davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-06-25

ben uernuloBteu eiHeu iolden gSirrpar
bnB Die 2esislntur i'm Sabre 1886 lid
9en6tbist idb, bas @eies 81 pieberru
fen. Sn sIbiueIenbeit tueiterer Statu.
tengeiese, snlten Die 8eseln beg semei.
nen &e6tcs, BON iuel6en Die fpittisiteu
bier ansefibrt iinb.
. a 3 81 DIT 5unSe 5u bnIten.
Gin 5armer fnnn eiuen Sun6 fur DIE
nOtbiuen6ise 9ertbei6isuus ieines Sau=
Ies, ieiues 0nrtens. unb leiner Sel6er
balteu uuo tann oenfelben au6 oOrfid=
tiseriueiie fiir bieieu .3fued bes ga9ts
6rau6en ; bod tuenn er benIelben frei
berIimlnufen lGBt unb beiBt Semanoen,
lit Der 5armer 6nft6ar. Gs lit 9tie<
nano 9eftnttet fir ben Sdub ieines Giz
gentbums frem6en 8etretens seseni6er,
0tittel an5uiuenoen, iuel6e bas 9e6en
nnb Siderbeit zines meni5li6en gse=
iens gefd6roet, uno no iol9e Rittel
an9eiuerbet tueroen, mus bas gi9en=
tbum, tuel0es man 10 Su i6Iben lu6t
berart iein, Inn elm iOl6es @erfn1ren Su
re6tferti9eu. Die @runbIdse Der
Menl6li9teit biirfen ni9t perlebt per=
ben, Uber Der @isentbiimer iit fiir Die
SSplaen peranttpprt(ic1.
I1nb elm 5armer 1T ni9t sere9tfer=
ti9t einen bDien Suno in 6em @ese bes
3u9au9s ieiner @Ubnuns an elmer iol9'
lansen &ette an5uIeseu, bnB cine I'M
i6uloi9e HeriUn iuel9e bel Gage auf
bas 9aus 5ugcbt, 9ebiiien wirb. 90,
fuo es ii6 berausfteut, baB Die Settle 81
ldtua6 lit ben 9uuO 5u balten, ielbit
fueun beriel6e bur6 ein Sinh sereiSt
miro uuo, no Der Gigentbiimer Die
8arnun9 u0iitet fu6 Dor 6un6eu,"
an6ra6tc, lit Der Gi9ent6iimer cod fir
angeri9teten Sdaoen oeranttuortli9,
iOlamse Die beiddbiste &eriOn re6tmd=
Bi9ertueiie auf Dem 8lnse iunr.
@s 1T fein SeritpB gesen bas @eieb
einen b6len Ouno, iuelder Die &C.
iuO5nBeit fat au5ufallen mo 5u beiBen,
5u tDoten, iuenn bcricIbc ii6 uuf 6ffent-
liber GtraBe pbne Ntnulforb Dber an=
oere SOrri6tuug, unt i'm unI6d6li9 5u
MAIDEN, bcrumtrcibt. llno es lit entI6ie=
Den, bnB her &eluObner zines i6nulcs
9eIesli6 eiHen 'buto, cinem 9tHbern ge=
b0reno, t0oten fam, iuenu Der Suno Die
9eluO6nDeit bat am 0nuie 9erum;uluu=
germ rno burd SellcH un0 5eulen ben
5rieben ieiuer 5unIilie it6rt, iuenu Der
ielbc auf feiuem anoereu @ege fern ee=
1attsn tueroeu fam.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-06-25

@ei ben hd6iten GOnsreBuablen
bpffen Die 8epublifaner in ben nOroli9s
en- Stnaten nambaft @etuinne Su er5iel=
en-. Die meiiten 9eipinne criunrtet
bas republifaniide 9enareBzgomite III
S6io, mo es fiinf neue Sise 5u errin9en
9Gnubt. Sn Midi9un bOffen Die &cpu-
blifaner, bic i6neu BON ben 9empfraten
i'm 8erein nit ben @reenbafern entrii=
ienen Sise tuieber erObern 3u fGnnen.
Sn SninOis, Subianu, HennIpGuanien,
MnIn9uIetts unb Connecticut iudre Elm
3utun6s pon ie sipei Big brei Sisen
ni9t unm0sli6. Sm @unSen buben Die
&epublifaner 9lusIi6ten, iieben=unb=
Stuanjis Sibe gu erObern, iie iteben uber
nu6 in @efabr, 5luei ober brei 5u uerliez
rem. Sa Die bempfratii6e Wcbr6eit
i'm S3epraientantenbauie 9e9enwdrti9
45 Stimmen betrd9t, muB Die republiz
tanii6e Tartei nm jenen 3pei9 bes
GOn9reiies unterGuntrOlIe 81 befOmmen
BEL ben SerbtpabGen einen &ettO=@e
mimi BON breiunb5man5ig Sibeu er1un9z
en-, mas ni9t uniuabri9einli9 1T.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-06-25
Bon spiB uno llmararnb.

Die gSei5enernte sebt igrcm @nbe
raid ent9e9en, unO Die 5armer lehen
ii9 i'll ibreu Grtpnrtin9en iebr set6ui5t,
benn Der 8ei5en iit bur6idnittli6 icbr
leidt.
6rl. aunette 5fuetib fe6rte lcbtcn
SUnutG9 pOu 8ebiter 5urid.
Die 5erren 5einri6 5OelImer ilnf
@ifbelm S6ers merben am 4. Suli cir
Gicnic in SipiB ueranltaIteu, Bel mel.
dem 3a sleiter 9eit cine SerluoIllnc
itattfinben miro Gs uerfpri9t iebr se.
ntiitbli9 iueroen 5u iuolIen.
GIer 6rib.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-06-25
9u moe.

Die Statnten bieles Stnates entGalz
ten jebt MIR eircn re9tsfrdItigen &ura=
9rapben, iuef6cr iitb auf 6uube be5icbt.
Sn beullelben beiBt es, haB Ill iebem
Sole, no S9afe Ober anbere 0austbiez
re, (be5iebt Ii6 au6 auf Sii6uer, @duIe.
uIw., BON eineut 6unbe 9et6otet pocr
neriuuubet iueroeu. tanu Ger Gigentbu=
mer iClhcr set0bteten ueer uerluunbeter
1biere ben uollen gSert6 berIelben non
oeT Seiiser oes 6uubes uerlan9cn, mo
lestcrer ioa oeHSuno iofUrt t0oien; penn
CT CO untcrldBt. iUll er fir jeben Gag,
NO er iid tuei9ert oeHisl6en Su t6ofen,
eineu Sullar Gtrofe besdbien, NIB ir.
senb SeHlaub fat bas &e1t ben Suap
gu beieitisen.
S6Un ieit uielen Sahren ilnb in Den
9esis!atur bielesStnntes pielIdltiae Ge.
| ietesuoridldse unter6reitet purbcn, I'm
bas a6iOlute gi9eutbumsre9t in einen
Sunbe fcItSuItellen, un6 oas III 1881 er
lalieue @eies iucl6e5 Die SeIteuerune
Der Sunbe oerfiist, lieB annebm en-, bol
Dem SlnIu6en uieler Seiiser iuertbuuIel
Sunbe enbli9 9ebOr seidenft iulrbc
9o9 bic un5mefuldBisfeit uno Die bic
Zen S9ererein, iuel9e Sarous eutitan
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-06-25

DAB 8lanb Die domination fir ben
9un9reB pOn bemOfratii9er sette er=
balten miro uuterliest iebt gar feiHem
3peifel mebr. gsas ieoO3 iebr 5fueiz
felbaft iein tulr6, ift feline @rtpd6lung,
es iei benn, Die oemOfratii6en 3eitunsen
uno 9eitbdmmel bnbfn ou6 gar teiuen
ginfluB.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-06-25

8ei beu i6m 81 @bren unldnsit ab9ez
6alten 9rOBnrtisen Seitli6teiten, lnste
Self. 9apis II. u. es lei cine G6ma9,
Die llnionslOlbaten unb beren &ittluen
unb gSaiien 81 peniioniren, tuenn Die
&e9ieruns bus ni6t audi ben 5ublt6en
9e9eniiber tbue. @r mill aliu baben,
boB biejeni9en Die fu6len Hm Die Union
gu 5ertriimmern, nod belobut tuer6en
uno iOn1it cine 8rdmie auf 2on6esz
perrntb 9eiett ipIr6e.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-06-25

lleber Die I6dblge Sebanblung Der
beutIden 9emOfraten bur6 Die 8unOes=
beriualtlln9 Gleoelanb's ia9t S9aOe's
nSentinel": 8einabe 9taes, mas Die
beuti6amerifaniI6en 9emptraten unter
Der jebi9en bemptratil6en ErdIibcnt=
idnit an Stnertennun9 erbalten bu6cn,
ueronnfen iie Dem Stuutsminiiter 8ap-
arb. 9tuBerbalb bes Stantsmiliiteri
ums iinb nur iueniae @rusnnunaem uOr
oeut19en 9empfraten erfUl9t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-06-25

9ea6bem GulIntpap @Ouutp ii6 81
@unIten 8lanbs enti9iebeu fat, iab fi9
Serr RcSntpre perunlaBt fi9 bon Der
SeUer6un9 nm Die 3Omiuatiun fir ben
GOnsreB 5uriid5u5ieben 10 buB 8laHt
iest freies Spiel i'm bemOfratiiden Ga
ger bat. Die 8epublifuuer iiub aber
audi nod 'oa.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-06-25

8laub mar ieit IA Sabren GUusreB.
mitslieb unb Der bieiise nSemOfrat''
meint baB e on Der 3eit pdre einen
anoeren Mann aus bielem 9iitrifte in
ben 9On9reB gu i9ideu. Dies iit aud
uniere Weinuus unb 5ranf Barfer iit
oerjeni9e ben mir nls 8lanb's 9a6fol=
ger beitimmen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-06-25

ten fpurlte. 9tud bas srOse @Ort
,gerssw6ltisnns" tOilute Der Retel
trps pielenSudsns in ieiuenG GOaosriati.
Onslericon Der i9Onen beutiGen Sprads
nr6t finSeu. SIT bas uieliei6t Spo-
Mid? G6iiekli6 fam Der 9err ii6
slldlid iddsen, bnB Reter ni6t 10
bisi6pFs iit, neil es Iunit bate 0dnoel
eeben t0nnen.
9earu, Oh, mir,
2aternpeter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-06-25
sebr msrtmiirbise @susiuas.

Or. Gtp. g. @iGiHs ron Raaasifsr, Did :,
larsitt: ,.Reine 6rau mar isit Sabrtn buff.
los. 70 balTSS eae iie li9 ni5t i'm Bette alrin
ereben fpnRte. Sie setriutte = 6Iaf9eu
electric 8itters unS ilf 10 sitI tslTtr, eae Es
iest Eiehrr ibrr SauSarbeif cerri&ttn fauR. :"
Glsrtric Sitters tbut AIes mas fafar ttaR-
iprubipirs. Sunherte rrR 2eusuilieu be-
fitisrn frine srree SsiIfrGff. Sur 80 Cts.
bic 6iaiSe in 6. 8ais's sIpGtbsfr. 2
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-06-25

Der Gdsconobe Democrat i9reibt
"Bland has been in Congress IA
years. Give another man a chance .
Them's our sentiments uHo 9efUiE
Die Neinuns eiHes ie6en 8epubIifnHers
oie1es Be5irfs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-06-25
@09eHtli9er 3arftfrridt
0rfrrihe. Mchl H. ( m


Seben 5reitag corrigirt BON Der
HERMANN STAR MILLS.
@eiSen. , NuaIitdt .... 20
gSeiseu, 3. Gunlitdt. dt.... 65
@eiSer, 4 Nualitdt tdt..... 60
&orn, i'll &olben. en...... 35
9eI9dltes- Sorn. 40
Sofer. 27
Ntebl, per SaB, 1. Nua1itdt. -. 5 90
Mebl, per 5a6, 2. Gualitdt. -. 4 80
&prnmebl, per 100 Sfuno -. 90
Sleie, per 100 Sfuno ..... 40
S6ipItuff. per 100 Hfunf ... GO
Rrnbuftc.
gorri9irt pon
GEORGE KRAETTLY. Urnter
Die angegehenen 8reile iueroen BON ben
6dnbleru meiitens i'm Snni6e be5nb1t.
Butter, per YfunO 10 123
Gier, per Suseno- o-. u
SI6ner, per Susenb ....2 90 3 90
GHten, per 9u5eno- --.2 5O-3 81
9dnle, per Euseno.. ...3 5O-5 90
8etrpdnete4epfel, ,perSfrno 25-3
Getrufnete9 9irIi9e, per8fo. IS
Sartpffsln, per Suibel. -. 800
3ipiebcln, per 8ulbel. -. 3O-4O
&eiBe SObuen, per Snihel. 75-1 90
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-06-25
ssarm,=0eSebe.
t8Hr's g0lfstiatt tsarbsitst pen g. g. 9enfsl)
(SOrtiebuus.)

. > 9afteu Don z Ebieren
NIT nited en- ben 3ranfz
beiten BE 3 aftct.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-17
THE HIGH-sCHooL COMMENCEMENT.
Arrangements for the Exercises To Be Held on
Saturday Evening-The Graduates.

The Highschool commencement will be held
at o'clock. on Saturday evening, in Tomlinson
Hail. 1t bids fair TO be the largest and most
imposing commencement in the history of the
school. Only 700 seats will be reserved for the
graduates and their friends Principal Grant
requests that no small children be allowed to
attend unless accompanied by their parents,
but cordial invitation is extended to tie
public generally to attend. There will be no
presentation of flowers or other articles,
during the exercises, as it takes
too much time and causes confusion.
The music will consist of piano selections by
graduates of the school, and vocal solo by Miss
Dora Messing, one of the class There will be
but twelve speakers, and the exercises will be
completed in two hours
Of the present class, Clara Brown, Jessie
Pringle, Jessie Lester and Maggie Anderson will
teach in the county schools this fall Jennie W.
Cobb takes the honor scholarship for the State
University. Miss leila Leathers and Miss Lille
Butler go to Vassar, Robert Walker to Harvard
Halstead Ritter to DePauw, Arthur Grover
and James l.. Mitchell, ir., to the State Uni
versity VIM. d. Mccullough and Scott Wadley
are also on the college list for next year. A half
of the young ladies' will enter the city
training school, The class, AS whole has been
unusually harmonious and successful in scholas-
tic work.
The faculty have recommended and the Board
of Education ordered that diplomas be granted
to the following students: George A. Alexander.
Garnett Ashbrook. Nellie Page Ash brook Violet
Bartholomew Bessie Beck. Amanda Mabel
Beckley, Helen Bennett, Henrietta M Bnager
Laura Bowser, Bertha D. Brink Clara S. Brown
Lillian Butler, jennie w. Cobb. Luella Corbaley,
Cora Daggett, James B. Ebert l.. Edwin Francis
Henry W. Furniss, Clarence o. Gregory Arthur
Bradford Grover, George @. Hall, Jessie L. Ham
cock, Cora NJ Hornadav Lara e. Hyman, Car
RE Kahn. Flora Alice Healing. William D. Lal-
ley. Zereda feathers. Jessie S. Lester, Anna
Lieber, Sarah Drury Mayo, Alice May Menden
hall, James L. Mitchell, jr., Madaline S. Mad-
son, William d. Mccullough, Dora Messing
Ella j. Morse Fannie L. Newton Jessie Pringle.
Halstead L. Ritter, Minnie Rosebrock, Angus
tine Reuter-, Lille Nj. RoneY Ida M. Shifting,
Flora T. Stratford, Ella Bates Taylor. Eva L.
Tetaz, Oma Waddell, Scott G. Wadley, Bertrand
A. Walker
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-17
MEETING OF PRISON CHAPLAINS.
The Proceedings of the National Association
at Its Session in This City Yesterday.

The National Prison Chaplains' Association
held its second days session at Meridian-street
Church yesterday The services were opened
with devotional exercises by Rev. Ct. H. Hickox
and Rev. P. W. Howe, of Nebraska The COM
mittee on constitution submitted report, which
was adopted. providing: Q.) That the organiza-
TONS name should be 1.-The National Association
of Prison Chaplains." (2l That the object should
be the promotion of the interests and thedevelop-
ment of the best methods of neral, social, in
tellectual and spiritual improvement of the
criminal classes 81 That the association
should be composed of all regularly appointed
prison chaplains, and that moral instructors
teachers and all pastors of churches, who by
virtue or their location are called to conduct
religious services in prisons and reformatores
shall be eligible to membership by a majority
vote.
Letters were read from the Governor of Iowa
and the chaplain of the Iowa penitentiary. At
o'clock the association visited the Female Re-
formatory.
At the afternoon session Mrs. Noe Of the Fe-
male Reformatory, was invited to speak on the
plan of work there. She had made it a point to
look into the causes of the crimes for which the
inmates were confined, and in many cases had
found them more sinned against than SHINING.
She advocated Christian wardens. and thought
prison directors were too often appointed for po-
ltical reasons instead of fitness.
The subject, "Vsitng from Cell to Cell, " was
spoken ON by Rev. P. w. Howe and Rev j. HI.
Carrole, and a general di scussion followed. All
thought this method one of the best that could
be adopted. The manner OF conducting funera.
services was discussed by several A very warm
discussion was had the subject of flowers
for the convicts, some thinking the practice ben
efcal and some vitiating
A resolution was adopted promising to CO.
operate with the National Prison Association in
its work.
The names of Rev. DR.. J. FL. Carrole. of Min
nesota, and Rev j. j. Faude, of Michigan City,
were added TO the membership-roll of the asso-
citation. which now has seventeen members,
from Wisconsin, Minnesota, South Carolina,
New York, Pennsylvania, Iowa. Tennessee,
Rhode Island, Kansas. Illinois and Indiana.
A discussion was led by Rev. Geo. II. Hickox,
of the Michigan State penltentiary. the
"PracLical Results of the Prayer meeting in
Prison. in which he set forth the good results
Of them high tribute was paid the work be-
ing done by Michael Dunn, of the Chicago Home
for Discharged Convicts. and vote of thanks
was rendered the officers of the association. and
also to Rev. j. E. Gilbert and the trustees of the
church for its use, after which the meeting ad-
journed, to meet at Nashville on the last Wednes-
day in April next.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-17
THE CITY In BRIEF.

Henry Vessel has been appointed admins
traitor of VIM. H Brockng.
The divorce suit of John L. Dawson against
Maggie T. has been dismissed
The Central Live Stock Insurance Company
of this city was Incorporated yesterday.
The paintings belonging to the Art Associa-
ton have been hung in Lieber's picture store for
the present
dwelling on Dunlap street, between Nebraska
and Downey, to cost 81. 300.
Catherine Gruenert, guardian, has secured
judgment on a policy against the Continental In
surance Company for 81 2O3.
The will of James FL. Ruddell has been admit
ted to probate He gives all his property to his
wife, Mary H., and names her as execurrix
The Knights of Labor will hold picnic at
Broad Ripple Saturday Speeches will be made
by Sam Lefingwell and others. A large attend
ance Is anticipated.
A conference of colored men was held last
evening. at the residence of w. Allison Sweeney
for the purpose of discussing matters concerning
their interests. Another meeting will be held
week from last night
The case of Frank jefferson, the negro charged
with criminal assault Mrs. Joseph Moore,
of No. 40 Torbett street, was continued yester-
day by the Mayor. TO give the grand jury an OPP
portunity to indict jefferson.
Articles were filed with the Secretary of State
yesterday, Incorporating the Moody Dress-mak
ing School Company of this city. The capital
stock is fixed at $50 000 D. w. Moody is presi-
dent and treasurer of the company.
Marriage licenses were issued, yesterday. to
George Seibert and Mary Marshall Frederick
w. Schower and Nellie Meehen. Daniel s. Ro
ney and Elizabeth Arbuckie, Warren H. White
and Florence Collins Alfred Welzemann and
Lydia Weigle, VIM. Al. Jessup and Emma Card,
Alexander Thomson and Irene Fatout, Frank r..
Rogers and Nora Lockwood. Philip Stevens
(coloredj and Lucy Ann Martin leoloredh Eli
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-17
The Wabash Worry.

II Is quite evident that Commissioner Blanch
nrd has hard nut to crack to get the Chicago
IS Atlantic into the Central Traffic Association
Aantii its present traffic agreement with the Wa
bash people expires. The Wabash. being outside
Of all pools. is free to cut at its sweet will
which. it is hardly necessary to say, is frequently
Rxercised. The Wabash has always been an
ugly guerrilla in the Western system 1t lies
Siiagonally across the main lines running east
and vest has no real beginning or end. and be-
sides being in the throes of reorganization has
nm Unborn spirit of deviltry which constantly
leads 10 to upset for its own advantage, the pots
which the other systems set a-going in pool
organizations. There would be little trouble
Hbout getting the Chicago & Atlantic into the
Chicago pool except for the Wabash contract
The former road cannot guarantee rates because
tho Wabash can do what IL pleases after it gets
The traffic on to its own line, and yet in arrang
Ing percentages the other roads have to consider
hat the Wabash is stealing lot of traffic by
Fasting the normal rates. There is last re-
Poarse left to the pool lines--.'the boycottr-but
Ghere is good chance that the Wabash will as
Beat 70 some plan for preserving peace
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-17

Bates House: Elmer Dwigcins. Oxford; w. G.
Mills. Mooresyille; George Seagel, Fort Smith,
Ark; James e. Willard. Bedford; E. d. Stein,
NJ S. Towson. Columbus; James S. Powell
United States army; W. r. McKeen, Terre
Hautet John H. Bishop. Brookville; T. j. New
kirk, Rushville; S. F. Major, Marion; e. r.
Dean, Australia.
Grand Hotel: A. sd}eAtkinson and wife, Miss
Mamie Atkinson, Miss Bell Murphy, Howard
Atkinson, Wabash; A. III. Brown. Michigan
City, Walter P Wagner, Kniehtstown; A.
Bernardin, Evansville; II. M. LaFollette. Leha-
non H. LaTourette. Covington; j. L. Wagner,
Terro Haute; Philip Ray, Camden; q. F. Ora.
ham, Washington; O. M. johnson, Albert Nor
gan, New Albany; VIM Anderson, South Bend
John Crate, Terre Haute; Thos. Riley. Fort
Wayne; Samuel limerick. Jeffersonville; Joseph
S. Henderson, Logansport
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-17
onicers Of Che Mmnnerchor socieiy.

The M@nnerchor Society last night elected
the following officers for the ensuing year:
President-Charles E. Emmerich.
observation-disclosures Kipp.
Secretary-Charles l.. Schwartze.
Financial Secretary-John Lipmann.
Treasurer-Franz Mummenhoff.
observation-disclosures Adam.
Director-Car Barus
Color bearer-Leopold Strauss.
Trustees-J. P. Frenze, A. F. Kopp and Emil
Martin
The rehearsals Of the mixed chorus are post
poned till after the Milwaukee ssengerfest,
so that they may not interfere with the re-
hearsals for that event
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-17
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Robert F. Cook has returned with his wife.
from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Walcott leave this
evening for Mr.. Walcott's old home, New York
Mills. near Utica, N. Y, to spend month.
Senator Voorhees, was in the city yesterday a
few hours, en- route from Sullivan, where he has
been engaged in murder trial. to Washington.
S. FL. Shearer, the city engineer, and Con-
tractor Fulmer have gone to Murfreesboro,
Tenn. to inspect the red cedar blocks to be used
in paving the roadway of North Delaware street
Bailif Carlton. of the Criminal Court, saw
Judge Pierce Norton. in Cincinnati, this week.
The Judge is much better. the obstruction in his
speech being almost cured He will be home on
Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-17

The Quarrel in the Northeast To Be Settled.
Since the completion of the New York, Phila-
deiphia & Norfolk railroad there has been sharp
composition between that company and the four
steamship companies carrying freight between
Northern and Eastern points and Norfolk and
Portsmouth, Va These lines are the Baltimore
Steam Packet Company, known as the Bay line.
doing business from Baltimore; the Old Domin-
ion Steamship Company, doing business from
New York; Clydes lines, doing business from
Philadelphia, and the Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company. doing business from
Boston and New England points At the invita-
ton of these four companies conference was
held with New York, Philadelphia & Norfolk
repres entatives, and division of the business
will probably be agreed and the cutting OF
rates stopped The traffic affected is very heavy,
comprising that between the North and the
central part of the South. The adjustment of
these differences is another evidence of the de
sire of freght-carrying companies to put an end
to senseless rate-cutting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-17

To the Editor or the Indianapolis journal,
My attention has been called to an article
which appeared in your paper. of the 18th inst,
concerning DR.. w. e. Brandt. of the Pension
Office. l was much pleased to know that you
are watching the no management of this institution
under this socalled reform administration, as
the civilservice law is outrageously violated by
this department., and only by calling the atten-
ton of the public to the facts can We hope for q
change
DR.. Brandt, while physician of but slight ex-
perience believe he was hospital steward in
some asylum and contract surgeon in the army
for six months), was appointed by General
Black. a medical reviewer without first passing
the civil-service examination. AS soon as his
commission was granted he commenced a sys-
tenn Of spying and ale-bearing and boosted that
he would do all In his power to make it unpleas-
ant for the Republicans in Office So much
pleased was the Commissioner with his dirty
work. that he had him appointed one of the
civil-service examiners for the Office. After that
twas surprising how many of Mr. Holmans APP
plicants succeeded in passing the examination
while before DR.. Brandt became member of
the board the general ignorance and unfitness
for Office of the men recommended by Me- Hol-
man was everywhere commented upon. Even
the Democrats in the office-and the Lord
knows they ara poor lot-are disguised with
Dr. Brandt's egotism, his manners and his gen.
eral ineficiency, and the notice of his recent
marriage which he had published in the papers
here was so worded that his friends were com
pelled to admit that he was "damn fool" His
latest piece of cursedness was to defeat, through
Mr. Holman. the increase of salary for the other
medical men, which the Commissioner had rec
commended. Before leaving here for Indiana he
boasted that Holman would not appropriate
money for the expenses of the Civil.service Com
mission, and said he looked upon the whole
thing ''as an institution of the devil" Surely
such man not the one to have charge of n
non-partisan civil-service examination.
WASHINGTON, June 13 L. D. LUpp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-17
The c., l., St. l.. g. C.'s Gold Bond.

NEW YORK. June 16-President Ingalls, of
the Cincinnati, indianapolis ST Louis 6 Chi
cago railway. completed arrangements, to-day,
for placing mllion-dollar. 4per-cent, fifty
year gold bond to be issued Aug 1, with
which to retire the present bonds of the COM
pany. One million dollars of the bonds are sold
to a syndicate. headed by Vermilyea s. Co.
and Taintor 81 Holt, of this city, and they are to
act as financial agents for the exchange of the
$9,0O0000 new per cents. for the bonds now
outstanding. Vermilyea g. Co. state that
nearly all the bonds have agreed to basis for
exchange, and that the balance will be bought
up in the market. None of the nine million are
to be issued until the exchange is complete