davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25
THE WEEKLY INDIANA STATE JOURNA

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25

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New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
OBITUdRY.
DANIEL LOUIS PETITE.

Daniel l.. Pettce, who was ALWAYS called
Lou Pettee BY his friends, de suddenly yesterday
morning at the Avon inn Key East. point the New
Jersey ooas, few miles south Of Long Branch lie was
taken sick Wednesday. but his ply scan expressed
fear ot immediate death although tho end plain
Mr. Pettec was nearly slxty-lve years Old. He
born iB SewJersoy. but while lad his parents moved
10 NewYork Early In life he In the iron trade
and aftcrward formed the nrm ~ Pettee Iann. which
succeeded 10y Petco Wilson co. The business
carried In souihst. aud for many years Mr. Pc,tee
welLknown In the lower part of the city lie used
ride around In Od-fa-hiOned giy. which then
conspicuous In 1873 Mr. Pettcc became financially
barrasScd ana afterward not engaged in active bust
ness. He famous hOr.eman In hts day. lie once
owned Flora Temple and u-oi TO drive her the road
after she had gained reputation. lie paid
thing less than $1,000 10, her but sold her 900 ad
vance. lie owned Lady Emma. another noted marc. OF
which he extremely fond one mare named Daisy
Burns he sold to Commodore Vanderbilt for call on
New-York Central stock, from which ho realized some
SIS 900 TO 100000.
Mr. Pcttees life full Of vcissi,udes and several
times he possessed OF cOnsldc rable wealth
years he had been modest sPecuAtor Ia stocks
lie leaves wife. but his only child, daughter. died
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS APPOINTMENTS.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The President made
the following appointments to-day:
Francis H. Underwood. of Massachusetts,, to be Consul
OF the United States at Glasgow
Chnn Coy Woo TO be interpreter OF the United states
Consulate at Canton
William T. Darlington be Collector Of Customs for
the District OF Tecke, Louisiana.
Iost0dsters-AlsxanderM ". Dick. West Newton Penn,
Trumansburg n. Y; Squire L. Major, shelbyyile Ind;
Ell W Brown, Columbia CITY, Ind; Francis NJ Reamer,
Dodge City, Kan; Samuel 3. Thompson, Birmingham,
Ala John e. Wise, Mankato. Mimi: John Pepper Bos.
IL. D0bbns Bellefonte Penn, vice j. I. Johnson
mission expired; Augustus Owen. Canton Penn, vice
Allen u Ayres, resigned; William A. Lewis, Eyart.
L. Brown Euala Ala, vice H. Z. RUSSELL resigned
Theodore W. IVORY Glenwood Iowa, vice 7. l.
Stephens, resigned; Henry C. stork. Hyde Park MasA,
yergepnes W.T. vice II. G. Johnson. resigned; Gardner
A. Wilder Circlevle, ONO vice H. T.. Lutz suspendcd
Lyman W. Redington, Rutland VT, vice A. Ii. Tutte,
suspended
OF Desgnators consisting of the Supervising Inspectors
the Second District and the Surveyor OF Customs and
the District Judge of Albany met in that city to-day
and designated Robert d. Kear to be Inspector Of Hns
In place OF Leonard Brsinerd. resigned
The Secretary OF the Treasury has appointed b. r.
Hayens to be superintendent OF Construction OF the
Federal Building at Terre Baute. Ind, vice A b. Fitch
resigned by request.
Charles w. Fields has been appointed superintendent
keeper House OF Representatives. L. ID. cale OF
Michigan. has been appointed Librarian OF the Patent
Office, Weston Flint. reduced
The Postmaster-Gcnerai has appointed the following
named fourth-cass postmasters: New-lork-E q.
Rose, RosetoD. and samuel II. Garss. Trstates two
newlyestabshed post Offices III Orange Comfy j. b.
Dngley, Parishve Edward Carroll. Au Sable Forks
Chaes l.. Cole Warrensburgh; Otto K Miller, Brighton
Dwight H. Marsh, kaatersklL
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Leave OF absence
for month from July 20 has been granted Captain
william II. Gill. military storekeeper. Leave OF abseacs
for two months has gr antcd Post Chaplain orc
d. Crocker Leave Of absence for four months to ake
oect about August 10 has been granted Second Lieu
tenant James .. Green, 25th Infantry Captain
william Mills. ID Infantry has been appointed to act ~
inspector certain clothing campsand garrison equip
age at the depot OF the Quartermasters Department
Philadelphia.
Ensign Jeiries u s. N, who has been trial before
court martial in NewYork on the charge OF scandal
Gus conduct, has been found guilty The court
mend that he be dismissed. President Cleveland ap.
proved the recommendation and the order for Jcriess
dismissal was issued to-day His "scandilous conduct.
In the appropriation for his or about
$500 which should have been distributed by him to the
men In the service.
Passed Assistant Engineer Gowing. who was ordered
to examination for promotion To the graie OF chief
gncer. has been found professionally disqualified. The
President has approved the findings OF the Boari OF
Examination and suspended him from promotion for one
year.
Chaplain John X. Lewis has been ordered to the Hart
ford Naval Constructor Thomas f. Webb to du ~ at the
Boston Navy Yard Naval Constructor George r. Boush
has been detached from the Boston Navy Yard aud
placed OH waiting orders.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON, Thursday. July 10,

WASHINGTON Thursday, July 10, 1855.
THE AUTuENTtcArIoN OF UNITED STATES NorEs.-rhs
recent transfer OF the duty OF making the final autheatf
cation OF United States notes and other securities iron
the Chief OF the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing 70
the Treasurer went into active operation to-day
THE DEBT OF GEORGIA To THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Controller Maynard decided that OF Georgia
is not entitled to receive the sum OF $4,000 appropn
the for expenses incurred in the OF the Reyo
luton l77 but that the same must be set on agsns
under the direct tax OF 1851 levied by Congress
upon all the states to defray the expenses OF the war
the Rebellion The quota OF this apportionsd 20 ths
State OF Georgia WAS Sosi307. OF which Sol29oo sun
remains unpaid.
THE CLAIM OF THE CENTRAL PAcIfIc.-The claim a
the Central Pacific Railroad Company against ths
United states for the earnings OF the Goyernmen. se
vice upon the no-subsidzci lines now leased by W
ment was made ON behalf OF tho railroad company ~
ex-senator Mcdonald and H. j. Bright. Iho eon''o"~
reserved his decision.
MISTAKEN FOR REArroNrMESrs.-The bond dviSos
OF the Post Oce has sending out laIse
numbers of blank bonds for renewals IN cases tas
bonds OF postmasters We're made m9re tnaa ms ,sss
Complaints are now reaching the department ~
these bonds In many cases have been Dstas" to arL
appointments. and have created CONSERVATION IN os
tiles where the residents aborny to secure INC ~
missal OF Republican posmaSters ana the sppo"'"e~
OF Democrats
To EXAMINE TORPEDO SraTIoSs.-secrctary Whita1
left Washington for New-York this afternoon ne w
accompany the Board examining thc fortincatohs% % o'
Sedo Ia the secretary Mil be absent until Ties
day next Commodore Harmony will act as Secretary.
A MARINE BANK DivIDEND.--rhe Controller OF
Currency to-day declared fourth diyiiend, percs0
favor Of the creditors OF tho Marine Naonsi Da -
the City or New York. making IN all 80 per cent P
the creditors OF that bank.
BLANK MANIfEsrs AND LEAD SEAIs-Thc secretary
the Treasury has issued circular saying a. tnAs n
alleged practice % tho part OF the customs ouo,
the Canadian border OF requiring railway companies
purchase blank inanifcsts and lead seals from a
not sanctioned by law. The companies nave 'u' -
TO furnish their own manifcsts AMI seals
SUSPENDED FROM PRACTICE BEfoaE THE WAR Dk..L ~
MESr.-rrom several distant sources lstters have m
been received at the War Department enoiossf - 3
city, and inQairng ths moaning VI the wo'Ss
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
1.-THE AVERAGE WEIGHT OF LETTERS.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The Post Office De.
partment has made count OF the letters etc.. mailed At
twenty prncp post Offices for the six days ended June
81, with view to comparison at later date OF the
weight of letters mailed before and after the LIST OF July
when the letter weight increased to one ounce.
From the tables 1t appears that the total number OF
letters mailed the twenty Offices during the six days
,36l 5S3 with average weight per letter OF 80
Of ounce; o6.6 per cent weighed one-half ounce
less The average weight OF the 25f.623 letters
weighing between half and IL ounce of
the s93O2 letters weighing over ounce II Isl
ounces The total number OF unsealci parcels mailed
sl5.s17, with average wegat Of f3 ounces per
parcel II IL expected that large percentage % those
uuscaed parcels that have been sent under
viii nereaf ter be sent rstcass matter, owing
greater security with the result OF making good
the Government the loss result from increas
ing the weight limit of letters.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
AureIan pawnee bad fourth Quebec far baos' Mutual
NETWORKS BEATEN BY MEN FROM The tioD' h'l''
INExCUsABLE ERRORS BY THE HOME
WORK BY THE VISITORS.

WORK BY THE VISITORS.
The Boston League Club has been cailea
tho Criupcs" and the Hospital team but from 'no
vay the club played baseball at the Polo Irouhus
tercay 1t evidently does not deserve tncso
Fully 1000 spectators present and they TOOK 'nc
defeat OF the home club TO heart The New YORK players
were beaten because they made the most inexcusape
errors at nopportune moments. basdes peing ou,po
bo In the field and at the bat. Wechs wiiu anu henco
tive pitching coupled with the poor work OF Doasipy ~
Esterbrool, presented the nine from the huo win
their first victory over the local club. whitney ptcheo
his mana, terrific force but was batted hard at times
Boston does not victory to its big pitcher so c
as 1t does to the other players who gave him such exce
lent support
The defeat of the New Yors at this time Injuries their
chances for penpant honors more than even ther am
bilious manager seems to think. Ward and Gerhard''
as usual did brilliant in field Worthwhile the caVch
ing OF Cunning was excellent. The visiting players
BEGAN 10 bat Welch freely the first inning the hrst
three batters making hits and earning run In tho
second inning the local players tied the score
making hit and cDrng on two-bagger 10 ieitshe" py
Dorgan The Boston again stook the lead IN the
fifth inning Whitney making hit. going to second on
a wild pitch and scoring on a safe drive by sutton In
tho following ipnlne single hit by O'Ronrse ana
long drive bases by Connor tied the score or tue
second ,me When the local playerslscored Two runs
in the seventh inning after olankng their opponents
il looked as II the New Workers would win After two
men were out DOrgan maze nlt, anu De""", s"'
bases McCarhys muf the erro: .eending Dorgan 10
third Mccarthy then made Wild throw 10 third ana
Dorgan scored Wechs base hit TO LETT Held allowed
Deasiey to cross the home Ilate.
In the eighth inung the New-lork players hid some
wre;ched WORK allowed the Boston nine to score 'Ou
unearned runs This left the at 10 In favOr OF
the visiting players One run lin the following inning ny
the New York nine made their defeat less CALLING;
% Rourke got frat error by Wise ana scored
on three base hit Ward. Ward that Esterbrook
would In all probability strike out and he attempted
TO steal home but thrown out Some ault was found
with the decisions of Umpe Connel. who appears TO
have fondness calling strikes whenever opportunity
offers suttondd effective wrrk with the bat The score
was as follow
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
FRAGMENTS OF LEGAL NEWS.

The writs Of habeas corpus In the case of
"Big Frank" Mccoy dismissed yesterday by Jus.
tice Donohue, Of the supreme Court. who, however,
granted temporary stay OF proceedings until next
Wednesday when the prisoners counsel Will apply for
further stay pending appeal
Justice DoD0hue yesterday reduced the bail of Mrs.
Rosa Chaser arrested on charge OF alternating tho af
fectons OF Leopold Levin (at The suit OF Mrs ROsalo
Leviu). from g2 500 to $780,
William B. Barton, OF tho BUou Theatre, has been
sued In the Supreme Court by his wife, Elsie A. Barton,
for divorce. They were married In 1857 ana tho
complained OF alleged to have been committed in
San Francisco. The case has gone to a referee.
Justice Donohue yesterday appointed Thomas Nolan
referee IN the divorce or Michael Cregan against
Mary II. Cregan.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
CONTEST FOR A TELE ORA PH OPFTOE
roument was heard by Justice Donobuc

Supreme Court Chambers yesterday Il motion for an
Injunction restraining the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph
Company from maintaining telegraph office ia the Iio
tel Jerome. at Sheepshead Bay. pending suit
by the Western Union Telegraph Company for tho pur
pose OF determining its rights under n contract
entered into with Thomas Dougan proprietor OF the hotel
On the part Of the Baltimore and Ohio Company IL was
claimed that IL had made a tract In june last with
Mr. Dougan for lease OF part OF the hotel for tcle
graph Office without knowledge that previous contract
with the Western Union IN existence On the other
hand IL coptendcd that Dougan believed that the
first contract had been terminated. Tho decision
reserved
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17

instead Of tho nrm. Tho most interesting
Testimony yesterday was that Of Mr. Batch.
eller, who gave account Of his visit to Ward
on July o. 1894 Ward did not then. 20 he pretended,
know anything Of what had become OF the Earwel Con-
sodated Mining Company stock which Mr.. Batcheller
had handed over as security, yet Ward promised to
look the matter up" He did and reported that the
stock had been found In the hands Of Fish, but he would
not say wheo the shares at the time. George e.
Epenchr formerly the cashier Of Grant Ward testi-
fed that tho collateral was used by Ward, and never
passed into the possession OF the firm.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
A PERAMBULAIISG BAR.nOOM.

member of the 9TH Regiment has Invented
appliance, built the nursing g-boto plan by tho
OF which he and his friends rcgae themselves with
cocktails while parade without exciting the suspicion
OF their officers Tho invention consists Of belt some
thing like small life preseryer which. instead Of being
inflated with air, Is filled with mixture Of gin btters
sugar and water and then fastened around tho wearsr
waist inside his vest From this belt IL small rubber
tube long enough TO reach 10 man each aide OF the
travelling bar and to the two behind In front Of
him In this way five enabled to obtain u suck
frsm the improvised gn-m aud Ia said to be very Gu
how often the captain OF the company 70 gst be
hind certain prvates and adjust their osssta0boyas
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
BOWDOIN WINS THE INTERCOLLEGIATE
A STIRRING RACE on LAKE QUINsIGAMoSD-THE
vIcTORs STEADY sTROKy.

vIcTOHs' STEADY sTRoKy.
WORCESTER, Mass, July 16.-The long-de-
laysd IDercolsg uroared boat is a thing
OF the past and the pennant OF victory has been borne
away by the sturdy representatives OF the University by
the Androscoggn. The weather was charming and the
water as smooth a mill ponds surface. For hours
previous TO the time set for the contest the multitude
began to flock to the lake. and although such crowd
as that OF the Fourth expected, 1t long
fore Regatta Point. the causeway ana every available
spot for sightseeing was occupied The preliminary
rangemens all made last night leaving nothing to
interfere the OF todays event Referee
Lincoln went over the course, stationing the buoys
200 feet apart and marking the course thor
oughly as to avoid any possibility Of q foul.
The steam launch which was used as press,boa the
Fourth also had impromptu with the Bowdoin
crew. to test Its speed The rowed in fine form,
starting of at stroke Of A. until they gradually drew
away from the launch They rowod steadily and aver
aged az strokes throughout the entire race. winning
easily IN the nnoe ial time Of s47 This raised tho
rowing within themselves In order 10 avoid
giving outsiders any idea Of their capabilities for tho
At 4:25 tho referee called the crews out and they
slowly padded to the start At 4i5 all being In read
rowing so strokes tae frat minute as OF Bowdoin
the end OF the frat minute Bowoin rowing 46 to
Browns 49, and going ahead finely; at Cold Mine Brook
Bowdoin doing 80 to Browns AZ. and so the oars
rose and fei each stroke sending Bowdon ahead so
Bowdons 40, clear water was seen between the Shells
on Se
leading boat opposite Regatta Point each crew were
work Here Bowdoin hit her stroke up little and slid
past the post an easy winner by four lengths OF clear
of the judges did not agree but the time as settled upon
was 8 minutes 90 seconds.
other and the winners were presented with the four
beautiful medals given By H. H. BleeOw, Of ,hi. city
pan Onium let loose, and tho air rang with
cheers for the lusty young oaramen from "wsy down
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
TOUR OF THE DICYCLTsTs.

PoUGHKEKPsiE, July 1G (SpeciaD. Ninety
nine OF the Big Pour bicycle tons,' reached here to-
day. An hour or more before they arrived the Hyde
PARK road for distance of three miles from tho city
nei with people and vehicles awaiting thcm. and
when they appeared there much enthu s!n the
wbeemcn blowing horns rim ging COW bells and shouting
"Se-wY-O-r boom. phiz. All - They escorted
the iron ferryboat Fhki, which had been chartered
take them 10 West Point
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
GETTING nor QUICKLY COOLING OFF SLOWLY

When the sun rose yesterday he found the
mercury In the thermometers below the 100 mark Tho
sky bright aud straightway porceptible advance
was noticed. At o'clock when merchants and brokers
moved toward the lower part OF the city engage
their daily toll IL was warm with the at 100
the shade At noon IL had risen To si'. Walking be-
uncomfortable and horses began t. suffer Still
quicksilver did not stop until three and half hours
later. at which time had reached 0lo. Flushed faces
soaked handkcrches and tilted hats gave tho genuine
midsummer aspect To New Yorks never empty streets
The afternoon was one OF tho warmest OF the season
rapid rise and slow fall IN the temperature was the
most noticeable feature OF the day the thermometer
still showing 800 at y. III.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
TILE REV AMO9 " nROMN

The Rev. Amos W. Brown, age eighty five died
yesterday at No. l3 Thirdavc lie born at Cornwall
on-the Hudson. and after teaching school until about
forty years old, ho became clerk for tho Methodist
Book Concern. when IL ia Mulberry IT. Later he
collector for tho Manhattan Gasght Company, re-
tiring the OF seventy About twenty-five Years
ago he ordained local Methodist preacher. Last
SUNDAY he walked TO church ia and
back. which caused exhaustion and death. He leaves
twin sister In brooklyn and number OF grandchildren
and great andchildren.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
East who preferred to win honors rather than havo
them given to them BY any decision.
LIVELY CRICKET ON HOT DAY.
NEw-YoRx MEN BEATEN AT NEwARK-THE SCORE
ROWLING.

AND BOWLING.
The Zingari Cricket Club, of this city, went
over to Newark yesterday play the Newark Club on
the latter's grounds at Johnson-ave. The znsari
took over strong eleven good at least for 100 runs an
the home club put equally strong eleven In the neia
The Newark Club winning the toss went to the wlcyes
frat while the NewYork went out IN the proiihs
sun TO field and apparently the heat overcome their
bowlers. for the Newark men gave them plenty VI
"leatherhunting an undesirable snort wnen Tue g.. e, %
curry Is in the nnetIes Finally was put on
to bowl. aud he Distinguished himself by ta1ips 1 ny
runs OF these W. X Williams. the captain OF the cimD,
obtained 49, and White 27 ly some pretty crcSe'
Zingari made SO In their first inning OF whicn r. H.
OVby contributed 21 and u their second effort 81 the
Newark Club thus winning by an inning and 81 runs;
Brewster bowled well for Newark Inc Iul score Aho
bowling aualy sis = follows:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
FOR A DOUBLE sCULL RACE.

ALBANY, July 16-Articles of agreement
have been signed and forfeit money deposited for a
double scul rsce between Couninoy and Comfy and Gau-
daur and Hosmer Tho time aud place have not been
fixed. and ". 5. Mexican. OF Howc's Cave In town
today trying to raise the 81 900 bring the
Oarsmen here 10 row Boston aud other places have
offered the money. but the places do not suit Of
the The naming OF tne place Is now with Courtney
nd Mex
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
THE SPECIAL DELIVERY SYSTEM.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The special delivery
postal system provided for by the last Congress will bs
put In operation in the course OF month two at
about dozen the principal post offices Of the country
The details OF the system being formulated 1t
the Post Ohice Department II is believed that hfty
messenger boys will be required at the New-York Poss
Office twenty-five at each OF the twenty large sta
tions ia that city While doubt Is entertained that
system will pay its expenses in the end II Is feared
that a year may elapse before the public vii
avail itself OF the advantages OF the system TO
extent that will adequately compensate the messenger
employed.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
ORTTrARY NDTFs

TTUsvuLE. Penn, July 10 (Speeiab.-F II. Gibbs a
wealthy politician and for many years resident Of
Ttusye the head OF the Gibbs stcrrit Iron Manu-
featuring Company died ths morning at Nnnda. " Y
Mr. Gibbs had lately become Possessed Of tho moro
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
CALENDARS rafs DAy.

srpRKNP COURT. CHANBEgs-Befors D0nohue, J--NOs
81 49, o. lo3 s33 S4i 3i5. 3iG 3i7 3is $40 $50 351
35l 3j3
sURRoGATEs CoUnT-Rolins S.-Moion calendar.
sUPE RioR coURG-4,rEcfAL TERM-Bei0re Sedgwck, O.
No day calendar.
coMSoS PLgAs-spEclAL TRgM-Be,orc Van Hoesen, j.
NOtsy .aleIdlr.
cougT OF GENERAL sEssloxs-PARr I-Beiore Cowing, j.
and Asst. Dist Attorney DaysNos l. 2 3. A. 3, D. T.
10 H. u - IA 5 49, IL l5 L. 20 H. - 23 a. 26. 26.
"a. 2o -, 30 81. -.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17

Earned rins-Bosloh New-York, .. First b sc on
errors-Hoston 3 Nes.York, First base on bMs-BOs
ton, 8 New.York 0. Struck out-bosion y NewN OK
left on bsses-BostJn Now-York. T. Total base hi--
Boston III New.YOrs. 3 Home runs--nonr Three base
hts-Ward l. 1wo-base hifs-~utton Dor tonnor
We'cl |. Double plays-ward and Gerhard wld pche,,
Whitney l. Weioh 2 Passed Dalls -Delsley l. Time VI
gane-l:iO Umpre-r. COnnei.
The New-York and Boston clubs play at the Polo
Grounds to-day BufntOn pitching for the atier and
Keefr for the home nine Both teams attend the per
formance at waacks Theatre onigh at the invitation
of he