davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-08

Treasurer Frenzel Tenders His Resignation,
Which Is Not Accepted-New Text Book.

The regular meeting of the School Board was
held last night Warrants were reported drawn
on the treasury during April to the amount OF
81, 066.4a The city librarian reported the total
circulation of books for April %, 514 total num-
Der of volumes now in library, 39,495 The cir
culation shows gain of 6,O33 over the CORE
spending month of 1885, which is the largest
gain ever made in one month. The treasurer
submitted his report showing the balance in
treasury on May to be $23, GAG. IL The report
of the superintendent showed the average daily
attendance Of pupils during the month of April
to have been l0. $50. against 10, GAP for the
responding month in 1885. The auditing COM
mittee recommended the payment OF bills
amounting to ST, BAT.
The committee on textbooks reported and
recommended the adoption of Reed d kellogg's
Higher Lessons in English" in place of Swim
tons English Grammar and Composition, pro-
vided satisfactory terms can be obtained. The
book recommended is to be supplied gradually to
the incoming B classes, these pupils having fin
shed the smaller book of that series, and il is
not the purpose to make any changes in those
classes that have already purchased Swinton's
book. The report was adopted.
The school enumeration has been finished and
the following report was read to the School
Board for the information of that body by Mr..
Thompson: Number Of white boys, 1864; white
2,629; total 4l,323 Number of children of
school age who cannot read-white boys, IL;
white girls, SO; colored boys, 206 colored girls,
1885, total, Alb
Mr.. Kuhn, from the committee on buildings
and grounds, reported that the fire drill was gen.
orally observed throughout the schools, and that.
among other inquiries, the authorities in New
York city had requested information on the sub
ject
Mr.. Frenzel asked the clerk of the board to
read paper he had handed in. The paper, as
read. conveyed IL few words the resignation. of
Mr.. Frenzel as treasurer of the board. Mr..
Frenzel said it was not until the last meeting of
the board that there was made charge that
there was personal interest in the Office he
held. In view OF that charge. he said. it would
not be consistent with his principles to hold the
office longer, and, under those circumstances he
did not desire to serve longer. Mr.. Bamberger
who said he did not believe in swapping horses
when crossing stream, moved the resignation
be not accepted the motion carried, and the
board adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-08
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Judge w. NJ. Franklin, of Spencer, was in the
city yesterday
Mrs A. Y. stubbins and son have returned
from Louisville.
Gen. Lew Wallace and son will leave for New
Mexico next week to look after mining interests
Artemus w. Hadley has been admitted to
practice in the Superior Court. on motion of
James e. Franklin.
Henrietta Miller was yesterday sworn in as
official stenographer IN Superior Court room No.
2. on motion of w. f. Potts
Rev. L. L. Carpenter of Wabash. was in the
city yesterday, on business connected with the
Bethany Assembly encampment
A party of Indianapolitans go to Turkey lake,
next Monday, to open the season with a big
catch. They will be gone all the week.
This is the fifth anniversary of the death of
George G. Harding. He was the founder of the
Herald, of this city, and that paper to-day has q
fitting tribute to his memory.
Rev A. Tibbetts, late of Urbana ILL.,, has be-
come the resident pastor of the Central Univer-
salist Church, here, and much good work is ex-
pected to follow his minissrations.
P. b. McNelis. of this city, leaves to-day for
ST. Paul to attend the national convention of
the Anci<nt Order of Hibernians which meets
there on Tuesday Mr. McNelis is the national
secretary of the order
Walter Stanton, the New York bond broker.
was in this city yesterday, and went from here
to Martinsville to testify in the case against
Jacob A. Shipley, the trustee charged with is
suing fraudulent township warrants to r. B.
Pollard.
DR.. T. B. Harvey of this city, was one of the
distinguished physicians at the St Louis con-
venrion, whom the Globe Democrat caricatured
by printing an alleged picture of him Yesterday.
IL the Doctor don't run his scapel into the art
ist," he is not the man his friends suppose him
| to be.
| The Art Association held an informal recep.
ton at Masonic Hall last evening for several art
lists who are in the city, among the number be-
ing Frank G. Bromley, of Chicago; j. Jay Bar
ber of Columbus, o.. August Carl. of Louis
vile. and others. Nearly all the members of the
association were present. and the pleasant social
party lasted till 10 o'clock.
| The apron carnival given by the ladies of Tab
ernacle Church at the residence of Mr.. J. f. Wal
lick last evening, was. socially and financially. a
| great success. Over two hundred persona were
present. and the evening was ono Of lively enjoy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-08

JAMES J. MITCHELL. superintendent stone de-
partment, new Capitol at Albany. N. Y. writes:
using Alcocks Porous Pasters on my own per
and in my family for the last thirty years.
l deem it q matter of duty to bear public testi-
mony to their exceeding usefulness as an exter-
nal remedy. Placed upon the pit of the stom
On the small of the back. they give vgcr to the
nervous system, and act as wonderful diuretic.
l think in all cases of dyspepsia they should be
worn both on the back and on the pit of the
stomach. In this way they act as stimulus to
the whole system.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-08

DECEIvER'S SALE NOTICE is HEREBY CIV
Court of Marion county, Indiana, the undersigned.
receiver of Fletcher & Sharpe his Office in Fletcher
e. Sharpe's Block until Tuesday the 18th day of
June 1886 will receive bids for the following parcels
of real estate situated in Marion county and State Of
Indiana unless sold to wit:
l. The property known the Fletcher g. Sharpe
Block situated lot No. and 7lo feet off east side
lot g. in square IS. in city of indianapolis being rs
feet front Washington street by 1875 feet on Penn
sylvania street This property will be sold subject to
a mortgage of $l35 900.
2 The property known as the residence Of Ingram
Fletcher being lots and IL, in Brown & Morrisons
subdivision of outlot 35. in city of indianapolis,
fronting l25 feet Meridian street and 1876 on st.
Clair street. and includes frame dwelling ST. Clair
street.
g. The property known as the residence of Albert
E. Fletcher located on lots and g. in Martindales
addition to the city of Indianapolis having frontage
of 1888 feet on Pennsylvania street and depth of
205 feet to wide alley.
4 A brick dwelling Hill avenue situated on lot
danapolis. This lot has frontage of 400 feet on
Hill avenue, and 544 feet Greenbrier lane. Sub
ject to mortgage of So, 500
Failing to receive satisfactory bid for any parcel
of said property, the undersigned will said day,
June Is 1886. at 10 o'clock at the door of the
court house. offer the at public auction to the
highest bidder.
Terms OF Sale--One third cash and balance in two
equal payments at and two years. with interest
evidenced by notes in usual form of purchaser,
cured by mortgage the property.
All sales subject to the approval of the court.
WILLIAM WALLACE, Receiver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-08
Hotel Arrivals.

Bates House: T. e. Palmer, Monticello j.
W. Younge. Fort Wayne; j. NJ Gaar. Richmond;
Charles 7. Murray, Columbus; S. o. Bayless,
P. f. Allen, Frankfort; j. r. Smiley, Piqua, o.;
]. w. Morse, Omaha; L. I'll. Howe, Boston; r.
F. Bake. Louisville.
Denison House: John d. Mcclure, PEORIA Fl.
NJ. Fnner, Oshkosh, Wis; Harvey Tilden, Cincin-
NATL Mr.. and Mrs. G. Slausen, Anna, o.; d. B.
Sweetzer. Frank Terrence, Marion; w. S.
Alling. Winsted Conn; James Charles. John w.
Stout, Muncie; T. R. Wilt, LATE Bullitt. Evans,
vile.
Grand Hotels A. NJ. Atkinson. Wabash; j. T.
Hickman and wife. Frankfort; G. P. Cole, Dun
Frankfort; Charles I'll. Smith, Gosport; Norman
Beckley, Elkhart; Henry Bowman. Hagerstown;
w. FL. Dillman. Peru; John w. Norton. Terre
Haute; Thomas Fleming. A E. Lyman, Muncie;
William Thornburg. Evansville; c. w. Martin
dale, Fort Wayne; Cyrus Barrett. JeffersonyiAe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-08

An Old Woman Arrested for Stealing.
Lizzie jennings aged sixty-two years. was ar
rested by Sergeant Travis. last night, on the
charge of stealing some quilts and shawl from
Mrs. Nichols No. 80 North Delaware street
Mrs. Nichols had caught her in the street and
taken the quilts from her, but had not noticed
the shawl. which Mrs. Jennings wore on her
shoulders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-08

Indications.

Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, May 8, A.
Special Indications for Twenty-four Hours,
from A NJ. for Indianapolis and Vicinity
Fair weather, stationary temperature.
For Wisconsin, Illinois. Indiana-Fair wealth
or, variable winds, slightly warmer.
For Ohio and West Virgnia-Fair, slightly
warmer weather, winds becoming variable
For Michigan-Fair, slightly warmer weather;
variable winds.
Local Observations
INDIANAPOLIS, May z. +
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-08

connected and had long experience in the
freight department of railway operations. Only
Mr.. Doherty advanced ideas, says one of the pas
senger men who was present. which, it carried
into practice, would do much toward settling the
troubles of the passenger men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-08
"What Is Woman's Worth %

Asked q fair damsel of crusty old bachelor
He did not know, so she said: Nv. o. Man,
double you, o mani. But woman feels worth
little if disease has invaded her system and is
daily sapping her strength. For all female
weaknesses, Dr. r. v. Pierce's s'Favorte Pre-
scription" stands unrivaled. 1t cures the COM
plant and builds up the system. Send 10 cents
in stamps for pamphlet to Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, 663 Main street, Buffalo.
N Y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-08

ment to al About fifty neatly-made ladies'
aprons were sold, and the proceeds of the affair
amounted to about 1925. The guests were served
with ice-cream and cake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-08

NegIecting to File Their Claims.
Only about 600 of the 1,5o0 claimants against
Ritzinger's Bank have so far fled notice of their
elairns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-08
THE RECORD OF THE COURTS.
United States District Court.
Hon. w. A. Woods. Judge.
To-day-No special call.
Superior Court.

Superior Court.
Room Hon. Napoleon b. Taylor. judge.
Yesterday-Rains ct al vs.. Lyons ct al; con-
tract On trial by jury.
To-day-Calls: $685. Emma Coder va. Harry
F. Cooler. 35353, Orris Brunson vs.. Joseph N.
Brunson.
Room 2-Eon q. W. Howe. judge
Yesterday-John r. Barton VS. William W.
Barnum; account Trial by court; taken under
advisement.
John Fl. Hurd ct al, VS.. T. F. Gossett; account.
Judgment for plaintiff for $l5l.5I.
Today-No special call
Room 3-Hon. Lewis G. Walker. Judge.
Observation-Disclosures N. Lamb. receiver, vs.
Hiram w. Miller, treasurer; injunction. A per-
manent injunction granted.
Samuel d. Bruce VS.. Marquis E. Frazier; ac-
count. Jury found for plaintiff for $75
Harry Cannon VS.. Daniel E. Stone ct al dam
ages. On trial by a jury.
To-day-No special call.
NEW SUITS.
Room 1-35422, Ida j. Searles Va Silas p.
Searles divorce; drunkenness 35419, John Cam
airy VS.. Philip Winkler and VIM Magee; note;
demand $3.50.
Room 2-3542O, H. r. Bond vs. VIM. A. Need
hamer; appeal 35417. VIM. Jectika vs.. Lorenz
Kehr; damages; demand 81, 500.
Room 3-354l8, John B. Mazelin VS.. Harvey
Wamsley and John Kidd; foreclosure chattel
mortgages; demand $780, 35421. Isaac 81. Roll
VS.. Charles E. Roll, ana Hattie NJ. Roll his wife;
foreclosure mortgage; demand $1,000.
Circuit Court.
Hon. A. q. Ayres. judge
Yesterday-State ex rel Kate Hines VS.. Phil
Up Magel bastardy. On trial by jury.
To day-No special call
New Suit-4183. James E. Mooney va j.. NJ
81 i. Railroad Company; appeal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-08
Circuit Court.
Criminal Court.

Hon. Ross Clarke. Judge, pro tenn.
To.day-Call: The State Us. Lewis Taylor
murder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-08
oh, by tho ways

OH, by tho Wayi
Philadelphia Inquirer.
What is the policy of tho administration with
regard to the riots in Northwestern citiesf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-08

HALroRD SAUCE blends with oil grAviss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-08

sight to see three consolidation locomotives on
side pulling against four moguls on the other
side. There may have been some doubt in the
minds of mechanical engineers as to the respect
tive merits of these different patterns of loco
motive power. which will be set at rest by the
exhibition of superior force the part of the
consols Still it is worthy of remembrance that
sand is an important factor when freely let on
she track No one was hurt and the engines all
worked nicely.
The announcement that the Decline people
are to shorten up the running time of their
through express trains ard run them under the
name of limited" trains from st. Louis to New
York. has aroused the Pennsylvania Company,
and j. A. Ford, general passenger agent, has
given A. j. Smith. general passenger agent of
the Bee-line to understand that the Vandalia
and Pennsylvania Company will again put on
their limited trains and shorten their present
running time of express trains between St Louis
and New York several hours IL the Decline pro-
gramme is carried out. Dir. Ford states that
they took of their limited trains between the
tao cities Just as they were becoming popular
with the publis for harmonys sake. and they do
not now propose to let any competitor make bet
ter time than do the Pennsylvania lines.
M. Doherty, who beside being commissioner of
the Indianapolis east-bound freight pool is joint
agent of the sub-passenger pool of the Central
Traffic Association, made his maiden speech be-
fore a body of general passenger agents on
Thursday, at the Chicago meeting. When asked
BY Commissioner Daniels as to the condition OF
the Indianapolis passenger sub pool, Mr.. Doherty
stated that 1t was in chaotic state. and then
went into details. He thought the greatest evil
to contend with at this point was the outside
ticket Offices. their present methods of doing
business tending more to demoraiize than to the
thought too much after the scalpers' way of do
Ing business. Passenger men express surprise
at Mr. Dohorty's ability and knowledge OF the
PASSENGER business, as heretofore he has been
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-26
The COmstOck.

Says the Virginia Chronicle OF last Sat-
urday: The only noteworthy incident
occurring to disturb the usual monosony
of the mining situation during the past
week was the entering of the vein on the
1900 level In the bale & Norcross mine by
west crosscut No. s. AS soon as the an
nouncement was made public that ore
was showing in the face, the price OF
shares appreciated rapidly, advancing the
following day from 50 10 TO So. As the
crosscut was extended and ii became evil
lent that the deposit was "spotted," the
price gradually declined, and yesterday
"slumped back" to az low as quotations
prior to the entering OF the vein. There
is still more than 100 feet intervening be-
tween the face of the crosscus and the foot
wall Of the vein, leaving plenty of space for
ore Developments. Superintendent Kest-
ing and numerous practical mining men
who have inspected the face of the cross
cut since 1t entered ore. say that the show
ing on the 1900 level under ordinary con-
ditions would have sent the price of shares
up to 500, but in the present 1uttering
state Of the public pulse nothing short OF
the uncovering Of an ore deposit OF an ex-
ten and value to insure the placing OF the
mine on a dividend paying basis will suffice
to cause q marked and permanent appre-
citation in the price OF shares.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-26
OVER THE WATER.

A Political Crisis I'm England
Gladstone Has rendered the Res
ignatiOn Of the Government 20
h Queen-A Labor Riot In ~
Town on the Adriatic Reported
The Late creek and Turkish En-
counter
ESPECIAL TO TIE SENTINEL
LONDON, May pa dispatch from
Athens says the Greek losses before
Grizovali were $50 killed and wounded,
including six officers. The Turks claim to
have captured $50 Greeks is the engage
ments on Saturday.
/ P. M.-The Cabinet met at noon, and
is still in session.. The conference in gen.
orally regarded as exceptionally important
and as bearing directly on a political
crisis. When the Cabinet was in session
half an hour a special messenger was dis
patched after Baron Herschell, Lord High
Chancellor. He was at the lime engaged
in a great lawsuit, but the nature of bis
summons induced him to cancel his en-
gagement and repair at once TO the Cabinet
meeting. 1t is stated that the Cabinet
will certainly decide whether or not the
Government will dissolve Parliament and
go to the country on the Premier's Irish
policy.
8 P. M.-The meeting OF the Cabinet
lasted an hour and 90 minutes. A few
minutes after adjournment Gladstone
started for Windsor Castle to see the
Queen. 1t is rumored he will advise the
Queen TO Immediately dissolve Parliament.
4:30 p. M.-There is considerable excite
ment in the Commons this afternoon, con-
sequent upon Gladstone having rendered
the resignation Of the Government to the
Queen.
ROME. May 25.-News was received of a
serious labor riot in the own of Trsnic,
on the Adristic. A mob overpowered the
garrison, set fire to the law court build
ings, the town hall, Custom-house and
the theater. All the buildings mentioned
were destroyed. 1t is reported several
persons were burned to death and muir
dered by the rioters.
In the elections on Sunday all Of the
Cabinet Ministers we're reelected. The OPP
position gained three of the five seats in
the Rome Cabinet, and have a majority.
ATHENS, May 25.-Both Greek and Turk
ish armies are mutually surrendering their
prisoners and the position they respect
lively captured during the frontier fight
ing OF the last few days, and both armies
will to-day commence returning from the
frontier,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-26
q. a p. PASSENGER TRAVEL.
General Miles I'm Earnest.

SPECIAL TO THE sESTTSEL.I
WILCOX. AT, May 25.-The Indians
have been forced into q small section Of
country porth OF the railroad, and troops
are after esch OF the bands. Every water
hole is guarded. II is onlya question OF
worry short time when they will be sur
rounded and captured. They are ali head
ing for the San Carlos Reservation, where
they will meet with quite q different re-
ception from former times, as orders are
imperative to kill all hostiles approaching
the reservation, which Is we'll guarded by
troops and friendly Indians. General
Miles and staff arrived here this afternoon
and will make this their headquarters for
some time. The General enlisted q com
pany OF Mexicans and another OF white citi-
zens. who started tonight for the mount
aims. In addition to their pay the
General has offered a reward Of $50 for each
Indian or head Of an Indian brought in
here, and 50, 200 for Geronimo or his head.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-26
A Destructive Connagration.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL,

SAN Francisco. May 25.-At about 10:40
O'Clock last evening a fire was discovered
in the oil room of the furniture factory of
Kragen & Geist on Boardmsn street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh and Bryant and
Brannan streets. The fire o gained such
a Roadway that il was fonnd necessary to
turn on a general alarm. In spite of all
the endeavors il communicated itself to the
surrounding tenements, and soon almost
the entire block between Boardman and
Brannsn streets was devasted by the flames.
1t 10 estimated that so families have been
rendered homeless by the fire. The loss on
the furniture factory is about $25, 900; in
surance. SIS, 900. The other losses approx.
innate about $50, 900 with little or no in
surance,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-26
A Decision Rendered.

IoFEUIAL 10 THE bENIINEL,T
San Francisco. May 25.-This morning
Judge Levy rendered a decision in favor OF
the defendants in the suit OF the admins
traitor Of the Bullock estate against the es-
tate OF Edward M. Fry and his surviving
partner. Charles s. Neal. The suit was for
s2O4, sl5. and was based on the assumption
hal In the settlement with the Bullock es-
tate Fry and Neal rendered false accounts
OF the stock transaction they had with the
deceased. The case excited a great deal OF
interest on account of the standing Of the
parties, as well as the money involved.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-26
VIII Observe Memorial Day.

Al q special meeting of the Hooks and
hnickS held last Sunday afternoon 1t was
ordered that the company participate in
The observances arranged by the Grand
Army OF the Republic for Memorial Day,
and that all OF the members turn out in
Uniform. Several deceased members OF
the fire company are buried In the ceme-
'erles which will be visited on that day.
aud some Of the boys think it right that
their resting places should also be remem.
osred with a few tokens Of 'regsrd in which
their memories are held.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-26
The Alleged Jury Bribers.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.l

t9rhSiAL TO THE sENTINEL,i
SAN FRANCISCO. May %. - Richard
Creighton and Micah Doane, two OF the
alleged jury bribers, against whom GRIM
inal complaints have been filed, were ar.
rested to-day. Up to a late hour tonight
FRANK Northey. for whose arrest a war.
fan' mas also been issued, had not been
iouhd. The two men arrested were re.
leased an S., 900 bail each.
IP M;-Frank Northey, the last OF the
.ntee alleged bribers, was arrested to-day
And released on furnishing bonds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-26

MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
97O Ophir-65o
40 M~ericsn-5Oc
1910 Gould 4 Curry-l05c lloc
40 Best & Belcher-liOc
IN Con. Oalifornis--lh
ZOO SsvaSe--105c
100 C~hollsr-6Oc
Potosi-65b 70s
% Hale & Norcross-2l0c
Conidence-1Ab
8, Nevada-45b 5Oa
As Union-50c 55c
Alta-40b Asa
40 Challenge-25e
800 Benton-lOc
I2O Eureka Con.-2l5c
Jackson Hob
100 Nsvsjo-6Oo
$50 Holmes-2A
400 Bodie-170c 1850
50 Bulwer-190c
800 Syndicate-35c
100 Goodshaw-6Oc
80 Mono-255c
80 Con. Pacific-40c
40 8. Kings
Peer-10b
$50 Crocker-30c 35c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-05-26
Nc Punishment for slavery.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

SAN Francisco, May pa decision was
rendered in the United States Circuit
Court to-day by judges Hoffman and Sa-
bin in the case OF Lee All Dol, charged with
purchasing and holding six Chinese women
as slaves at Sacramento. The Court de-
cided that since the adoption OF the Thir-
tenth Amendment to the Constitution
slavery cannot exist in the United States,
and therefore there could be no punish
ment for such an act. The prisoner was,
therefore, discharged.