davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28
Freight Business a Little of.

The train records show that freight traffic was
a little off last week. the falling off, however,
was wholly in through business. The total
movement last week was 1857 cars, of which
number II, ass were loaded cars. against 1S,672
in the week ending June 10, and against II, lag
the corresponding week, 1885. From this it well
be seen that there were .062 fewer loaded cars
handled last week than in the week ending
June 10. and Toe fewer than in the CORE
spending week, 1885. It is noticeable that the
decrease is wholly in through business. East
ward there was very light movement There
is some grain going forward t. interior points,
but practically nothing to the sea-
board. The shipments of lumber and
of stave timber are unusually light for
the season of the year. Shipments OF live stock,
as WELL are falling below the usual June aver
age West bound tonnage is up to the usual
June average, but considerably below that OF
preceding weeks for some time past and dull
west-bound movement is looked for the next
thirty days, when shipments of fall merchandise
ing good business and at good rates. OF course
it is largely local in character and as local bust
ness rs exceptionally good lin all directions it is
with north and south roads. Local agents speak OF
in and out bound business as being heavy beyond
parallel for June, and at some stations the re-
ceipts for this month promise to be the largest
OF any month of the present year. Usually
In June receipts drop off sharply. Below is given
the number of cars received and forwarded at
this point in the week ending June &C. as COM
pared with the corresponding week in 1885:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28
Adjourned until September.
Superior Court-To-Day in General Term

Superior Court-TO-Day in General Term.
Room I-Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor. Judge.
Saturday-Mary Geyer VS.. Samuel Geyer; di
vorce Granted. Frailure to provide and cruel
treatment
Martha Davis vs. Benjamin Davis; divorce.
Granted. Failure to provide and cruel treat
ment
Albert A. Barnes VS.. Edwin B. Noel ct al;
injunction. Finding for plaintiff.
Room 2-Eon. d. w. Howe Judge
John Hensley VS.. William Ford ct al: suit for
possession. Finding and judgment for plaintiff
for SIS damages.
Room 3-Hon. Lewis O. Walker. Judge.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wieland We. Charles
Wieland; divorce. Granted on the grounds of
abandonment.
Central Savings and Loan Association vs..
Jesse DeHaven ct al; foreclosure. Judgment
for $500
VIM. F. Mclaughlin ct al. VS.. Charles Kreit-
lein ct al. replevin. Finding for plaintiff
Edward Heller VS.. Harry Tincher ct al; for
possession of note. Dismissed at plaintiffs COSTS
NEW SUITS.
Room l--3561l, South Meridian street Saving
and Loan Association VS.. Alvin Fuchsloch ct al !;
foreclosure; demand 81, 800. 1904. Hiram Stone
VS. Ebenezer Steele ct al; foreclosure; demand
S. 000
Room 2-356l2, Gottleb FL. Keyler vs. Mary
Keyler; divorces abandonment.
Room 3-35613, Daniel NJ Bradbury VS.. George
p. Bissell, trustee; attachment and garnish-
ment demand $780,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28
l58

Frona the above statement it will be seen that
BDg fewer cars were forwarded last week than in
fhs week ending June 10, and ga fewer than
In che corresponding week. 1885.
The first mortf age bondholders Of the Wabash
road are said to be much dissatisfied with the
prrsent receivers They say that Humphreys
resides In New York. and Tut in ST. Louis. and
both being engaged in active business they have
mo sime TO devote to the interests of the Wa
hasa: that both receivers stockholders and
directors of the Wabash, and are both interested
IN the floating deot of the company; that
Humphreys and Tut are both largely interested
IN the Ellsworth Coal Company. composed al
most wholly of directors and officers of the
Wabash, and engaged in mining and shipping
coal near Danville and other places in Illinois
mnd Indiana and that they have given it a mo-
nopoiy Of all the coal used on the Wabash
AIso that they have been hauling immense
amounts OF coal for this coal company at lower
rates than the regular charges. by means OF re-
hates. and there is general dissatisfaction with
Efe4r management
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28

The Law OF FIELD SPORTS. A summary of the
rules OF law affecting American sportsmen.
by George Putnam Smith. The o. Judd Com
pany New York; The Bowen Merrill Com
pany, Indianapolis.
PSYCHOLOGY; THE CoGSITIvE POWERS. BY
James McCosh d. D., LII D.. Lift ID.
Charles Scribner's Sons. New York; The
Bowen Merrill Company, Indianapolis Price,
$3.50.
THE MAN Who WAS GUILTY. BY Flora Haines
Loughead. Riverside Paper Series. Hough-
ton, Mifflin & Co., Boston; The Bowen-Merrill
Company, Indianapolis. Price. 80 cents
AN AMERICAN FoUR-1S- HAND IN BRITAIN. BY
Andrew Carnegie Charles Scrioner's Sons,
New York; The Bowen Merrill Company, In
danapolis Paper, % cents
DOCTOR CLAUDIUs. True Story. Pr F. Ma
rion Crawford. Macmillan e. Co., New York
The Bowen Merrill Company Indianapolis
Paper; so cents.
DEATH OF HEwFIK PAsHA. A Story. Funk &
Wagnalls, New York; The Bowen-Merrill
Company Indianapolis Price, 60 cents,
OLD SCHooLDAYs. By Amanda B. Harris.
illustrated Interstate Publishing Company,
Chicago. Price, 60 cents
SOME FUNNY THINGS SAID BY CLEVER CHfL-
DREN. j. S. Ogilvie 6 Co., New York. Price,
10 cents.
GOLD ST." By Sam w. Small Frank A. Small,
publisher New York city. Price, % cents. q
PUCK ON WHEELS No. G. Keppler g. Schwarz-
mann, New York. Price, % cents.
John B. Alden, New York. has added the fol-
lowing to his Elzevir Library: "Art Ruskin
Anthology" compiled by William Sloane Ken
nedy, and ''Ye Old Pilgrims to Ye New"
Harper e. Brothers have added the following
to their Handy series: 'tPluck," a novel, by
John Strange Winter, and "Her Own Doing" a
novel. by w. E. Norris
1.-THE Heir of the Age" a novel, by James
Payn, has been issued in the Franklin Square
Library series of Harper e. Brothers.
''rhe Battle of the Books" and other short
sketches by Dean Swift, has been added to
Casselrs National Library series
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28
The Dissolution of the Wabash System

The Dissolution of the Wabash System.
Mention was made, morning or two ago, that
the Wabash, financially, was getting deeper and
deeper in the mire, and few weeks time would
likely see the properly divided up, and in the
hands Of the bondholGers of the respective di-
visions. This talk of the new plan of reoreani
cation being success does not materialize
The first gun in this direction was fred on Sat-
urday, when bill was filed in the United States
Circuit Court Cook county, by Chas. H. Beers,
to foreclose the first mortgage on the Chicago
division of the Wabash ST. Louis 81 Pacinc
Railroad Company for default in payment of in
terest This mortgage was executed July l,
1880. to an issue Of 81, SOC, 900.
and covers what Is known as the Chi
caeo 81 Paducah railway, running from
Efingham to Streator, ILL.,, with branch from
bingham to Altamont, distance in all of 1864
miles, and also Chicago g. Strawn Railway Com
pany, ninety two miles IN length. running from
Strawn, Livingston county, to Auburn junction,
near Chicago. as well as the 900 years lease and
supplemental lease of depot and terminal facili-
ties from the Western Indiana to the Wabash
in 1879 The bonds are for 81 900 each and run
for thirty years, with 5'per cent. interest The
mortgage is given to secure the bonds to pay the
purchase money of the Chicago & Paducah and
Chicago 81 Strawn railways, and thus ranks az
first mortgage, and is prior on the Chicago
division to the general Wabash mortgage
for 0000 000 made June l, 1880 The
trustees under tie mortgage are Henry F.
Spauding and John T. Terry The bill sets out
that Beers is heavy owner of bonds secured by
the mortgage, and that he is authorized by own
ers of large amount of the bonds to bring suit
also on their behalf; that Spaulding and Terry
are both stockholders or the Wabash, and have
refused to begin foreclosure proceedings. al
though default has been made in $3.50 900 of
interest in June. 1885, and January last. The
Journal has information that similar action is
to DO taken regarding another important division
of the Wabash system before this week closes.
The papers are now being prepared
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28

Saloonist Ito his little boy who has been left
in charge a few minutes)-Vell. Heinrich, haf
you sold holdings vile vas Quit Little boy
va, fadder; l sold that old slate for so cents.
Der snentleman said could buy new Won for
10 cents. Dot vos great bargain. ladder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28

The above statement shows that all the lines
of the Pennsylvania railroad, both East and
West have increased their net earnings during
the irst six months Of the present year over the
corresponding period of last year by the largo
sum of 1926 SOL which is probably / per cent
upon the outstanding stock of the company.
This is an important feature in the calculation
of the dividend TO be declared next November.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28

The case Of the Cleveland 81 Canton railroad
Is still pending before the Supreme Court Of
Ohio. and meantime President Blood holds the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL,
THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL.
WEEKLY EDIrroN.1

Ono year Q1sVWk
Less than ono year and three months. loo per
month. No subscription taken for less thar threo
months. In clubs Of Eve or over agents viii take
their work Address
JNO G. NEW IS SON.
Publishers The journal
Indianapolis Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28

fort, the Corbin syndicate not getting the prom
erty in with 80 much ease as they anticipated.
The Cleveland Leader says "The contest be-
tween the Blood and the Corbin factions for the
possession Of the Cleveland e. Canton road Is
having q very unfortunate effect upon the pro-
jected plan to widen its tracks to standard
gauge. 1t has completely killed the enterprise,
at least for this season. The means could not
be secured, for the faint of illegality and the
probability OF losing the investment would cover
the whole proceeding, whether made by the
Blood or the Corbin faction. 1t had been the
announced purpose of both to make this i'm
provement at once. though by entirely different
methods President Blood proposed to assess
the stock for the requisite amount and keep the
property clear Of q bonded indebtedness. Mr..
Corbin's scheme was the more common one OF
plastering a mortgage on the road for the nee
essary capital. Had the title of either been
clearly established at the May election. measures
would doubtless have been taken before now to
carry the scheme into execution"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28

THE JEWISH ALTAR By the late John Leigh.
ton, d. d. Funk g. Wagnalls, New York
The Bowen Merrill Company, Indianapolis.
Price, Is cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28
HER face SO fair. as flesh it seemed not.
But heavenly portrait of bright angels hue,
Clear as the sky. without blsme or blot.

Through goodly mixture OF compIexiOns duo,
And In her cheeks the vermeil red did show
This is the poets description of a woman
whose physical system was in perfectly sound
and healthy state, with every function acting
properly and Is the enviable condition of its fair
patrons produced by DR.. Pisrce's "Favorite Pre-
scription." Any druggist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
THE DAILY JOURNAL.

TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADvANCE-PosTAGE PREPAID
BY THE PUBLISHERS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28
1886.
June 26.
1885.
June 81.
Name of Road.
BELT ROAD TRAFFIC.

There were transferred over the Belt road last
week 8.058 loaded cars against 1922 the cor
responding week, 1885; increase this year, 100
Belt road engines last week handled 804
carloads Of live stock. against $50 the CORE
spending week, 1885; decrease this year. 76 cars
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28
Criminal Court,

Hon. Pierce Norton, Judge.
To-day-No call.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28

THE MAN Who WAS GUILTY. BY Flora Haines
Loughead. Riverside Paper Series. Hough-
ton. Miflin & Co., Boston; The Bowen-Merrill
Company, Indianapolis. Price. 30 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28

THE Law OF FIELD SPORTS. A summary of the
rules OF law affecting American sportsmen.
by George Putnam Smith The O. Judd Com
pany New York The Bowen Merrill Com
pany, Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28

PSYCHOLOGY; THE CoGSITIvE POWERS. BY
James McCosh, D. D., LII. D.. Lift. ID.
Charles Scribner's Sons. New York; The
Bowen Merrill Company, Indianapolis Price,
81 so
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28

AN AMERICAN FoUR-IS HAND IN BRITAIN. BY
Andrew Carnegie. Charles Scribner's Sons
New York; The Bowen Merrill Company, In
dianapolis. Paper, % cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-28

GOLD ST." By Sam w. Small. Frank A. Small,
publisher, New York city. Price, % cents. q
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-18
@arrtaaes.

BAltNES-SULL1VAN.- this CITY, ON the ION
Inst, by the Rev. N N. Browne jesse IN.
: barnes and Theodocla j. Sullivan, both Of
this city. - =
COOPER-KRAGER.-on the aa Inc, -
Rev James L. Holden, Alphonsus A. Cooner
and Mamie Kraget.
DoYLE-ooURTNEY.--A St Martins Church,
on the ~ Inst, by the Rev. John Foley.
AnlHtho e :. Doyle Of West Chester and sallio
GBARS-ARMsTRONq this ritv. an m.
Iutn INST, by the Rev. W. L s. Murray @ p
Gears and Anna 7. Armstrong, both OF MID
LAKE--PosTLBS.-Near Smiths mills, ON the
lUth instt by the Rev. II. L Bunstcin, Silas C.
county.
MARyEL-BARR AT Georgetown. ON tho 9th
inst, by the Rev. w. j. DuhadawRy, Emry
Marvel or Dover and Mrs Nancy H. Barr.
MAARvELGIoNRs.5A Trappe, on the Sd inst /,
~ the REV. X. X. Stephenson, Albert II.
Marvel and Emma G. tones, both Of Talbot
MEDlNGER--YoUNQ.-On the nth inst INV tho
hev. John 9. Norris, ID, D., William q
Medinger and Mary Elizabeth Young.
MACFARLANE Suddenly, on the 18th Inst,
Prtef Macfarlane, aged "a years
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
MUkCH--In this city. on the 18th inst, Benja-
min j. Murch, aged IS years. = u
MCCABE-At Philadelphia. on the 9th met.
ignatlus, infant son ri Charles and Mary
Anna McCabe, aged q months.
Burial at st. Mary cemetery
PENNINGTON = STRyENS. -At Millinefon
Md.,on the 10Th inst 10y the Kew. T. Il Tomkl
son, Ltsson Pennington and Annie stevsns
WALT0N-CARR0LI.-N Iron UiIi ON the
81 Inst, by the Rev 7, II. Haynes Of Newark.
John Y. Walton Of New Cns.ie county, and
Isola K Carroll OF Cecil county, Nd
WILLIS-TURBIT.-AtM iilington, on the "a
inst, by the Rev. n. l. Tompkinson WiIllhl{2
Il, Willis Of Cambridge, Md, and Matte n
Turbit OF Kent county. M
WooD-DURNEY.-On Jan. 18Th, by the tseyA
q M. Boswell, Archibald Wood OF Philadel4
lhia anu Mr.. Annie N. Durney OF Raston.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-18
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
A stranger wayIaid and Robbed by
lIha AaNnaAA IL

A Stranger Wayiaid and Robbed by
the "COast GaDH''-An Arrest.
On the Washington and New York ex-
press which arrived in this city at 7.Og
O'Clock Sunday night was stranger, a
workman employed on the B. & o. bridge
across the Susquehanna, who got off to
spend the night in this city. He had
with him bundle containing a suit of
clothes and o new pair of shoes, and in
his pockets were about $40 in money.
Soon after he alighted he was accosted
by two members of the "coast gang" who
invited him to Yickers' restaurant for
supper, which they ate, but which the
stranger paid for. They left the restau-
rant after supper, but where they went
the stranger does not know, as he lost all
consciousness until Monday morning when
he found himself in an area way along
Water street, with his bundle gone, his
money missing and pair of overshoes
taken from his feet.
The victim applied to Detectives Jones,
who went with him to Vickers' restaurant
where they learned that his companions
at supper were the notorious "Ackey'
Dugan and another man unknown to Mr.
Vickers. Word was sent to the police
station, and about 10 o'clock Special
Officer Hanna went down and found
Dugan on Front street near Market very
drunk. He arrested him and met with
considerable resistance, but after being
thrown down and nippered, "Ackey"
submitted and was locked up in the cells.
The victims name is Julius Jollvon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-18
BAD PEACH NEVIS.
Dover Growers who Fear the Bsuds
are Dead.

Dover Growers Who Fear the Huds
are Dead.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
DOVER, Feb. 10.-I noticed an article
IN your last issue from the Middle.
town correspondent stating that peaches
in the vicinity of Middletown were
not killed by the recent cold snap.
| have made inquiry about the peaches
down here and have been informed that
the peaches are all killed. Experience
has taught our peach growers that when
the thermometer registers s. and 7obelow
zero they need not look for any peaches
that year. True, it is not often that old
probability let's the cold slip upon us to
such degree as it did en- last Thursday
and Friday but the few real cold spells
we have had, have proved destructive to
the peaches.
Around and about Five Points james
Jester says the crop will be fall re, and
Miuos Canaway of Leipsic, WHO is an
authority ON such matters, told gentle.
man here yesterday that he would sell his
prospective crop of peaches for % cents
basket and furnish the baskets. DR..
Henry Ridgely, who is, perhaps. one of
the largest peach producers in the State,
and who has been in the past most sue
cessful in having large crops when others
had none, gives it out that his peaches
too are killed, and that he has resigned
himself to that fact. He has made
thorough examination of his several yarie-
ties, and in each particular case he says
all vitality has been frozen out of them.
Other large growers have cofroborated
what these gentlemen have said and none
of them contemplate having any kind of a
crop. II the peach crop is total failure,
which from all accounts it will be, it will
be severe blow to many of our farmers.
and money for the next year will be
somewhat scarce, SO it may be seen that
the abundance On scarcity of money does
not altogether depend upon the coinage
of silver or the suspension thereof.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-18
8sstas.

ARDIS.-At Warren, Pa, on the 18th inst John
ID Ariis, aged IS years. re-
Services at the residence NJ petAr Reno. 4fs
Shearman street, on Wednesday evening al I. 10
O'Clock. 1nterment private
HALFANT.-Departed this life on Feb 18th.
at the home OF her daughter, Mary K F1eni-
Ing, near Mlddletown, Mary A. Chalfant, In
the 18th year Of her age. p
The friends are invited IN attend the funeral.
VIII leave MiddletowD on Thureday, Fehl
18th, on the 11.40 train, arrive In this city at
y 40 m, and proceed to the Wilmington and
Brandywtne cemetery.
COLLINS Suddenly, on the i3th Inst, Anea-'
llna. wife OF Edward b. Collins, 10 the 68d
year OF her age.
HRv ETT.-0n the I4ih insf Mrs. MARY Ann
Hewetl, In the 66th year OF her age
The relatives and friends Of the family arc
respectfully invited to attend the funeral, frons'
the Residence OF her husband, Smith HewfxG'
nesday, the 18th Inst Meet at the house a. To-
O'Clock. Interment at Newark Union ceulefAFy.l
LANK.-Near Milton, on the 9th inst William
F. Lank, aged rs years. r
MASSEY.-In West Dover hundred, on the Bszz
inst, Mrs Sallie Massey, aged 70 years.
RAUGHLEY.-Near Willow Grove. ON the atf
inst Hannah, wife Of Peter Raughlsy, agsd'
70 years.
PIPPIN.-At Chestertown, on tho eth mat. q.
Anna, wife Of Robert X. Pippin, 10 her 3sts
year
SMITH, in this city, on the 1lth Inst, Ms*
Smith, in the 6ed year Of her age
STOKLEY.-At Rehoboth, on the 7th inst Mr4
Sarah Stokley, widow Of The late Moodm&n'
Stokley, aged 90 years.
W0oDWARD.-In this city, on the f4th inf
Mary j., wife Of Jonathan G. WoodEE~s,
the 29th year OF her age.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-02-18
MOST COSTLY YAoHr AFLoAr.
Possibility of Her Eseing Constructed
in Ehis City.

| III inns C1tYs
ST. Glare Byrne of Liverpool, a we'll.
known professional naval architect, ar
rived in New York last Tuesday, bringing
with him the general and detail plans
for the construction of the hull, engines
and boilers of large sea-going steam
| yacht which 10 to be built Immediately
for w. X. Vanderbilt.
The designs are for very large sea-
going steam yacht of greater tonnage
than any other steam yacht afoat. She
! will be about 260 feet long, 27t feet beam
and 70 feet deep, drawing II feet of water
She will have comparatively flush deck
| and, of course, be without those houses
which look 80 ugly in the design of
American yachts. she will have large
rig for sea service, with yards on the fore
mast, and be engined with triple ex-
pansion engine that will drive her at an
average speed at sea of eighteen knots per
hour.
She will be built of steel and in the
best possible manner regardless of
expense, and her furnishing, both below
and above deck, is intended to surpass
that of any other craft that floats. Her
estimated cost is not less than $500, 900,
it being the intention of her opulent
owner that, though this yacht may be OF
foreign design, she shall be credit to
American mechanics. Since Mr.. Byrne's
arrival he has been very br sy, it is said,
getting the plans and specifications III
shape for the builders, and at the same
time agreeable to the wishes of MIR. Van
derbilt.
On Saturday last, in company with j.
f. Tams, he visited the ship building
establishments of Cramps Sons at Phila.
delphia. Tomorrow they probably will
visit the yard of the Harlan Il 1Iollings-
worth company and soon after they will
inspect the establishment of John Roach
& Son at Chester. The object of these
visits is to satisfy the designer of the
yacht as to which place has the best
facilities to produce first-class vessel.
In few days estimates will be called
for from the principal builders in the
country and the contract awarded.