davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-30

Arrangements for the Presentation of the
Matter in Various Churches To-MOrrow.

The following is the arrangement of speakers
and pulpits for tomorrow, so far as heard FROM
Roberts Park M. e. Church-C p Jacobs,
after the morning sermon.
Fletcher Place M. E. Church-W H. Roll
after the morning sermon.
Seventh street NJ. E. Church-E. F. Ritter,
after the morning sermon.
Third-street M. E. Church-T. H. K. Enos
after the morning sermon.
Central avenue M. E. Church-Col Samuel
Merrill, after the morning sermon.
Sixth Presbyterian Church-W. FL. Roll, be-
fore the morning sermon.
Seventh Presbyterian Church-E. W. Halford,
before the evening sermon.
The English Lutheran Churchill G. Day.
after the morning sermon.
Friends Church-T. c. Day, before the morn
ing sermon
North Baptish Church-Col. Samuel Merrill,
before the morning sermon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-30
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Prof E. H. Gnnz is in Loogootee
Mr.. j. w. Brigham, of Louisville, was in the
city yesterd ay.
Miss Lizzie Ridgley goes. this morning. to
Lexington, Ky.
Mr. j. O. EVAN will soon start for California
in pursuit of health.
DIR. E. P. Higgins has returned to the city from
pleasant trip north.
Mrs. Schuyler Colfax of South Bend, is visit
ing Mrs. T. P. Haughey.
DR.. Jeffery will be at home and preach at the
First Baptist Church Sunday
Hon. James H. Jordan and wife, of Martins
ville are at the Grand Hotel.
Mr. A Waltner, formerly of this city, will
soon take charge of the Spencer House, at Gin.
cinnati.
The church entertainments last evening were
both we'll attended, and presented interesting
programmes.
Mrs. A. NJ Myers, who has been in the city
several weeks, returns to her home at Washing
ton. Ind, to-day.
Governor Porter has been invited, and accept
ed the invitation, to deliver his lecture on Glad
stone at Bloomington.
Mr. Charles Pearson passed through the city
yesterday from southern Kansas. en- route TO his
home in Greenfield, Ind.
The Annie Darling Assembly of the K. of L..
gave a most pleasant literary and social enter
tainment. at Lyra Hall, last night.
III. w. Hubbard and wife, of Boston. Mass,
are in the city. the guests of j. E. Whelden and
wife, No. 9l3 North Delaware street.
Miss Elizabeth Hedlich, of Cincinnati, gave
song recital last night at Plymouth Church,
under the auspices of the ladies of the Matinee
Musicale.
The party given by Miss Emma Ayres last
evening was an important social event, and
called together the elite of the younger mem
bers of the society of this city.
DR.. p. Fl. Jameson, who, for two years, has
suffered with an intestinal tumor, il recovering
from an operation performed few days ago.
The Doctor is something Of . stole, for, though
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-30
G, M. D,

Walking Edown Broadway is very pleasant
when you feel well, and T. k never felt
better than when his friend asked him how he
got over that severe cough of his so speedily
''Ah. my boy" said T, "G M. D. did i'll"
And his friend wondered what G. NJ d, meant.
He knew it did not mean a Good Many Doctors,
for t K had tried dozen in vain. II
have it," said he, just hitting the nail on the
head. you mean DR.. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery or Gold Medal Deserved, as my
friend j s. always dubs it," Sold by
rduggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-30
THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

tEverything relating this department must be adj
dressed to w. H. GRAHAM, West Scarborough, Cum.
berland county, Maine. Original contributions and
answers to each weeks puzzles solicited from ALL
"
Answers to Puzzles.
No. I838-Crack-
NO. l839-Blanc-man
NO. I840-Clarence.
No. l84l-1 Oahu. 2. Tahiti 8. Banca. 4
Cyprus :. Malta G. Iceland. Z Staten.
ooD
NJ A Ian
FL o B O EN-
ALLEG ANY
d Ar A Ell L e s
PA A MAG U o DDY
EVER
D LIE
A r EA
No. 1S44-Our Father which art in heaven.
NO. l845-OP-IN-I-ON-ED
Original Puzzles.
NO. I860-oHARADE.
My first takes place when hands are meeting,
Token OF a social greeting;
Else OF malaria the sure result,
When men their doctors do consult.
My second, in ancient warfare useds
Its work the enemy confused.
10 Roman battalion strong,
Did this deadly implement belong
My whole, mans illustrious name,
In poetry won immortal fame.
Born fifteen hundred sixty
His works survive him. gone before.
SALEM, Ind UNCLE THEo.
NO. 166l-DECAPITATIONs.
l. Decapitate species of camel, and leave a
ruminant mammal. 2 Decapitate little lady,
and leave allied by nature. 3. Decapitate rising
md An1 lAn T&nfn q
basket made of rushes, and leave bird. 5. De-
capltate long stick used in hedging, and leave
the lees of wine. g. Decapitate to accumulate,
and leave an assemblage g. Decapitate long
garment worn by Roman women. and leave a
weight for gold and silver in India. XoA.
WEST SCARBOROUGH, Me.
NO. 1862-EN1GMA
Lam composed of thirteen letters.
My 5, 6, ii, g. Ii is to be in an upright posi-
ton.
My 2. g. 6 is a covering for the head.
My 10, Z, is neither lying nor standing.
My l, g. 3 is kind of conveyance.
MY 4. IL is proposition.
My whole is city in Norway.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. JOSIE BUCHANAN.
NO. 1863-oCrAGoN PUZZLE.
j. A small wooden tub or vessel g A kind Of
wooden cloth highly glazed. 3. A caravan or
company of merchants or travellers. d TO coun-
terfeit s. One who enlarges. 6. Surfeited. T.
A pronoun ORIANA.
NO. 1864-coMPoUND ACRosTIc.
Four.letter words)
l. Without g Pertaining to certain fluid
g. Almost. A. The square part in the middle of
the pedestal of column. 5. Premium. 6. A
hideous outcry.
Primals-A period of time.
Finals-A place of instruction.
Combined-A part of the church.
UNCLE THEO.
NO. 1865-ANAGRAM.
The rebellion had just begun;
Ordered to march near set of sun,
To meet the foe; long tramp had we;
Once there, NO HUT OR RAGS for me,
Or Others. Where to rest that night
For rain and mud made sorry sight.
Content were we, for near us stood
Commanders two, most brave and good.
With Sherman, OR y. S. GRANT OH
Contented to stay or to 60
We foraged there, hunger to appease;
A rebels loss did them displease.
One ate RAT POISON, sad mistake;~
He slept that night not to awake.
UNCLE THEo.
NO. 1866-sQUARE
Ian Indian OK g A tulip. g. A man of
dress A. The wild bull. ~
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.
Answers in three weeks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-30

The preliminary examination of Mrs. Mary
Humphreys. the woman arrested on the charge
of having for number of years drawn PEN
sion unlawfully. resulted yesterday in her being
committed to Jail in default of bond for $500 to
await trial at the next term of the federal
courL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-30

By W. 7. Brown, Ellettsville: Nos 1898
1882 184l partially, 1872 lS43, 1874
By Josie Buchanan, Indianapolis: Nos 1841
partially, 1912 PARTIALLY 1874
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-30
THE RECORD OF THE COURTS.
United States District Court.
Hon. w. A. Woods. Judge.
To-day-Call: Frazier OF al VS.. HALEY ct al
Supreme Court.

Supreme Court.
Hon. w. e. Niblack, Chief-justic
The following decisions were rendered Jan. 20:
12627-Jonn T. Pressly VS.. Robert N. Lamb
Marion S. G. Affirmed. Howk. j. Mitchell,
j., dissents; Elliott. j., does not sit ISee report
in another column.
1874 The State vs. Andrew J. Boswell.
Huntington c. c. Affirmed. Elliott, I'LL
The provisions OF the federal Constitution do not
apply TO the State unless the States are referred
to by clear implication or express words. t.
The State may proceed by information against q
person accused of felony, instead of by indict-
ment. g. Proce 3dng by information is due pro-
cess of law within the meaning of the fourteenth
amendment of the United States Constitution.
prohibiting the taking of life or liberty without
due process of law. a. A defendant cannot be
prosecuted for felony on an information filed
during the term at which he was recognized to
appear and after the grand jury had been dis
charged without finding an Indictment against
him.
1912 Frederick Graeter w. The State Knox
G. G. Affirmed. Mitchell, J.-Indictment for
permitting house to be used as place of pros.
titution. H. If the offense is described sub
stantially as the statute defines it the ndict-
ment is sufficient. ca In motion in arrest,
if the indictment is found to contain all the es-
sential elements of public offense, even though
to some extent effectively stated it is sufficient
3D. An instruction charging that while it was
not necessary to prove particular acts of prosti.
tuition to establish the allegation, yet it was
competent to show, among other things, the de-
PENDANTS reputation for chastity aud virtue, is
erroneous; but if there was no evidence to that
effect it was harmless IA } While the defendant
must have had actual knowledge that the prem
ises were so used, that does not mean personal
knowledge.
12O64 l., P. s. c. Railroad Company vs. J.
D. Pitzer. Howard G. @. Certiorari granted.
1928. Mary Culbertson ct al vs. Fred w.
Munson ct al. Marshall G. G. Opinion mcdi-
fed, and motion to retax costs sustained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-30
Superior Court.


Room lion. Napoleon B. Taylor. Judge.
Hubert Heuck ct al VS.. Lawrence Barrett;
suit for injunction. Dismissed.
L. M. Bumsey Manufacturing Company vs. j.
Giles Smith; receiver. Taken under advsement.
Amanda Easley VS.. Dock Easley; divorce.
Taken under advisement
To-day-Emley & Co. VS.. w asson; argument.
Room 2-Hon. d. W. Howe. Judge.
To-day-No calls.
Room 3-Hon. Lewis q. Walker, Judge
To-day-No calls.
NEW SUITS.
Room 1-35020, Amelia B. Mansur guardian
of Cecilia Mansur. VS. Andrew Evans ct al fore
closure; demand, So 800
Room 2-350l5 Charles A Mather vs.. Philip,
Catherine and Charles Dohn; foreclosure; de-
mand, $500.
Room 3-35016, Eliza j. Wright and William
NJ Jillson vs.. Indianapolis Bridge Company; ac-
count; demand $780, 350l9, Anna H. Webster
VS.. Alexander Wood; note; demand, $780,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-30

For twenty years Henry 4. Balloon, of Shir-
ley, Mass suffered with rheumatism. He found
no relief till he took Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-30
Prize Winners.
Foot Notes.

l. No complete list received.
2. W. T. Brown-A small book.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-30

One VINO Is well INFORMED regarding the future
of the Toledo. Cincinnati g. st. Louis road says
within the last few days there has been de-
cided change in the programme It is stated
that while what is known as the Quigley syndi-
cate have taken good deal of interest in the
reorganization of the company and the contem-
plated improvements, their claim in the
property after the reorganization will be repre-
sented only in preferred stock; that the New
York syndicate which is to furnish the money to
rebuild the road standard guage and we'll equip
it will be secured by the first mortgage bonds on
the property, which bonds will cover road
bed, terminal facilities and equipments.
The Journals informant said he was
not now at liberty to give the names of the real
syndicate which is to lift the narrow gauge affair
out of the mire, and make it part of the new
through route from the seaboard to st. Louis.
When pressed as to the meaning Of this remark,
he said that he would go no further than to say
that the T., c. 81 st. l.. would be st. Louis di
vision of the New York, Chicago Il st. Louis
road better known as the Nickel-plate This,
he said, the Journal could safely state He then
went on to say that the statement of the Journal
that $15. 900 per mile had been made up by
syndicate to make the road first-class standard
gauge road, and properly equip was correct. The
only mistake was in giving the Quigley syndicate
more prominence in the matter than they are en-
titled to. The T., G. & st. L. crosses the Nickel
plate at Continental. fifty five miles south of To-
ledo, and 395 miles distant from St. Louis. Thus
it will be seen that the r., G. & ST. L., standard
gagged and properly equipped, would make
valuable st. Louis outlet for the Nickel plate,
ard in turn be valuable Western feeder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-30
A Prize for Answers,
A Prize for Puzzle

We offer book for the best list of answers
this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-30
Puzzles Answered.

We offer book, or pack of elegant cards, fo
the best batch of puzzles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-30
Indianapolis & St Louis Railway Co.

indianapolis, Ind January %, 1885.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of this
company will be held at the Office of the company in
Indianapolis. Ind, on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1885,
between the hours of 10 and IL o'clock a.. m. The
transfer books will be closed from the evening of Feb
ruary to the morning of February 18.
GEO. III. RUSSELL, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-30
Receiver for the Kentucky Central.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. pa motion in behalf of
holders of first mortgage bonds was heard, to-
day, in the United States Court, and II. E. Hunt
ington nephew of G. P. Huntington. was ap-
pointed receiver for the Kentucky Central rail-
road by Judge Barr The potion states that the
road is now in arrears for six months interest on
these bonds. and claims, under the terms of the
mortgage, right to foreclosure. 1t is said that
the appointment of Huntington will bring the
Kentucky Central into closer union with the
Chesapeake e. Ohio. whose president is large
bondbolder in the Kentucky Central.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-30

Everything relating to this department must be adj
dressed to w. III. Graham, West Scarborough, Cum
berland county Maine. Original contributions and
answers to each weeks puzzles solicited from all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-30
Alleged Rate-Cutting at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 29.-It is stated here to-
night that contract was made to-day to
ship sixty five car loads of lard
from here to New York at q cut
rate of cents 1t is not definitely known by
what road this has been done. but the Louis
ville Evansville & st. Louis is given as the
initial and the Chesapeake & Ohio as the termin-
al line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-30

Criminal Court,
Hon. Pierce Norton. Judge.
To-day-The State Vs. Birmingham. On trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-30
Not a Bluff This Time.

There are great many disappointed parties
to be met coming out of railway offices just
now, was the remark of a Pennsylvania official
to Pittsburg Dispatch reporter When asked
for reasons for the aforesaid GUINNESS. the
gentleman said:
why, there has been a cut down all around
among the through roads in the matter of giving
out annual passes. In fact parties who have
been on the annual-pass list for years have been
cut off, under the new arrangement between the
roads that no annual passes should hereafter be
given out, except to persons to whom the road is
directly under obligations. There have been
movements of this kind inaugurated year after
year, but, as a rule, it was only bluff. This
time solemn compact has been entered into be-
tween the competing lines, and from present in
dicatons, they intend to adhere to it."
While the conversation was going on a mild,
meekooking gentleman approached the railroad
official and said: Il would like to 60 over your
road, sir. My name is Mr. -"
Certainly, SIR" responded the railway official.
''You can take either the right or left track only
keep out of the way of trains"
The meek gentleman did not tackle kindly to
the idea, but no argument would help him.
"This shutdown not only applies to ANNALS,
but covers trip passes" continued the official,
and railroad superintendent mighty chary
about giving them out, except to parties who are
Of benefit to the road; it will be very chilly,
for some time to come, at least, for parties who
have been accustomed to travelling on passes"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-30

A Purchase in the Interest of the b. g. O.
CHICAGO, Jan. pa special dispatch from
Quincy, ILL.,, published here this morning, says:
''The board of supervisors of this county met
in special session yesterday to consider bids for
the purchase of the county's stock. 5000, 900, in
the old Quincy & Warsaw railroad. At the
time the road was projected, the county voted
stock to the amount stated. The road wassbuilt
from this city to Carthage and then it was leased
to the Chicago, Burlington g. Quincy Company.
The latter company then builta line from Car
thage to Burlington and the line has been
known the Carthage division of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy. About three months ago
the board of supervisors advertised for bids for
the countys stock in the Quincy & Warsaw road
The Chicago, Burlington s. Quincy offered ST. 800;
Herman Hirsch. of this city. bid $4,000. The
board accepted the latter bid and the stock was
transferred TO Mr. Hirsch. It is claimed that
the Baltimore & Ohio company desires to ex-
tend its line west from Havana via this city
and that Mr.. Hirsch is acting in the interests of
that COMPANY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-30

Weekly Payments to Ra iIroad Employees.
An act is pending before the Legislature of
Massachusetts which, if enacted, viii oblige all
corporations to pay employees weekly. OF course,
It would be an expensive arrangement for the
railroads and they are fighting the measure
Paymaster NOVEL;, of the Boston C Maine, was
bsfore the legislative committee this week. He
Stated that the payroll of the consolidated roads
amounted to from 5000, 900 to $2l30 900 per an
pun. the men employed numbering $500.
twenty-five clerks are engaged each month pre-
pairing the pay-rolls. It requires ten working
days to pay of. The men did not ask for weekly
payments, and would not take tbs trouble to
69me for It every week II they could get it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-30

There was a small number some 300 or 400, who
work in Boston, who would no doubt be glad to
receive their pay more frequently. There was
an attempt at one time to pay by check, but it
proved an inconvenience, and the men would
sometimes carry the checks in their pockets for
weeks. There was the best of feeling between
the company and its employees. 1t costs S., 600 to
pay off. If the men were paid weekly, it would
cost the company $40 900 more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-31
Crooks obiectionable scouts,

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-A special telegram pub
lshed here this morning from Tucson, A. t.,
says: Mexican citizens just arrived from Ma
cori assert that the reason the Mexican
troops fired on Captain Crawford's Ia
dian scouts was that they are equally
as Objectionable in Mexico as the So
called renegade Apaches. They claim it can be
proved that Crooks scouts have committed dep
relations in Mexico and then laid the blame on
the renegades. This being the case, they say
the Mexican officers find it hard to restrain their
men from firing on Crooks Indian scouts where
ever they come in contact with them. Respon-
sible Americans residing in Mexico confirm the
representations Of the Mexicans to a certain ex-
tapk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-31
Speeches to Which Nobody Listens, and Which
Arelntended Solely for Outside Consump-
tiOn-Talk Of Abolishing the Custom.
A Free-Trade Advocate Who Is Always
Ready to Express His Opinions.
How President Cleveland Deals with the Seek.
ers OF Autographs Theatrical Attractions
at the Capital-General Gossip.
GULoGIEs OF THE DEAD.

JPerfunctory Orations Which Congressmen
Consider an Unmitigated Bore.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan 30.-It is seldom that re-
spectfui audience is given in Congress when the
eulogies upon dead member are being deliy-
cred, and it is not often that very many remain
to hear them. Usually the floors of th, House
or Senate are deserted, but the galleries often
present an interesting scene. There was large
crowd in the galleries of the Senate on Tuesday
last when the eulogies upon the late Vice-presi-
dent Hendricks were delivered, but scarcely
twenty of the Senators could be seen. Most of
them remained at their residences all day or
went about their business in the departments.
For years it has been considered bore to lis
ten to euogies. Often q Senator or Representa-
tive speaks of deceased colleage for half an
hour without single person listening, and most
of them speak in low tones and without interest.
The eulogies are only intended for publication.
They appear in the daily Record of the congress
sional proceedings and then are printed in large
type on fine book paper and are handsomely
bound, each member and Senator securing TWEEN,
ty or thirty copies. These they send to constit-
uents. The bound copies usually appear about
six months after the eulogies are delivered
They are also accompanied by steel engraving
of the deceased. This precedes the title page.
During the delivery of eulogy on the late
President Garfield by Mr.. Mckinley. of Ohio,
in the House the other day. there was con-
slant uproar Members stood around in the
aisles or clustered about the desks of prominent
men, told stories and talked go loud that al
though Mr. Mckinley has strong voice, it sell
dom arose above the din. There was laughter
with the words depicting grief from the speaker,
and stories with the quotations sacred.--lt Twas
not considered. marx Of disrespect to Mr.. McKin-
ley. for he is one of the most popular and brill
liant members of the House, but it was evidence
of the general lack of interest in eulcgies.
AS general rule. members of Congress show
little regard for anything sacred. Only about
one-fourth of them rise at their desks when the
Chaplain offers prayer. while many write talk
or smoke in an unconcerned way. Since the de-
livery Of eulogies has become so unpopular,
however, there is talk of having them simply
submitted and published
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-31
A TIRED KING.

The Ruler of Greece Wearies of HIS Bell;cose
Subjects, and Threatens to Abdcate.
LONDON. Jan. 30-The Times's Athens cor
respondent telegraphs that the King of Greece
has become tired of the politics of the Atheni
ans, and especially of their present bellicose
attitude respecting the Bulgarian question and
that his Majesty will likely soon abdicate and
retire to Copenhagen.
The King of Greece has refused the request of
Sir Horace Rumbold, the British minister to
cancel all the alleged fanciful accounts in the
emofficial newspaper, which stated that the
British minister in imparting to the Greek gov
ernment Premier Salisburys note informing
Greece of Englands attitude, used language
tending to break the relations existing between
England and Greece Sir Horace denies having
made any offensive remarks on the OCCASION and
has referred the matter to his government.