davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
Drscrs>ING Aor EDUCT MATTERS.

The engineers investigating tho charges against
Chief EngInecr Church listened yesterday TO the
leadIng OF various letters winch passed Det"een
hr. Church and MI Craven. hcse were iuiIo-
dnccd TO corrohUrate Mir ChuTchs testimony that
Mir Craven was InSubordinate and that his allega-
tions concerning Mr. Church were faise ne ~
ycstlgatIon VIII be continued to-day. MT. Chnrch,
In referring to the opinion of the COrpor2tlOn COM
SCI SAYS tpAt the city was not cOmpeiied 10 pay
for earth excavated from sloplng banks where
that the act under which the Aqueducj
Commissioners were appointed gives the Chiel i-n-
pluccT d power 90 order sOplng walls 'hsIcah OF
u vertical cut. IT, IN ms opinion. the needs ol lh'
work require 1t and, OF course, tne clty Is ponnu
tn nav for it, I'm the case referred TO- tn" open cut
at -onth lonkcIs, the earth eNcaVatcd was u>cd 10
make 4 necessary cmhdnkmeIt, 50 thai really ~
a dlfl0nal expense was incurred. II aythln <, the
city was the gamer IL.
The commissioners propose 20 90 over the line
Of the Lew Aqueduct tins week ana make Il 'h"l-
onph eNamnai iIon of the WORK already done | ne
new Commissioner, wish TO become IA
rnli3r with the enterprise. Commissioner squire
of inc Department of Public Works now holds
a much more important place III the CollhiSslon
than before. The Commission consists of seven
members Six of these have been appointed from
civii hte Mr. squire Is the only eX-OiIco hehDeT'
Nil Sdulrc was apparently on cAceHcut terms VIII
the new Colnnlssl lOners last week. when theX met
and practically proceeded 10 leorgahlZe lhc Do"id
from top TO bottom something mas gone "Iohs
since then for yesterday MI >Qu re was threaten
mp various things Principally the introduction at
the Board meeting today OF various rhetoric rcSO-
mtlous calculated If adopted, 10 make ne
burden to the new COmmls sSlOnCTs. Urdcr ceIlaln
circumstances he might hold the balance OF power
in the Commission. If tine old members OF the
Board Inc nding Nh squire, act ncr they can
make the new Commissioners Of httle account.
There are those who thuk that TINS Is what MI.
SQulTc hopes 10 accomplish.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
THE FUNERAL OF MRS. PENDLETON.
TEMPORARY BURIAL At WVUDLA" ~ OI'N7' 7
THE FINAL RFsTING-PLACE.


THE FINAL RFsuNG-PLACE.
Zion Church. M Madlson-avc. and Imrty-eighth-
st. was ii led yesterday morning at IL 0cI9ck win
"a sorrowIng company IN Il hau aascIipIcu ~ uo
honor - the memory on MIS- Ue'Iec III L out,oo', ,
wlIr of Minister Pendlcton Among the monrnerS
bcsldes FranclS X. PendlctOn and his sister, MISS
Jennie Pendicton, were Elliott A. fendlct"h; ol
Cincinnati brother of the Minister at Berlin MIS-
Noah lIunt Schenck of Brooklyn, and Mr. fehdlc-
TONS three nepnews Barlow. Walter and Badeal
Schenck Mrs. +. H. Potter. Mrs H. \. II lD1Ih' -
A. Barton Kev, VI. IL. Howard and DE- 4. ;. Dand-
ridge Within the cDurcn when the 1nneral pro-
cession entered were many prominent peOoe
from Baltimore, Washington. Cmclnnau ana
this city. The display of flowers was SIN
pie. Three large wreaths OF Phk'
yellow and white roses interlaced in link form
were laId upon the cotn. In the centre OF the
chancpl rested large crown of vlolcts, 1apDnlcas
and smilax On the pulpit and reading desks were
wreaths OF choice flowers, an ,,o.,o, r
TIFFANY conducted the service, assisted NV the
Rev. Dr. William A. Leonard Of ST. Panls Church'
Washington who read the lessons Inc orIahlSu
nlaved the " Dead March III Saul as the process
sion entered the church. and the choir sang chanl
composed by Bridge. the organst OF Nestmlns' 'er
Abbey. There was no sermon, anI tne serves '
ended with the hymn Apide wl'n i. ae sun tni ~
special tram to Woodiawn, wnere the
one owned by Frank Peudleton, whose wife is
buried there The body will ultimately oe removed
to Cincinnati foI final burial. Ihe mouincIs were
the on.y ones who made the trip to W"odlawn.
Among those present at the churcn VIZ o',o of
svnptthy from President Cleveland ana the melh-
bers of tie Cabinet: Baron Won Alvens cben the
German Minister at Washington; Carl SchqIz' eN-
Justice Charles i. Day, General Thomas Ewing
Justicc Stanley MltthewS General Newton Peter
Marie Camille Marie General Martin i. McMahon,
MIR, John Jacob AstOr, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. kerno,
chan Senator McPhefson OF NeT T-JJerssE; J Ooions'
Frederick a. Conklinq, Mr.. and Mrs. trahciS a.
Siout and Mrs ETaStus Corning.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
MILE.

SECOND RACE, PURSE 5000. sPEcIAL CONDI
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26

The relative positions or me concges III 'ne i'''
- al
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
Arrixe.iNea erllaY-

Bark N8T.nn : Itan. Rollo. Carthage
ore to order. vessel 10 master.
SarA NJ .Ila l-panl. Gale, Maianld
to order. vessel ~ 'rellldO. GiJerIa & CO.
CLEARED
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11

lnadels In the world If you want variety.
there are plenty of good books and
we can get them cheap. There is not g man in
indianapolis that for the price of drink OF
whsky-l5 cents-could not get a hook that
would be blessing to his family. Every time
he takes drink he might buy, instead, good
book. Let Us stimulate our children to read
good books and Keep them so occupied with
good books that they will not want bad
ones. You will find amusement, entertainment
and instruction in reading with them. l have
been on a newspaper staff for twelve years, ana
had to look over from 100 to loo papers, ana
Say there is large number OF papers pub
Hshed in this country would as soon take
into my family as case or small
pox You don't take a religious paper
but spend SO year for paper for the polite
that is in it. Times are are too hard to take
gious paper, but when it comes to doing some
thing for Barnum and the animals. why times
are awful loose. and so are you sometimes Next
thing you know your boy has fallen In love with
the elephant and run away with the circus.
It is our business to keep ourselves unspotted
from the world, and to keep our children IN
spotted from the world, to the best OF our ability
and then, il our children 60 to hell, we can
stand up with clean hearts and consciences and
cay. Lord. Thou knowest did my duty" But
If we do our duty, He will give US blessing
He says the house Of the righteous will stand,
Rnd the seed of tho righteous shall be delivered
from the power of sin. He SAYS, too, that the
seed of the righteous shall never beg bread
You provide something for their heads
and hearts and God says they shall never beg
bread would rather leave my children Chris
Sians knowing they had not a dollar, than leave
them all the millions that Vanderbilt had and
know they were on their way to hell with them.
Rev g. s. Conner, of Castleton. pronounced
the benediction,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11
THE FORTY-NIN CONGRESS-
The Senate Experiences a Fit of Virtue,
but Undergoes Speedy Relapse.
Passage Of the Agricultural Appropriation
D...-veector Holman Worsted in Lit
tie Encounter with Dr. Morrison.
THE SENATE.
Senator'S Vote Themselves Out of Fat Jobs,
and Then Conclude to Reconsider.

Senators Vote Themselves Out of Fat Jobs,
and Then Conclude to Reconsider.
WASHINGTON, June 10-The Chair laid before
the Senate message from the President with
letter from the Secretary of State, in relation
to the distribution of the fund for the relief of
the owners, officers and crew of the brig General
Armstrong. Referred.
Among the memorials presented was one by
Mr.. Miller, from congress of workingmen's
clubs of the United States, praying for the pass
age of bill establishing postofice savings banks.
Referred
After the routine morning business Mr.. Beck
called up his bill to prohibit members of Con-
gross from accepting retainers or employment
from railroad companies which have received
land grants or pecuniary aid from Congress.
Mr.. Beck stated that he had no remarks to make
upon it, and asked for its immediate consdcra-
ton.
Mr. Edmunds moved its reference to the COM
mittee on the judiciary
Mr.. Beck said it would be as we'll to vote the
bill down at once as to refer it to that committee
Mr. Ed,nunds remarked that he would move
it's reference to the committee on finance II that
would suit Mr.. Beck better.
This did not suit Mr. Beck any better
Then Mr. Edmunds repeated his motion to re-
fer it to the committee on the judiciary
The yeas and nays were called and the motion
was rejected -21 to % The bill then came to q
vote, and was passed without reference to any
committee. On the passage of the bill the yeas
were 81 nays IL. The following is the vote In
dataii.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11
Fund for Cardinal Gibbons.

Baltimore Special
The Catholics of this city are making progress
in raising the proposed fund for the coming
cardinal. The expenses attending elevation to
theproposed cardinslate are great and the Arch
bishop of Baltimore is poor. Monsignor Nc
Colgan, vicar general of the diocese, called to-
gether the pastors of the various Catholic
churches in this city, and it was decided that
they should not make special collections in their
churches, for the fact might become known to
the arch bishop, but they would start fund in
each church for the purpose. Several wealthy
Catholics have signi6ed their intention to sub
scribe 81, 900 each The congregation at st.
Patrick's Church has contributed $500 and ex-
poets to make it 81 900 The Catholics of New
York raised fund of $4,000 for Cardinal Nc
Closky 1t is expected that the Baltimore fund
will be not less than $25,0 900. A feature of the
movement is that some Protestants here who are
acquainted personally with Archbishop Gibbons
have signifed their intention of contributing.
There is some talk of purchasing fine stable
outfit for the cardinal. but ne is almost too
modest to make use of such luxury. Besides
he is a tireess and rapid walker. and thinks
nothing of taking a en-mile constitutional
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11
THE HOUSE.
Mr.. Houk Makes Plain Personal ExpIana-
tion-A Ruling Against Holman.

MIR. Houk Makes Plain Personal Explana-
tion-A Ruling Against Holman.
WASHINGTON, June I0-Mr. Caine, of Utah,
withdrew his objections to reporting Of the Ed
munds anti-polygamy bill from the committee on
the House calendar.
ar Houk, of Tennessee, rising to question
of privilege, said that on the goth of March,
while discussing the postohice appropriation bill,
be had occasion to criticise the ap-
pointment of postmasters in his State.
and he made the statement, in concu-
sion, that he did not know how this had all come
about unless it were by the influence of a man
who had paid himself salary as Governor out
of the children's school fund of the State two
years after his term Of service had expired. He
had been INTERRUPTED by his colleague Mr.. Nc
MlllDl and some unpleasant remarks had passed
between them. lie only recalled this to show
that the Implication of his remarks was
founded on substantial, uncontrovertible truth.
His colleague asked him to whom he referred
and, misunderstanding the rules of the House,
he had declined to answer; thereupon Mr. Nc
Mllin had characterized him as an assassin of
character. aud his colleague, Mr.. Richardson,
had denounced his statement as false. Had he
understood the rules he would have unhesitat
ingly answered that he meant Ex-Governor Har-
ris. He then proceeded to quote from the Jour-
mails OF the Tennessee Legislature investigating
the schoolfund question, in order to snbstantiate
his statement. If the character of Governor
Harris had been hnrt, it was not his Mr..
Houk's fault If his character had been as
sailed it was clear case of suicide, for it had
been done by himself. He did not speak in
malice toward any one. but he was determined
that he would not be branded as a falsifier on
this floor.
Mr.. Richardson, of Tennessee. said that the
issue made between his colleague and himself on
the 18th of March still stood The question had
been whether what the gentleman had stated
was correct and true, and he Mr.. Richardson
had said that II was not true. The connection
of Senator Harris with the school fund was well
known to the people of Tennessee, and this
whole matter had been fought over in the State
for the last twenty years. He contended that at
the time it was charged that Harris had drawn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11
Doorkeeper yvarder's "Reforrn."

Milwaukee Sentinel
Luther f. Warden, assistant doorkeeper of the
House of Representatives, notified the people of
Jeffersonvlle Ind, last year, when the river and
harbor bill was pending, that he could secure the
insertion of an appropriation of $4,000 for a
ievee at that place. but that he would require
some money to pay necessary lobby expenses
They sent him 81. 250. The affair got into the
newspapers few months ago, and the House
committee on civil service was instructed to in
vestigate it. The committee made long and
thorough investigation. and reported that
Warder should be expelled from his Office.
Warder testified that the money was paid to 4.
N. Hill, kind of claim agent, but it was shown
that Hill had performed absolutely no service in
return. The committee could not prove that
Warder had retained the money but they char
acterized the ''alleged employment of Hill as "a
doubtful and improbable transaction" The
House voted down the resolution of expulsion,
passed mild resolution of censure. and allows
Warder to retain his place Reform is neces-
sary"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11
The Flying Dude.


On Monday the celebrated train, 1.-THE FLYING
Dude" made its first trip for the season on the
Old Colony road, running between Boston and
Falmouth. This train makes the fastest time in
America. The journey usually requires three
hours. but the Dude can do it in An hour and
tea minutes. 1t is reserved for the exclusive
use of thirty-ive gentlemen and their guests,
these gentlemen paying 500 each in addition to
the ordinary fare
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11

COLDS are flying about in the air thicker than
flakes IN snow storm Everybody is catching
them. but everybody knows or ought to know
how to get rid of them. few doses OF Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar, and presto! they
are gone. Why continue to cough with posi-
tive cure at hand1 Sold by all druggists
Pixies Toothacha Drops cure 10 one minute
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11
An Annoying Rumor About MIR. Jones.

Somebody started the rumor, yesterday, that
the reason Sam Jones' the evangelist, wasn't
here was because he was on a drunk down in
Kentucky. It was said that publication to
that effect had been made in the German Tele-
graph, of this city. The preachers aud those in
attendance at the meetings who heard
it were much annoyed. Mr. ~
ior, Mr. Joness private secretary, who
Is mere saia there would probably be
something said oy Mr. Jones when he arrived
SSsre Is 40 mad not drunk drop of liquor for
nfteen years Mr. Jones was in Atlanta, Ga,
on tuesday. The Atlanta Constitution of that
Wy says so. he was there to see Mr.. Srnalrs
child. who was e;ek The child is now on. Of
danger. Mr.. Jones lives at Gainesville, forty
eight miles from Atlanta. He is expected to be
here at least by Saturday. Rev l. H. Neon
neil said the arrangement was for him to be here
between the 9th and the 10th inst, and day or
two of delay is not extraordinary, or matter
for rumor OR annoyance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11
A Letter to MIR. Small.

An open letter was laid Upon the reporters
table at Mr. Smalls afternoon meeting, yester-
day. to be passed up to him. AS it was to be
lows:
Samuel Small Evangelist.
Dear Sir and Brother--I have been confined as
lunatic without trial since June g. 1885 + have
walked in from the asylum to-day to make application
for writ of habeas corpus and to you and hear
you speak l expect order from court tomorrow
l ask that you pray for me- that may have us ice
done and regain my liberty. Fraternally yours,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11
The Scripture INDICATED.

hica9O Mail.
Religious revivals are reported from the Joliet
penitentiary and from Indianapolis. The Scrip
ture which speaks of saving to the uttermost"
seems to have reached literal fulfment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11

AYERS Pills are palatable, safe for children.
and are more effective than any other known
cathartic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11
YEAS.

The agricultural appropriation bill WAS taken
up AIr. Dolph moved an amendment reported
from the committee on public lands approprl-
ating $1,000 to aid in the reclamation of the arid
region in Washington Territory by the sinking
of artesian wells.
Mr.. George, while favoring the amendm emit,
was struck by the objections of Mr.. Beck and
Mr. Chace. and therefore moved an amendment
providing that the wells shall be sunk on govern
ment land, and that such land shall be reserved
from sale until further provided by law This
amendment was agreed to. and the 50, COO pro
vision as so amended, was agreed to.
Mr.. Beck objected to the Senate amendment
limiting to American manufacture and material
the machinery contemplated by the House
appropriation of 1000 for experiments in
tine manufacture of sugar. but the amend
ment was agreed to-yeas 81, nays l2-and the
bill was then passed substantially as reported
from the Senate committee
Mr.. Mcpherson introduced a bill to increase
the naval establishment. 1t is Identical in
terms with the bill introduced by Representative
Herbert in the House of Representatives. II
appropriates Sc, 425, O00
MIR. Dolph moved that the Senate resume con-
sideratiou of the Northern Pacific forfeiture bill,
and that bill was laid before the Senate.
Pending consideration of this bill, NJ. pa,
berger called attention to his -.,,,n,, ,..ou;S
ing TOR open exeo"f,. 70 sessiona Il was hv,
,ba no ~ ~, since we began consideration o.
s-1' -.estion whether this body was House O.
| LoruS or united states senate. NO OeclSiOE
| had been arrived at yet.
| Mr. Morrill, said there was a mutual under
| standing that the subject would be brought VI
| and voted on after the railroad bills were dis
| posed of.
| Mr.. Riddebereer insisted on a vote on the
| question of taking up his resolution. The Sen
ate refused to take it up-yeas, 8; nays, 49,
| Mr. Plumb wished to call Up the bill repeating
the pre- emption. timber culture and desert land
| acts, but the Senate preferred to go on with the
| forfeiture bill.
Mr.. Cockrell submitted an amendment. the
effect of which would be to forfeit al land which
had not been earned within the time required by
the granting acts
The bill and amendments were then ordered
reprinted. and went over till tomorrow.
On motion of Mr. Allison, bill was passed ap
propriating $3.50 900 as ar additional sum to com
plete the Des Moines, Ia, public building.
Mr.. Hawley entered motion to reconsider
the bill passed earlier in the day, prohibiting
members of Congress from acting as attorneys
or employees of railroad companies that had re-
ceived land grants or pecuniary aid from the
United States Mr. Hawlev said that, with a
number of other Senators, he had voted for the
passage Of the bill, but since voting for it had
given the bill some consideration. Hence his
motion to reconsider. The motion was agreed to.
After executive session, the Senate adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11

This was written on a sheet of paper giving
the bearer DR.. - permission to visit
the city from $50 A. NJ. to 5 p NJ Mr. Small
read the request but made no open allusion to it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11

Work for MIR. Powderiy's knights.
Rufus Hatch, in North American Review
Mr. Powderly. with his followers, should pro-
tect the little red school houses on the hill"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-11

ney, and we will get the immortality of everlast-
ing life, glory and happiness. And to attain that
we know as we'll as we know any proposition
that can be made to us in this world, that we
must fulfill certain conditions and live a certain
character of life, tina: tendeth to eternal life
knew that If l would live hereafter in happi-
ness that Immortality must BE the ful6llment of
the directions have given to my character here
1t must be in the eternity the attainment of that
perfection that strive after here; and there
fore. every man who is rational, reasonable
sensible sober creature tonight, knows that if
he would attain to an immortality of happiness
he must begin the work of preparation for it
here, and live the right kind of life that logic and
reason, and experience, and revelation tell him
are the conditions precedent to such an immor
tally hereafter.
Then how shall we attain itl cannot dare to
risk my future immortality, this happiness, this
bliss, this eternity of glory upon any resolutions
that l might make of my own. A man may
preach to you reformation of character; a man
may preach to you outward and visible right
eousness OF life: n man may preach TO you the
following of practices that commend themselves
to your judgment and the admiration of mankind.
but let me tell you. my brother. every wise reso
luton of moral reform that man may make of
his own will. of his own mind, and confined en-
tirely to the sphere of his own energies and
strength. are insufficient as platform on
which TO stand and face the immortality beyond
the grave
dare not in the face of God. I dare not in the
history of mankind dare not in the teeth of
revelation, and in the face of the record that
God has given Of His Son, tempt any man who
is my brother, any man who is living, any man
who can listen to me and understand what say
Il dare not say. for fear Of losing my immor-
tai hope, tempt him to live o life as sufficient
and satisfactory that is based simply upon his
own strength OF will, and strength of charac-
ter, and strength of moral purpose. You make
good resolutions to day, you have the best inten-
tIons and the best purposes in the world tonight
You resolve in the face of mankind, and in the.
faes Of God, even, Il will turn over new leaf
and will apply my strength, my manhood, my
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-06-02
The Famous Telephone suit.

COLUMBUS, June To-day was set for
hearing the celebrated telephone cases
brought by the government to test the valid
ity of the Bell patents, but Judge Howell
Jackson, recently appointed Baxter's sue
cessor, did not appear and Judge Sage
opened the regular session. Toward noon
Judge Thurman came in and shaking hands
with Judge Sage began consultation on the
case. AS result Judge Harrison said moth
ing would be done day. The Bell compa-
ny has made no answer to the petition filed
some months ago, but have entered plea to
the jurisdiction of the court. In brief this
plea says, "This court ought not to compel
the Bell company to appear or answer be-
cause at the time of the commencement of
said suit, and at the time when the service
of subpoenas was attempted or pretended to
be made upon it, the defendant was not an
inhabitant of nor found in Ohio and has not
been served with process herein, although
service has been attempted and pretended
return made"