. a. G. bergman, Mr.. John O.
Brown to Miss Mary +. Paris, all OF Amherst
county
At the residence of Mr.. Gilbert on The SD in
slant. Mr.. Walter !. Ogden to Miss Georgia A.
Bennett, all OF Amherst.
On Nov. 2sth, 1891. at The residence of airs.
Mary Tucker by Rev N. t. Foushee. Mr..
Charles Tucker to Miss Florence Tucker OF
Amherst
On December 10TH 1881, by Rev. n, u Fou-
shee, Mr.. Allan z. Nuekes To Mics Victoria
Grant, of Amherst.
ON December 18th, 1881, ut the residence of
the brides tather. by Rev. n. Il. Foushee,
William G. Bibb, 10 Miss Georgia l.. Tucker. of
Amherst.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-01-01
Dividing tha Snnils

The Washington correspondent Of the
Baltimore American has the following
about the tribulations of our Democratic
friends:
The more one looks at it, the more
clearly is it evident that the Democracy of
the North are very badly scared about
their party friends in the South. When
leading Southern Democrats sit calmly
down. as several of them have done lately
and tell the Northern managers that the
South is simply solid for revenue only, and
when the announcement OF u tour by Il
leading protectionist throws the Southern
free-traders into such a state of mind as
they are in just at present, it is not to be
wondered at that the Northern managers
are becoming anxious. 1t may be q little
game on the part OF the Southern Demo-
Gratis. but it is q fact that the warning has
been sent out far and wide that there is
great danger of q disintegration OF the solid
South during the next four years if the
lion 8 share of the official spOils does not
fall to them. The President-elect is not
to be allowed to forget that the South must
be treated with great consideration by his
administration. In addition to having
Bayard at the head Of the Treasury De-
partment and Garland at the head of the
Department of Justice, the programme is
to have a Southern postmaster gener} l.,
possibly Barbour or Money. The North
ern Democrats are welcome to the War
and Navy Departments, and the West can
have the Interior Department for the sake
OF appearances, and then, if the Depart.
ment Of State is not already mortgaged to
Pendleton or some other semi-mugwump,
the South will present the name OF l.. q.
G. Lamar. Thurman is oftener mentioned
Rov. v-ts nGO &n{a fi,o.a
ton is, but there appears to be a decided
conviction that Pendleton will get some
distinguished recognition. Ii there does
not arise out of the West some particularly
available manfor the Interior Department,
it is not unlikely that the people of Mis-
souri, will claim to be of a Western as we'll
as u Southern persuasion, and that the
name Of Senator COckrell will be heard.
He is one Of the hardest working men in
the Senate. and would ably fill any place in
the cabinet. Thus it will be seen that the
Southern Democrats are likely to be largely
on top during the next administration
not that they have no right to expect to be.
either, for it must be remembered that
Cleveland 8 vote came from sixteen South
ern States and four Northern ones, which
gives ratio of four to one in favor of the
solid South claiming all she dares to claim.
Some people in looking at this question
seem to see still deeper into the game of
the Southern leaders. They claim that
scheme is on foot to make it sure that the
South shall also get all the ministerial and
consular appointments in Mexico and
South and Central America, with view
to securing all possible advantages in favor
of Southern cities in the matter Of trade
with those cOuntrieS-all of which goes to
show that the Democrats of the North