davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-15
MUSiC-TuE DRAMA.
pUUUARMONIC CONCERT,

The Glrh concert of the Philharmonic Society.
,,, ., Mace at the Academy of Music saturday night
,r,.,peA one feature which gave almost unmixed de-
hight 20 tine public and another which Interested II 1t
ala not ccght the musicians who form considerable
oorop OF the Philharmonic audiences The former was
the siu.rg of Nine. Helene astreiter the latter the
performance of symphony by Bernhard echoA
Ihe pto .ramme as follows:
Suitn No 2 i'm b minor bsCn
Ari.,!Ue NaNOs "H
Nine Helene HastIeitcE $1,000,
SYMPHONY. B-hat. op, CO.-.-------- berhhSI" ett
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-07
Shaking the Railroad Tracks.

TO the Editor or tie Indianapolis Journal
Does this not seem favorable time to protect
the peoples rights. and avert ever recurring
danger, by compelling the railroads to sink their
tracks below the surface of tho ground instead
of lifting the present and all future generations
dation of the railroads. Pogues run furnishes
natural channel for their entry into the
city, and by dredging it out. and turning
its current above the city. it could be used-and
so. also. could the canal-to put the tracks be-
low the surface. like those running into the
Union Depot at Cincinnati. to save many lives
and much treasure and infinite trouble, to
everybody concerned, aud to provide for the
common veal and promote the general welfare.
Ii is shame that such laxity is allowed in
the running Of our railroads within orr city Inn
lts. There are numberless s.man-tfaps' across
many of our thorouchfares, and notably on the
east side of the "Big Four track, along almost
it's entire length from Washington street to
North Buildings inpinge against the track,
and no watchman is at hand to warn the I'M
wary driver OF danger. In England there is far
greater care for human life. No two railroads
are allowed TO cross each ether upon the Same
level. and il man steps across track, even. he
is promptly arrested and fined But alas. what
can you EXPECT from city in whose beautiful
parks and verAure bordered streets cows are
permitted to roam and GRACE at their own sweet
viii and ne'er councilman with Independence
enough TO atop them, lest he himself mar be
stopped at che next eleationf
fNuIAMkPoGrG john SHARBR0QKE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-07
Indiana University.

Following is the commencement programmes
Thursday, June 3-7:30 p. NJ. annual address
before the university scientific association, by
DR. William B. Fletcher, of Indianapolis.
Friday. June 4-7:30 p NJ, valedictory exer-
cises of the literary societies.
Saturday, June $3.50 p NJ. reunion Of the
class of 1884,
Sunday. June $3.50 P NJ, Baccalaurea.e ad-
dress by President d. S. Jordan, "The Duty of
the Scholar Toward the Community
Monday, June rs A. NJ. , graduating exercises
of the preparatory schools; p NJ. address be-
fore the literary societies. by Hon. William IL
Taylor, Of Indianapolis.
Tuesday. June 80 A. NJ, reunion of the
class of 1876 2 P. NJ. class day of the senior
class; p M, business meeting OF the alumni
7:30 P. NJ, address before the alumni, by Hon
Arthur G. Mellette of Watertown. d. t.
Wednesday, June 9.--8 A. NJ, commencement
day. Graduating exercises of the senior class.
and comforting of degrees by the president; B
P. NJ, reception and reunion of alumni and
friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-07
MINOR MATTERS.

.ossip About the Feeling Said 10 Prevail
Among Members of the Senate.
tspecial tc the Indianapolis journal!
WASHINGTON. June 6.-To-day's Republican
has an article showing the relations of one Sana-
tor with the other from the same State 1t goes
over the whole list, and the result shows that
more than half of tho Senators do not like their
Colleagues In the course of the article is the
following which is fair sample Of the whole OF
IT. "The Ohio Senators are ostensibly friendly,
bat Sherman would like it If Payne were ousted
from his seat. so that Sherman could buy off the
home opposition to his presidential boom with
the senatorship practically at his disposal.
VOORHEES, and Harrison are extremely cordial,
being of different political creeds. Logan is just
q little jealous of Cullom, as the latter is grow
ing into a presidential or vicepresdential posi-
biiityn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-07
NIiscellapeous Notes.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WAsHISeToN. June 6.--The first postoffice
named in honor of the late Miss Frances Folsom,
row Mrs. Grover Cleveland was christened yes
terday. Congressman Ellsberry had fourth
class postofice in Highland county. Ohio, named
Folsom. in order to perpetuate the maiden name
Of the Presidents bride.
A local ne wspaper had this. to-day. Tex Gov
ernor of Ohio. Charles Foster. who arrived at
che Riggs House on Friday evening. has been
busy ever since. He has carefully evaded the
reporters, and thu purpose of his visit is not gen
orally known. IL is supposed by the Ohm mem
bers that Dir. Foster will appear before the Sem
ate committee having the Payne investigation
In charge
William a. Fry, of indianapolis, is at the Met
ropo;tan.
A commission has been issued to Oscar Field,
postmaster ut Chrisman, Ind.
Dr. Sunderland, pastor of the Presidents
Church, In an interview, today, says Mr. Cleve-
! nd is an earnest Christian, but not stieker on
,ctarian dogmas; that his marriage will make
IN more regular church attendant and that
DIVISION will have TO be made for the crowd
nich will undoubtedly ask admission to the
urch since Mrs Clevelands accession TO the
residents pew.
Mr. Thomas J. Brenuan, Secretary Manning's
private secretary, received a telegram to-day
stating that the Secretary bore tina journey to
Hot Springs remarkably we'll aud suffered no
fatigue from the trip, which included \ carriage
ride OF twenty miles after leaving the train, and
that his health continued TO improve
Rev w N. Cleveland, the Presidents brother.
this morning occupied the pulpit Of Rev. DR.
Bartlett. the pastor of the New York avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Mr., Cleveland delivered
4 closely reasoned and able DISCOURSE ia the
presence Of . very large. congregation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-07
ANARCHY AND TREASON.
Remarkable Statements Made in the Report Of
q United States Grand Jury at Seattle.

SEATTLE, W. r., June 6.-The United States
grand jury has found indictments against ten
leaders of the recent Chinese in this city.
The jurors report, which was submitted yester-
day, rs an extraordinary document 1t alleges
that evidence has been laid before the grand
jury sufficient to convince them that there ex-
lists throughout the country reasonable or
ganzaton, known as the Red American In
ternationA Workingman's Association" This
organisation is described at great length.
Among other things the report says:
This ASSOCIATION, with all its branches is es
sentally anarchica in theory and practice. The
policy pursued by this association is to secure
control of ali labor organizations, and partcu
larly of the Knights OF Labori to see to 1T that
the officers Of all labor organizations
chosen from the Scientific Socialists; to employ
every means TO provoke discontentment among
the people, and to stir up. all occasions and
at all times, much strife and agitation pos
sible. More than year ago the Pacific coast
was selected ms the most favorable ground on
which to start q movement for the subversion of
the government. Last fall branches of this
organization were established at Seattle, Olym
pia and other points Puget sound.
The agitation of the Chinese question was to
be made at once the pretext and cover
for the reasonable motives OF the band or Soen-
tiAc Socialists. The labor organizations were,
although unknown 70 the main Douy OF the MEM
bers, Systematically worked to promote the
reasonable objects and purposes OF the Scientific
Socialists. All the disturbances and outrages
Puget sound for the last six months, arising
from the Chinese question, were really feriuent
ed. melted, guided and produced by this
association, whose real aims and designs have
been studiously kept from the knowledge of
the real workingmen of the labor organizations.
The Scientific Socialists of the association are,
as shown by unmistakable evidence before us,
secretly instructing their deluded, ignorant and
brutalized followers In the means of practically
applying dynamite; how to seize armories and
military stores; how to prevent the departure of
troops from concentrating points; how TO pre-
serve order in eenters of insurrection; how TO
imprison and destroy men Of property
and influence To accomplish this end.
this association instructs its mem
bers TO be particularly active IN labor
organizations. This red-handed body Of assas-
sins has settled upon our portion OF the Union as
the first point Of attack. They say in their
secret circulars The Pacific coast, particular
IT, by reason Of it's peculiar population, its natu
raj wealth.. ifs position, Is such that few de-
termined men could iso.ate 1t from Tho balance
~ the world Tor mouths OF time. and the agitRr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-07

stitution and obey the laws Of the United
States, and especially the laws In re-
spect to the crimes defined in this and
the original Edmnnds act. and that he
will not directly or indirectly aid or advise any
person to commit such crime. No person not SO
registered or who shall have been convicted of
any of the crimes specified, or who shall be
poygamist, or associate or cohabit poygamous-
". or who shall not take the oath aforesaid.
shall he entitled IA vote. sit on any jury or hold
any Office in the Territory.
The bill as amended will be reported to the
House ON Monday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-07
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle Of Happenings Of
All Kinds in the Two States.
Asking Executive Clemency for Wife-Mur-
derer-Peoria's Broken Bank to Resume
Extraordinary Scene at Joliet Prison.
INDIANA.

Friend Quakers Decide to Ask Ciemency for
Murderer.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, June 6.-The Friend Quakers, who
have been considerably exercised about the
death penalty being inflicted upon Bates. the
wife murderer. ever since his sentence have
now, in their quarterly meeting, taken formal
action by appointing committee, consisting OF
President Mills, Of Earlham College, Timothy
Nicholson, Allen Jay. Sarah Morgan and
Mahala Jay, to present petition to Governor
Gray for Communication OF the sentence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-07
ILLINOIS.
Peoria's Broken Bank to Reopen-Extent OF
Hoke's DefslcatioD

Peoria's Broken Bank to Reopen-Extent OF
Hoke's Defslcation.
PEORIA, June 8. ABank Examiner Sturges
concluded his examination of the books OF the
Merchants National Bank this evening, and the
stockholders held meeting at O'clock tonight.
1t WAS stated by the committee appointed to
consult the stockholders who were not present at
the meeting the other day that % per cent. were
in favor of the bank resuming, and this will be
done next week. Hoke's populations the old
bank amount to $685. 700 and on the Merchants to
$4,000 The surplus of the assets over liabili
ties, after cutting out bad and doubtful PAPER is
100000. In'addition to this. the bank will realize
about $50. 900 from Hoke, Mrs. Hoke and judge
Puterbaugh. who are in controversy about the
Hoke mansion in this city. have agreed to turn
it over to the bank, and there are paners and
effects belonging to Hoke here which the bank
can get hold of. amounting to about S2o. 900. A
meeting will be held early in the coming week,
and the bank will start up some time during
that period
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-07

The latest small-boy story is about George,
aged four, who. having had slight attack of pre-
varcatlon, was admonished by his father who,
to impress the virtue of truthfulness on his
young mind. told the story of George Washing
ton. closing with the remark that George Wash
ington was a good boy and never told a lie. The
youngster listened thoughtfally and then said:
Papa, toodent he ialki'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-07

M. ROcHEFoRr may be person OF sensitive
nerves, but he is also man of some pluck. He
goes to park in Paris on set afternoons to see
the running races Now, in his latest dueling
scrape the hour for the fight was fixed close upon
that for the race 80 what did Rochefort do bus
rearranee matters in order that the powder
might be burnt at St Ouen. where the races
were to come off. But it was nearly miss after
Gl-the other fellows bullet sang so close along
by the tip of his left ear as to sting it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-07
LELAND STAMFORD is thus described by Mr.

LELAND STANFORD is thus described by Mr..
Randall, of my Maryland" fanes "He is a
large. portly man. with big, well-shaped head,
profusely covered with chestnut hair. thinly
streaked with gray threads. His mustache and
heard are almost white, in curious contrast with
his dark hair. His nose is straight, prominent.
pronounced. Pointed, bushy eyebrows stand
guard. as it were, cavernous gray orbs.
cold calculating. dominant His attire is a con-
ventional black suit and elegant is his ex-
pansve linen. we'll displayed at the throat, breast
and wrists"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-07
Wealthy stock-Raiser Murdered.

ST.. Louis, June 6. Reports from Shelbina,
Mo-. say that Judge Joseph Hunolt the wealth.
lest farmer and stock raiser in Shelby county,
Missouri. was murdered the highway. about
two miles from his home, at Hoeers Grove. late
on Friday evening last His body was found in
the brush near the road, with two great gashes
in the throat and three pistol shot wounds in
the shoulder and side. The perpetrator of the
deed is unknown. but suspicion rests upon GERS
tain person, and at last accounts the sheriff had
gone to the scene
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-07
extraordinary Scene In Prison.

JOLIET. June 6-The Joliet penitentiary was
the scene of most interesting event this fore
noon. IL was the comforting OF the rite of con-
irmation on III convicts by Archbishop Fee
han, of Chicago. The ceremonies were
conducted in the presence of large number Of
outsiders and occurred in the prison chapel.
The chapel was nicely decorated with flowers for
the occasion, and each convict was
provided with bunch of white flowers
to pin upon his breast At 9 o'clock the
Archbishop commenced the confirmation. assist
ed by number of priests of Chicago. ST I,ouls
and Joliet AS the eonvicts advanced to the
altar each man handed the Archbishop alp OF
paper upon which was written the convicts
name. Pronouncing the name, the Archbishop
dipped his finger in chalce of oil held by ar
attendant, and making cross on the forehead
of the kneeling men, said: II sign thee with
the sign OF the cross and confirm thee with the
chrism of salvation. In the name of the Father.
and of the Son. and of the Holy Ghost" The
convict orchestra rendered some excellent music,
suitable to the occasion. Among those confirmed
were some of the worst criminals IN the West.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-07

A RATHER curious specimen of highway rob-
berry is reported from Idaho. man ascertained
that the express company was liable for loss OF
money from robbery, whereupon he sent pack
age purporting to contain $4,000 ard ar a con
venient SPOT attacked the coach with a confed-
crate, and made off with the box He then
came to town TO enter suit against the express
company, only to find his trick had been found
out, and that he had stepped into trap
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-07

THE honest men are not ell dead. One turned
up in Mantle, the other day. and asked DIR.
Munger to give him something to eat and let
him work it out. This was DONE Then ne
asked the Doctor for an old pair of trousers. and
got them. A few days after he returned and
said: Heres something I found in the hip
pocket of the trousers you gave They are
mine. but this is yours" The something
proved 10 be S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-07

SAM JONES complains that Chicago reporters
were the hardest class to reach that he ever
tackled In Cincinnati" he says, 81 converted
several reporters but in Chicago / could not
touch one with forty-ioot pole" Mr. Jones's
work in Chicago journalistic circles was not en-
tirelv barren, however. He took in an adver-
Using agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-07
Boy Fatally Hurt by a Fall.


SHELBYvILLE, June 6.-Samuel the son of
Squire A. j. Higgins, while In the
country to-day, fell from rail fence;
one of the rails fell on him.
striking above the eyes and cutting one of the
large veins. Ii is feared the boy will bleed. to
death as the stream Of blood cannot be checked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-07

QUIcK-wITTED American woman upon a
visit to England, was compimented by British
officer upon her English. and asked if she was
not peculiar in this respect among her country
women. '.Oh, yes" she replied: but then [
have had unusual advantages There was an
English missionary stationed near my tribe"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-07
LAST WEEKS BUSINESS,
As Shown by Figures Furnished from the
Leading Clearing Houses Of the Country.

BosroS June 6-The following table. compiled
from special dispatches to the Boston Post from
the managers Of the leading clearing houses OF the
United States, gives the clearances for the week
ending June 5. 1886. in comparison with those of
tha co~rasnondinp week Last vaar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-07
Obituary.

spesial 70 the Indianapolis journal
HARTFORD CRY, June 6--NIrs Harriet Town
send, seventy nine years old. fell deal on the
street here yesterday of heart disease. She was
an old and we'll known resident of Blackford
nuutv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-07
Stnanshin Nerva

PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-Arrived Illinois.
from Liverpool.
New YORK. June 6-Arrived Aurania from
Liverpool; Normandie. from Havre
QUEHNsTowN June 6-Passed Fastnet: Ser
via, from New York for Liverpool Arrived
Catalonia, from Boston for Liverpool
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-07
THE DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

IndiGatiOns.
WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. June z. l A. M.
Special Indications for Twenty-four Hours.
from A. NJ, for indianapolis and Vicinity
Local rains nearly stationary temperatures
For Ohio. West Virginia and Indiana-Fair
weather. nearly stationary temperature. varia-
BILE winds.
For Michigan and Wisconsin-Fair weather.
followed by local rains nearly stationary tenn
perature. variable winds
For Iilinois-Local rains, slightly cooler. vari-
able winds.
Local Observations.
INDIANAPoI.TS June 6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-07

ton already started over its whole area Is pc
culiarly fitted TO be the first to lead off in active
work when the time for that work shall come
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-05
A FORTUNE IN A GRAVE.
STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE OF
$4,000 IN ATLANTA.

Papers Throwing Light on the Where
RbOuts of the Money Believed to Have
Been Buried with the Late r. j. Boz
mar.
ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 4.-The mysteri-
Gus disappearance of $4,000 is just re-
ported and the loss can only be accounted
for by remarkable theory. The United
States lately purchased land near Atlanta
from family in which several members
had an interest. The purchase money,
$4,000, was placed in the hands OF +. j.
Bomar, who looked after the business af-
fairs for the management. Last week
Mr.. Bomar died, and since, when looking
into his effects, nothing of the money or
papers or record OF it have been found.
A diligent search of the residence ard
city banks brings the same result. 1t Is
now supposed that important papers,
showing the disposition of the money,
were buried with the deceased. He was
In the city on business the day before he
was taken sick and was
buried in the coat worn that day. 1t is
believed the papers will be found there,
and If nothing turns up soon the grave
VIII 20 opened apu Ine coat examined.
Mr.. Bomar stood we'll in the county. His
friends as well as his family do not enter-
tain doubt but that the money will be
found all right.
INSPECTING THE MILITARY.
Adjt. Gen. Stephens, by instruction OF
the Military Advisory Board, Is sending
out orders for the inspection OF every mill
itary company in the state. Each COM
pany will be inspected by an officer OF a
different company. Blanks are also being
sent out Tor the reports OF the inspecting
officer. Inspection was provided for only
afew companies today, but will be COM
pleted noXt week.
The increase of taxable property in the
State is only 1922, 1853, owing to the de-
crease OF railroad property oyer last year
$l3s,599.
A big fight is on for the clerkship Of the
United States District Court, and there
are numerous applicants. Among them
are w. r. Rankin, OF Gordon county;
Judge George N. Lester, OF Forsyth
county; Tyler Peoples, Of Gwinnett; and
OF Atlanta !. w. Avery, w. w. Colquitt
and j. T. White. The appointment will
not be made till Judge Newman is con-
firmed.
An executive warrant on the Treasury
to-day covering Sl00, 1877 for July interest,"
coupons was cancelled.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-05
EAKTaQUAKE &c SCIENCE.
Important Questions Which Ought
TO be Answered.

Important Questions Which Ought
TO be Answered.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-Prof. VIM. M.
Davis, of Harvard College, says that for
the purpose OF gathering full and uniform
accounts Of the earthquake Tuesday
night, observers in all parts of the coun-
try should write out answers to the quss.
tlons given below, and promptly mail
them TO the nearest signal service Office,
or to the United States Geological Sur.
vey, Washington, ID. G.
Was an earthquake felt at your place
Tuesday evening, Aug. 81. about 10
O'Clock?
1t is desirable that persons living with
in or near the region shaken, but who did
not feel the shock, although awake at the
time, should report this negative observa-
ton, so that the boundary of the shock
may be determined. In all cases IL should
be stated whether the observer was out
OF doors, in house, on what floor, In
what position, etc.
What was the time and duration OF th Q
several shocks?
Tae answer to this question should
state carefully how the time and devia-
tion were determined. and whether rail-
road or local time is used.
Describe the character and intensity OF
the several shocks in the order OF their
occurrence.
Describe the effects OF the shocks In
shaking or damaging buildings, disturb
ing furniture or pictures, ringing bells,
stopping clocks, etc. Also the effects
produced On men and animals.
state how far your report Is from
memory and how far from record made az
the time; how far from your own obser-
walton aud how tar from hearssy.
Give signature, occupation aud post Of
fee address.