davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-15

oeh SShoui y
DiOthwall. Keneva.
Sathveni. Eliud.
Navnis. David,
Slvay. John ILL.,. of Jeru-
Catulus. salem. 5l3.
Madenew. Elias.
Maelscwytlt, Salutis.
Elvaoth, Martyrius,
Elduneu, Anastasius.
Eludgaeth, Juvenal.
Enyaen, Praglius.
Cledanke, John H..
Gonvam, Hilary,
GOnuvist. Iicrenius.
Lendgwyth. Cyril,
Gurnel, Maximus Ill,
Elvaeth, Macarius,
IIaernurier. Herman,
Morvacl, Tambdas.
Hymenaeus. Cassianus.
Masabanes. Marcus.
Alexander. Judas,
Gordius. Joseph,
GcrmaniO. Ephraim.
Dius. Levi,
Narcissus. Justus H.,
Dalchianus. Seneca.
Valcus, Philip,
Capito, Matthew,
AntOnius, John L..
MaXimus H., Benjamin,
Julian H., Tobias,
Caius. Zacheus,
Julian L., Justus l.,
MaXimus l., Simeon,
Publius,
James Alpheus. one of the Apostles.
The chief Bishops only are
given in this list, the Patriarchs or
Archbishops. From Jerome, ,Justus,
Martyr l47, Irenaeus $50 and Tur-
tullian, early Christian writer's, we
know surely Of the fact that the
church was established in Britain
before the end of the 2nd century,
whether by st. James, st. Philip or
st. Paul in person is and must be
open to conjecture and without
much matter. We do know that
during the persecution under Maxi
mianus Herculeus, Aaron and
Julius and Alban among others
suffered martyrdom. At the council
of Aries, A. ID. 314, three British
Bishops, Eborius of York, Resti-
tulus of London, and Adelphius of
Colonia Londinensium were present.
From Gildas, British historian
who wrote so years before Angus
tine arrived, we learn that the Bri-
tish had its struggle with the other
branches of the church over Aria
nism and Pelagianism, and he speaks
also of the orthodoxy of the British
Church and of the fact that she was
governed by numerous Bishops.
We can learn also from Gibbon and
Turner that in the middle of the
9th century after the departure of
the Romans 33 cities were distin-
guished above the rest and governed
chiefly by the Bishops and Mobiles.
When the Romans left, the Saxons
poured in, took possession of the
country and the old British Church,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-17
Heundling's Trial.

The trial of Meinhard Heundling for shooting
Harrison Haskell, at the time prisoner in court
on the charge Of outraging defendants sister,
was continued yesterday. The State closed its
evidence with DR.. Hodges's statement as to the
nature of Taskell's wounds, and then the defense
began its series Of expert testimony relative to
the emotional insanity of young Heundling. II
is the purpose of his attorneys to 60 to the jury
with the plea that while laboring under the
agony Of the horrible misfortune that befell the
family, Meinhard lost his reason and was i'm
PEELED to kill Haskell, especially as in his igno-
rance of court proceedings he regarded Taskell's
plea of not guilty on arraignment as the ending Of
the case. He supposed the man was to escape
punishment and took the matter into his own
hands Doctors Barnes, Calvin Fletcher and
Pink were on the stand and announced in the
affirmative the question following hypothetical
case containing incidents like those which pre-
ceded the shooting. The trial will be resumed
TO-DAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-17
PATROLMAN MEEK DISMISSED.
The Commissioners Relieve Him of His
Badge-The Charges Against Lang.

Officer Meek was tried before the Police COM
missioners yesterday on the charge of insubordi-
nation and disrespect to his superior officer,
Sergeant Qugley. The defendant made no par
ticular Defense except that the actions OF Quig-
ley in following him to a room or East Wash
ington street, where he made friendly call on
another mans wife, provoked him beyond en-
durance. He also claimed that Quigley used
profane language in addressing him. He con-
cluded by fling charges against the Sergeant.
recitine profanity and dissipation as the offenses
The commissioners, after short deliberation,
dismissed Meek He proposes to 60 to Texas
where he has secured employment.
Tbs charges against Superintendent Lang will
be taken up on Thursday afternoon. It is not
probable that the Commissioners will consider
all of them, but elect to place the trial on some
one or two of them. The Superintendent is
ready, he says. to meet any or all of them, and
is especially anxious to have the house of ILL
fame incident investigated John B. Elan and
probably John S. Duncan will defend him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-17
WRECK ON THE BELT.
An Engineer Seriously Hurt and Train Badly
Damaged Because of Broken Rail.

Engine No. ga, of the Indianapolis & ST.
Louis road, hauling twenty eight loaded cars,
yesterday afternoon, when running from the
west side to Brightwood, over the Belt road,
struck a broken rail on the curve just east of
White-river bridge, plunged off into the soft
roadbed, run about twenty feet and turned
over on its side. Nine cars were
derailed and more or less broken up Joseph
Aveerbern, engineer, went over with the engine,
and was badly injured by the tank careening
over onto the cab. One rib was broken, the left
arm broken in two places and his right ankle
crushed, yet the surgeon thinks his injuries not
to be fatal. H. Valentine, the fireman.
escaped with few bruises. James Nc
Cue, brakeman, who was riding on the
footboard, was wedged in between the coal and
boiler and considerably bruised. James Holli-
ham, formerly q brakeman On thu road,
but now out of employment, who was rid
ing on the engine, received an ugly scalp wound
and was bruised otherwise, but not seriously.
The engine was damaged to the extent of
$1,000 and the cars $780, The softness
of the embankment tended to m axe the damage
to the equipment less than would be expected in
a wreck Of such character. In three hours one
of the Belt road tracks was cleared so that the
trains which had been crowding the Union tracks
could be turned back on to the Belt. Probably
it will require the better part of to-day to clear
the other track of the wreck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-17
THE NEW YORK STORE
A WEEK FOR LINEN GOODS.
ESTABLISHED 1858.

Beginning TO-DAY we shall make speciality for
the week Of grand display of Linen Goods. Our
stock has been y supplied with all the staple goods
in Linens and great variety of fancy styles Twice
each yeax--Spring and Fall-an good housekeepers
look after their Linen put it in good order and replace
such as ,nsy have been worn out. also adding many
cordially invite all housckeepers, and ali others who
feel an interest In housekeeping goods to visit
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 aad therefore. shall frequently, through the
week. show some new idea Customers will find it to
their advantage to give visit every day during this
exhibition of Linen stock.
In connection with our display of Linens we shall
show full lines of Table and Piano Covers in Jute and
Tapestry well as regular line of Embroidered
Cloths. We would call attention to Fringed Pat
tern Cloths in all sizes with Napkins to MATCH Also
a great variety of novelties in Linen grods. such as
Sdeboaxd Scarfs Bureau and Table Scarfs, in white
and fancy eolors. We show fifty styles of Table
Linens BY the yard, in all qualities from 25c to So
per yard.
Crashes would hardly be thought an article worthy
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 wear and frequent washings have to be
considered.
PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-17
A Demand for $4,000 Damages.

Andrew w. Glenn, as administrator Of the es-
tate of John Lund, yesterday afternoon fled a
suit in the United States Court against the Penn
sylvania Company for damages to the amount of
$4,000. Lund was blacksmith residing in
Southport, whose family comprised wife and
seven children. On the 28th of last November,
while crossing the track Of the Jacksonville,
Madison 6 indianapolis railroad, in Southport,
at an early hour in the evening, he was struck
by a locomotive and instantly killed It is
alleged in the complaint that at the time the ac-
cident occurred the locomotive was being twill
fully and recklessly run at a high rate of speed,
and that no signal of warning was given in com.
pliance with the requirements of the Indiana
laws regulating the running Of trains while ap-
preaching the crossing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-17
STATE UNIVERSITY FINANCES.
The Institution Will Be Embarrassed by the
Failure to Draw the Money Due 1t.

Judge Banta, one of the trustees of the State
University was in the city yesterday. looking
after the financial interests of the institution.
He now says that the refusal of the State officers
to pay the ST., 500 which the trustees supposed
they were entitled to, on the ground that they
had lost it through failure to draw it at the time
specified in the appropriation, will embarrass
the institution. "Of course we are not going to
make an assignment or ask the ap-
pointment Of q receiver. or do any
thing OF that kind" he said to a
Journal reporter 'but we can't afford to lose the
money. Just like all other institutions that are
run on appropriations, we have incurred ex-
penses equal to our available funds, and we need
the full amount We were expecting to draw
the sum that we supposed was due US for the
payment Of the expenses Of the institution for six
months. Now that we are deprived or the
money, we will probably be unable to pay the
salaries of the professors for half year
It leaves us In bad predicament
and don't know just how we are going to get
out of it. However, we may be able to devise
some means, when the board meets to overcome
the trouble"
.'Will it be necessary to ask the next Leeisla-
ture for aid on account of the loss Of the money!
IT don't know. We had hoped that we would
not be forced to ask anything more from the
Legislature. and were, therefore. trying to ar
range matters so that we would be able to avoid
doing anything of that kind, because it is very
disagreeable."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-17
Mrs. Mick Charges Fraud.

Mrs Civilia c. Mick yesterday fled COM
plant against her husband and son, William E.
Mick and Edward L. Mick, alleging that they
had conspired to defraud her of certain real es-
tate. She claims ownership to the west half of
lot in Bryans addition to this city. and charges
that her husband, on the pretext of exchanging
it for stock Of groceries on Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. had her sign deed conveying the property
to the owner of the merchandise. John Carri-
gan. She expected Mick to act as her agent.
simply, but charges that he had the groceries
transferred to his son, Edward L. Mick The
defendants it is stated afterwards sold the stock
and appropriated the proceeds to their own use
SLe wants judgment for 81. 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-17

Il will be necessary that all members Of the
chorus shall be enrolled on or before that date;
and none will be admitted to subsequent rehear
sails who have not before or during the first week
in April applied for and received the numbered
chorus tickets which will be furnished to all who
take part
Each member Of the chorus will have a copy
of the festival music furnished free of charge;
but lost copies cannot be replaced except at the
cost of the party requesting the same
1T Is not intended that the chorus shall be at
all exclusively composed of members of the reg
ularly organized singing societies. Members of
send In their names and those of their friends.
"All who desire to correspond with me upon
this matter will please address their letters to
No. 243 North East street
"In behalf of the music committee.
"CARL BARUs, Director and Chairman"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-17
THE APPROACHING FESTIVAL.
Professor Barus Issues an Address to Those
Expecting to Join the Chorus.

Prof. Carl Barus, as chairman Of the music
committee and director Of the proposed festival
chorus, yesterday issued the following circular
In explanation of his plans and wishes, and for
the enlightenment of the music loving people of
this city:
1.-THE executive committee of the proposed fes-
tival week. on the occasion of the opening of the
new City Hall, at the beginning of next June,
having honored me with an invitation to assume
direction OF the two grand concerts which are to
be among the chief features Of their programme,
it>becomes my pleasant duty to ask of the mu-
steal people of Indianapolis their assistance and
cooperation in the necessary preparations for
an event which, trust all will regard as of ex-
traordinary interest and importance.
II am gratifed at being able to announce that
already have been assured by the officers and
members of the leading vocal societies of their
hearty sympathy and help They heartily favor
the organization for this festival Of the largest
chorus and orchestra that has ever assembled in
the State of Indiana, and offer their
help to accomplish this result My task has,
therefore, been greatly simplifed at the very
outset, and I am encouraged to hope that an
effort commencing with such bright promise Of
cordiality and good feeling may, by the united
and enthusiastic endeavors OF all concerned,
reach an issue so successful as to bring honor
to the city and pleasure to all who participate.
ssThe programme of music has not yet been
fully completed, but in the course of few
days the selections will be announced through
the daily papers. In the meantime all that need
be said is that the music will be wholly of q
popular character, so as to be suited to such an
occasion, and in making their choice of pro-
gramme the committee on music will not be un-
mindful of the fact that the entire weeks festi-
val is under the direction of the Grand Army Of
the Republic, and its proceeds to be devoted TO a
most patriotic object
sIn inviting those who desire to become mem
bare CT he ...:a s.e.as SC send &c their names
and address, stating also the part they sing.
desire to call especial attention to the absolute
need for prompt and regular attendance at all
rehearsals There will be only two months for
preparations; but in that time great deal can
and will be accomplished If all devote themselves
enthusiastically to the work in hand.
THE FIRST rehearsal will take place on the
evening Of Monday, April ., ct Pfa6llin's Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-17
.PRTTIS. BASSE1T & CO..
what Mr.. Cooper Knows.

Mayor Denny yesterday fined Emanuel Collins
$40 and costs for keeping place where the fas-
cinaiing game of oontz could be seen in all its
glory. Two-thirds Of the twenty nine frequent
ers arrested Sunday afternoon were also fined
IS and costs. Attorney Cooper appeared for the
defense. and in his appeal to the Mayor, In sup
port Of the plea that the place was not gam
bling house, said many others. prominent peo-
ple too, onght to be punished for the same Of
Tense il his clients were guilty. 'Why,n he
continued. 1T was not long ago that saw
judges and other gentlemen playing hearts for
the drinks and cigars They are looked upon as
our best citizens. ! have seen officers of the
shey are not arrested and punished
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-17
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
At
AUCTIONi

The sale of the Craft &
Co. stock Of Jewelry COM
menced yesterday at 2 p.
m. A full house was pres
ent, and rare bargains had.
These sales will continue
every day, at 10 a. M, 2:3O
and 7:3O p. m. We want
to say to those who desire
to purchase that this stock
is not composed of cheap,
shoddy stuff purchased for
auction, but the very best
and latest styles and pat
terms; and all will be sold,
without reserve, by order
of the Court.
L. M. PHIPPS, Assignee.
T. E. DAWSON, Auctioneer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-17
Released as a Poor Convict.

Henry Clayton, after serving term of FIVE
years in the Michigan City penitentiary, was re-
leased from the penalty of foe and costs. under
the poor convict act" by Commissioner Jordan,
yesterday. The crime of which he was con-
victed was robbing postofice in Indiana
town, but when asked the name of the place by
the officers, yesterday, Clayton could not re-
call IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-17
Selling the New Citv Bonds.

worth of the recent issue OF the city bonds An
active demand is made for them and it is ex-
pected the full amount, 100000, will soon be
disposed Of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-17
Mr. Malsy's Small Concession.

A'' DsaIOys cfH"II CUHCebsEoHs
The County Commissioners yesterday COM
promised with James Maley. the grocer. on his
claim for furnishing supplies 70 the poor on the
order Of Township Trustee Kitz. Maley agreed
20 cut the bill In two. hencs he was paid $76.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-17
TO 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 s. co.
TSee our zoe Surah.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-17

IF you covet appetite. flesh, color, strength,
and vigor, take Ayers Sarsaparilla Sold by all
druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-17

Tan latest things in parior goods at King O.
Elders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-17
Nntiea.

SPRING style hats at Seaton's Hat Store, %
North Pennsylvania street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-02-05
legal Nuttrrs.
,rArRnENEnMnNr.

- Windham County IS.
Whereas the Vermont Savings Bank, corporation
created by law aud ocated doing business at Brat
tleboro 10 said county Of Windham, has brought its
petition and filed the same IN this office against Tho
mas J. Montgomery, Of the city aud county Of New
port ~ the state Of Rhode Island returnabe 10 the
next term Of the court Of chancery To be held at New
faue within aud Tor said county Of Wiudham on the
second Tuesday Of March, A. d. 1886, setting forth
that said Thomas j. Montgomery, on the 10th day Of
February A. ID. 1885, duly executed 10 said vermont
Savings Bank mortgage deed Of certain land situated
In Guiford Ia said county Of wiudham, and described
follows, II beiug all aad the farm and premises
that we're conveyed 10 the said Montgomery by Mary
A. Blanchard aud Minnie A. Blanchard by their deed
dry executed and rded In Book 49, page a., OF the
records Of deeds Of said Gulford said farm consisting
Of about l03 acres al land with the buildings thereon
aud Is described by meteu aud bounds, courses
and distances Ia said mortgage deed which ia here In
court ready to be- produced, aud made part Of said
petiton-conditioIe ed for the payment OF certain
promissory note dated Feb. 10, A. D. 1885, signed by
the said Thomas J. Montgomery and made payable to
the said Vermont Savings Bank or It's order, in the
sum Of two thou sand dollars, on demand with inter
est semi-annually on the hrst days of June aud De-
cember In each year, which now Justly due aud ow-
ing an has not been paid according to the effect Of
the same; and further setting forth that one Austin
Johnson Of Shelburne Falls In the county Of Frank
lin and state Of Massachusetts,, subsequently, took
other mortgage from said Montgomery upon the same
lands and premises to secure to him the payment Of
$4,000; and praying that the equity Of redemption Of
the said Thomas J. Montgomery aud said Austin
johnson IN said premises may be fOreclOsed agreeaby
to the statute in such case made and provided.
And II appearing that the said Thomas J. Montgom-
cry and said Austin johnson reside without the state
Of Vermont, 80 that the usual process u this
court cannot be served upon them :-Ir Is THERE
FORE oRDERED that they be notified Of the PEN
deucy Of this petition, and Of the term Of court to
which the same Is made returnable and to appear aud
make answer to the same, by publishing the substance
Of said petition aud Of this order, for three weeks
successfully in The Vermont Phoenix, a weekly news
paper printed at Braleboro in said county, the last
publication Of which shall be at least 20 days before
the commencement Of said term Of court.
Dated at Bratteboro this 2sih day Of January 1886
KITTREDGE HAsKlNS, Deputy CLERK.
j. M. TYLER. Petitioners Solicitor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-02-05

The following paragraph, describing an
experiment now being tried in the Rutland
public schools should be read in connection
with a short article on practical Teaching
printed on our hrst page to-day
"Supt. X ,ndall has introduced a system Of
savings for the children OF the Rutland graded
schools to encourage them to lay up their
p nnies. As the savings banks will not re.
ceive less than 80 cents at a time, be has made
an arrangement with the teachers to receive
money from their scholars who Wish TO lay it
up, and when 1t amounts TO 30 cents it will
be deposited in savings bank. Teachers
will receive money every morning, aud IN the
primary schools the first thing every morning
aud afternoon OF school days, and make de
posits to the credit of the scholar the last Sat
urday OF the month After the FIRST deposit
is made the scholar will get a blank book in
his own name, aud what be gives will be
credited To him 1T the end of every month.
This ia to encourage children to save small
sums and cultivate the habit This expert
meut, although n neS departure in America,
has proved succ-ssful in European schools,
especially IN England, France. Belgium, Ger
many, Italy. aud Austria. The French ch Id
rem had 9Sl 2j2 francs to their credit in
the 81 school savings banks January l, 1877,
and IN five years they increased it to l0,24S,
226 francs or the 10 1888 school children Of
the city of Client, ~, 9s2 took advantage Of
the system and 10 SIX years had SOP $50 to
their credit in a savings bank iu that city.
The attention OF Congress has bsen called to
this suhjec. and 1t is not .mI robabe that
school ssvings banks will become & raj in
this country"