davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-26
FOR SALE.

&ssA A FARM of 100 acres for $1 200. M:ii A nice two family house for $4,500. lsM A house of ten rooms for $2,000. piece of land very cheap.
 Money Wanted. S25OO and $3,0OO wanted on first mortgage { R, E.. BALDWEN'S a1edaw Real Estate Agency. SIS Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-26
@isce1la11en11s.
[B. BOOTH, Auctioneer. I RUCTIoNQfshLES

Will sell Monday, April s6 at Il , a. m at the Carpets Brussels and ingrain carpets. walnut chamber sets light chamber sets parlor cha1rs, f, niano extension tables and all remalnlng IuInl- fR,Ire Sale next day if stormy on Monday a2S St,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-26
FOR RENT

fAA FOR three years to a desirable family, house
 &:i:l of ten rooms with all modern conveniences, &zs& located in a central part of Orange street,
 in good order; price $500. 1s
 Also to rent immediate possession house of F rooms with all modern imr rovements, in frstclass order: located on Whalley avenue, second house above Dwight street, price $45O Inquire ot c. Il. Webb, -, ,,,,, s,r11crr Ae EI.SI II,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-26
TO CAPITALISTS OR

a ::iI story brick block Of stores, with flats over MsA stores, with driveway and three-story factory in the rear known as Nos AT to 4S9 State street. Also water front manufacturing property corner of East Water and Chestnut street, three-story brick factory and other buildings, lot 220x600 to 12OO feet deep. with slip either side.
 Also lot and building opposite corner lot, lot 1S6x209; there is no safer investment in this city. The above property must be sold
 have large estate to close outline limited to 90 days-viz.: Houses and stores, price from g. 900 to $140O0; building lots, price $5 to $50 per front foot, all pleasantly located.
 J. W BISHOP,
 No AT State Street. or 59 York Sauare
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-26

ffFsss% BUILDING lot about mile from the AsA corner of Chul ch Chapel streets for S25 foot
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-26
Rea1 Estate
HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.

$5O.OOO to loan at per cent interest. Property for sale in all parts of the city. Rents, collections and the care of property specially. Fire, Life and Accident Policies issued in none but first-class companies.
 AMMAN & COOKE, Agents 63 Church St OppoSite PostOf1ce (Open evening".
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-26
FOR SALE.

AA THE large house corner of Olive and Woos- @; ter streets now occupied by Mrs. Charles Volk- Egg man; suitable for store, saloon and boarding Cove, together with barn, she Is and cook house, For sale or to rent, furnished or unfurnished
 MASSENA CLARK, aS2m Room No 4 ST Church Street
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-26
792 Chapel Street.
FOR, RENT

tA TWO well furnished cottages at Stoney
 @iiI ai9 If 354 wHALLEY AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-26

Building Lots Nm West Haven. r HAVE desirable plot of ground on new I street, very near the Green, some 400 feet front and 200 feet deep, which can be bought for less money than anything else of equal value. Alp Dlv f54 Water street EDWARD A. RAY.
 if
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-26
MARR RIAGES.
DEATH ?,

SCHWED-Bsnjamin NJ Schwed, son of Marcus Schwed ,on April 25th, aged 20 years
 Funeral from the Court street Temple, Tuesday, April 27th, at 2:3O p. m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice 2t TAYLOR-In this city April 18th, Howard Elliott, son of Charles H. and Annie A. Taylor, aged Q 9years and months.
 Funeral will take place from the family residence, 1,17s Chapel street. this forenoon at o'clock Friends and acQuaintanceS invited to attend Remains will be taken-to Walthaul, Mass, for in- terment. #
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-26
RU A NTED

A intelligent earnest Catholic to -A represent large responsible Barclay street house in his own locality and outside large cities remunerative salary to right party References exchanged Address
 ap1 I'm BARCLAY Box 1. .5SS N Y
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-26

Gs5A BY small family rent of three or four A;is connecting rooms on second floor; lower floor KAoccupied by owner and house fronting south or west preferred rent about $12 per month"; refer ences given and required Address stating loca- tion and price,
 a24 Pts ae w.pO STpErr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-15
A DOMESTIC CYCLONE.
The Plan Resorted To by Abel Schussler to
Square Accounts with His Wife.

Abel Schussler, molder, thirty-eight years of
age, and living at No 149 North Pine street. is
not On good terms with his wife. He suspected
her of writing letters to Duval Campbell, a we'll
known cow-thief, serving term in the Michigan
City penitentiary. A few mornings since Schuss
Ter says he started to make fire in the kitchen
stove and came across letter in the ashpan
that interested him intensely. It was from
Campbell to Mrs. Schussler, and in it he called
her many endearing names The husband put
the paper in his pocket for future use.
In the meantime. as long before, husband and
wife quarreled and fought, but no direct charges
Of infidelity were made until yesterday.
Schussler wanted an understanding and further
expressed a wish to have the wife leave the
house She resisted, and went to the limit Of
telling the husband he had no business there.
To make her views more emphatic she struck
him. Schussler got an ak and went through
the house like a cyclone. He began breaking
the stove into a hundred pieces. and ended by
chopping up the sitting room furniture. His
household possessions were in ruins when
he rested from his labors. The wife procured
warrant for his arrest for assault and battery as
she claims he also attacked her with the ak.
Hearing of this move on the part of Mrs.
Schussler he surrendered himself to the police,
and in short time was released on bail The
next feature in this interesting of disturbed
domesticity will be divorce complaint from the
husband,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-15
SHOOTING OF LOUISA NAUER.
A Corrected Statement as to How the Pain
full Accident Occurred.

The reports heretofore given concerning the
unfortunate shooting of Louisa Nauer. on Sun
day night by her employer, Henry j. Brown, a
dealer in general stores, at New Bethel. were in
correct in some essential particulars. Early
that evening Louisa went to church with Chris
Wampneer, farm laborer. About 10 o'clock
they returned. Louisa entered at the frons
door, but Wampneer seemingly went away. For
a few minutes she stood near the si.ting-room
fire. To this Mr.. Brown paid no attention He
was in bed in an adjoining room, and, awakened
by her entering the house. soon fell asleep. In
the meantime Louisa, leaving candle on a fire.
proof safe near the door leading into the Kitchen
went to the outer door of the latter room AND
let Wampneer in. They remained for an
b our or more in the kitchen, without fire or
light except what came through the open sitting
room door. About IL o'clock house dog began
to bark viciously, and Mr.. Brown, aroused heard
footsteps outside From his bed he could look
throu gh the inner door of the kitchen, but it
being dark could discern no one He heard a
movement there, and fired, expecting to hit a
burglar, as he has been greatly troubled by this
class of thieves during the past two years. The
first shot struck the light the safe, and put it
out The second was made at random, and hit
Louisa in the left breast. She made no cutlery
at the first shot. Her wound is painful. After
being shot she sat up some time while the wound
was being dressed. and she is now able to be
about
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-15
The Nevada Concert Tonight.

The Emma Nevada concert, one of the most
notable amusement events of the season, will
take place at Plymouth Church tonight The
advance sale yesterday continued large but
there are q number of good seats left, which can
be secured to-day. Following is the programme
for the concert:
Part /.
Piano and Violin, ALLEGRO Sonata .Ruhnstein
Nous. Lewita and Sig. Casati.
Aria, III Mia Tesero" ----..M Mozart
Mons. Edmond Vergnet.
Piano la) Nocturne -:---.-. chopin
~ (b) Danse Hongroise. Brahms
Mons. Gustave Lewita.
Variations, Carnival of Venice Benedict.
Nine. Emma Nevada.
Violin, Fantasia Faust. Sarcastic.
Sig. Luigi Casati.
Duo, 'Cruclhx .Faure.
Mons Vergnet and Sig Butt.
Part III.
Piano, Moonlight Sonata Beethoven.
Mons. Gustave Lewita
Duo, "Barbiere". .Rossini.
Mime. Nevada and Sig. Butt.
Cavatina Salve Dimora, Faust" .Gounod.
Mons Edmond Vergnet.
Violin, Tarantelle. .Casati.
Sig. Luigi Casai
Song, La Pesca".. -..-..-...........Ma Mattel.
Sig Carlo Butt.
Scene and Shadow Song ''Dinorah" .Meyerbeer.
Nine Emma Nevada.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-15
Home for Young Men.

In this city the Y. NJ c. A. owns lot worth
$50, 600, on which there stands an ancient build
ing which must soon be torn down. This prop
erty was given to the association by commu-
nifty which now desires and intends to erect a
handsome new building upon the site, which
will be correct exponent of the interest which
indianapolis people take in their sons down
town life. At New Albany. Mr.. W. G. DePauw
has given his Endorsement of the idea by pledg-
ing himself to give one-third the cost of such a
building for the young men of his own city.
Now, before the canvass begins, is the time for
some one man or two, or some one church, to
make similar pledge. The columns of the
Journal are open to SUCH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-15
A County Fenced In.

North Carolina is a very conservative old
State" said a legal gentleman in conversation
with reporter las you will see by reading this
report of case taken from the Reporter, of Bos-
ton. of the date of Dec. 20, 1885, leading law
publication"
The case reported is that of Busby versus the
Commissioners of Wake County, N. c., and gives
the opinion of the Supreme Court Of that State
The North Carolina General Assembly of 1881
passed an act to abolish fences in the county Of
Wake, and therein required the County Commits
sioners to erect a good, lawful fence around the
entire county, and to erect gates on all highways
leading into the said county, and to keep the
same in repair. The question whether the coun-
ty at large should be taxed for the erection and
maintenance of this fence. or whether it should
be assessed upon the owners of the farms, was
considered. The court refused to grant an in
junction to restrain the commissioners from COM
pletng the fence. and it is altogether likely that
Wake county is well fenced in by this time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-15
Preparing for the sexennial Assessment.

Preparing for the Sexennial Assessment
The State Auditor is sending out to the county
officers copies Of the lists for real and personal
property to be used in making the sexennial as
sessment, which, he urges. should be done
promptly, so that the result can be submitted
early to the State Board of Equalization, which
will meet on June q. The statute provides that
sin each year when the real property is listed
and assessed the personal property shall be as
sessed at the same time such real property is
assessed, and by the same person or persons.
Each assessor. when taking lists of personal
property, may correct all errors Of assessment
of real estate which he may discover on the
books, either in the name of the person to whom
the property is assessed, by change of ownership
or otherwise, or in the description of property"
The assessment of real estate will be the basis
upon which taxes will be levied until the year
1892
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-15
Pension Commissioners BLACK.

arrived in the city very Unexpectedly yesterday,
the first information of his presence being note
inviting Pension Agent Zollinger to dine with
him at the Grand Hotel He is visiting the diff
ferent pension agencies in the country. and
came here from Chicago. He stated to Jour
nal reporter that his business was of a private
nature, and, therefore, he objected to saying
anything for publication. He spent the after
noon at the pension Office in consultation with
Agent Zollinger A number of Democrats of
the city called on him at the hotel last evening.
He leaves this morning for Ft. Wayne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-15
Harry Graft Makes an Assignment.

Harry Craft. jeweler the designation of whose
business has, for several years. been in the name
of Mrs. Flora w. Craft ASSIGNED, yesterday, to
L. NJ Pnipps. The day before chattel mort
gage for So, 700, in favor of Hiram j. Craft, was
filed. It is said by the assignee that an accurate
statement of the assets and liabilities canr3t be
given out until an inventory of stock is COM
pleted. The deed of assignment includes the
residence property on North Alabama street,
and two lots in North indianapolis. Mr. Craft,
in explanation of the course TAKEN said it was
the elimination of his business difficulties four
years ago. At this time Eichborg of New York.
a creditor, secured mortgages on the assiQnors
property, agreeing to carry the debt in this way
until final settlement could be perfected The
assignee Of that assignment, I. N. Pattison, de-
posted the funds of the business in Harrison's
Bank which were swept away by the failure
Eichborgs mortgages maturing recently he re-
fused TO grant extension. A shortage in holiday
trade also contributed to Mr.. Crafts embarrass-
mentS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-15
WORK OF THE GRAND JURY.
The Work House Quintet Indicted-An Insur-
ance Company Called Before the Court.

The grand jury adjourned yesterday, after ex.
amining 122 witnesses, returning seventeen in
dictments and continuing two cases The indict.
ments are: One for dealing in lottery shares five
for violating the liquor laws one for assault
and battery with intent to kill The refers to
John McCue, Ben johnson, Cal Luther, William
r. Lee, William Norway and Joseph McGinnis
who assaulted a work-house guard in their
attempt to escape Five persons were indicted
for petit larceny. Of these Robert Mason and
Charles Morris pleaded guilty. on arrangement
she first receiving work-house sentence
Of six months, and the case Of the other
Judge Norton took ander advisement William
Grathwald, Michael vichter, Elijah Myers, Fred
Barnes and Billy George, held on the same
charge entered pleas of not guilty. For grand
larceny, John Moore, Thomas Jacobs and Ella
Tompkins were indicted, all pleading not guilty.
Moore is accused Of. burglary as well as the case
relating TO the robbery of Ed Ducass jewelry
store on West Washington street, about year
ago.
In the list of indictments one was returned
against hre insurance company for failing to
procure certificate from the Auditor of State.
u is based upon the allegation that the company
did not return to the Auditor as required by
law, statement of business, capital
ana resources The court officials,
rs no account will be made until to-day refused
30 give out the name of the company or agent
This action is regarded as an initiatory proceed
ing which will in the future involve other com
panies who, it is claimed, have violated the in
snrance laws of the State
The following persons were DISCHARGED by the
grand jury, no indictments being found against
them: Oscar and Kate Dawson, accused of in
cest Joseph Green, grand larceny; Henry Shup
and Samuel Bredlove. receiving stolen goods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-15
The Roberts Park Revival.

Mrs. Robinson took for the foundation of her
remarks last night, at Roberts Park Church,
Elijah's advice to the people assembled at Mount
Carmel to witness the test between Baal and
God: IF the Lord be God, then follow Him,
the theme of the discourse being that service is
reasonable, because it is to God, who controls
heaven and earth, and can send fire and with
hold rain in answer to prayer, and that we dc
not live up to our belief and knowledge. The
days service was marked by increased interest
both in the afternoon and night meetings. There
will be the usual services at 2:3O and 1880 to-day,
but no night meeting Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-15
CONFLICTING TESTIMONY.
The Affairs of the Shaw Carriage Company
and Indiana Banking Company in Court.

An intervening suit in the receivership of the
Indiana Banking Company occupied the atten
ton of Judge Taylor yesterday afternoon.
Carriage Company, with the old First National
Bank and the Indiana Banking Company hold
ing preferred Claims against the assets. In the
process of settlement it was agreed to have
the finished work sold at sheriffs sale. This re-
suited in 1854 so worth Of vehicles being sold
OF this sum the proportion due the First
National Bank was "a. O62.09 and the Indiana
Banking Company $3,5l211. Both creditors
agreed to having the deposit made with the
Banking Company. This sum was in that
concern at the time of it's failure
Its receiver has refused to admit
the claim of Mr.. Rowe to have the dividends of
that deposit paid over to him in order to make a
distribution of it to the First National and the
Indiana Banking Company. Considerable evil
dence was taken, that for the defense being prin-
cipally to the effect that defendants settlement
with the First National Bank, when the present
managers of that institution came in, covered
this claim of $4,062 o.
In the course of his testimony Mr.. Rowe said
his services. While he had no definite under
standing with the Indiana Banking Com
pany as to the remuneration he was to re.
celve, Mr.. Morrison, then president Of the First
National. gave him assurance of salts
factory payment, and F. A. W. Davis,
cashier of the Indiana Banking Company.
said to witness repeatedly that he should be paid
for his services. This is for what he had done
after the First National and the Banking Com
pany had become large purchasers Of the stock.
Davis when he last spoke of the matter, accord
ing to Mr. Rowe's testimony, said, II will see
that you get your pay for it." Mr.. Davis went
on the stand, and denied having given Mr. Rowe
any assurances of this kind. He said Rowe had
received sufficient pay as receiver of the Shaw
Carriage Company, and that he had no claim
upon the creditors The case will be continued
to-davs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-15
judgments Against the Bridge Compan

Judgments in FIVE cases in a Justices court
have been taken by confession against the In
dianapolis Bridge Company. They aggregate
$15 $40 25, and executions under all of them have
been levied by the sheriff on tho company's
property. Yesterday Siegman Null, president
of the company, brought suit against it for serv
ices as such officer. His claim is for 1915. IL is
not expected that the plant will answer all the
judgments taken, but the company has large
number of unpaid accounts due, which it is pre-
sumed will satisfy all indebtedness
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-15
The Corofiar,s Slate.

Last Sunday the mother of Vinie Clay, the
daughter eighteen years of age drove her away
from home, near the City Hospital The girl
had been led into trouble by some man. She
sought shelter at the home of her relative, Rob-
ert Sample, on Brookside avenue, and yesterday
gave birth to a child while in an clubhouse. The
child died through suffocation. The case was
reported to the coroner.
The mother of Homer D. Hergries, an infant
seven months old, left him on bed unattended,
at her house on Yandes street. from o'clock in
tina morning until / in the afternoon. During
her absence the child died. The coroner's inves-
tigation was begun yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-15
Mr.. McCool,s Postal Card.

A postal card mailed in this city Jan. 6, and
plainly addressed to William McCool No. 80
Hill avenue, city," was delivered to that gentle
man by one of Grandfather Jones's postmen yes
terday. The several post marks with which it
was decorated 'front.' and back, show that it was
sent from here to Cincinnati Jan. and was re-
turned to this city Jan. Ii. Three days later it
was delivered. not at Mr.. McCools residence,
but at a grocery store two blocks from his house.
where he received it. Hill avenue is we'll
travelled thoroughfare. Mr.. McCool's residence
is plainly numbered, and that gentleman is well
known in his neighborhood. He considers him
self in luck in having received it at all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-15
Hotel Arrivals.

Occidental Hotel: j. s. Kellogg, Brazil; G. F.
Hunt, Winchester; I. NJ Bishop, Brazil; L. D.
Brake, Plainfeld; John Champion, Columbus;
Miss j. D. Fisher, Noblesville
Bates House: A. G. Knapp Charles T. Muir
Brown and wife, Greencastle; D. W. Comstock,
Richmond; r. F. Kinnard, Fort Wayne; Charles
e. Gum, Fort Scott; J. r. Callahan, Phila-
delphia.
Grand Hotel: B. B. Jones, Columbus B. A.
Staley, South Bend; E. E. Case, Noblesville;
Thomas w. Woodall, Bluffton; j. F. Gregory,
gomery, Shelbyville; George E. Smith, Logans-
port; r. L. Bone, Franklin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-15

three days on the work and are not through yet.
fresco artist estimates that it will cost $500 to
restore the pictures in Judge Walkers room.
Whether the damage has been caused by an in
efficient engineer or neglect to examine the
pipes at the proper time matters little; the loss in
dollars and cents remains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-15

A very warm revival interest is being mani
tested in the African Methodist Episcopal
churches. Since New Years, at Zion Church, on
Blackboard street, the nightly meetings have been
largely attended. and many conversions have
occurred. The pastor, Rev. r. T. Anderson, has
been assisted by the presiding elder the Rev. j.
M. Washington. Next week the Reverends Mr.
Wimbley, of Nashville. Tenn, and David An
derson, of Louisville. KY, will take part. The
Bethel Church. on Vermont street, and Allen
Chapel are also in the list of those having night
ly congregations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-15
Death ar the County Asylum.

Catherine Molany. sixty-nine years of age
died at the county asylum yesterday. after hay
Sng been an inmate of the institution for three
years. Superintendent Wright says her relatives
have kiadIy consented to pay the expenses of the
burial. They are said to live in comfort, but for
some months have paid no attention to the old
woman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-15
Masonic Elections.

The following officers have been elected by
Masonic organizations:
Masonic Relief Board-Martin H. Rice, presi-
dent; Jacob W. Smith, vicepresident; Rev. Will
lis D. Enge, secretary; James A. Tiff, treasurer
Masonic battle-ground Association - Roger
Parry president; Jacob W. Smith, vice. presi-
dent; Rev. Willis d. Engle, secretary and treas
urer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-15

if his work is accepted. they will be cast in
bronze. No mask was taken of Mr.. Colfax's
face after death, and the sculptor is therefore
under the necessity of depending wholly upon
photographs These have been furnished by
Theodore p Haughey. of this city, and the best
Of the several licensees is large photograph
taken at South Bend, no great while before his
death
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-15
Zine Damage to the SQUIRT Honse.

When County Commissioner Sahm says $50
viii pay the damage caused by the bursting Of
steam-pipes at the courthouse. he must look
upon the plumbers employed to do the repairing
as models Of benevolence They have been