davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15
Denounced as Misleading.

The special telegram from New York stating
that Archbishop Corrigan and Grand Master
Powderly are in correspondence on the question
Of whether or not the secrets of the order shall
be disclosed to the Catholic clergy. through the
confessional, by parishioners who are knights
of Labor, and intimating that action to prevent
Catholics from becoming members of the order
is contemplated by the church authorities
which appeared in yesterdays Journal, Bishop
Chatard says, lis erroneous inexact and mis-
leading" In making this statement he told a
Journal reporter that he preferred to not enter
into detailed correction of the dispatch. He
mad no thought of impugning the motives of the
writer Of the article, but. from personal knowl-
edge he knew some of the statements to be in
correct, aud that the effect Of the article would
be TO 'nislead the public
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15

strong feeling OF dissatisfaction among prelates,
clergy and people everywhere because Bishop
Becker. of Wilmington, Del, was not honored
with place or the committee. It is well known
that Bishop Becker was the originator of the
Catholic university idea in this country. AS
early as 1868 he travelled through the East and
South advocating the idea, preparing the minds
of the people and clergy for its execution, and
writing ESSAYS TO show the necessity of ma
tionaI Catholic university in America and the
feasibility of his plan for establishing it. In
fact, the Bishop exhibited such continual enthu-
siasm abont it that it came to be known az
"Becker's hobby" When, then. the Catholic
mind had been prepared for the project; when
prelates all over the country began to think it
was practicable. and when the Cathode hie-
rarchy, in council assembled, determined to carry
it out, the man who was the source of the whole
thing was entirely ignored Not only was he re-
fused place on the committees not only did his
fellow bishops decline to consult him. but there
seemed to be general disposition to forget al
together that the Bishopof Wilmington had ever
uttered the word university.
1t might be unjustifiable to attribute this
course to jealousy, but it is quite certain that,
had Bishop Becker received the recognition he
deserved, he would have at once become the
leader of the movement He is undoubtedly
the most learned of American Catholic prelates.
He is familiar with fourteen languages, can
speak eight with some fuency, and has read.
ing acquaintance with several more. Besides,
his scientific knowledge is extensive and varied,
extending into all the well-known fields of sci
ence. as well as some that have been little ex-
plored. He has been called the intellectual
Saul of the Catholic hierarchy in the United
States, and all who know him think that he we'll
deserves the title. It is not surprising, there
fore, that there should be some dissatisfaction on
account of the snub Bishop Becker has received.
Those who have at heart the welfare of the
university movement earnestly hope that the
meeting of the committee will have the effect of
removing all discussions by readjusting its per-
S0nnal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15

THIS is world of compensations. Here is an
instance out of many: Mr.. D. G. Bergundthal, of
this city, who was so unfortunate as to receive
gun.shot wound in the face, accidentally, at
the hands of a FRIEND while out hunting on the
Sd of December last, was so fortunate as TO be
provided with an accident policy in the Travel
and, in consequence, he finds himself the recipi-
ent of the sum Of $3.50 to indemnify him for the
period of his disability, just paid to him by the
company's agent at this point. NJ. F. Robinson,
No. AZ Vance Block, who is prepared to furnish
all classes and conditions of men with the sort of
insurance that insures-the sort of indemnity
that indemnifes-against the multiform acct
dents that compose casualty's capacious cata-
>logue. at rates which make it indefensible for
anyone to be unprovided with this kind of pro-
lection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15
An Explanation from the Undertakers.

An Explanation from the Undertakers.
The undertakers say that their proposition to
the County Commissioners concerning pauper
burials, is not for the purpose of advancing
prices, but to give better service. Heretofore
the collins supplied at So 80 all around have been
merely handmade boxes, with cheap staining
They want to supply, at the prices named, de-
cent collins, such they SELL according to the
manner of trimming, for $50. 1t is. also, sought
to have such system as will permit the friends
of the dead to have any undertaken they wish,
upon an order from the township trustee. In a
word, they claim TO be DESTROYS of giving the
pauper dead decent interment, which cannot be
done altogether at the prices heretofore paid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15

Western PreIates Dissatisfied with the Com
mittee and the site.

Western Prelates Dissatisfied with the Com
mittee and the site.
Washington Special
1t is rumored here that the members of the
Catholic university committee, which is TO meet
at Washington in a few weeks, are not as bar
monious as might be expected of eminent pre-
lates engaged in a great educational project.
From the beginning the Western archbishops
and bishops have shown an opposition, more or
less open, to tho building of the university in
Washington. They contend that its situation
should be more central-more convenient for
students from their part of the country. More
over the personnel of the committee did not
meet with general approval in the West on ac-
count of the preponderance of Eastern men
which it contains, there being twelve bishops,
priests and laymen from the Atlantic coast, and
only five from all the rest of the country. OF
the laymen on the committee one is from New
York, one from Philadelphia, one from Washing
ton, from Baltimore, and none from the
great West. 1t is moro than likely that at the
coming meeting q change os personnel will be in
sisted on, especially by Archbishop Heiss, of
Milwaukee, who at the late Baltimore plenary
couacil spoke strongly in favor of placing Arch
bishops Feehan, Of Chicago, and Riordan, of
San Francisco, on the committee.
Besides the sectional trouble there is also q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15
THE RECORD OF THE COURTS.
United States District Court.
Hon. w. A. Woods. Judge.
To-day-No special call
Supreme Court.
Hon. w. E. Niblack. Chief-justice.

Supreme Court.
Hon. w. E. Niblack. Chief-justice
The following decisions were rendered March
13:
1926. John Anderson vs. State Noble G. c..
Rehearing denied. Niblack, G. J.-Sectlon 10 of
the bill of rights means that the jury have the
right to determine all questions of law applicable
to such matters as they are required to consider
in making up their verdict but cannot be right
fully construed to mean that the jury are the
sole judges of the law in every respect in a
criminal cause.
1100l. Melissa Cassidy ct al. vs. Jacob T.
Miller et al. Vigo G. c. Affirmed Howk. j.
When party seeks by complaint, to impeach
the validity OF judgment on the ground that
she had no legal notice of the tendency of the
action, she must allege what, if anything, is
shown by the record Of the cause in relation
to the issue and service of process therein. It
will be presumed where the court has jurisdic-
ton OF the subject-matter of the action, in the
absence OF y sufficient contrary showing that
jurisdiction OF the person was acquired in some
manner known to the law before Judgment was
rendered.
1882. Jonathan Edwards trustee vs. James
johnson. Grant G. G. Reversed Mitchell, j.
Where an execution creditor purchased land
sold to satisfy his execution, and subsequently,
IN 1879 the land was sold under foreclosure by
MORTGAGE of the debtor, the creditor remain
ing in possession pending the year for redemp.
tion, tt g redemption law of 1879 must be looked
to in determining the liability of execution
creditor for the reasonable rents during that
year, aud under that act he was liable to the
mortgage therefor, who purchased under his
decree.
12441. Rebecca A. Barnett va. Jacob NJ.
Harshberger, administrator. Montgomery G. G.
Reversed. Elliott; J;-Annellee's intestate re-
ceived money from his wife, appellant. and this
is an action against the administrator to recover
it, Her disability was removed more than two
years before the suit was brought. Transactions
between husband and wife are not within the
statute providing that she must sue within two
years after her disability is removed. Their
dealings are not contracts in legal sense. The
rule of common law was that husband and wife
could not deal together, although the transac-
tons were sometimes upheld in equity This
rule has not been abrogated by statute. The
usual rules of law do not govern their transac-
tions and she is not required to watch lest the
statute of limitations bar her right.
1887. Isaac jackson VS.. State, etc. Howard
G. g. Rehearing denied
1875. Abner Holdeman VS.. Charles e.
Thompson. Elkhart c. G. Rehearing denied
Adjourned until March o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15
Hotel Arrivals.

Bates House: T. w. Holman, Toronto; Charles
r. Appeby and A. S. Adler Terre Haute; +. w.
Yruscott and A. r. Burtis, Cleveland; Charles d.
Hembold, Williamsport; James II. Evans and
A. s. Knapp, Columbus; James Brown, Belfast;
w s. Kuhn and John B. Hall, jr, Evansville;
W. s. Major aud j. II. Deitzer, Shelbyville.
Grand Hotel: E. F. Williams, Terre Haute;
Fl. NJ. Shull, Franklin; l.. j. Wilson, Columbus;
nj. e. Deming, Edinburg; A. ID. Baker South
Bend; E. Little, Pine Village; Mrs. Bertha
Moore, Miss Susie r. Wilson, Knightstown;
John A. Kersey, Marion; w. E. Sidions, Green
castle; J. F. Gregory, Sheridan; G. Stacy, Frank
1iv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15
THE NEW YORK STORE.
ESTABLISHED 1851
A WEEK FOR LINEN GOODS.

BEGINNING TO-DAY we shall make speciality for
the week of grand display Of Linen Goods. Our
stock has been fty supplied with all the staple goods
in Linens and great variety of fancy styles T. ice
each year-Spring and Fall-an good housekeepers
look after their Linen put it in good order and replace
such may have been worn out. also adding many
novelties as they appear from season to season. We
cordially invite all housekeepers, and all others who
feel interest in housekeeping goods to visit our
store and look through our Linen Department and
examine The goods they displayed. 1t will be
Impossible to make display of entire stock In
day and therefore, shall frequently, through the
week show some idea. Customers will find it to
their advantage to give visit every day during this
exhibition of our Linen stock.
In connection with display of Linens we shall
show full lines of Table and Piano Covers in Jue and
Tapestry, well regular line of Embroidered
Cloths. We would call attention to our bringed Pat
tern Cloths In all sizes with Napkins to match; also,
great variety of novelties in Linen grods such
Side board Scarfs Bureau and Table Scarfs. in white
and fancy coors. We show fifty styles of Table
Linens by the yard in all qualities, from Csc to 81
per yard.
Crashes would hardly be thought article worthy
of display, but assure customers that our
variety will be found to be of interest. Our Towel
stock has already been well displayed but shall add
many styles which have not been shown before.
Hotel and restaurant proprietors would do well to
this display, have large line of German and
Scotch Linen Tablings that especially desirable
where hard and frequent washings have to be
considered.
PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15
Superior Court.

Room lion. Napoleon b. Taylor, Judge.
d. W. Heaton VS.. Joshua G. Adams ct al. ac-
count Judgment for $780, SO.
Mary G. Litton VS.. Oliver p. Litton; divorce
Granted. Cruel treatment.
Nicholas V. Pryor vs. Margaret G. Pryor. d.
vorce. Granted. Abandonment:
Nathaniel G. Whitesvs. Alice White; divorce.
Granted Abandonment.
To day--Calls: 1884 Samuel G. Finley ct al
vs. William G. WATSON 1892 Anna nj. Locke
VS.. Citizens Street Railroad Company
Room 2-Hon. D. w. Howe. Judge.
Saturday-Mina ]. Yates VS.. William A. Rusie
ct al; malicious prosecution. Jury found for
defendant.
To-day-No special call.
Room 3-Hon. Lewis e. Walker. Judge.
Saturday-The Central Iron and Bridge Com
pany VS.. Indianapolis Bridge Company notes
Judgment for 81, sos. 06.
Casabianca Byfeld, trustee, vs. William A
Pattison; notes. Judgment for 81, 287.10
Amanda E. Oshel VS.. John Oshel; divorce
Tried and taken under advisement
George +. Branham VS.. James Chopper; ac-
count Judgment for $83
Littleton w. T. Lodge VS.. The Novelty Man
ufacturing Company; to rescind and damages
Dismissed.
Julia Scott VS.. William Scott ct AL; main
tenance. Judgment for $50 and So per month. to
be paid by defendant.
To-day-Cal 326l9, James G. Douglass ct al
VS.. United States Encaustic Tile Company; to
make order of sale.
NEW SUITS
Room 1885, William Lawhead VS.. Theo-
dore W!les; note; demand 81 200.
ARoom 2-35lS6, Alfred Burdsal VS.. Henry B.
Sherman, acc cunt; demand $500.
Room 3-35lS4 Robert n Lamb. receiver VS..
Hiram w. Miller, treasurer; to enioin collection
Of taxes. 35187 Watertown Steam Engine
Company VS.. Henry Jutzi and Alvin c. Hamil-
TOM note; demand 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15
DIR. MoLeod's Series of Meetings.

First Love" was the subject of DR.. James
McLeods sermon at the Second Presbyterian
Church yesterday morning, the text of the dis
course being: 'Thou art worthy, o Lord, to
receive glory, and honor, and power, for thou
hast created all things, and for thy pleasure
they are and were created" 1t is the initial SER
mon of series Of meetings which will be held
at DR.. McLeods church this week, with view
to awakening renewed interest in religion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15

Another instance Of the efficiency of the re-
form postofice service is reported. On last
Tuesday a letter was dropped in the postofice,
addressed to w. H. Siddall, No. 295 East New
York street, city. 1t was delivered on Saturday.
The envelope was marked 'missent,r indicating
that the letter had been forwarded to New York,
and then returned to this city for delivery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15
Meek in More Trouble.

Officer Meek has been suspended for abusing
his superior, Sergeant Quigley. The Sergeant
fer coma time has bad suspicious relative to
Meek's conduct with women, and Saturday
night called him to account Meek retorted
with violent language and threats. Charges will
be preferred against him to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15
.PETTIS, BASSETT + CO.
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon. Charles L. Jewett of NeY Albany. is at
the Bates House.
Countess Arco Janish and maid. manager
Dave Peyser, and John G. Freund, of the Jan
ish company. registered at the Bates House
YESTERDAY morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15
with Infant Tn XII,

Joe Dobbins was arrested yesterday on the
charge of shooting with intent to kill Robert
Sample. The difficulty between the two oc
CURED March 3, on Brookside avenue, and ended
In Dobbins firing shot without effect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15
Chicago, St Louis { Pittsburgh Railroad Co.
orrrcr OF THE SECRETARY.

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY 4
PITTSBURGH, Penn, February 1886.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Ohi.
cago. st. Louis & Pittsburgh Railroad Company viii
be held at the principal office of the company, in the
Union Depot, at indianapolis, Indiana, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, 1886,
at 10 o'clock M. for the purpose of eecting two
directors to fill the places of like number whose term
of service expires at that date to receive the annual
report for 1885 and for the transaction of such other
business may properly come before the meeting.
The transfer books win be closed Saturday Febru.
20. at o'clock p. M, and reopened on Thursday,
March 18, at 10 o'clock a M.
S. b. LIGGETT, Secretary. ;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15
Attend to Tt Now.

Many suffering people drag themselves about with
fangstrength feeling that they steadily sinking
into the grave, when, by using Parker's Tonic they
would find commencing with the first dose, and
vitality and strength surely coming back to them.
II am 63 years old; have been sick nearly all my
life and ought to know something about medicine by
this time. Ihayeused Parkers Tonic freely for
ever known. In fact. now find no other medicine
necessary For weakness, debility. Rheumatism, and
snas uaSesessg ara pam from wnG ~,
anyone can afford to do without so valuable medi.
cine-MRs. HATTIE N GRAVES, cor East and 'FRONT.'
Streets Providence, r. l. -
Parker'S Tonic g.
Prepared by Hiscox s. Co., N. VI
Sold by all Druggists in large bottles at One Dollar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15
A Great Day for the Democrats.

Atlanta (Ga.) Special,
Jefferson Davis has accepted an invitation to
lecture in Montgomery in behalf of the monu-
ment for the confederate dead. He has made an
exception In this instance, and will speak in
April special will bring him and Mrs.
and Miss Davis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15
Tom P. Egan, Merchant Tailor,
NO. Is NORTH PENNsYLvANIA sTREET,

NO. Is NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET.
Gentlemen-After your experience of buying
so-called fashionable merchant tailoring, manned
and deformed garments, I would call your atten-
ton to the fact that you get artistic tailoring at
No. is North Pennsylvania street.
rVozr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15

ATTENTION is called to the advertisement of T.
j. Hodgen & Co., brokers in stocks, bonds, grain,
provisions, ETC., SO South Meridian street, on
market page of this paper. Their references are
good
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15
Circnit Conrs.

Hon. A. q. Ayres Judge
To-day-Call: Union Railway Company VS. c.,
Il. q !. Railway Company; for argument.
New suit-4l51, Oliver p, Hastings VS.. Joseph
Langbein.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15
10 the Ladies':

Our dressmakers, Mes
DANES Aver and Phelps,
have returned from the
East, where they have
been inspecting the latest
styles. The dressmaking
rooms will be opened on
MONDAY, where they will
be glad to see our friends
and patrons. We are
showing some of the very
latest Spring Novelties.
Respectfully,
l.. s. AYRES & co.
U"Sec our 79c Surah.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15

IL you coyet appetite. flesh. color, strength,
and vigor, take Ayers Sarsaparilla. Sold by all
druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15
100000 CITY BONDS.

City bonds Of the denomination of 800, $500 and
81 900, drawing interest at per cent per amman
from April L. and payable December 4, be had at
par at the county trcasurers Office for the next ten
days. This money is borrowed by authority of the
Council and Board of Aldermen to take up temporary
loan of last year. @. s. DENNY, Mayor.
MICHAEL +. SHIELDS, City Clerk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15
Criminal Court.

Hon. Pierce Norton, Judge.
To-day-Call: State vs.. Meinhardt Heundling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15

Spring Season, 1886 Established 1851.
For fine and elegant made suit, and of the
very best foreign and American fabrics, call at
VIM. +. RUPP e. Co. Is,
% East Washington street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-24

Stop IT.-Ths New Castle Record,
Craig county, in the Ninth congressional
district, has the following opportune re-
marks:
at strikes us that no greater piece
Of political folly could be committed in
these days than that of trying to read
men out Of party on account OF their
peculiar views on the tariff question.
People are not going against their per-
sonal interests as they understand
them, and we find men and commune
ties all over this country, who, how
ever much they may be in favor Of
placing some articles on the free list,
have a personal interest in certain in
dustries which they would like to see
protected. II it is not iron-ore, it is
sugar, wool, or something else. As
we'll indulge the vain hope of purging
human nature Of its selfishness rs to
cherish the hope Of Kidding Democracy
Of all individuals who are in favor of
protecting their own interests without
utterly destroying the party. No party
in this country can afford to read men
out of it on account Of their tariff
theories. The Republican party cannot
afford it any better than the Democratic
party. The Republican party is too
cautious to attempt 1t F."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-24

latter soms who for years and years
have requested these Springs, and who
have seem 90 much beauty that they are
ike the spochryphal children who went
to gather shells by the seashore, and
west homo without any.
so FADES THE DAT.
These days, 30 free from heat aud
dust and rain, 80 bright in coloring and
reposeful in their summer joysnce,
have brought together hundreds Of
people from oil quarters Of tho country !;
have made many strangers friends |;
many friends lovers, and later on, per-
hans. viii mako many lovers husbands
and wives. Those who never can be
stirred by tender sentiments and who
refuse TO glow with the imsginings Of
youth viii, ct least, have their breasts
thrilled Is they remember the tender
ness of the beef-steaks, the richness Of
the milk, and the luxuriast rarisies OF
the bills-of-fare wherewith Major Eakle
ssssils their appetites, and 80 reaches
their understandings.
The season may now be considered at
its height; but . "spurt" of hot
weather may send the number Of
guests up higher than ever.
. CHESTER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-24

II indigestion. constipation. and bilious
ness torment the body. the head cannot be
clear, These disorders react upon the brain
most hurtfully, aud produce clondiness In
the organ Of thought not experienced by
healthy man. Happily these brain OPP
nyessi NJ mslsdies may be entirely dispelled
by that peerless Alternative Hostetters
stomach Bitteru. which cheers refreshes,
ana invIgorstes the brain aud nerves. while
AZ regulates tina organs OF digestion. assimi-
In ton, and bilious secretion. IL expels the
morbid humors which poison the system
through the bowels and urinary passages,
and exerts q powerful invigorAting I'm
fuence AZ well. Its cathartio action Is
never Irritating. violent. or painful. but
even, natural, and progressive. As an
appetizer and sleep promoter the Bitters IL
unrfyalied; 10 nitlgates the infirmities OF
age. relieves the ailments OF the gentlsr
sex. arrests premature decay, and builds up
an 2l-Tu. Th(w,&salw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-24

PRonIBrTIoN IN MAISE.--Con-
gresham FRYE, Of Maine, made a
speech in his own State few days ago,
IN which he said
81 am in favor Of putting a plank
into the national Republican platform
10 favor Of prohibition. IApplauss.l l
am In favor Of the Republican party
shouldsring prohibition, and l know
that in time the party would conquer
under that banner"
Mr.. FRYE also said;
"I say deliberately that some Of the
Prohibition leaders arc unblushingly
;mpudens scoundrels, who are heipsd
BY the Democratic party TO defeat the
Bepublicar party. said some Of the
l<sdsrs. II wanted TO name them |
could do So"
There are lively times ahssd In oil
ths States.