davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-20

Located on Court House square (the same
being block twenty coy of St. Paul Proper), in
the city of ST. Paul, county of Ramsey, state of
Minnesota, hereinafter stated, that is to say:
All walls, iron floors, beams and all masonry
necessary to complete building for roofs and
floor Orders and cut stone, cut and set for all
walls, according to the plans and specifca-
lions on file in the Office of e. P. Bassford,
Architect, at room 49, in Gilfllan block, at the
corner of Fourth and Jackson streets, in said
city Of st. Paul, and all Of said work to be
FULLY COMPLETED AND FINISHED
On or before Fifteenth Q5th) day of septem-
Der, A. d. 1885.
Such proposals or bids will be received at
the Office of the County Auditor for said RAM
sey county, in said city of St. Paul, until the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-18
Motion for Aeyl's New Trial.

In the Criminal Court yesterday morning
Major Gordon filed motion for new trial for
John Wesley alias Red Heyl. Twenty one rea-
sons were given why the motion should be
granted A number of them related to over
ruled objections taken to certain parts of the
Mcmillan, Miller. Stevens and Pickens testi-
mony, and others to the charges of the judge.
The principal grounds are that tho court erred
in admitting Stevens's testimony in rebutta; in
not allowing continuance in order to procure
the testimony of Robinson and Atkins, and in
not stopping the trial for an immediate investi-
CATION of the Shea feature introduced by his
alleged attempt to bride juror Vancleave That
part of Prosecutor Harding's speech referring to
the Cincinnati riots, and also his rovew of Heyl's
career as a criminal arc also given as cause for a
new trial. The motion was submitted without
argument and will be decided TO day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-18
TIE SCHOOL BOARDS MEETING.
The Standing Committees AnnOunced-The
Fuel Contract Awarded Enrich d. Go.

The School Board net last night in regular
session, President Merritt in the chair.
The committee on finance and auditing recon-
mended mat bills be paid to the amount of
,,326,59
The secretary read the bids from the various
coal dealers in the city, to supply the necessary
amount of fuel for next winter. p Enrich &
Co. were awarded the contract to furnish %, 600
bushels during the months of July and August
at So "a per ton, and IS, coo bushels during the
rest of the year, as required, at s.. 10 per ton.
On motion a committee consisting of Messrs.
Bingham. Kuhn and Conner were appointed to
revise the rules of the board. The standing
committees announced by the president for the
years 1856, were as follows:
Finance and Auditing-Greenstreet, Vonne-
gut and Bamberger
Building and Grounds - Kuhn, Vonnegut,
Thompson, Bingham and Frenzel.
Furniture and Supplies-Thompson, Vonne-
gut and Kuhn
Text books and Course of Instructon-Con-
neF, Thompson and Kuhn.
Suspension and Examination-Merritt, Cary,
Frenzel and Bamberger.
Appointment of Teachers and Salaries-Fren-
eel, Vonnegut, Stratford, Greenstreet and Mer-
rift.
High School-Bingham, Stratford and Con-
nor.
German Music and Drawing-Vonnegut,
Frerzel and Connor
Heating, Ventilation and Janitors-Bam-
berger, Kuhn and Greenstreet
Judiciary, Discipline and Boundaries-Bing-
ham, Carey and Stratford
Hygiene-Stratford Bingham and Bam-
berger.
Public Librarv-Carey, Kuhn, Thompson,
Conner ard Greenstreet.
Citizens Advisory Committee-O c. McCul-
loeh, w. W. Grant, Mrs India Harris and Mrs.
Henry Coburn.
The Board then adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-18
A Crime Condoned on Good Grounds.

New YORK, July 1L-Wiliiam H. Goddard,
the Minneapolis, Mimi, merchant, who was a
clerk for Austin Corbln, the banker, in 1873. and
stole $4,000 from that firm while in their en-
ploy, arraiened in General Sessions to-day
After Goddard took the money which belonged
to a customer in Germany, he Disappeared He
afterwards was known to have performed sew
eral heroic acts during the yellow fever scouree
in Memphis, Tenn. From there he went
to minneapolis where he became a
prosperous merchant, and prominent IN society
In court, today, Mr.. Corbins counsel stated that
as Goddard had made restitution. and good
name for himself. he did not care TO press the
charge MIR. Goddard presented Judge Cowing
with petition in his favor, signed by SOS citi-
zens of Minnesota, including Governor L. F.
Hubbard and Mayor George H. PiIlsbury. of
Minneapolis. After some deiheration Judge
Cowing discharged Goddard on his recog-
nzauce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

COL E. H. Wolfe, of Rusnville, is at the Grand
Hotel.
Hon. Robert c. Bell, of Fl. Wayne, is at the
Grand Hotel.
Dr. c. L. Fletcher will leave on Tuesday for
two weeks trip to the Alleghanies
The sons of Rev. r. S. Howe of Irvington,
are visiting friends at Charlestown, Ind.
Mrs. Robert H. Reese and daughter, Miss
Stella, have gone to New York for the summer.
Mrs. Jane Ferry sister of the late Governor
Brough, of Ohio, is seriously i'll at her home in
this city.
DR.. c. E. Wright, who has been spending his
| summer vacation at the sea shore, has returned
to the city.
| Mrs. Ed p. Thompson has been called to War
saw by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
| William Williams.
Rev. E. j. Gantz will occupy the pulpit of
Central Christian Chapel both morning and
evening tomorrow.
Mrs. E. A. Burkert, OF Detroit, formerly of
this city, is visiting the family of j. G. Mcdowell,
on Greenwood street.
Miss Lima Bario, of No 783 North Delaware
street. is summering with relatives and friends
| in South Manchester, Conn.
j. K. Speer who was recently appointed
timber agent for Wisconsin, is in the city for
few days. He will 20 to Wisconsin next week.
Rev Mr.. McNutt of Urbana Ill., is in the
city, and will fiji the pulpit of the Seventh Pres
byteran Church, both morning and evening" to-
morrow.
W. FL. Potter. of this city, was on yesterday
elected president of the National Photographers
Association, which has just closed its convention
at Buffalo
Rev Willis D. Engls and family are spending
a portion of the heated term with friends in New
Castle and vicinity. ST. Jamess Church, New
Castle, of which Mr.. Engle has charge, viii. be
formally opened on the oath inst.
Misses NELLIE Colgan and Julia Moore, of this
city recent graduates of the Classical School, have
passed with high honor the examinations re-
quired for admission to Harvard University. AS
Harvard does not admit ladies they will enter
Smith College, the female annex to Harvard.
They are the first ladies who have ever made
application to this college from an Indiana
school.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-18
REPLACING THE INSTRUMENTS.
Patrons Generally Accept the Terms of the
COmprOmise-freparing the Legal Case.

The telephone company was busily engaged
yesterday in replacing instruments which had
been ordered out during the agitation, and with
In few days the business will doubtless be run
ming as usual The public generally seems to
be glad that the trouble is at an end, and the
patrons are satisfied with the terms of the com
promise as an arrangement for con
tinuing the service until the va
lidity of the law can be ,tested
in the Supreme Court. The patrons committee
has reached the conclusion that it is not neces-
sary to call public meeting for the approval of
their action, as the patrons are accepting the
terms recommended without any objection.
However, the work OF the committee is not yet
at an end. They will now turn their attention
to the preparations for the case on which the
validity of the law will be tested, and they will!
held meeting for this purpose this morning.
The relations between the company and the
committee, however, will doubtless be of cor
dial nature. and there will be no further trouble
while the peace agreement is in force. The com
promise seems to be equally satisfactory to both
sides,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-18

It's Danger in Bread,


The original source of supply OF ammonia was
camels dung. 1t is found IN the refuse of men
and animals. 1t is this that produces the pun
gent and sickening OdOrs in urinals and neglected
stables. 1t IS corrosive poison IN its cOnceu-
trated form. The effect OF this drug seems to be
cumulative, and when taken into the stomach in
small doses repeatedly it is easy to conceive that
its action must be- Irritating to the coating of the
stomach. and to those far more sensitive Nom
braneS that line the passage Of the urinary appara
tus. Ammonia is Lar Cely used in the manufacture
of baking powders, and probably more than one
MALT the cans of baking powder on every
grocers shelves contain it Fortunately the
test is very simple for this material, which is in
no sense a food. and which should never be per-
mitted to get INTO the stomach except by the
advice of a competent physician. Whenever q
can OF baking powder is purchased no matter
what the brand" may be, the safety of the
family requires that it should be tested All
can, top down. on hot stove for minute or
two. then take off the cover and smell. If you
get the pungent fumes of ammonia discard the
baking powder and avoid the cheat in future.
The term absolutely pure" has been prosti-
tuted to base uses. 1t has meaning in the
sense In which it is often used, and Is made to
cover the vilest compounds. --Halls Journal OF
Health
We believe that every consumer should be
informed of the fact of there having been found,
by the highest authorities, one brand of baking
powder that is free from ammonia, lime, alum,
or any disreputable drug faint, and that is DR..
Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-18
The KNIGHTS town Home.

A communication from Bloomington signed
Trustee" says the Journals informant in re-
gard to the Knightstown Home affairs is at
fault. Trustee says the board has not at any
time wranged, and that they invite investigation
into the workings of the home. The writer
says the children are better fed and cared for
than under the former management, and 5000 a
month saved, and the children are being pro-
vided with clothing as rapidly as practicable
Trustee says the teachers who were turned out
were discharged not to make room for relatives
or friends, but for characterization Also that
itch and vermin are eradcated where found the
sick well cared for and the children are kept
clean and comfortable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-18

The PresbYtery Considers and Accepts His
ReSignaticn-An Enjoyable Reception.

The Indianapolis Presbytery met yesterday
morning, at the Fourth Presbyterian Church, to
take action upon the resignation of the pastor,
Rev. A. H. Carrier. Abort thirty-ive ministers
belonging to this presbytery were present. be-
sides the three members of the congregation
who were appointed 10 represent the church in
the case. Rev. W. A. Patton was called to the
chair, and presided over the meeting. The res
olutions passed by the church. a few days ago,
which advocated that Mr.. Carrier be granted
his request for the acceptance of his
resignation, were read and adopted.
Some inquiry was made into the occasion
Of the trouble in the church. but the matter
hushed up before it could create any serious de-
bate. 1t was evident that the rupture in the
church had been of troublesome nature, but it
did not come to the surface in the meeting.
After the relations had been dissolved between
Mr.. Carrier ana the church, the presbytery
passed complimentary resolution declaring Mr..
Carrier to be a thorough Christian, an able
scholar and an upright man. A resolution was
also passed urging the church to keep up its or
ganiZation, and to work earnestly and in unison.
Rev W. H. Patton was appointed moderator
OF the session, to continue in the interim between
this aud the time when the next minister shall
be secured.
A committee, consisting of DR.. Edison, Rev.
George Booth and Elder Mckee was appointed
to confer with the congregation Of the church,
look after its interests, and do all that is possible
to re establish it on firm basis
Last night reception was given to Mr. Car
rier at the residence of Mr.. Robert Cathcart, on
North Pennsylvania street. A large number
OF persons were present and the evening
was spent pleasantly by all present. Mr. Car
rier has large number of friends in the city, of
different church denominations, who regret that
he is to leave this for other fields. On to-mor
row Mr.. Carrier will preach his last sermon at
the Fourth Church, and he will leave for Ger
many with his family about the first of August.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-18
MADE AN ASSIGNMENT.
J. C. Dalton Turns Over His Stock for the
Benefit of His Creditors.

Late yesterday afternoon j. C. Dalton, the
well-known halter on South Meridian street, and
of the late firm of Kelleher g. Dalton, made an
assignment, naming James X. Langsdale as his
assignee. During the day six chattel mortgages
were filed giving preference to creditors in the
following amounts: Corwin p. Sells, $500; VIM.
NJ Sickles, 1888. 80; Hendricks, LETTER & Co.,
$685. S. T. Fell 6 Co., Orange, N. j., $780,
Iron Bridge Hatters Association, of Iron Bridge,
Pa, 1920 and N. j. Macimento of Philadelphia,
SAB. On July 9, a chattel mortgage was filed
in favor of Thomas Dalton, father of the as
slgnor, for 81 23l 20. This amount was borrowed
by Mr. Dalton from his father when Kelleher d
Dalton began business. 1t was used as part Of
the first capital of the firm. Mr.. Sells was given
preference because he loaned $500 to Mr.
Dalton since the dissolution, and the 1888 80 to
Mr.. Sickles is for back rent that gentleman rep
resenting the interest Of Mr.. COndit. to whom
the building belongs. Last night MIR. Dalton
was not prepared to give the amount of assets
and liabilities. On the 18th of April last the
firm of kelleher & Dalton dissolved, but for the
year previous it had been embarrassed. When
Mr.. Dalton took the business he secured an ex
tension on the old firms paper. The general de-
preston embarrassed him in meeting notes that
mature Aug. l. but he assigns his difficulties
principally to the amount of stock he carried
which he says is too large for this market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-18
Who Mister Smith Is.

II wonder who it is" inquiringly remarked
Gen. r. s. Foster yesterday "that in the an
nouncement of Charles w Fields appointment
as superintendent of Hot Springs he is
mentioned merely as mister" Charles w.
Field, and that in speaking of his pre-
vious life there is nothing said about his hav-
ing been confederate general 1t doesn't seem
likely that his military title and his war career
could have been entirely overlooked in speaking
OF the important events in his life AS con-
federate general, Field forced me to some hard
fighting around Richmond. He was in Long.
streets division, | was one of the command TO
whom he surrendered at Appomattox. He has
been doorkeeper of the House of Representatives,
and seems to have been very successful in the
matter of getting Offices"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-18
Officer To BE Investigated.

About 10 o'clock last night word came to the
station-house from the City Hospital that it
would be better to have officer John Farrell re-
lieved from his watch over the murderer
Phillips Commissioner Morrison. who happened
to be at the station house. went to
the hospital in company with Captain
Colbert. The result of their investigation led
them to recall the officer, and place Officer Tom
Stout guard over the prisoner. Farrell, it
seems has been indiscreet and the physicians
Drs. Perry and Rdpath, say that he has left
the prisoner unguarded at times and wandered
over the building, going to parts of it where he
had no business The board will look into the
charges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-18
THE TELEGRAPH CONTROVERSY.
Order Issued to Restore the Wires of the
Bankers and Merchants Line.

HARTFORD, Conn, July lin the telegraph
controversy, to-day, Judge Shipman signed an
order directing the receiver of the Rapid and the
Western Union to restore the wires mentioned
in the affidavit of F. w. Jones' superintendent
of the Bankers and Merchants, and directing
all officers and employees of the Rapid or Western
Union not to interfere with the operating. The
stpulations annexed to the order to be kept in
violate or the order shall be void. 1t is directed
that both Harland and Farnsworth shall have
free access to the wires and poles for the purpose
Of carrying out the order OF the court. it is also
ordered that the direction of this order for the
return of the wires to Farms worth as receiver OF
the Bankers and Merchants. shall not be con
sidered as in any way passing upon the ultimate
right to their possession.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-18
Hotel Arrivals.

Denison: A c. Lndemuth, Richmond O.
B. Brace, Walter Longmire, New York; Mrs
J. Saltman. III. A. Dodge, Evansville; D. E.
Eveland, Philadelphia; J. W. Rowntree, New
York; c. II. Townley. Cincinnati.
Bates House: S. r. Mcconnell. Quincy; A.
Myers Logansport; w. NJ. Marsh, NIuncie: D. B.
Macauley. J. w. Evans. Frank Wickersham Co
lumbus; Fl. W. Buckmaster, Hamilton; John
Med. Hays, Greencastle: M. Henler, Miss Gray
Knightstown; II. A Metzger, Ernst Lucas,
Veedersburg.
Grand Hotel: J. W. Wilson, Knghtstown
George H. Stewart Fowler w. F. Kissell
Munce; Miss Susie r. Wilson, Shelbyville; j. II.
Schoonover, Attica; W. H. Anderson, Elkhart
A. p. Bucharon, FIT. Wayne; Shelby c.. Puett
Rockville; w. 6. Brown. Cincinnat1 S. e.
Heron, Erie, Pa; J. H. Carey, Louisville; John
Erwin Tuscoa, III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-18
THE CITY In BRIEF.

The new fountain is being placed in position
at the foot of Virginia avenue
There will be a rope ascension and concert at
the Roller coaster this evening.
VIM. Rowe, as executor of the will of the late
Charles Il. Parkman yesterday, gave bond in the
sum of So 600
Jacob Dux, grocer, was bitten by tarantula
concealed In bunch of bananas yesterday morn
ing. The finger will probably have to be ampu-
tated, IT results even more serious do not follow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-18
A DOMESTIC Edition of the London Scandal

SAN FRANCISCO July I-Another white girl
baby has been found in possession of Chinese
foster parents, in a loathsome den in Chinatown.
The Mongolians having the baby in charge say
that the child was two years old, and had been
named Chuen Ho 1t cost them originally $780,
and, as 1t was sickiy, they had paid to physicians
over three times the purchase price The babe
was given in charge of the secretary of the So
eiety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children.
This makes twenty six white girls taken from
Chinese, to whom they have been sold by inhu-
man parents or mere nary midwives within the
last year The purpose of their purchase is no
secret among wealthy merchants of the Chinese
quarter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-18
Raw Street Sewer Nuisance.

The Board of Health received recently com
plant from a number of people residing on Ray
street, near Pogue's run, regarding the sewerage
that is emptied into the run. An examination of
thu cause was made by the board, and it was
found that connecting with the Ray street sewer
are two branches. one from Schmidts brewery
and the other from Liebers. Owing to the grade
of the run, The offa of these breweries stands in
a pool foot in depth where the sewer empties
into the run. The run north of the sewer is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-18
New Cemetery Company.

stock company is being formed in which
Julius A. Victor, of No 275 Howard street, is
taking the leading part to lay out new GENE
terry. For this purpose it is proposed to buy the
Armstrong farm, two hundred acres, on the
Michigan road, opposite Crown hi!l, for 500, 00O
About $4,000 of the stock has been subscribed.
and it is said the rest will be taken in short
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-18
A California Traup(sV,

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July 17.--Juan Lopez
found the dead body of his wife in a field near
Davisville on Wednesday, with four bullet holes
in her head and arm cut off at the elbow.
Several hours later Ramon Martinez. al old
time friend of Lopez, was found dead in the same
field, with a wound in his temple. 1t is supposed
that he killed Mrs. Lopez, with whom he WAS
infatuated and then committed suicide. TIE
stump of the womans arm was eaten away to
the bone by dogs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-18
The Failures of the Week.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE business failures
occurring throughout the country during The
last seven days as reported to K. G. Dun & Co.,
number, for the United States POO and for Can
ada Is; total of 220. as compared with total
of le3 last week, and 204 the week previous to
the last. There is some increase noted in the
number Of assignments in all sections of the
country, except New York city and Canada,
where failures are few and unimportaut.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-18
The Western Union win Only Claim Its o,

The Western Union win Only Claim It's Own.
New YORK, July 17.-At the Office of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, to day,
heads of the construction department were or
dered to restore the wires of the Bankers and
Merchants Telegraph Company which were
taken with the wires of the American Rapid
Company. One of the officials of the Western
Union said: eve did not mean to take any
more than we were entitled to- But on some of
wires Of the Bankers and Merchants. and of
course, with hurry, could not discriminate
We will restore these, and then shall get all
the wires of the American Rapid Company,
some of which the Bankers and Merchants have
now. At the office of the Bankers and Mer
chants company the officials Endorsed the state
ment that matters would be restored before
the seizure, when complete separation of the
wires would be made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-18
A Train Goes Through an Omen Draw.

ELIZABETH N J., July 1.-THE engine at
tached to regular freight train plunged into
an open draw over the Railway river, on the
Long Branch division of the Phiiadelphia &
Reading railroad this morning. Jacob Cole.
the engineer. WAS buried in the ruins of the
wrecked locomotive, and had one leg cut off and
was otherwise fearfully injured. Fireman John
Sisco was hurled into the water. but crawled
out. badly hurt and walked 10 EiiZahethnort
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-18
New YOrk's Bonded Debt.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Bank for Savings
of the city of New York, and Robert Goelet,
holders of the city bonds, have obtained pre-
lminary injunction, restraining the sinking
fund from issuing bonds The citys present debt
is $l26 000 900, about $l4 000 600 in excess of
the constitutional limitation of 10 per cent of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-18
Pardoned by the Governor.

The Governor yesterday pardoned Peter Saw
age, who was convicted of burglary in the Clay
Circuit Court in March, 1884, and sentenced to
two years Imprisonment. The pardon was
recommended by the judge, the prosecuting at
torney and the jury before whom the prisoner
was tried, and by the man whom he robbed.