davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
THE RECORD OF THE COURTS.
United States District Court.
Hon. w. A. Woods. Judge.
To-day-No special call.
Superior Court.

Superior Court.
Room f-Hon. Napoleon b. Taylor. yuSSa
Yesterday F. Schofield VS.. Levi psar-
son ct ali foreclosure. Mortgage foreciosod.
Robert Remington vs. the p. St L. d c.
Railway Company; damages. On trial 55 jury.
Today-No call.
Room 2-Hon. d. W. Howe. Judge.
Yesterday-Sarah F. Werbe VS.. Maria Hatton;
replevn suit. Jury find for plaintiff for 800.
Today-Calls: 1921 Jarah ]. Miller VS.. John
Miller. 35273, Daniel S. Roney vs. Alabama
Roney.
Room s-Hon Lewis c. walker. Judge.
Yesterday-Jacob w Maud w. John E. Sui
livan: account Finding for defendant.
Henry Riechemeyer Margaret Petty; on
judgment. Judgment for 1903.
Charles A. Park VS.. James w. Park; account
ing. w. FL. Ripley appointed receiver.
George w. Frey VIM. F. Kissel; replevin.
Tried and taken under advisement
VIM q. Sloan ct al. VS.. Harrisburg Car Man.
ufacturing Company. judgment on verdict for
1886.
To-day-No special call.
NEW SUITS.
Room 1-35557, Martha Davis vs. Benjamin
DAVIS; divorce: cruel treatment
Room 2-35552. Portsmouth Savings Bank vs..
William F. Ssilz and Maria f. Stilz; foreclosure;
demand, $4,000. 1868, Milton s. Huey and
Oscar T. Huey VS.. M. F. Rinehart; note; de-
mand, $780, $3.50, Rebecca J. Kiley vs. Philip
KiIey; divorce; cruel treatment
Room 3-35556, Charles B. Paul vs.. George
Fl. Carter. sheriff, and j. A. Banta; Injunction.
35553, John q. Sullivan vs. Arthur Jordan; ap-
peal.
Circuit Court-42O2. Peter Dohn vs. Hugh
Shields ct al; appeal 4203, Peter Dohn vs.
William D. Bynum ct al. appeal
Criminal Court
Hon. Ross Clarke, Judge. pro tenn.
To-day-No call
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
CLASSICAL SCHOOL GRADUATES.
The Annual Closing Exercises Held Last Even
ing-The Awards of Prizes.

The annual closing exercises of the Indianap-
oils Classical school took place last night, in the
presence of large audience composed chiefly
of friends and relatives of the pupils and we'll
wishers of the school There was the usual pro-
fusion of flowers, white dresses and white ties.
The pupils of both the boys and girls schools
and Dr. N. A. Hyde, Judge N. B. Taylor,
DIR. E. F.. Hodges. DR.. A. w. Brayton,
and others were seated on the stage. The sub
jects of the essays read by the pupils were as
follows: Alphabet" Duane Holcombe Bowes;
''The Mkado,' Mary Shepard Allen; ''The En-
glish Language" William Spencer Garfield;
"Gladators" Samuel Duncan Miller; "Elec-
tricity," Harriet Stevenson; Explosives" John
Armstrong Butler; Buddhism" Charles Allen
LIE Wis; Dancing" Lucy Hines Fletcher; s'The
Greek Mythology" Hanford Wisner Edison.
The following were excused from speaking
Horace Russell Allen, jr.. Edwin Almer Hallam
Joseph Rogers Herod Ricketts, Hord, Richard
Boone Mckee. The speakers were given at
tentive hearing. and manv of them were fairly
overwhelmed by floral offerings on taking their
seats
In the award of prizes Hanford W. Edison re-
ceived the honor scholarship in the State Uni
versity as the first student in the graduating
class in the boys school, and Lucy Hines Fletcher
received a like distinction in the girls school
Prizes were awarded as follows: Boys school,
highest general average, upper classes, H. W.
Edison; lower classes, Mark McNeal. Mathemat-
les, upper classes, Duane FL. Bowles; lower
classes. Howard Gett. English, upper classes
Fl. w. Edison; lower classes. George W. Carpen-
ter. French and German. upper classes. FL. w.
Edison; lower classes, George W. Carpenter.
Girls school, highest general average, upper
classes, Adele Wallick; lower classes Ethel
Rondthaler. Mathematics. upper classes. Mary
Allen; lower classes, Ethel Rondtnaler French
and German, upper classes, Mary Taylor; lower
| classes, Adele Wallick. English, upper classes,
Lucy Fletcher; lower classes. Emma Ballantine.
History, Charlotte Jones. The prizes for decIa-
nation and gymnastics have been previously an
| nounced. The prizes awarded last night were
chiefly books of literary and historical charac
ter. The award in each case was announced by
Mr.. T. L. Sewall, principal of the boys school,
and the pupils receiving the prizes walked for
ward and received them from the hands of Mrs.
Sewall, principal of the girls school. This
closed the exercises Of the evening, and also a
highly successful years work in the school.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
Teachers of Center Township schools.

Trustee Many has appointed the following
teachers of the Center township schools for the
next term: School No. /, Aaron McCray; No 2,
Eva Heller and Mary Anderson; No. 3. Eta
Laukfort; No. A. J. N. Harlan, Rachel E. Robin
son and Matilda Zwicker; No. (coloredl. Ida
Wilson, No. 6, Alice Hamlyn and Flora E. Wal
lace; No. T. Efie Healing. Kate Eberhardt and
Carrie NJ. Saylor; No. 8, w. r. Landes and EN-
ma Weber; No. 10. Katie Taffe, Maggie Newton.
Alice r. ea:gg jessie Lester and Mary ].
Pierce !coloredE No. IA. Clara s Brown. George
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
An Objectionable Amendment Recon sidered.

An Objectionable Amendment Recon sidered
At meeting of the German Protestant Or
phan Society held on Wednesday night week
ago, an amendment TO the constitution providing
that officers Of the society, after serving two
terms should be ineligible to reelection, was
adopted. At this meeting only thirteen
members wore present, and the amend
ment in question was adopted by vote of to T.
the president not voting. 1t was found that this
rule would deprive the society of the experience
that had been acquired by its most efficient Off
GERS. and at a meeting held last night. at which
seventy members were present. the amendment
was, on motion of Ewald, Over reconsidered, and
after some discussion was tabled by vote of 45
to 5. Mr.. Over was one of those who voted for
the amendment at the first meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
Hotel Arrivals.

] Denison House: j. W. Powell and wife. New
York; w. HI Rich and wife, Miss Edith Zell,
Peoria. H.: l. A Clevenger. Spencer; DR.. Car
los r. De Trujillo, Spain e. w. Scott LaPorte;
Charles S. Lilly, r. C. Snee, Columbus
Grand Hotel: K. A. Walton. Charlottesville:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoytt. Connersville: D. W. Smith,
Wabash: j. II. Claypool, Connersville; K Fl.
Wells. Crown Point; w. NJ. Cary North Caro-
lima: Peter j. Sheridan and Miss Alice Dvin.
Anderson; r. III. Cain. Kokomo; Emerson Law
Plainfeid; j. Memreke, Terre Haute w. w.
Wallace and wife, Frankfort; 0. e. Bartlett, B.
F. Ridge. Lafayette; Thos. P. Ballard. Coum-
bus
Bates House: F. S. Ream. w. c. Davis and
SON. Kokomo; j. S. Stevens, Peru: Thomas
Wallace San Francisco Miss Swope Stilesville;
Joshua j. Morris. New Castle: g.. W. Kendrick,
Marion; George Hathaway. Greencastle; Jasper
Crawford, Martinsvile; r. E. Burke. Anderson;
K. b. Pratt. Elkhart; w. p. Barnaort Vogelen-
rang, Holland; Miss Minnie Wilkin, Plainfeld
w. H. Cohn, Corydon; e. B. Clifford, Newport;
Ed. e. Davis. Michigan City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
PER sONAL AND SOCIETY.

W. D. Foulke, of Richmond, was in the city
yesterday.
State Senator Lindley. of Rockville. is in the
city. stopping at the Bates House.
William Gould and family. of Bellefontaine
street. have gone to Easton, Pa, to spend the
summer.
Rev. Maxwell P. Gaddis. of the Cincinnati
Conference. now residing at Dayton, o., visited
the city last evening to attend the Small serv-
ices.
President d. s. Jordan, of the State Universe
ty, will give an address at Plymouth Church to-
morrow evening on 1.-THE Duty of the Scholar in
the Community"
John r. Cravens, of Madison, who is a candi-
date for the Democratic nomination for Congress
in the Fourth district, and is making trouble for
the great Director, was in the city yesterday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
miscellaneous Notes.

Railway combination schemes have at last
cached the old-foey New England States. There
are now rumors of combination of interests of
the Boston 81 Albany and New York 81 New
England roads.
Director Cox, OF the Canada Southern, just
from the West is quoted as ssyine that that
company and the Michigan Central together
will show 100000 better In earnings for the irst
six m0ntbs this year than for the corresponding
DcFlod last year. and that. unless something IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12

The totals show decrease of S., 257. Gao in the
aggregate assessments of the four counties,
Wells being the only one which shows an in
crease. IL In the other counties there should
be proportionate decrease. the estimate of
State Auditor Rice. time ago, that the
new assessment will fall $l00. 600 below the
old one, will prove about correct
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
Suing Her Father,s Executor.

Ida Ballard has sued Amos FL. Mills John
Spray and William Mendenhall for So 900 en- the
bond of Mills, as executor of her fathers will.
BY the will she was left 81, 800, and now claims
that. although she is twenty two years old, the
defendant, Mills. has refused to account to her
for the money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12

CHICAGO, June lit is understood this even
ing that the Minneapolis 6 St Louis will put
into effect, tomorrow morning the promised
ST. IS passenger rate from ST. Paul to Chicago,
first class, limited. The ST. Paul is expected to
ar once follow with frst-class limited rate
from Council Bluffs to Chicago of 81 Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
State sunday-sohoo. Convention

The twenty second annual convention of the
State Sunday-school Union will be held in New
Albany. June %, % and "a All Sunday schools
in the city should elect delegates at their ssrv-
ices o-morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
THE DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.


Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL. OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, June IL, A. NJ.
Special Indications for Twentyfour Hours,
from A. NJ, for Indianapolis and Vicinity
Fair weather. slightly warmer
For Indiana-Fair weather, slightly warmer,
winds generally southerly.
For Ohio and West Virginia-Fair weather,
followed by local rains, nearly stationary tenn
perature, winds becoming southerly.
For Michigan and Observation-Disclosures south
erly winds. becoming variable, local rains ard
thunder storms
For Iilinois-Far weather, followed by local
rains, southerly winds, nearly stationary tenn
perature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
Kane s. Davis, Attorneys for Plaintiffs.

CHERRIES sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A CERTT-
= fed copy of decree to directed from the
Clerks Office of the Hamilton Circuit Court. in a
cause wherein james r. Carson and Benjamin f. Horn
are plaintiffs and Eber Teter George letter ct al are
defendants, requiring me to make the of twenty
thousand, two hundred and thirty-three GO 233)
dollars and thirteen OBJ cents, with interest said
decree and costs. will expose at public sale to the
highest bidder,
SATURDAY, THE THIRD CD, DAY OF JULY.
A. D. 1885,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock a. M and 4 O'Clock
said Hamilton county, Indiana. the rents and profits
for term not exceeding seven 20 years OF the fol-
lowing described real estate and personal property
situate in Hamilton county Indiana, towit:
Beginning at the point the county road that runs
south through Milwood where the railroad crosses
said county road south of town, to-wit:
Sixteen 30 rods south and twenty 520) rods west
of said crossing thence west twenty 20 rods, thence
north to the section line running between sections
thirtyone (31 and thirtytwo 1872 to within thirty
three (33) feet of the line of said railroad thence
southeast parallel with the said railroad line to tract
of land sold by Thistlethwate to Staley and Cox,
thence south to place of beginning. Containing four
the southwest quarter of section thrty-two 1922,
township twenty 2O range three ) east and the said
tract of land adioins the right Of way of the Louis
Vile New ALBANY & Chicago Railway Company, in
GLIDING the heading factory. all appurtenances
nected Herewith also the buildings thereon together
with all machinery thereon situate located at Sher
dan Indiana formerly known the Teter heading
factory.
lie srch rents and profits viii not sell for sufficient
sum satisfy said Decree interest and costs, will
at the anne time and place. expose at public sale the
feesimpe Of said real estate together with the ap
purtenances and machinery thereon. or so much
thereof may be necessary to satisfy said Decree in
terest and costs.
Said sale will be made without any relief whatever
from valuation or appraisement laws.
EI,IHU HAWKINS.
Sheriff of Hamilton County
June IL, 1886.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
Seriously Injured by q Fan.

William Blaine, a painter employed on the
Central Christian Church building. fell from one
of the caves of the church yesterday. strikin g
his shoulder against the fence and dislocating it,
and sustaining other serious injuries. He was
taken to his room, No. It's West New York
street, by Kregelo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12

shelton (coloredl No IL. j. G. Buchanan. Hol-
lie Leach. Clara Gray, Lillian Behymer, Lulu
Gross and Mary Mescal No. ID, Mary L. Col
ler. Emma Dawson. Lottie Lockman and Jessie
Pringle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
Decrease in the Tax Assessment.

State Auditor Rice yesterday received from
four counties reports of the assessments of real
estate and personal property for taxable pur-
poses. The following are the aggregate amounts
of the new assessment, compared with that of
the old, in each Of the counties
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12

Matthew Elmer a bartender near the stock
yards. was tried yesterday before Squire Smock,
on the charge Of desecrating the Sabbath by
selling liquor that day. He was fined 81 and
costs in each case
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12

THINE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WILL
i be received at the Office of the Board of
School Commissioners of the city of Indiana
polls. from May 81, 1886, 10 o'clock
A. Ne, to June, To- 1886 IL O'Clock NJ.
for time warrants to be issued by the Board of School
Commissioners on July l. 1886. drawing per cent.
per annum interest. interest payable semi.arnuay.
Said warrants issued pursuant to statute authorz
ing the Board of School Commissioners Of the city of
Indianapolis to anticipate its to meet current
expenses.
Said warrants will be issued as may be desired, in
denominations of $50, 800, $500 and 81. 600.
Interest and principal to be payable in indianapolis
or New York as may be desired. j. III. GREEN
STEET. Chairman Finance Committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
SUMMER RESORTS.

rTyHE "OAKWOOD, /" eREENLAKE. WIS, OPENS
for Summer Guests the 9th of May, with extensive
improvements Apply for circulars, with prices. "a
David Greenway, Owner and Proprietor hartford Wiz
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12

Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS. June i.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12

Thunderstorm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12

Criminal Court
Hon. Ross Clarke, Judge. pro tern.
To-day-No call.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-13
Racing at Washington Park.

CHICAGO. July l2-Fine wea ther, good track.
and large attendance were the failures of to-day
at Washington Park.
First Neutrality-suspicious. of a mile Sailor
Boy, Bertha c., Allegheny and Sunbeam led in
turn. the latter going to the front in the stretch
and winning easily by ore length; Allegheny
second. Truant bad third Time, I'LL.
Second Race-Seven-eighths of mile. Cuban
Queen, one length in front. with Warrenton sec
ond, made the running to the end, Warrenton
Just winning by half a head; Cuban Queen Sec
ond, Nora M. bad third. Time, 1924.
Third Race--One and one-quarter mile. Ath-
lone led, Jim Guest second Binnette third. At
the end of three. quarters of mile Athlone was
done Binnette taking the lead, with Buchanan,
Jim Douglas and Exile close together. Bnnette
was not headed and won handily by one length;
Jim Guest second, Buchanan third. Time,
2:071.
Fourth Race-Three quarters of mile. Fred
Woolley, two lengths in front, cut out the run
ming, with Henrietta, Mary and Lisland close
together at the head of the bunch. There was
no change to we'll up in the stretch where Skobe-
left and Moonlight came up with rush Skobe-
left won by head; Fred Woolley second, Moon
light third. Time. 1:16
Fifth Race-One mile. Kennebec soon had
four lengths the best of it, with Llera second and
C. & G. third. There was no change for three
quarters of n mile, when Shadow went to the
front, followed by G.. 81 G.. There was close
race to the finish, Shadow winning by head;
G. q G. second, Llera a close third. Time,
1:445
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-13

ST.. Louis, July IA special from Cold
water. Kan, states that brutal murder was
committed fifteen miles south of that place
John D. Nelson, wealthy landowner, and a
man of about fifty, has frequently forbidden
persons from gathering wild plums from the
thlckets upon his premises Yesterday morning
he ordered off several young men, all of whom,
with the exception of ]. ID. Raymer son of a
neighbor, retired without any trouble. Raymer,
however. assaulted and shamefuly abused the
old gentleman. In the afternoon Frank Nelson
was sent to watch the grove and gather plums.
As he did not return for supper a search was
horribly mutlated His death was caused by
rife shot. the bali having passed through the
neck. The skull was crushed. the face and
breast covered with heel-marks and bruises by
blunt instrument About 5 O'Clock gunshot
was heard in the thicket and Raymer was seen
skulking from it with Winchester rife in his
hand He Immediately left the country, going.
II is supposed, TO the Indian Territory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-13
ILLINOIS.

Queer Annoyances to Which Christians in
the Sucker State Are Subjected.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NATION, July 12-Other enemies than Satan
are giving trouble to the Christian people Of
this section of Illinois. In this and other cities
and towns there are many churches with tall,
sky-piercing spires. In many instances these
spires have been honey-combed by the diligent
woodpecker, or red-head in search of stray
worms of cosy holes for nests. The holes in
the spire of the Methodist Church of this city
became so numerous and unsightly that Sports
man was employed to kill off the troublesome
birds. But the woodpeckers were no sooner
disposed OF than another enemy made
its appearance in the shape of honey bees, that
take up their abode in the interior and deposit
their honey. This drips out at the holes and
mars the spires beauty The very difficult posi-
ton of these bee-hives makes it almost impossi
BILE for expert climber to rob them. The only
enemies the bees have are the bee-birde. The
spires of the Methodist Episcopal and Congrega-
tional churches of this city we'll filed with
honey. like state of sweet affairs also exists
at Tolono, Paxton and in several country
churches in Champaign county. Six swarms Of
bees were seen to leave the spire Of Paxton
church in one day recently.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-13

once went to see his old friend, Father Corrigan,
OF the Catholic Church of St Mary, on Willow
avenue, Hoboken. He appeared in Father Cor
Elgans church at mass several times last week.
1T is, of course gratifying to me to know
that am the first of my race to be an ordained
Catholic priest of this country" he said to-day.
Il have no doubt, however, that in few years
there will be many of u.s. There is a young
man, James Purcell, now studying in the Proga-
ganda with the intention of becoming priest
IN this country. He is a native of Jamaica,
West Indies. I shall most likely leave Tuesday
for Quincy, my old home, where ] shall preach
next Sunday, and shall have a parish. The
kindness with which was received this morning
is very encouraging
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-13

reunion of old soldiers will be held at Rus
jellville Aug. 8.
The Baptist Church at Madison was struck by
lightning and damaged TO the extent of $400
Diedrieh Herbert, a highly-respected citizen of
Lafayette, died on Sunday evening. He was
seventy years of age.
Lafayette is striving for the new L., N. A. &
c. railroad shops, which are to be located some
where along the road.
St Marys Catholic Church, at Huntingburg.
was dedicated on Sunday. Bishop Chatard
listed in the ceremonies.
At an early hour on Sunday morning fire de-
.StroYed two barns belonging to j. Shick, living
near Elkhart. Loss, $1,000.
Rev. E. NJ. Faller, late priest of st. AIichael's
Church, Madison, has been appointed rector of
st. Marys Church, New Albany
At Huntington. on Sunday, Mrs. Stultz and
little girl were thrown from buggy and severe
ly injured by the horse running away.
The barn owned by William P. Bundy, south
of Spiceland, was burned Saturday night. Loss
on barn and contents, $500; insurance $500.
Martinsvile has new paper, devoted to real
estate and immigration throughout Indiana but
principally to the interests of Morgan county.
William Hawley, while towing logs in the
Kankakee river, near Water Valley, on Satnr
day. capszed his boat and was drowned The
body was recovered
The Madison Machine Company has contracted
With Ohio firm for the boring of gas well.
Che company thinks it can secure good supply
If natural gas at depth of 500 feet.
The clothing house OF Isaac Korach, at Column
bus, was burelarized on Sunday night of two
hundred and fifty dollars worth Of clothing and
one hundred and fifty dollars worth of jewelry.
Miss Agnes Green. aged twenty four, eldest
daughter Of Rev j. Green presiding elder of the
Warsaw district. North Indiana NJ E. Confer
ence, died suddenly at her home, in Wabash, of
brain disease
Anna Arbuckle, young lady of Bartholomew
county was taken to the Insane Asylum, yester-
day. She is very violent her strange halucina-
ton being that men are following her continu-
ally TO rob her of her virtue.
There were three deaths at Delphi on Sunday
piSht-Charles. youngest son of A. II. Bowen,
VITO had just returned from Michigan University;
the wife of Councilman George l. Gordon, and
the wife OF James Lunney, proprietor of the
barrel factory.
Joseph NJ. Howe, leading citizen Of Bloom
lngton, died quite suddenly early yesterday
morning. Dir. Howe born in 1905. and was
Dne of the first merchants of Bloomington. He
Fsas treasurer Of Indiana University for forty