davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-01
Mrs. valeria q. stones win.

BosToN, April 30-The we'll Unknown contested
will case of Mrs. " G.. Stone of Maiden, the
trial of which, a few months ago. resulted in a
disagreement of the jury, has been settled by
from court Under the settlement. William FL.
Fl. Wilcox is to be appointed executor,
and there viii be paid to the con-
testing heirs. various sums Of money
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-01
Eastern Nail Association.

PHILADELPHIA, April 30.-At meeting of the
Eastern Nail Association. held day, two reso-
lutions were passed: First, the card price of
s.. 80 per key was unanimously affirmed. Sec
ond owing to the backwardness of spring. and
to prevent surplus of nails, the mills all agreed
to stop operations at least two weeks between
May and July /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-01
The Holmes-Chaffee Shit.

NEW YORK, April 3O.-The jury in the suit of
Artemus FL. Holmes, a lawyer, against ex Sem
ator Jerome B. Chaffee and David Fl. Moffat
jr., to recover 500, 900 damages upon mining
transaction which Mr.. Holmes claims he made
with the defendants by reason of false repre-
sensations. brought in verdict to-day in the
Supreme Court They found in favor of the
defendants, with an allowance of $3.50. A mo-
ton on behalf of the plaintiff for new trial was
denied, but he was granted stay of sixty days
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-01
Milton Weston Admitted to Bali.

PHILADELPHIA, April 3O-John P. Robb, of
Pittsburg this afternoon, made an application
for the release on bail of Milton Weston, of
Chicago, convicted of murder in the second de-
gree in Allegheny county. This application was
made because of q writ of error, which has been
taken to bring the case before the Supreme
Court. The court allowed the motion, and fixed
the bail at SIS. 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-01
AN Editor Sues for $500. 600.

LITTLE Rock, Ark. April &c. LAST year. during
the gamblers troubles in Hot Springs between
the Doran and Tilgman crowds, NJ Q. Harris,
the editor of the Daily Horseshoe, was expelled
from the city by citizens committee OF four
teen. Harris brought suit for 500, 900 damages
in the United States Court, and the trial began
to-day Over 100 witnesses were summoned.
Harris is now editor of the Fort Worth (Tex. J
Natl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-01
e game. Following is the score:
BROOhLYN.

Earned Runs-Brooklyn, 5; Baltimore, 1.
Twobase Hits--Evans l. Smith, /.
Three base Hit--Evans.
Wild Ptches-Henderson, /; Porter, 1.
First Base Balls--Brooklyn, 2; Baltimore 3.
First Base Errors-Brooklyn, d. Baltimore, 3.
Struck 0ut-Brooklyn, 4: Baltimore, 4.
Double Play-Pinckney and Mcclellan.
Umpire-John Valentine.
THE LUCK OF THE ATHLETICS.
NEW YORK, April 30.-The Athletics, of Phil
adelphia, beat the Metropolitans again to-day,
but it was by a 'lucky" game. The home club
folded without an error, and made four more
single hits than their opponents, besides earning
their only run. Yet their hits were not generally
as well punched, and to this alone is attributable
their failure. There were 800 spectators. Fol-
lowing is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-01
Davis Still Unconscious.

LOUISVILLE April 30-Davis, the wounded
express messenger, was brought here tonight
from Bloomington, Ind He is still unconscious,
and cannot recover. 1t is estimated that the
robber secured about $1,000 four hundred dol
lars of which he dropped when he jumped from
the train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-01
The American Association.

THE BALTIMoREs oUTPLAYED AT EVERY POINT
New YORK, April 30-The Brooklyns had no
trouble in beating the Baltimores, in Brooklyn,
to-day. They outplayed the visitors at every
point. The hits of the Baltimore men were
scattered. and of little avail About 500 specta-
tors saw the game. Following is the score
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-01
A Defaulting B0ok-Keeper.

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 30-A warrant has been
issued for the arrest of John L. Stovall, the de-
faulting bookkeeper of the Georgia chemical
works. The loss to the chemical works is about
900. It is believed that Stovall has left the
city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-01
The Endemic at Plvmoptb. Pa.

WILKEsBARRE. Pa, April 30.-Since o'clock
this morning there have been five deaths at
Plymouth from the epidemic but the disease
appears TO show more favorable symptoms to-
day 1t is feared that other deaths will follow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-01

Great Clearance Sale Of Dishes and Glassware.
Don't fail to call at Schraders' and see the
handsome goods and great reduction in pricef
before purchasing elsewhere They have the
largest stock of china In sets or odd pieces to Sc
lect from in the State and if their prices are moi
below other dealers the goods will cost you moth
ing. G. ScHRADER 81 Bro,
IA East Washington street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-01

Earned Runs-St. Louis, q
Home Run--Lewis, /.
Passed Balls-Flint, /; Baker, 1.
First Base Balls-Of Corcoran, 2; off Sweeney, 2.
First Base Errors-None.
Struck Out--By Corcoran, 4; by Sweeney, S.
Umpre-Cashman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-01

Earned Run-Metropolitan, l.
Two-base Hit--Iarkin.
Passed Ban-Reipschlager.
First Base on Balls-Metropolitan, o; Athletic, /.
First Base on Errors-Metropolitan 1; Athletic o.
Struck Out-Metropolitan. q Athletic, O.
Double Plays-Houck, Stricken and Stovey g.
Umpire-Connel1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-01
An OYSTER Firm Assigns.

BALTIMORE, April 3d.. w. Counselman &
Co., oyster packers. to-day made an assignment
to P. j. Meehan for the benefit of their cred
itors. The bond of the trustee is for $40, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-01
Western League.

Kansas City ...O o o O o OIL
Milwaukee $500. 80 O o 0 3 IS
Base Hits-Kansas City, 3; Milwaukee, 10.
Errors-Kansas City, s. Milwaukee, 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-01

Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 80.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-27
The Cheyennes and Arapahoes

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 23.-No addition
al adyices have been received at the lnte-
rior Department to-day concerning the
trouble existingat the Cheyenne and Arapa-
hoe Indian Agency, in the Indian Territory,
but the situation is regarded as threaten
ing, This agency was last inspected by In
spector Gardiner in September, 1884, who
after stating the little advancement made
by these Indians, reported in substance as
follows: "The Indians have no desire to
become farmers or try to become self-sup-
porting as long as the Government sup
ports them in idleness, and they receive
cash payments per head from leased lands:
The Dog Soldiers prevent those Inclined
to work from working. They consider
themselves masters of the situation and
defied the agent and the military
at Fort Reno. Agent Dyer has made 1alr
statement of the situation and should ne
push these people in the matter OF farming,
he will meet with resistance from the Dog
Soldiers and in such case the military
force at Reno is entirely to small, NUMBER.
ing only 268 soldiers. 1t should be Increased
to ten companies. The Indians number: !:
Arapahoe, 2,196; Cheyennes, 3,769; chill
dren at school in States, 347. These
Indians are well armed and well supplied
with ammunition, and the male adults over
18 years of age number from ], 300 to l,4OO.
At the Arapahoe school the pupils number
81 and at the Cheyenne school IL. Inc
Indians say they will not send any more
children to school until they have talk
with the Great Father in Washington"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-27
OVER A QUARTER MILLION.
Enormous Increase I'm the Membership of
The Grand Army.

PORTLAND, Me-, June 24.-The streets are
crowded to-day again with over 1O0, 900
visitors. Everywhere the uniforms of the
Grand Army are conspicuous. A secret ex-
acutive session of the National Encamp-
n,ent began at Ii o'clock. 1t is said that
four years ago there was q membership OF
nearly 40, 900. On March 81, 1885, thirty
eight departments reported $1,000 posts
and 27O, 600 members.
SAN FRANCISCO SELECTED.
At the afternoon session of the National
Encampment the question OF a place for
holding the next annual encampment came
up. COmrade Holmes of California ex-
tended an invitation to hold it in San
would be subscribed there for the entertain
ment of the veterans. Comrade Alfred also
made an eloquent appeal in behalf OF Cali
fornia. A letter from General Sheri-
dan was read, strongly indorsing
San Francisco. Deputy Commanders
Hall of Maine, and Tenehan of New Hamp-
shire, also advocated the Golden Gate,
Norris of Nashville extended an invitation
to hold the next reunion there. An invita-
tion from Texas was also presented After
an extended debate, a ballot was taken,
which resulted: San Francisco. 269; Nash
vile, 179. The vote in favor OF San Franz
cisco was then made unanimous.
It was stated that at the secret session
to-day Comrade Loving of Massachusetts,
offered a resolution, which was referred to
a committee, providing that the Grand
Army of the Republic organization favors
the giving of pensions OF So per month to
every soldier now living who took part in
the war OF the Rebellion, whether disabled
or not; that all leeialation ON the subject o3
pensions shall be cancelled and that the
300, 900 applications now on file shall be
withdrawn.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-27
CONSIDERABLY IMPROVED.
General Grant Says He Feels BETTER Than
Usual.

Mt. McGREGoR, N. Y, June 24.-When
DR.. Douglas returned to the cottage at l
o'clock last evening he found his patient
sleeping. This continued until O'Clock
this morning when the Doctor attended
him to clear his throat of mucus. When
his throat had been washed at that hour
the General said in a comparatively clear
voice: 81 feel better than have sincel came
up here" The sick man then slept until
o'clock when the Doctor attended him
again, and food was given him. Again the
General rested. Between 8 and O'Clock
he was aroused, and his wants attended to.
At that time the General had slept seven
hours since retiring, and when the Doctor
left him for breakfast he dozed off again.
The physicians to-day say that the pa
TENTS voice is possibly shade stronger,
though quite stuffy, except when his throot
has been cleaned out. On Saturday last
DR.. Douglas wrote to DIR. Shrady, request
ing him to come to Mt. McGregor at his
convenience for the purpose OF examining
the General in order that an official bnlle-
tin of the patients condition may be pre-
pared. In accordance with this suggestion
DR.. Shrady will arrive here at $3.50 O'Clock
this afternoon.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-27
THE GRAND ARMY.
Fully Twenty-Five Thousand Men Oh fa-
rade at Portland.

PORTLAND, Me-, June 23.-The second
day OF the National Encampment OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic is as beautiful
"A day as could be desired for the great pro-
eession The streets through which the pa
rade was to pass were crowded with people
and gay with bunting. At IL O'Clock the
signal gun for starting the procession was
fired, and the great line moved forward
without confusion. 1t had been calculated
that it would require two hours Tor the
procession to pass, but instead OF that IL
took more than three hours. The most
careful estimates OF the number OF men IN
line places the figure at $4,000, OF when
number 10000 were in the uniform of the
Nrand Army OF the Republic.
Upon the grand stand were Commander
inEhief Kountz, Generals Logan, Slocum,
hitobnson, Beattie and Black, ex-Governor
ftairchld OF Wisconsin, and Governor Chas;
Alser and staff OF Michigan. After the emo
Oh the procession had passed the grand
stand the soldiers called loudly for General
Logan, who was obliged to respond, brieny,
referring merely to the benefits OF the Grano
Army OF the Republic gatherings: In the
evening reception was rendered to Com
iinander-in-Chief kountz, as the representa-
i've OF the BODY at the CitV Hall.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-27
Eleyating Its Name.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, June 23,-The COM
mencement events OF Yale to-day were a
meeting of the Alumni this morning, and
the election of two members of the corpo-
ration, and the anniversary exercises OF the
law department this afternoon. About
400 persons were present. At the Alumni's
meeting Judge Stanley Woodward, OF the
class OF 1885, OF Wilkesbarre, Pa, presided.
In his address he alluded to Vice-President
Hendricks, who was present, as gentle
man who had been twice elected to an once
which he had filled but once. Hendricks
was rapturously received, and made a brief
congratulatory address. A resolution was
adopted in favor OF changing the name OF y
Yale College to Yale University: At 3
o clock the anniversary exercises OF the law
department took place, the feature Of
Hendricks on the " Supreme Court OF the
United States" Tomorrow is commence
ment day proper.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-27
Funding Its Debt.

New YORK, June 24.-The Posts fnan-
cial article says: The Central Pacific Com
pany applied to the Stock Exchange to list
date OF June LIST, 1885, payable June 1st,
1915. The bonds bear 6 per cent interest,
and the holder has the privilege in the
meantime OF converting them into capital
stock within eight years from date. No
such conversion can be made, however, at
less than so per cent OF the par value. The
application is made to list the bonds in
order that the floating debt may be funded
as fast us possible, and also that the Oregon
Branch may be completed to the junction
with the Oregon & California road, so as to
form a continuous line from San Francisco
to Portland.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-27
HARD ON DIRECTORS.
They Have to Pay the Costs of Prose-
cutting the Suit.

PITTsBURG, June 24.-The jury in the
Riddle and Reiber bank conspiracy case
rendered Il verdict of mot guilty" and
placed the costs on Directors Cavitt and
Carroll, the prosecutors. The greatest in
terrst was manifested in the case. 1t being
generally known that the jury had agreed
upon IA verdict the court room was filled to
it's utmost capacity this morning, and the
corridors leading to the room were jammed.
About $50 o'clock the court opened and
the jury stated that they had found ver-
dict of mot guilty. and that the costs
should be paid by the prosecutors, Directors
Cavitt and Carroll. There was some APP
plause, but it was Suppressed by the court.
After the defendants had been congratu-
lated ex-President Riddle, knowing that
there was writ for his arrest on a !udg-
ment obtained bye. E. Stewart 4 Brothers,
went into court and gave bail in SIC, 900.
The amount of the judgment against him
was $1,000 He was released from custody
and was again the recipient OF congratula-
tions. The attorneys for the depositors
say that the result OF the trial will un-
doubtedly win for them the civil suits now
pending against the directors for negligence.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-27
A Heavy Failure.

NAPA, CAL, June 24.-Charles King OF st.
Helena, one of the most prominent vine
yar(lists in this State filed to-day petit
ton in insolvency; liabilities 1895 600;
assets $1S1 900. The creditors are all local.
The principal ones are the Bank OF Napa,
$4,000, and the Bank OF st; Helena,
S31 200, a portion OF the indebtedness is
secured by mortgage. The immediate cause
Of the failure was the endorsement OF notes
or friends
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-27
THE APAcHEs IN MEXICO,

THE APACHEs IN MEXICO.
General Pope has telegraphed the War
Department that Captain LawtOn was OBJ
hged to abandon the trail of the hostile
Apaches in Mexico at q point in the Sierra
Madres fifteen miles southeast OF the Bar
vispe river. his horses being completely ex-
hausted. The trail indicated that twelve to
fifteen bucks, with their women and chill
dren were in the party. -
The Comptroller OF the Treasury has dis
allowed items amounting to So, 200 in the
accounts Of Mr.. Millet, Supervisor or Elec-
tiOns i'm Boston.
DOWN WITH THE WIRES,
The order for the removal OF the teie-
graph wires from the roof of the Treasury
Department not having been complied
with, the telegraph company has been mott.
fed that they will be cut down on July 1st
The wires on the roof Of the White House
will also be removed.
The War Department is in receipt OF q
telegram from Colonel Bradley, confirming
the press reports OF fighting between COW.
boys and Indians, near Fort Lewis.
A dispatch has been received at the Wal
Department from Fort Davis, Texas, say
ing that the smallpox has broken out
there in virulent form. There are no ia
cilities for taking care Of the sick.
MORE RREGuI.ARI1IEs.
The Post tomorrow will say: The inves
tigation Of the accounts of the Bureau o.
Equipment Of the Navy Department, now
being carried on by special committee
appointed for that purpose by the Secre
tary OF the Navy, promises to develop some
revelations of an interesting nature. Al
ready several Irregularities have been dis
covered in the books, but they will not b,
published until the whole investigation il
concluded, which will not be for another
month. Several other bureaus have beer
looked into in a casual manner, but thei1
further investigation has been postponed
until the examination of tn Equipment
Bureau is finished.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-27
CHILLY FOR REVOLUTlONISTS
How They Are to Be Frozen Out Down
On the Isthmus.

PANAMA, June 24.-The new regime in
Panama does not seem to meet happier
fate than many OF it's predecessors. The
local unions, both native and foreign,
condemn it as arbitrary and oppressive,
and is nothing less than dictatorship, in
tensely illiberal and absolutely irresponsl-
BILE. A forced loan was the first matter, the
;,.m being fixed at 81 100000. This was
assessed in such a manner that the poor
were called upon to pay as much as the
rich. Only about one-half was collected OF
the assessed amount. Now the rulers pro.
nose a new scheme-a war contribution OF
$50, 100000 This amount is to be levied
on those who favored the rebellion, those
who assisted the rebellion and those who
have been obstinate in refusing the pay
ment of the previous loan. This measure
means the confiscation OF all properties
OF revolutionary sympathizers or partici-
pants.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-27
Grant Again at Work.

Mr.. McGKEeoR, June 23:-ln the t;aae aiee1, r.
III m,' the M General dictated for some tune IN
noon ',;smer vme to- the stenographer. After sleep
a.; whsi, hsIf an hour he said, in reply to ausesJ, les
ing 1;gn hI nv a Dr. Douglas that his throat dd d;d
no not feel tired as the result and thai si ne q He
not not believe he'll the dctation had hurt I'M nm afte1 M
then spent some time in writing tIe ana COTTAGE. @
that that sat before the fire IN II sns d;nner . the
When yV the family sat down 40; noo@ 20 and and when
General again went to ms a aoJ at o'clock the
DR.. Douglas ielt !ne s,oon;ne.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-27
The Old Man Wasn't There

LONDON, June "a Charles Warren
Adams and Miss Mildred Coleridge, daugh-
ter OF the Lord Chief Justice of England,
were married to-day. Her maternal uncle
was the officia ting clergyman. The mar
riage was private. Lord Coleridge was
asked by his daughter to attend her we'd
ding. He refused. No other members OF
the family of Lord Coleridge were invited:
Invitations were issued, however, to, and
accepted by, all the family of the late Lady
Colerdge and all were present at the we'd
dino
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-27
Cholera in Spain.

MADRID, June 24.-In the Cortes, yester-
day, the Minister OF the Interior stated
that, in consequence of the favorable re-
port made by the commission appointed
to inquire into the subject OF incubation
with cholers, microbes, the discovery of DR..
Ferran, as IL preventive against the spread
of choferst, tire prse+ sss -;sssaes,le tio"
would be allowed to be continued pisJ t,ai i
however, us an experiment.
King Alfonso received deputation from
the Mercantile Club, who presented a pro-
test against the official declaration by the
Government of the existence OF cholera in
Madrid. The King, in his address to the
deputation, deprecated demonstrations
like that Of Saturday, more particularly
when they are attended with such deplora-
BILE results.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-27

DETROIT. June 23-Providences, o; De-
troits, II.
CHICAGO, June 23.-Philadelphias, s;
Chicagos, 5.
RurrAIO. June 23.-Buffalos, g.; New
Yorks, z.
ST. LOUIS, June 23. st. LOUIS, q
Bostons, 6.
BUFFALO, June 24.-New Yorks, 4; Buf'
falos, 0.
CHICAGO, June "a. - Philadelphias,
Chicagos IL.
DETRo1r. June 24.-Providences, Z; De-
troits, 6.
ST.. LOUIS, June 24.-Bostons, 6; st
IOrlis f.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-27
KNOCKING AT THE DOOR.
The Sandwich Islands Said to Desire
Annexation.

SAN Francisco, June 23.-The Honolulu
neutrality-suspicious. the follow
Ing: I'VE have been informed from reliapie
source that ex-Minister Daggett has been
entrusted with a commission to Washlns-
Ton by his Majesty on matters OF impor-
lance connected with the affairs OF TINS
kingdom." In an interview on the above
subject, published in the Evening Post, Mr.
oaggett, who arrived from Honolulu yes
lerday, said: at is true that l have been
entrusted with "a commission by King Nal
akaua to the United States Government
; nut ! am not at liberty to state lts op-
M eet: 1t is ascertained from other sources
,at snat Daggetts secret mission is believed to
We 1he opening of negotiations Tor the an
""Natlon OF the islands to the United STATES
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-27
cattle Diseases.

wafer Of the National Cattle and Horse
Growers Association, sent out circular
today addressed to the State and Terrific
rial Vice-Presidents of the Association,
notifying them that he has mailed them tha
limited States Bureau Of Animal Industry,
and calls their special attention to tha1
part of the report which treats OF conta,
q;ons diseases, and urges upon them and
all cattle growers to exercise great causion OF,
and care in regard to the introductlon m on on
the western ranges of cattle from 'n',se s
sest s'antad ~ being infected with disease.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-27
Dacreased Revenue.

u.sxcrroN June 23.-The fiscal year
,Hs an lime 3Oth and according to the
receipts from internal reHenGs tha &c ,;na off in
aha the estima1es tio for the year will be about
she s1o 10000 600 ooo1s2, 600, 900 in the internal
Teyenue 81, 900, 900 in customs and o'd; 81
fe"e nno GOO in miscellaneous. The expendl-
tures will be greater for pensions and ths de,
ea;emces than was anticipated, so that the
o, surnlus for the fiscal year will probably @ De
set hetween @ SIS ,OOO, 900 and $50, ,0oo, ,o91 less
s than WAS calculated by bysecretary McCulloagn
in his report to Congress last year ieataag ieaka
the surplus at about S2o,ooo'oo'' 'n''''
of S39. 900, 900.