davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
THE LIVELY STRUGGLE FOR FiFTiI-AVE.
HOW THE LINES OF CONFLICT ARE DRAwN-PLANs
nE TILE Opp0SING PARTIES.

HOW THE LINES OF CONFLICT ARE DKAwN-PLANs
OF TIE OPPOSING PARTIES
Tho lire Of battle between the railroad and the
stage interests in FIfth-avc has bccn drawn. On
The hst1rs, the Enos and the great majority OF
IL0p, rjy-cwnCrs along the proposed route. Oa tEo
@. ID. Baldwin, ]. B. Newcoribc, ). II. Sherwood.
Il. B. MuSgrayc and William u; Lee. Mr.. Hatch
has opcaly said that hc and his associates pro-
nose to have the railroad fraucEiSe whether Il
1noiCIity Of tie property y-0wucrs want II or net.
lie proposes to 90 to tho courts. That means that
tie Board of Aldermen are 20 grant the franchise
and that thrco-kcaaed railr, ad commission to
Lo appointed by the General Term Of
tie Supreme Court, and that this con-
saon will report "a faT4T & OF II tie Tie railroSd
pointed to By Mr. Ely-Goddarl and f. NJ. E1rlc
who wants TO become an Alderman 70 ilght tae
railroad franchise. They call aiteatlon to Mr.
Nay's POSITION as a heavy owner IN the Twenty
third Street Railroad Company. They assert next
that Mr. May was behind Jacob Sharp and was tlic
great power which carried the Broadway franchise
through the Board Of Aldermen. MIR. May says
that lac went into the Fifth-avc. scheme only after
fairly forced y him to go into 1t. Mr. Earle
boldly charges Mr.. May with being still i'll full
sympathy with Jacob Sharp.
This whole matter said Mr.. Earle yesterday,
els to be fought out in the Board Of Aldermen"
Mr.. Ey-Goddard said: 1--WE shall seek our fran
chise from the Board Of Aldermen and shall got it,
Suppose the Board of Aldermen are secretly
influenced il tho May-Sharp direction again y
Well, have $lO0O00,000 behind me. | don't
mean to say that cent of this is to be used to
influence anybody, for it will not be. 1t simply
means that all that amount of property In Fifth
ave is ortcd on this side of tho fight. The
Aldermen will not get cent of il. But 1t is tmo
for us to know whether property-ow lcrs have any
rights and whether franchise can he given away
IN spite Of them. Another thing-if the franchise
is 20 be granted we shall see to 1t this
tina that 1t goes to the highest bidder Then
when the franchise is Put up the property
IN Fitth-ave will pool thor issues and bid Of the
tranchIse and put II away in safe for good keep
ING we can and will do that at least"
Mr. Ely Goddard is still making evening calls and
securing additional consents fer his stago line and
the interest of propertyowner in it continues una
bated.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
THE oRDER or THE BrS1 or BoLIvAR

Al the mvciIug Of The StItuc Of BOIiyar IN
Central PARK in June l~s the 9Th Regiment Uniformed
Battalion Of Veterans acted 10 the officers of
the Army and Navy and the representatives. OF tho
Venezuelan Government aftcrward extending Teccp-
tpd the Latter In acknowledgement Of this courtesy
the NcncZurlau Congress IA, conferred the order Of
The Bnst of the Lbcritor, Bolivar" upon each mcin-
Der OF the corps who took part u the unvcng ccrr-
mouics 4 " Sotcdo. the Venezuelan VI Mister. on the
evening OF October - ~ the Metropolitan Opera
House Will present the certificates and decorations
those entitled 10 thouI.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
EDITOR HIvER FOUND GUILTY.

Louis p. Haver. the editor of ThOmpcOn's
Bajik Note Rcporcr. convicted yesterday before
Recorder Smyth OF mi,dcmclnor ~ sending letter to
the CLYDE ENchaucc National Bank OF Clyde. Kansas,
for the purpose of eNiorttng money. The trial lasted
days and conducted on tho part OF the prosccu-
ton by Assistant District-A:tOrncy Fitzgerald. who
made an eloquent summing mp OF the case. EN-Judgc
william Fullerton aud Charles Jackson defended lasTr
fl was shown the trial that number OF letters
had been sent out Ia which banks wrro told In effect That
unless they took me Rcrirr certain damaging facts
would be published Recorder Smyth rcuanGod IIayer
ftrg gsuf
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
LONG ISLAND.

ORrEyT-Services commemorative OF the 150th ami
versary OF the Congregational Church were held on
Tuesday and Wednesday. The pastor, tho Rev. w. H.
Wood WE'LL delivered historical sketch Of the church
the Rev. Dr. Samuel II. Virgin, Of Nev-Y York. made an
address The Work and Characteristcs OF tue Con
gregational Pulpit for so years and the Rev. Dr. W.
NJ Barrows, an address Oh Home Missionary Work.
Former pastors OF the church present ana took
part in the celebration. This is the oldest Congrega
fiOual church In the state.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Pcoisirat,on from a. NJ, 10 Q p M. o
Republican inassneetirg Madison Square Garden, .
y.
Republican ratification meeting Lyric Hall, p m .
Tnal of Ferdinand Ward before Judge Barrett II
a. -, .-..t...
evening.
Stokes will case before Surrogate Rollins.
Staten Island Cricket Club meeting Cotton ESchanSc
y. IN. - , -, ,r, ;,,, .. O - >,
Garfield Cub. EGhth.ave and Twenty-siXth-st,s p n
Police Board meeting.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
TPtyS4yLtNyIc rE,vgLLEPS.

By Rhcin from Bremen. Herman Grahfs
william KroaInR Juius KauTnonn Gs.dor Lpcvv, !. e.
selivlrt1. Kurt fTn7t ICbliun Eric iT Oltc,
ia, Keller redr ca Ehcfr Joseph Hafner Fritz storch
J.. ifcitriaE Henry T. Pfc'lcr. - "a brinKrliun.
Nv VIE ana flr Hamburg ". James. DR. ~ Sat7mcr.
Charles l.. EicwsIt William Kline T.. SciocnbtTg W.
Won S,hbc \ II Wi,sp1. ". Euglaud Robert Roman.
Charles i. .3rInGt. l.. DJlcl Uc.lrch CaspaTi.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
NEW-IERSEY.

PATERsoS-william Wright, day boss in the Passaic
Rolling MIL and living at No. III Beec-st, died yestsr-
day. DIR. O'Grady. who attended him. found Wright
diving apparently from the effects OF poison MRS, ;
she had given him dose of landanum to quiet him she
had measured IT, she sad but had Just poured IL OUT
that she had given him at least an ounce, enough
IN er,l
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
Inc. Newcastle, @ peury Buenos Ayres Mary Ha'OrOuck

Also saedvia Long Island gound-ship tTonss tvTlssa %"
lings for yokohama Bark Grace Deerins, lor fs'PA'
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FoREIGN PORTS.
LONDON oct 22-Arrved, steamer Corean tBr' men1eS'
from Montreal oct T. -. ,,.,.t, fpr, DunIon
irSp, steamer sake Superior Br Stewart Tor
Quebec and Montreal "a, ,oa ,ro,, paltIuore
22d-Arrived steamer OranmOre (Brl' Sono' iioNi ~
Oct 10. r-r,a fcnr, will.
sotTHAMrTox Oct 22-Arriycd steamer Ems @ er, " fand
oroJ rom New York oct Ia her TO Bremen (ahu
proceeded. -,- ,-or, pronan
ElOe (Ger), hHDeHnahh h'N' DANNN
hence for New-York. z,-, m, r,o,.-a fro,n
HULL. Oct2lArrived steamer Saierno Npi'' ''Ve"' ~
New-Y0rk oct ]. .--- ,...,.o mr., Al
hSfWEnf oct 22-Arved. steamer Pennland (Bes)'
Never from NeV.York.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
SECRETARY ARMSTRONG RENsTATED.

The Board of Trustees of the Mutual Fire Insrfsr
ance Company helS, an animated meeting yester-
day at the office Of the company. No. 155 Broad
way. The meeting had been adjourned from the
one held two weeks ago, at which i. b. ArmstronQ
the secretary, was retired. BY O ivote of IA TO 8
yesterday the board reinstated Mr.. ARMSTRONG
Seven trustees, who had been warning against the
secretary. thsreupon resigned. Their names arc
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
STATEN ISLAND.

CIIFTON-rho reception Of the friends OF 81. John &
Protestant Episcopal Church held last evening in
the new rectory which then formally placed in the
occupancy the pastor. the Rev. Dr. j. C. EccesOn,
who for twenty nne years has had charge OF that parish
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
0EEIGy STEINARS DCE AT rms r0Rr
SHiPPiNT NEIy
PORT OF NEV-YORK.... THURSDAY. OCT. %. lss
ARRIVED


steamer 'ill Rr. Archer London oct with mdsc
10 lirn1crs,n i'r' arrived at lhe i'Ir al 10 am
ndsc and pa,enpest to Wat1on. summer 60. Arrived
steamer Gcn Ger Jungs p!ca"n oct H. Southampton
3 with 'dsr and ~ cabin and 900 sceragc passengers To
Oerchs % Arriyed & al ,i tic bai a a, M y 10 M m;
- ,ener Amryis Gl Btes &c sa qua lays %iih snsar to
ui @ eSa sS os qsE? s It M 2a u Ey % West days
SIeopcT % 2a GnSn 5 %aisgr ch5' m Gy Po9t and
steamer II + D,,osk. Hall boston lliso to II
Eiae p Grace winamt LEvergool y days with salt to
BARK Laura Emily of Maitland, Xs Caripbel Bristol
nar a{ Styd Sty NSr @rik@n ill stout o's n ~"
u J Bnr<c. vessel - FInch toiye & Co.
to Tate. Muller & Co. '''' III ODi'''
sUS9ET-w,ad a g sa9ay HooS. light, NNw, cloudy. At
% sandy x 5?o mc. no s%s sE 3 3oIC 80
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Nacoochec, Kempton. Savannah ~ days. with
mdse and passengers TO Henry l0ngc
and passcngcts 10 Old Dominion IS Co.
CLEARED
Steamer britannia Br Perry Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer Of Indiana CBr Ritchic GIasgow-Austin
Steamer wicand GER, IIcbcl. Hamburg via Plymouth
stcal or ,Alpes Span Anasdasti Havana and Mexican
steamer SEQ " cgde. IIemcs san Domingo city, Cape
Sieainsr NcwYork lyme Galveston-J T Va nslckle
steamer Chattanoochee. Catherine savannah-Ienry
steamer Naeoochoe Kempton savannah-Henry Yonse
Steamer 6uyald0itc, Kelly, newport News and West
Point Na-Od Dominion Ss Co.
Roanoke. Couch. Norfolk, City Point Rich.
mond-Od Dominica Ss Co.
| Steamer Martha Stoyens Chance BaltimOre-J krems
Glaucus. Coleman. Boston II DilnOck
ship AIguste tNOrl Larsen, London BenhaIn &
Bark Cemeniina ta, POrZO. Batavia Java for orders
Fuuch ElYc & Co
BARK AstronOm tGer) Krppner Bremen-Herman Koop
! & Co.
Dark Falmouth (Br). Malcolm, Hlntsport, Ns-snow &
Burgess.
scr Gussa Bishop. Ackerey. Rio uache-Do Castr, & Co.
schr Henry Clark, Ilag, Pointa Ptro- Howland ~
Aspnwah
schr Floroncc Han Kelly. Moncton NB-scammcll Bros
| Srlr Conn low r. II Ieua
SAILED.
Steamers Britannia, for Lvorpoo Lydan Monarch Lon.
Indiana GlasgOw; Wicland HAMBURG Chateau
Mgaux, Bordeaux Alpes Havana Hudson. New-orleans
| ChattlAOochee, Savannah Roanoke. HchmOnd.
ships Henry sanford, sydaey NSW; Colchester Phia-
delphia
BaIks Royal for Anjer Java Magma Cette: Arems Dil.
boa Olyer Bordeaux; TatsmaD, FleBsborg Aagot fl1
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
ALONG TIE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT-Thc Moody and Sapkey services ycser-
day drew to the ArnOry many thousands OF people.
STRATFORD.-At IA late hour yesterday Mrs. Bridget
Farley, age IOi, sinking, and with 10 hope Of
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
lat CIrsps THE FEvER IN BROOKLYNi I

Favorable reports were received YESTERDAY, from
nearly all the cases of typhoid fever AROUND FIRST
pbymcians in charge who were seen by THR IRIB-
UNE reporter stated that there was little likelihood
Of any more terminating fatally. Two new cases es
not specially severe. The physicians are divided
In their opinions to the cause of the disease ak
ing its appearance in such u healthy part Oh tne
city. Some think with Dr. Watt that 1t Is caused
by the deeaying leaves in the streets, wblle others
scout this theory and affirm that there Is no iGca, s
cause for il. They say that all those sneilng Ilo %
away in the country during the summer and have
had their systems poisoned by the defective dram
age of the hotels other places where they stayed
Among those holding this view is DR.. John C Les
ter Of Second-place, the Editor of The Am07ca"
Medical Digest. .o,s,
that this theory is correct. have found III 10 Do
so in every case that am attending"
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23

william D. Sloane. Barlow W. Van yOorhis; VIII
+. w, Deyoe. Henry Abegg and j., NJ. Valentine;
There will be no attempt, il is understood, to MI
their places it being agreed to reduce the size OF
the board
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23

Beware of slight irritation of the throat
Brnmmcrs Cough Drops give Immediate reheL "onuiN
have \. ii. B. on Each Drop.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINGATrEE ALMANAC.

MINATUEE ALMANAC.
sun rtscs 6I7 sets ji5 Moons age s -
MOI WATER rJ-DNr
Sandy TIo1s G.jl Gov Isqni. T:l2 llcn GI'L g:Ol
PM-saudy Iiook 7:l3 GOv. is.ni ~ lioll GdtA SlG
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23

lean Legion OF Honor OF by graveyard insurance
on the life OF Marion Carey young telegraph operator
whom Dr. Peacock was treating for consumption. Har
rington died In prison.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23

FOLDING BEDs.-Largest assortment at mod
crate prices. Call and examine. - ma, no
23 East iItli-st., near broadway.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23

DROHIBITlON does prohibit not liquor
i simply, but vice. idenoss Ignorance and oil other evils
that sprng from the traffic Your ballot cast right helps
TO this patriotic end
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23

For weak lungs, splitting of blood, sbortnes'
of braath consumption. nght-sweats and all lngennl
coughs Tr Tlorces &" Golden Medical Discover ~
sovereign remedy superior to c0dyer oil BY DRUGGISTS
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23

License of .he Liquor traffic IS compromise
crime High license is combination OF DrlDeiy anu
com !
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
SPECIAL MENTION.

ADyERTrsEmENTsn admitted into these col
up,ns nrc recommended 10 ibe readers oil AaE
TRHBUNE being Thoroughly ren""'e' I'M"
transactions by mail with the "dver"sers Gu" NC
conducted with absolute safety.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
d IA " o y D {

1mnOrteTH IIICb3
Diamonds Cut, Polished and Reset at Shortest Notice.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23

CATTLE,
Diamond Jeweller.
l.l67 Broadway,
27th and 18th sts.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
Announcements.

FINE
Impor,ers' I
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-08

rests. FIremen should be of mechanical
turn of mind and ambitious to become en-.
ginemen. There are plenty OF young men
with there qualifications, and IL is a waste to
employ Others. They make the better fire.
men, Of course. from their nope OF advance
ment.
The Lake Michigan and Ohio River Road
fled articles of incorporation with the Sec.
rotary of State yesterday. It's capital stock
is 100000, and il is designed to connect
railroads terminating at Yeddo, Foun tain
County, and Jasper, Dubois County. Fl. H.
Porter, OF Chicago. owns 995 shares of the
!, coo shares of stock. This line when built
will give the Chicago and Great Southern
road to Rockport.
A statement OF the earnings OF the Cincin-
natl, Indianapolis, st. Louis and Chicago
Road for the fourth week in March has Just
been compiled by Treasurer Osborne. 1t
makes the following showing: Passengers.
Sl90o5 20; local freight, ST., 26G 81; foreign
freight. $50 S1S line freight So 397; express,
$1,70O; mails, 50 5O4: total, $50 6i4 81; total.
fret quarter. sol 927 %; total. second quar-
ter, $50 5o4 90; total third quarter $40, 36l If:
total for four quarters, 1924 $50 sc; total in
crease over lest year, S23 5000. This is cer-
tainlv gratifying report.
The Monon stockholders now have set
VI OulS4aso ndtCuiHb over LHSiE lul6IeSt5 u
whom they may well feel sroud. AS one of
the employees of that road aptly remarked to
a Sentinel reporter the other day, They
pull right along together" The directors Of
this road in time pest were very unfortunate
| in their selection of the heads OF the various
| departments. They brought together men
who could not agree on any one subject, aud
naturally enough the road suffered consider
| ably thereby. A lack Of harmony among its
| higher officials will lure any road, to a Ger.
tain extent. and its effect on tie L.. n. A.
ar Q. was only too apparent. MIR. William
DoTd. the recently elected President Is a
/ careful and cautious man and being pos
sessed OF q thorough railroad education, hav-
| ing went mp the ladder step by step. ia of
course we'll fitted for the position he holds.
| There ere few, If any, better General Man
sgers than Dir. DoWds right hand bower, ].
| y. Carson, who is we'll liked and respected
by the employees from one end of the lire to
the other. With such men as these man-
aging IS affairs it can not help but prosper.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-08
RAILWAY NEWS.

Several new passenger coaches viii be
placed on the L, E. and w. within the next
few days
Ii IS quite probable that the yaudalia
shops will be lighted with electric light in
the near future.
There Is every indication that work on the
Big Four shops east OF the city will be CON-
menced this summer
Travel to points in Kansas and Nebraska is
very heavy at present, and 1t is not probable
that there will be lull in the emigrant bust
ness until about the last of the month.
Because OF the extreme low rates very lit.
tie profit has bean realized from New Or
leans business. although travel to the Ores.
cent City hes been very heavy since Febru-
AIRY /
Statements OF the earnings of several Of
She central group OF roads for the two
months ending February 2S have been re-
ceived. Dusing that period the L. B. and
w. earned 1888 740; Peoria Decatur and
EyaDsvii $50. $50; Evansville and Terre
Hsute. 500 al; Cincinnati. Indianspoiis.
ST. Louis and Chicago 1871 $40.
4 railroad man says that brakemen aud
dremen are two clssses of men who should
be chosen with great care. as it is from them
that the conductors and enginemen are to
be developed. and since they sre apprentices
with the largest pay that any apprentices re-
ceiyes in any trade, il Is not worth while to
throw away the valuable instruction which
they are to receive upon inferior characters.
Upon the brakeman great responsibility
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs Hendricks returned to Washington
yesterday evening
Walter M. Conway, of Shreveport, La,
now attending the Rose Polytechnic Inati.
tute at Terre Eaute. has been on visit to
friends in this city for several DAYS, from
whom be has had cordial reception.
Mrs. Charles Felchener, Milton; W. W.
Drake, Posey County; Frank Myers, Brooks
town; W. d. Kizsr, Winchester; W. H. OIL
yer, Crawfordsviile are at the Hotel English.
r. W. Miers, Bloomington William G.
Morris, Frankfort; A. J. Howard, Jefferson.
vile; r. D Brown, Wilmington; G. A. Man
SOD, Fort Wayne; w. II HaWley, Hunting.
ton John w. Lovett and wife, Anderson
William Bradshaw, Delphi; James f. Frazer,
Warsaw; Frank Douglass, Princeton w
Ogermar, Rockville; G. o. Deming, Michigan
City; p. w. Raleigh, Evansville; Mrs. w.
Cartwright, Mrs Els Eugle, Delphi J. Z.
Velever, nashville; Z. P. Mcdowell, Goshen
y. V. Debs, TerTe Hsute, are at the Grand
Hotel.
Bates House: Rev. n. Thompson, L0gsns
port; E. T. Porter, o. Johnson, Hsgerstown;
G. w. Harvey, Marion; James Boyce, Mum
Gle; Kaiser. Brookville; L. 8. Wilbourn,
Knightstown; Mr.. snd Mrs. NJ. L. Splitter,
Miss Mess, Mrs. F. B. Meyers, T. ]. Fsrden,
j. F. Hsrdman, Rensselaer,; w. G. Win
stTsndleY, Bedford; Mrs. J. W LakiD. Mrs.
@. A. Insley. Miss s. +. Allen, Terre Haute:
Robert Young and wife, Delphi; z. w. High
and wife, Metamors; r. Breckinridgs, Craw.
foTdsville; Miss Ellie Collister, Mrs. l. Jack
son, Mrs. Weisinger. Mt Vernon; Miss Mat.
tie Jones, Gentryville; J. ]. Todd and wife,
Jesse North and wife, Mrs Wariug, Mrs
Moss and daughter, Button; d. 81. Davis
knightsvllle; Mrs. De Camp, Mrs. Colby. J.
w. Monson, Frankfort; ]. @. Martin, Ken.
ava; c. w. Armstrong. Bonneville; Mrs.
Johnson, Mrs. Lancaster, Upton.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-08
THE MODEL OPENING.
The Promise Was Great, But the Per-
formance Was Greater

The expectations of a brilliant affair.
aroused by the Models announcement OF
their formal spring opening, were more than
realized yesterday when the doors were
thrown open and the crowds OF visitors
marched in to the enchanting strains
CT the grand march. The five large stores
looked more like fairy bower than a
busin ess establishment, every available print
being occupied by choice tropical plants,
the walls and arches beautifully fsstooned
with the national coloTs, among which were
beautifully situated fine portraits of Grant
and Cleveland, and everything presenting q
holiday appearance. Commodore John SUI
livsn. who, although nineteen years cid. is
but A inches high and weighs only fiftY-two
pounds, presided over the cologne with his
usual grace and greatly blessed the throngs
OF ladies who graced the occasion by their
presence.
The decorations aud general arrangement
of stock will continue the same throughout
the week, and oil are invited TO call and in
spect ons of the handsomest stores and
stock OF goods in the line in Indiana.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-08
DIAMOND DUST.

Hecker returned to Louisville last night.
The Dayton Club will play here to-m9r-
row and Fridsy. They are the champions OF
the Ohio League.
The KentuckiaDs are beginning to rsslizs,
no doubt, that the Indianapolis nine for
1885 is made up of better stuff than that
with which they had such a picnic about q
year ego.
That great circus ball player, Cline,
showed no disposition to howl yesterday,
but before going into the field said to Col
Inns: 1--WE will knock your eye out today"
The score will show whether or not Mr.. Cline
is false prophet.
Hart, the manager of the Louisvillea, did
not want Brennan to umpire yesterdays
game, and he SO informed Captain Collins
of the home team. ne thought that sither
keenan, or one OF his own PLAYERS should
FL this position, bat Collins did not see it
in that light and Brennan umpired.
Providing the grounds are in fit condi-
ton there will be another game between
the home team and the Louisvilles to-day.
Casey and keenan, will be the battery for
home team. while the visitors will present
Mays and Whiting. The former is an anna.
teur pitcher OF some note. having played
great ball last year with the Oil City PA }
Club. Tue Louisvilles intend to give him q
fair trial. and if he proves q success they
will sign him
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-08
Local Courts.
SUPERIOR COURT.


Room No. Hon. N. B. Taylor Judge.
Henry Moore, Trustee, VS.. Jacob Julian ct
al. Note. Judgment for defendant.
Room No. 2-Hon. D. W. Howe Judge.
Elsie Hsdley ct al VS.. George Wood. New
trial refused.
Louisa Williamson vs. the Trustees of the
Church OF the Holy Innocents. To q1is.
title. Dismissed
Francis @. Greenleaf VS.. Christian Hsffner
ct. al. Foreclosure. Judgment for Si37 %.
Martha Julian VS. Andrew J. Chambers ct
al. Foreclosure. Dismissed.
Eta Ringer VS.. Herbert Ringer. Divorce
Dismissed
John G. Rsthsom VS.. Enoch D..Hanna ct
a.. Damages Dismissed.
Room S-Hon. Lewis c. walker Judge.
Letta J. Scott VS.. Reuben Morris. Dam
ages. Dismissed.
Maria J. Evans vs. Eagle Machine Co. ct
81. to quiet title. Decree for plaintiff.
Eli +. Slifer, by next friend, vs. Jackson
Lsnders- Judgment for $50.
John f. Sullivan vs.. David NJ. Adams ct
al. Judgment for plaintiff.
CRIMINAL ooURT.
Hon. Pierce Norton. Judge.
State Va. Henry Arnold. Petit larceny.
Sentenced to the Stale PRISON for two years.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-08
The Sunrama Court

The following cases were decided by the
Supreme Court yesterday:
11OS6. James l.. hinton vs.. Thomas L.
WhitteEer ct al. Howard G. @. Affirmed.
Howk, J.
11,462. Thomas @. Ballenger vs.. Daniel
F. Druok ct al. Grant G. @. Reversed. Zol-
lars G. j.
11,664. Jonathan i. Lord eft al. w. Ira
Bishop ct al. Madison @. G. Affirmed.
Mitchell. J.
1882. James Brown ct al. vs. Edgar B.
Brown. Hendricks G. G. Affirmed. Ell
lott, J.
I.222. Adolph Dessar ct al. vs. Frank III.
Field. Owen @. G. Petition for Iehearing
overruled. Collars, @. J.