davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-28

ER-OAPITAL PRIZE SIS, OOO-@a
Tickets only -. Shares ina prOpOrtioE
Louisiana State Lottery COm'V

We DO hereby certl0y that zee saDsryiss tks
arrangements Tor az tie Monthly and Quar-
terry 'rdl0fngs Of The LOBiSidRa State Lot
terry COOpdnN, and IN person at0ad0s md con-
tFot the pr09otn9s tegssi6ss, and that the anne
are conducted lotth honesty, 6Iirness, and IN
good hafth t0lodrd an parties, and zoe dutAor5ss
ne C0mpdRV 10 use this csrti fcate, NTH 6a--
siDlttes o( oar signatures attached, IN its adps-
tiseyRents."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-28
nrrIcEo F raE uosSLNs NEWS.

On Jsland.-The market was very quiet
"a nominal: nothing doing and no sales re-
norted Quotations are renewed, but IN inc
sbsepce of any business, are merely nom maj
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-28
COTToE.

LIVERPOOL, March ", noon.-Cotton dull;
prices generally In bu, ers' favor; middling
uplands 4 t5-lBd: middling Orleans sd: sales
1000 bales. for speculation and export 600;
receipts Is, 600 bales-American $4,000.
Futures: UDlands. low middinR clause.
April and May delivery, 4 b7-64d; May aud
June.4 57-64d; June and July.4 63-6i@4 ~. 64d ;
August and september, 8 4-6 (G5 8-64d; sep
temher, 5-6id. Market quiet at the decline.
~ p. m.-rhe sales to-day included 5000
bales American.
Futures: UDianda. low middling clause,
March delivery. 4 5T-04d. sellers; March and
April. 57-64d. sellers; April and May,
81 -6id. sellers: May aud June. 4 80 SAD. buy
ors; June and July, 62-6fd, sellers; July and
August, sd, buyers; August and SePtem Der,
8 SOD, sellers. SeDtember and October,
i-Gtd, sellers; september, f6id. value.
Market closed quiet
NEW ToRK. March 81. noon.-Uotton quiet;
mlddlinR uplands, 9l6e; mlddling Orleans.
3 l6c: sales 80 bales.
Futures: Market .teady, with sales ae fol-
lows: March delivery. 90ic; April. OSc; May
l5c; June. 2 use; July. Hic; August. . iic
$500 D. injection closed quiet: middling
uplnnds, 8lle; middlng Orleans. 5-ltc: sales
81 bales: net receiDts i21 balos. gross 8,2I5.
Futures. Market closed quiet but steady,
with sales Of Hg.0u bales, 20 f0llowei March
delivery. 2 09l99 &c: April. gosNe We; May,
9isgo Ec: June. s39 acc; July, $500 sec;
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-28
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

SUNDAY, March gS, 1850,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-28
.ZLzszazzz1u4@.S
Hs.ssS
"
COMMISSIONERS
COMMISSIONERS.

We me Undsysi9ReG Bdaks and BdH1ers l0iRE
pdH an Pr.ses drdS0R is The Louisiana Stats
Lotteries aohteh may be Dresented at oar copR-
tera.
j. II. OGLESBY, President Louisi.
ana National Bank.
$. II. KENNEDY, President State
National Bank.
A. BALDWIN, President New Or.
leans National Bank.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-08

ator putting people who were not Mormons
always on the defensive. There must be some
thing wrong with class of people who could not
live witE other people, and had been sent away
from every section In which they had undertaken
to live.
Considerable debate ensued as to the legal
effect of the provisions relating to the testimony
to be given by husbands and wives, and some
amendments of detail were made; but Mr.. Nor
gan's amendment was lost, as also were some
amendments offered by Dir. Brown as to which
one of certain portions of the act should apply
equally to gentiles and Mormons.
Mr.. Edmunds exclaimed, sotto voice. Don't
put any such provision as that into statute of
the United States" Mr.. Edmunds said the laws
OF the United States applied to everybody in the
Unit2d States
Mr.. Voorhees, sent to the desk and had the
Clerk read a telegram from Salt Lake City,
which, he said, in justice to the Utah Colnmis-
sioners, ought to be read. 1t was dispatch from
Mr.. A. S. Haddock, saying:
Van Wyek is mistaken about the clerks of
the Commission. The average of permanent
eeed three, possibly four, including temporary
clerks. Only one clerk is now employed"
Van Wyck thought it extraordinary that the
Commission did not know how many clerks it
had. He did not like that expression, three,
possibly FOUR Perhaps IL they employed anoth-
er clerk they could probably find out exactly how
many clerks they had. Taking into account the
distance and allowing for the mistakes of the
telegraph he guessed it would turn out after
all. that they had about the number of clerks he
had stated namely-six.
Without concluding the consideration Of the
biil the Senate adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-08
CHURCH BUSINESS AFFAIRS.
The Officers Elected by the Second Presby-
terian and Central Christian Churches.

The annual business meetings of the congrega-
tons OF the Second Presbyterian and Central
Christian Churches were held last evening. The
report of the treasurer of the Second Presby-
terian showed that during the year the receipts
were about 81. 900, all debts had been paid and
there was balance of u few dollars in the
treasury. The elders elected to fiji vacancies
were William S. Hubbard. Thomas A. Morris
and William NJ. Kirby. while John MI. Butler,
John .. Spann and Robert Browning were
elected trustees. The members of the congre-
cation who were made deacons were, Gen.
James X. Carnahan. j. Wright Hadley, Court
Van Camp. John NJ. Shaw and John Thoms.
At the Central Christian Church meet
ing Rev. Gantz reported that during the
six months of his pastorate there had
been twenty-five additions to the mem
bershlp and fourteen members had been lost.
John Davidson, the treasurer reported that the
total receipts during the year amounted to $3.
8l203, of which $74l.37 was collected by the
Ladies' Aid Society and 1929 by the Sunday
school. The aggregate amount of the disburse-
ments was So, 1923 OF this sum $40. SO was
expended on account of the Ladies' Aid Society.
1926 for the Sunday school, and $3.50 70
cons elected for the next three years were
William Wallace. John Davidson, ]. T.. Avery
and C. Z. Wnitsett. The trustees elected were
John r. Leonard, B. w. Cole and s. E.. Tilford.
The officers elected were as follows: Superin-
tendent, John r. Leonard; assistant superin-
tendent, Mrs. Sarah Wallace; secretary Miss
Jennie White treasurer. Frank F. Corbin; Ii
Drarlan. VIII Pence choristers, Prof Ora Pear
son, Orlow Ball and Mrs. Emma Graves
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-08
The Dakota Delegation.

CHICAGO, Jan. THE delegation appointed
by the executive committee of the Sioux Falls,
ID. T.. constitutional convention to present to
the President and Congress the Constitution and
the memorial for admission, stopped over in this
city, last night. on the way to Washington. The
delegation is composed of A. C. Mellette of Water
town. who was chosen Governor by the peoples
convention: Judge A j. Edgerton. of Mitchell,
and Judge g. c. Moody. of Deadwood, the
United States senators elected by the Legisla-
ture. L. D. Muse of Woonsocket, one of the
congressman selected by the convention; j. FL.
Drake. of Aberdeen, and the Rev. Joseph Ward,
of Yankton. They will leave for Washington
this afternoon, and will remain until their point
is gained or Congress adjourns.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-08
Installation of Officers.

Indianapolis Lodge. No. sc, Knights of Pytn-
las at their session last night. installed the fol-
lowing officers: Past chancellor commander. Dr.
D. NJ. Purman; chancellor commander. Elmer
E. Fletcher; ce.chancellor commander, Caleb
S. Denny; prclate. John Lawlor; master of ex-
chequer, H. Ell. Beville master of finance. j. S.
A. Gould; keeper of records and seals, Geo. T.
Breunig; master at arms. H. G.. Ransberg; inner
guard, A. W. Cobb outer guard, w. c. Benney;
representatives to Grand Lodge. Geo. IT. Breunie
and w. FL. Grimes.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-08
A Bold. Bad Man.

District Attorney Lamb went to Fort Wayne
yesterday, to represent the government in the
prosecution of James Ell. Barnes, who will be
given preliminary examination to-day on sew
eral charges. one of which is that he personated
pension examiner and collected various sums
from @ number of persons. Tt is also charged
that he represented himself as spe-
cial Officer of the Postofice Depart
ment, and did some things which were
very bold and arbitrary as we'll as illegal. He
went into the Lagrange postofice, and when the
postmaster failed to promptly comply with his
demand for accounting, took charge of the
money and stamps of the Office. dismissed the
postmaster and installed new man in his place.
after which he quietly left the towr.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-08
Superior Court.

Room 1-Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor, Judge.
Henry Krupp vs. the Stockman Ice-machine
Company: damages. Dismissed for failure to
comply with rule of court.
Charles Brinkley vs. the Indianapolis Chair
Company; damages. On trial by jury.
Toy-day-Call: 1864. Matthias A. Patterson
VS., Daniel F. Whitcomb.
Room 2-Hon. D. w. Howe. Judge
Yesterday Elizabeth Lotten VS.. John LotGen
divorce Decree refused.
Francis Cox vs. Maria Cox, divorce grounds
adultery Decree granted.
To-day-Calls: 34706 State ex rel. Thomas
Redmond VS.. David A. Myers 345S3, Jennie
Rodewald VS.. Henry Rodewald.
Room 3-Hon. Lewis @. Walker Judge.
Yesterday n Lamb receiver, vs.
Anthony Wiegand; repievin. Judgment for de-
fendant
VIM. w. Shannon vs. Globe Mutual Assess
ment Company; on policy. Dismissed for want
of prosecution.
To-day-Calls: 32o2s, Robert N. Lamb, re-
ceiver, VS.. Sarah f. Fletcher. 1886, Bart W.
Wallace vs. Frederick Book.
NEW SUITS.
Room 1-34903, Caroline NJ. Powell VS. VIM.
M. Powell; divorce 34900 Samuel Godal vs.
Eliza Goodal. divorce; adultery. 34906, Chris
tian Linkenbach vs.. Herman Lanter ct al;
services demand $780,
Room 2-34904, Newcomb Bros. Wall Paper
Company vs.. Carl Moller; damages; demand
81, 00O 34901, Nicholas McWilliams VS.. James
4. Roosevelt ct al; ejectment; damages,
$1,000 34907, Emma McMahon VS.. Caroline
Kidd ct al; foreclosure
Room 3-34905. Samuel Mitchell VS.. May
Mitchell; divorce; abandonment. 34902, John
F. Shut VS.. Andrew j. Kane ct al; foreclosure
mechanics lien
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-08
THE CITY In BRIEF.

Amanda Moon qualified yesterday as executor
of Robert Moons estate.
The expenses of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum
for December, amounting to "a, 7l0. SO, were paid
yesterday.
M. T. Sumptin yesterday filed with the Secre-
tary of State his bond for $34, 900 as cashier of
the Ridgevi]e State Bank
H w. White. who was candidate for the
Republican nomination for township assessor
two years ago, is again in the field.
A. d. Lynch. receiver of the Richmond Ma
tional Bank was given judgment in the federal
court, yesterday. against David M. Richie for
$500 on stock assess ment.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-08
Prohibition in Kansas.
The following letter was written to Mr.. J

The following letter was written to Mr.. j. G..
Kingsbury, of this city. from Topeka, Kan:
'In answer to the question, Does prohibition
prohibit answer yes. There is not an open
saloon in the State. to my knowledge. There is
no doubt but the law is violated. as all laws are
but it is done as a thief would steal, and T
am satisfied that the law is more popular than
ever, and that our emigration is better than ever
before, and that property all over the State is in
better demand AID at better prices than ever be-
fore in the history of Kansas. and that most of
us believe that the Lord is able to do as He
pleases, and that they that be with us are more
than they that be against u.s. and that the
mountains and valleys are full of chariots and
horses of fire. and if the devil does not like
Kansas he can go back into Missouri. We hope
his days are nearly passed in this land.
IL REIER
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-08
Arrest of n Seducer.

The deputy marshal of New Castle, On his
way to that place with the prisoner, brought to
this city, last night, John Rockrock. whom he
arrested in Lawrence. Kan. Rockrock is
charged with being the father of Miss Benne-
mans child. Both she and the accused are un-
der eighteen years of age and it is said the girls
father objects to Rockrock marrying her because
he fears he will desert her. He prefere to have
him prosecuted criminally.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-08
The Nanticoke Relief Fund.

WILKEsBARRE. Pa. Jan. 7.--Contributions to
the Nantcoke relief fund are coming in from
various sources Great interest is being taken
in the widows and orphans of the victims The
employees of the various mines in the vicinity
have decided to each donate one days pay to the
fund. This will alone realize SO. 900. The work
of recovering the bodies of the victims goes on
slowly. The quicksand causes great trouble,
and sudden fall of rock and culm may occur at
any moment Every man engaged in the at
tempted rescue is deserving of the highest praise
as there is no telling at what moment they them
selves may be buried from sight.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-08

VIII inevitably disappoint you, and are not worth
the few cents asked for them. Among the nuner
porous plasters offered for sale Bensons Capcne
Pasters alone merit implicit confidence. They have
their great popularity with the people, and gained
the voluntary Endorsement of the medical profession
by their unequaled curative power and by that only
When purchasing be your guard against worthless
limitations under misleading names, such as "Capsi-
Gin "capsieum." .capucin +" .Capsicine,' etc, as
off you place of the genuine 1t IS better to deal
with but reputable and honorable druggists.
Ask for Bensons. and that it bears the .'rhree
Seals trademark and has the word Capcne cut in the
center.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-08
Theft of @ Horse.

Yesterday morning young man giving his
name as August Smith hired horse and buggy
from w. o. Patterson the liverymans stating
that he would need rig for several days in de-
livering subscription books He said that he
was stopping at the California House, and when
suspicion was aroused by his failure to return at
night, it was found that young man answering
the description of Smith had registered there in
the morning as William j. Livingstone The
police have been asked to arrest him, and re-
ward Of $25 Is offered for his capture
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-08
Inhumanity to am Infant.

TORONTO. Ont, Jan. An inquest, which
was held here late last night on the body of the
fifteen .months-old infant Of John Grove dis
of the little ones parents who are q worthless.
degraded couple. The infant was frequently
left alone in the house. half starved 1t had
been frost-bitten at times and on more than
one occasion was severely burned when left un-
cared for. Both its thighs were broken, it's
skull was fractured, its nose was knocked out of
shape, and its body was covered with bruises.
The father and mother have both been found
guilty of manslaughter.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. FRIDAY, JANUARY 5. 1886

pay a mortgage on it. Kolb brought suit in
reference to this property alone to foreclose the
mortgage Marshall proposed to pay. The Brass
Works had nothing to do with it, except in the
interest of seller to Marshall. FrenzeS is re-
ceiver for this piece of property and the works
are in nowise affected by this action. The COM
panY is prosperous
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-08
Seasonahla Advice.

Don't let the door stand open, but shut it with much
care
Without bang without awhang yes, shut it fair and
square;
Without slam, without jam, without sat or
jerk.
For you've left open go shut it, and don't shirk
No Christian or woman. no welltrained chick or
child
win let door swing idly, to make weak nerves run
wild,
When chilly winds are blowing-and some one taking
cold
While the open door is creakng and mutterng like
scolds
Haste makes but waste, remember, so plenty take of
time;
Don't leave the door half open-a fault almost a
crime
And if you've ever done this, don't do so any more
Whatever else you fail to do, don't fail TO Shut the
Door.
Good Housekeeping.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-08
Changes at the Insane Hospital.

At meeting Of the trustees of the Insane
Hospital. held yesterday. A. Mcclure. of Jeffer-
sonvie. rendered his resignation as one of the
house physicians and DR.. Ernest Ryer was
named as his successor DR.. D. F. Wiles, of
Jennings county, was appointed a member of
the medical staff in the woman's department
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-08

Otto Frenzel is not receiver of the Pioneer
Brass Works The latter became necessarily a
defendant in the suit of William Kolb, who pur-
chased at sheriff's sale a dwelling house formerly
owned by the Brass Works. This house one
Marshall bought four years ago and assumed to
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-08
The G. A. r.. Encampment.

David N. Foster of Fort Wayne, commander
of the Indiana Department Of the Grand Army
of the Republic, is in the city. making arrange
ments for the annual encampment of the order,
which will be held here on February II and 18.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-08
AIartin-Drummond.

Special to the indianapolis Journals
LAPoRTE, Ind, Jan. William Martin,
county treasurer of LaPorte county, was mar
ried to-day, at Rolling Prairie, Ind. to Miss Lib
bic Drummond, Rev. G. B. Black. of this city,
officiating Mr. and Mrs. Martin will leave to-
morrow evening for an extended Eastern trip,
after which they will keep house in an elegant
residence just finished by the groom
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-08
A can to = Coloraa Passion.

Rev. Frederic Gordon Stewart, popular
colored preacher, a graduate Of Auburn Theo-
logical Seminary has been called from Danville,
KY, to the pastorate of the Ninth (colored)
Presbyterian Church. of this city, and will
preach there ON next Sunday, morning and
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-08

THAT feeling of extreme debility is entirely
overcome by Hoods Sarsaparilla 'I was tired
all over, but Hoods Sarsaparilla gave me new
life and strength, ;" says Pawtucket, r. l., lady
Hoods Sarsaparila is sold by all druggists 81
bottle or six bottles for S.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-08
Criminal Court.

Hon. Pierce Norton. Judge.
To-day-Cal The State vs. Frank Conway;
petit larceny.
The State VS.. Fred Roseman, and The State
VS.. George Riess; selling liquor after IL o'clock
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-08
AGENTS WANTED.
Statesmen WANTED.

A N OLD RELIABLE SEWING MACHINE COW.
IN pahy desire to a number of competent
statesmen to represent them in the retail trade in the
ence in the trade we are prepared to offer very liberal
terms. Address MANAGER, No. 62 North Illinois
street, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-01-08
FINANCIAL.

MUNICIPAL BONDS PURCHASED; CITY AND
lxl farm loans negotiated u. NJ. STODDARD 81
CO., "a Wright Block.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-06
Forced Eank of England Notes.

For the past two or three years the CONT
nent has been deluged with forged Bank Of
England Lo.cs executed in style dcfying lie
lection, even by the nCst experienced. From
Paris, Copenhagen, NicII.a, Berlin, Milan,
Rome, all the towns of the south of France,
frequent complaints have been made by tho
victims of these frauds. Ii is evident that
the forgers have either access to the bank
paper or have found means of copying it OK
actly, for the strictest comparison between
the real and forged notes fails to show any
difference III the water mark quality Of
the pepper; and, in fact, high authorities in
the Bank nf England say that it is impossible
TO detect the difference except by signs ard
numbers known only to thcmselves.-New
York Sun.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-06

That Is all.
Far away in England the paper contains
the following PERSONAL:
lVANTED-A young man to GO as missionary to
w supply vacancy in one of the cannibal islands.
He must fully understand tastes OF the cannibals,
must be able to reach their inner natures at once
and must not use tobacco Applicants may COM
municate in person or by letter.
Is it strange that under these circumstances
those who frequented the cannibal islands
during the last century should have quietly
accustomed themselves to the use Of pecu-
liarly pernicious, violent and allpervading
brand of tobaccol l think not
To me the statement that tobacco tainted
human flesh is offensive to the cannibal does
not come home with crushing power.
Perhaps do not love my fellow-man 50
well rs the cannibal does know that am
selfish in this way, and if my cannibal
brother desires to polish my wishbone he
must take me he finds me. / cannot
abstain wholly from the use of tobacco in
order to crafty the pampered tastes Of one
who has never gone out of his way to do me
q favor.
Do ask the cannibal to break OFF the per-
nicious use of tobacco because dislike the
flavor of it in his brisket. I will defy any
respectable resident of the cannibal islands
to-day to place his finger on a solitary in
stance where l have ever, by word or deed,
intimateti that he should make the slightest
change in his habits ON my account unless
1t be that may have suggested that a diet
consisting of more Anarchists and less human
beings would be more productive of general
and lasting good.
My own idea would be to send q class OF
men to these islands SO thoroughly imbued
with their great object and the oil Of tobacco
that the great Caucasian chowder of those
regions would be followed by such weeping
and wailing and crashing of teeth, and such
remorse and repentance and gastric up
heavals, that it would be as unsafe to eat q
missionary in the cannibal islands as it is to
eat ice cream in the United States to-day
Bill Nye, in Chicago News.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-10-06
Jewel Fraud in Paris.

There is CONSERVATION in the Palais Royal,
and the jewellers OF Paris have found them
selves the dupes of what has not Yet been
pronounced TO be fraud. LAST year they
were the victims of n diamond fraud The
gems found Mt the cape were more plentiful
and of inferior quality To the genuine dia-
monds of fi;:y years ago. The fire was less
brilliant, and the stones had yellow tinge.
An ingenious manipulation stepped them
in violet dye, and by some
chemical process they came forth
from the ordeal pure and brilliant
white. This industrious investigator re-
ceived Is the reward of his research recon-
penSe of six months Imprisonment, and the
ealais Royal jewellers were comforted.
letter