davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24
Notes of Church Services.


Rev. j. Hyatt Smith occupied the pulpit of the
Second Presbyterian Church, yesterday morn
ing and Of the First Baptist Church last even
ing both services being largely attended. His
subject last evening was Words Fifty Spoken, I"
which was especially interesting ard instructive
In the last few weeks number of excellent
singers have been added to the choir of the First
Baptist Church, and Mr.. Smock, the leader, is
striving to make it the best choir in the city
At the morning services in the Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church. yesterday, the offertory
was the trio from Elijah sung by Mrs. o. III.
Palmer, of Toledo, who kindly volunteered to
sing during her stay here, Miss Walick and
Miss Deli Wallick. 1t was exqusitely rendered
under the direction of Mrs. d. L. Whittier, or
ganist.
Prof A. R. Benton preached an able and i'm
pressive sermon at Mayfower Church yesterday
morning.
Rev. John Rettig, of Fort Wayne, formerly pas
tor of the First German Reformed Church in this
city. occupied his old pulpit yesterday and
preached to the congregation of the church in
the morning and evening.
The members of the city lodges of Knights of
Pythias attended the service at Roberts Park
Church. yesterday morning, in body, and lis
tened to q sermon of unusual interest by Rev. l.
III. Mcconnell.
A oredtable record was made by the officers
Rpd teachers Of the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church Sunday school, yesterday afternoon.
Despite the storm, thirty-o of the thirty-fve
teachers on the roll were present, and four of
the six officers one of these being out of the
city. It is to the excellent esprit du corps ami
mating that organization, of which this was a
manifestation, that much success as has
Rt6ended It's history the past two years is due.
The entire attendance was 1885,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24
Chicago's Wounded Policemen.

CHICAGO, May 22-Eleven wounded and man
gled policemen still occupy cots in the County
Hospital Some of these minus limbs some
are MANNED for life. Lieutenant Stanton and
Officer Mike Koran are both able to hobble about
crutches. and are rapidly recovering. In
Ward there are six wounded policemen, namely;
Officers Jacob Hansen, N. Hansen. Pat Hart
ford, Peter Butterfly, John H. King and James
Brady. Jacob Hansen, who suffered amputation
Of leg, is in the most critical condition, but he
is doing quite we'll In Ward there are Officers
Lawrence. Murphy and Adam Barber the
former with six and she latter with two wounds.
Both are getting quite well and strong. Officer
McNulty. who was wounded at the Newmarket
passed miserable night. but this morning he is
better 1t is thought he can hardly recover
Officer Henry Wienke. who was removed to his
home at 73 West Division street, it is now
thought will die. Erysipelas has set in, and his
wound is suppurating badly He was shot in
the neck and the bullet lodged near the spine.
1t has not been removed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24
OHIO TEMPERANCE TOPICS.
4 State Organization Formed to Enforce All
the Restraining Statutes.

a State Organization Formed to Enforce All
the Restraining Statutes
Columbus Special.
Pursuant to call conference was held here
Of leading temperance workers from all parts Of
the State. AS attendance was by invitation
there were only fifty present, but they were all
prominent men. After much speaking and con-
sideration non-partisan State Temperance
Union was formed, as follows: President, D. o.
Conley president Of Buchtel College, Akron
vice-presidents j. O. Converse. Chardon and
o. D. Cotton, Columbus; Mr.. Cotton being also
Eeeretary and State organizer executive COM
mittee in charge of plan of operation, General S.
Hurst, Chillicothe; Prof. l.. Fl. Lehr. Ada; Rob-
ert McCurdy, Youngstown; Lewis Miller, Akron;
2. p. Mast, Springfield; Prof G. w. Shentliff,
Dbern
A very voluminous code of resolutions was
adopted, which set forth that crying for legisla-
ton Is not now so much the duty of the hour as
The enforcement of the statutes that are in ope.
ration. The union will have branches in every
county, and while the tax under the recently en-
acted Dow law is being collected by officials from
The liquor traffic, the union proposes to look after
The carrying out OF the sections giving munich
pal corporations full power further to regulate
Dr prohibit, making it unlawful to sell or keep
open on Sunday, to sell to habitual drunkards
and minors, and to have all other restraining
laws executed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24
Bruschke,s shooting of Strikers.

CHICAGO, May 22-The case of Charles Julius
Bruschke, the furniture manufacturer. who shot
two of his striking employees, was called in JUS
tice Kerstens court to-day. Frank Adler, one of
the wounded, testified that at about
o'clock on the evening of May IL he walked to a
saloon at 81 ely bourne avenue, where he
NAMED for few moments. and afterward to
saloon on Division street. When coming out of
the last mentioned place he testified to seeing
Bruschke in the middle of the street walking
with fellowemploye. Bruschke approached
him, and, taking hold of witness, said: an
take this fellow, too" Witness resisted
Bruschke's effort to drag him into the factory.
and in the skirlnish which took place Bruschke
drew a revolver and shot witness in the left
breast. Here Adler showed the court wound
a little above and to the left of the nipple When
questioned as to what his business was around
the factory every day. the witness replied that
he was on picket duty, which consisted of
watch of two hours at regular intervals to pre-
vent new men from applying for employment.
Bruschke's lawyer asked the witness If he was
regular reader of the Arbeiter Zeitung, which
question was excepted to by the witnesses attor-
ney, which exception was not sustained by the
court. The witness replied that he did read
the Arbeiter Zeitung, and also attended meet
ines which were advertised in its columns.
Several other witnesses were examined, which
testimony was about the same as that of Adler.
The hearing was postponed to May go
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24
The X. of L. Meeting at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, May 22-T. V. Powderly, of
Scranton Pa, general master workman Of the
K. of L., accompanied by Secretary Turnes, of
Philadelphia, arrived here this evening to attend
the convention to be held in this city next week,
beginning Tuesday In reply to question, Mr.,
Powderly said that he could not forecast the
actions of the convention, which he had called to
decide upon special questions that had come up,
and which were fully explained in the call for
the meeting. The programme would DO ar
ranged by the executive committee upon the ar
rival of its members. The convention will open
at two o'clock Tuesday afternoon, and the ses-
sions will be held daily, afternoon and evening,
until the business is finished Three members
of the executive board are now in the city,
Messrs. Powdery, Turner, of Philadelphia, and
John w. Hayes. of New Brunswick, N. j. The
remaining members are expected to morrow, and
are w. Ell. Bailey, of Shawnee, o., and Thomas
E. Berry, of East Saginaw, Mich. AS soon as
these two gentlemen arrive. the board will meet
and perfect the final arrangements for the SEES
sion of the Assembly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24
Riding Contest at New York.

NEW YORK, May pa large crowd assem-
bled at Fleetwood Park to-day TO see the twenty
five-mlle riding contest for 81 900 and the worlds
championship, between c. NJ. Anderson, of Cali
forRia, and John Murphy. of New York. Each
man was allowed eight horses, changes to be
made at the end of each mile 1t was a very
close and exciting contest throughout. On the
second mile Murphy's horse burst blood
vessel and he lost much ground, and on the
twentieth mile, Anderson broke stirrupstrap
Murphy made better time in riding, but Ander-
son more than made up the loss by the lightning
rapidity of his changes. On the last mile An
derson forged ahead at the three quarter post
and won by several lengths. Time, SO minates
and seconds; Murphy's time seconds slower
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24
Presbyterian General Assembly.

ST. PAUL Mimi, May 22.-In the Presby-
terrain General Assembly, at Minneapolis, Dr.
Pierson, of Philadelphia led in the morning de-
votions. DR.. James Mcleod proposed an over
ture to presbyteries amending Chapter IL Of the
form of government providing for election of
elders as moderators
DR.. Sample reported on ministerial relief
Two thousand persons received aid, including
aged ministers and families The receipts for
the past year were $3.50. 437 for current expenses
and $1S, Ala for permanent funds. The clothing
contributed is valued at $1,000, or 81 900 increase
over the preceding year. Women in the mis-
sionary service have been aided on the same con-
ditions as the men. The eldershp has been
greatly aroused on the subject recently, and in
some churches committees of women have been
organized to aid this cause-a significant sign of
the times The home at Perth Amboy
should be amply endowed. The board
closes the church year with a balance of S. 600.
Dr. Cattle, secretary of the board, again. as last
year, moved the Assembly deeply by pathetic
account of the trials Of the board and its bene-
ficsries. If the charge is true that the minis
tiers avoid preaching on this subject through
mistaken modesty, they personally contribute
out of all proportion. He asserted that no class
is more prudent and forehanded than the minis
try. Five hundred families out of 5000 need
aid, and that small 500 were deprived of support
by reason of money past due. A report was
adopted approving of the board reelecting mem
bers and recommending special collections in
September.
The committee on correspondence was directed
to send greeting to the Southern and Cumberland
Presbyterian churches.
By the courtesy of the Presbyterians Of St
Paul, the Assembly and their friends, number
ing nearly one thousand, were taken the after
noon by special train to McCalls College. The
college has an endowment of nearly $3.50, 900.
1t has room for sixty students, and there are
one hundred applications for admission. It is
distinctively Presbyterian from it's origin. The
professors are as blue as the moderator himself
The object Is to meet the local needs of the
Presbyterian Church, to raise up the ministry
quickly as possible. Eighteen students have al
ready chosen it. The Bible s used as text
book in every class. Moderator Marquis re-
sponded in speech, saying it was very crafty
ing to see in this college the good work Of the
younger board that Of aid for colleges, and to
know that some young to be taught
without equivocation whether they sons of
monkeys the living God. The Assembly
were taken in carriages to the college; thence to-
and around Sc. Paul, and given elegant colla-
ton in the corridors of the Capitol.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24
Death of stephen Pearl Andrews.

NEW YORK. May 22.-Stephen Pearl Andrews
died in this city Friday night. aged seventy-four
IN Massachusetts, he went when young man.
to New Orleans, and was the first counsel select
ed by the late Myra Gaines in the prosecution of
her claim. He went to Texas at a time when it
supporter of the anti-slavery movement He
spoke several languages, and understood
the philogoy of more than thirteen
of them. For the past thirty
years he has been widely known as a
philosophical investigator. He was leading
spiritualist and the inventor of "alwato." or the
universal language, which he hoped would super
sede all other tongues He had more or less
we'll defined theories of the unity of all science,
philosophy and life, the sovereignty of tine indi-
vidual, etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24
On the Trail of the Hostiles.

Tucson, A. T.. May pa Mexican just ar
rived reports that the Indians attacked Juan
Teller's Mountain Springs ranch. eighteen miles
southeast of Tucson, this morning and carried
off two Mexican boys; the father and mother
escaped by hiding in neighborlng gulch 1t is
now believed the Indians are heading for San
Pedro river to induce peaceful Indians under
Chief Eskiminsin to join them. The trail taken
by them leads through a thickly settled region
which has not been raided since the early white
settlement Of Arizona Grave fears are enter
tanned for the defenseless settlers. Courers
have been sent from here to warm them. A
party of volunteers composed of Americans and
Mexicans, has started on the hosties' trail.
A Mexican from Willow Springs ranch, ORA
COON maintains, twenty miles from here, ar
rived from there with report that the ranches
had been attacked this morning, and asked that
assistance be sent the besieged. Fourteen citi-
zens, armed, left at noon for Willow Springs.
The Mexican further reported that news had
been received from Willow Springs previous to
his departure, that two Mexicans and one
American had been killed in the mountains
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24

BosToN May 22-The Massachusetts, Club
entertained Mr.. Frederick Douglass this after
noon There was not vacant chair at the table,
ress made by his people in the south. In the
course of his remarks, he said: "What
does 1t profit nation If it piles wealth
to the clouds, but becomes false to the
great trust committed to it'll MIR. Blaine
made an excellent speech at Augusta after
learning that the Republican party was defeated.
That speech, which was made at the last should
have been made at the first Tapplausel. and, in
my opinion, If / can read the signs of the times,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24
0CPER CAN FOR MUSTARD sARDTNES.

&c PER CAN FOR MUSTARD SARDINES.
l. VIC per can for Mackerel.
1Oc per can for Salmon
Zoe per can for Deviled Ham.
10c per can for Potted Tongue.
13c per for Cooked Corned Beef
Toe per can for r. w. Cove Oysters.
Sc per can for L. w. Cove Oysters.
&c per cake for Rising Sur Stove Polish
25c for seven bars Everyday Soap.
cfor six bars Werks German Soap.
25c for FIVE bars Lakeside Soap.
25e for five bars Notified German Soap.
15c for two bars Ivory Soap.
25c for five bars Moulson 5 Pure Soap.
25c for six bars Imperial Olive Soap.
Csc for six bars Sulphited Soap.
25e for six bars Sand Soap
Csc for six bars Star Soap.
25c for six bars Electriclght Soap.
25c for nine pounds Piels Best Starch.
25c for six pounds Large Lump Silver Gloss Starch.
Zoe for package Elastic Starch.
4Oc per pound for Best Star Tobacco.
40c per pound for Best j. T. Tobacco
Oranges lemons bananas, strawberries, and all kinds
of fruit and vegetables at market prices.
H. F. SCHRADER.
70, r. "A Massachusetts, avenue.
G. III. SCHRADER,
453 and 457 Virginia avenue.
Telephone 575.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24
Funds for the Defense of the Socialists.

CHICAGO, May "a meeting Of Socialists
and Anarchists was held tonight in the Office of
DR.. Ernst Schmidt, corner of Washington street
funds to secure legal talent to defend Spies,
Fielden, Schwab and Fischer, the imprisoned
Anarchists. The meeting was to have been
held in the club room of saloon the ground
floor, but the chief Of police said that, if the
meeting was held there the saloon license
would be revoked forthwith. At least $50 fol-
lowers of Spies, mostly Bohemians, were present.
The meeting was held with closed doors. but the
talk could be heard the outside, and it was
more less violent in character. In a short
time 5000 was subscribed toward
fund for the men accused of the bomb throw
ing conspiracy. DR.. E. Schmidt, tine promoter
of the meeting. is well known in Chicago, and at
one time a candidate for Mayor. receiving
900 votes. He is pronounced Socialist, but
declares himself as one who prefers the ballot to
the bullet. He has residence on Wabash
avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24
Excitement in New York Military Circles.

New YORK, May 22.-Mlitary circles here are
excited over the report from Albany of special
ton of Major general Alexander Shaler, with in
structions to the brigade commander to report
direct to headquarters until further or
ders The books and records of the
First Division to be turned over
to the Acknowledgement Of the State. This prac-
tically disbands the division, and indicates that
for some time. the vacancy will not be filled.
The staff have all rendered their designations to
the proper official in Albany. The staff called
on General Shaler to-day and placed in his hands
a letter, in which, in very warm terms, they ex-
press their esteem. respect and confidence, and
the belief that he will yet be able to vindcate
himself before the world and justify the reputa-
ton which he has held for forty years, in the
military service of his country and of the State
of New York, and in the civil service of New
York and Illinois
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24

BERLIN, May 22-The edict establishing a
minor state of siege at Spremberg will take eff
feet on the lst of June. Hitherto the siege has
been confined to Berlin. Hamburg and Leipsic.
The cloth-makers and workers in the fac
tories at Spremberg are holding secret meetings
and at these meetings there is considerable in
cendiary talk. 1t is reported that the police of
Spremberg have been instructed to enforce the
clauses OF the Socialistic law forbidding private
persons from carrying arms in proclaimed dis
tricts and that they have also been ordered to
prevent the sale of Socialist and other papers
AID phamplets advocating strikes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24

And in each Of said sales shall be included all the
right title and interest of said Louisville Evansville
st. Louis Railway Company, in and to any and all
other rolling stock and equipment of the said Louis
Vile, Evansville s. st. Louis Railway Company. but
such sales shall be without prejudice to the rights of
the intervenors, The Railroad Equipment Company
and the Fidelity Insurance, Trust and Safe Deposit
Company to said rolling stock and equipment. and
shall not convey any OF their right title interest
therein and shall be without prejudice to such right
they may have to have the actual possession there
of given them under the prayer of their intervening
petition pending in said cause, and subject to such
further orders the court may make IN the premises
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24
The Keely Motor Successful Once More.

PHILADELPHIA, May 22-It is announced
here tonight that Keely. the inventor to-day
gave O successful exhibition of his motor. The
Times tomorrow will contain a lengthy
article on the subject. in which il
states that every experiment under
taken was successful, and that wonderful
exhibition of the vibrating power of the motor
was given. The exhibition is said to have been
given in the presence of twenty FIVE capitalists
aud scientists, and though many at first declared
The motor fraud, they were all convinced of its
success before the exhibition was over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24
Losses by Fire.

CHEYENNE, wy. IT,. May 22-The Leaders
special from Green river says: about o'clock
this afternoon fire was discovered in the attic of
a store occupied by Hunter & Morris wholesale
and retail clothers. Despite the utmost efforss
of the dremen the flames spread rapidly, and it
seemed for time as if the whole town was
doomed, the flames being aided by high winds.
Total loss. $l2, 600; uninsured.
BosToN. May ga number of barns and
sheds belonging to the Boston & Albany rail
road. at Brighton, burned this morning Loss,
$50. 900; fully insured,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24

KANSAS CRY, May 22-Martin Irons, of As
sembly lOl notorety, was interviewed at a
small hotel in this city, this evening by Jour
MAJ reporter. He denied having fed from
Sedalia and said he was not hiding there hav-
ing registered his name Irons saws he opposed
the inauguration of the Missouri Pacific strike;
that his plan was to boycott the Texas & Pa
ci6c. but he was overruled, and is being
made scapegoat He says he contemplates a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24

that speech will be the keynote of the next
campaign, and will triumphantly lead Us to VIC
tory He criticised the decision of the Supreme
Court that the fourteenth amendment was ad-
dressed to States and not to individuals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24
Boycottlng . street RAILWAY.

SToHEHAM, Mass. May o. The Street Rail-
way Company here recently discharged drivor
for running his car off the track. At meeting
Of 1000 Knights of Labor last night ali voted to
boycott the street cars This morning all the
Knighta who work 10 Boston walked two miles
TO the depot. They will put on stages on Mon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24
The Gaines Heirs Worsted.

NEW ORLEANS, May 22.-Judge Woods, in
the United States Circuit Court. to-day rem
dered a decision refusing the mandamus applied
for by the heirs of Myra Clark Gaines to compel
the Board Of Liquidation Of the city debt TO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24
How Spain win Raise Money.

MADRID, May 22.-The Minister of Commerce
will introduce bill in the Cortes providing for
the sale of portion of the crown lands and for
ests. The government expects to realize from
the sale $4,000 000 which will be used to de-
fray expenses in connection with the army and
navy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24

issue bonds to recover the Judgment and costs
obtained by Mrs. Gaines against the city, aggre-
eating nearly 81, 000. OO0 The court holds that
the Gaines judgment is not final
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24
The Days That Are Past.

PhIladelphia inquirer.
The eighthour day promises to take its place
On the same shelf with the twenty -four.oour
Jay, Of which we heard so much a yer or two,
ago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24
Don Carlos Repudiates Cine snanish Heir,

PARIS May 22.-Con Carlos has published a
manifesto regulating the infant son OF Queen
Christina as che rightful successor to the throne
of Spain. He declares he will never renounce
his own rights to the throne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24
THE DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
InVIChClUHSs
WAR DEPARTMENT,
I'm (rrrr nrnrrr I

WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, ,
WASHINGTON, May "a, A. NJ.
Special Indications for Twenty-four Hours
from A. NJ, for Indianapolis and Vicinity
Local rains, followed by fair weather; nearly
stationary temperature.
For Ohio. West Virginia Indiana, and Illinois
Local rains, followed by fair weather; nearly
stationary temperature; variable winds, gener-
ally southerly.
For Michigan and Unconstitutional rains, fol-
lowed by fair weather; nearly stationary tenn
perature; variable winds.
Local Observations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24
SCOTS EMULSION OF PURE
Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites,

IN CONSUMPTION AND WASTING DISEASES.
DR.. G. W. Barringer, Pittsburg, Pa, says:
II think your Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is a
a very fine preparation, and fills a longf want.
1t IS very useful in consumption and wasting
diseases"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-24

soRoFULA diseases mani cat themselves in the
sprng. Hoods Sarsass nrilla cleanses the blood,
and removes every saint of scrofula.