davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-27
THE GAME OF FOOT BALL.
A Disagreement Over the Yale-Princeton Con-
test-Fights Between Drunken Students.

New YORK, Nov. 26-The trains from Prince
ton last night brought to- this city hundreds of
Yale and Princeton men, all in a more or less
excited condition. The Yale men claimed the
foot ball game by a score of four to nothing,
but the Princeton sympathizers insisted that
the game had been decided draw by the ref
cree. The matter has been referred to the
Intercollegiate Association, which meets in
this city oE Saturday. Whatever the decision
may be, it is certain that Yale had the best of
the game. 1t an extremely rough game,
hard slugging being the rule. The papers sug-
gest, this morning that the college authorities
should insist that hereafter the game be played
with soft gloves. During the evening the
restaurants and saloons of Princeton were
filled with fighting students. A son of Gov
ernor-elect Green, of New Jersey, had his arm
broken In two places ia one scrimmage, and the
list of casualties is a long one. l.. +. Robinson,
who umpired the game at Hartford, on Satur
day, between Wesleyan and Princeton, said:
ION that occasion l called the game on account
of darkness, before time was up. The score
there was In favor of Princeton, and at their re-
quest gave them the game. The case here is
exactly similar. If Princeton earned the game
on Saturday they lost it to-day. If to days
event is to be called no game, should the one
on Saturdays Either decision will virtually put
Yale ahead for the season, although the purely
technical rulings may influence the decision of
the intercollegiate Association, Saturday,
when the matter comes before them"
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-27
A Disastrous Season on the Lakes.

CHICAGO Nov. 20 The recent storms have
practically put stop to navigation for the sea-
son of 1886 As fast as the lumber feet arrives
the vessels are being stripped and sent into
winter quarters in the various slips. Few of the
lower lake vessels will leave port, and none but
propellers will make any attempt to do so. The
season has been good one as far as freights
were concerned. but the underwriters have
suffered severely and the loss of human life has
been great So far this season thirty three yes
sells have been driven on shore or foundered,
with more less loss. The schooners l.. j..
Conway, Belle Wallbridge, South Haven. Path
finder, Lucerne, Florida, Helen, Menekaunee,
Marnette. Dickinson and Emerald and the fine
propeller. Robert Wallace, are total loss and
represent money value Of nearly 100000 in
vessel property What the values of the cargoes
was cannot be accurately computed, but will
probably double that amount In all, forty one
sailors lost their lives by the wrecking Of vessels
the lakes this season.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-27
THE BUSINESS SITUATION.
Less Activity in the Movement of General
Merchandise from Eastern Trade Centers.

New YORK, Nov 26.-Special kilograms to
Bradstreets record rather less activity in the
movement of general merchandise, although at
Chicago there has been an increasing volume of
sales. particularly of dry goods and in less
noteworthy degree at ST. Paul. Minneapolis.
Milwaukee and Burlington The aggregate of
sales in staple lines has been curtalled of course,
by an intervening holiday. The restricted trad
ing has been more conspicuous at Eastern CEN
ters, owing to the decline in the number of mail
orders received and to the notable absence of
interior merchants. At Chicago there is less
demand for funds for manufacturing
and commercial enterprises but a larger
demand for grain and other specu-
lative ventures. AT Cincinnati funds are
flowing oack from the country, and at Mlwau-
kee they continue to go westward, but in dimin-
shed volume. At Eastern centers the move
ment Of dry goods has been disappointing.
Prices in most lines are sustained, and the out
look for heavy weight woolens continues bright.
Prints. however. have declined &c. from BIC for
CAS- after month of extreme irmness. Stocks
have increased of late.
The special tobacco crop report to Bradstreet's
indicates that the Western leaf crop will agere-
gate about 235 900 hogsheads, against 250, 900
hogsheads in 1885; that there has been decline
of about 80 per cent in the yield of bright Vir-
eiHi6 anu 4NOtbH SdTOiiud. icdls anu VI dUOuJ
600. 900 pounds. nearly 16 per cent. in the
seed-leaf crop. mainly through the falling off in
Wisconsin, against the output of last year.
The speculative breadstuffs traders are realiz-
ing more fully the long-camed strength of the
statistical position of wheat, but thus far, in
spite of that fact and continued heavy exports,
the price of the cereal does not advance much
The business failures for the last seven days
throughout the country, reported to r. G.
Dun & CO., number, for the United States, 1S9,
and tn do nr a fnta nf orad
with 242 last week and 231 the week previous to
the last Casualties are more numerous in the
South this week than in any othor section Of the
country, 81 being reported.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-27

had State reputation, and has visited many
cities The ladies had tn honor of leading the
Blaine professions at Fefs Wayne and Lafay-
ette in 1884. where they made q decided sensa-
ton in gaudy uniforms.
Reports from Denver, Miami county. state
that mound of iron paint has been discovered
in close proximity to the deposit Of iron-ore in
that neighborhood The material is in the form
of a powder of a redish tingc, and is thought
to be of excellent quality. Samples have been
sent East for analysis.
Some two months ago John Porter, of LaGro
was elected from Wabash passenger train be-
cause he presented ticket to a point at which
fare 10 the next station. Mr.. Porter consulted
an attorney. with the intention of beginning
suit for damages. Claim Agent Lloyd, of the
Wabash, Yesterday called on him and induced
him to forego litigation by paying him $l25.
John Fry, farmer living near Columbus,
three years ago purchased seven German carp,
placed them In large pond on his farm, al the
same time putting in about twenty sunfsh of
the common variety, taken from the streams in
the vicinity. On Thursday the pond was
drained. and the sever carp found to have grown
nicely. but not increased a single one in num-
ber Three bushels of the sunfish were found
showing plainly that they and their increase de-
yonred and destroyed the carp eggs as fast as
spawned
The missionary meeting of the Christian
churches of Montgomery county was held in
Charlottesville on Thursday. Representatives
were in attendance from five churches, and a
collection of $l5 80 reported as being made
by the different churches to aid in carrying on
the evangelical work. The sum of $500 has been
subscribed for this purpose by the several
churches of the county. Sixteen persons have
united with this denomination in the county
since the last report, the direct result of the
labors Of an evangelist.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-27
Horrible Deed of AN Insane Man.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Nov 26-A dispatch
from Havensville a small town in jackson
county, eighty five miles west of here, tells of
revolving crime committed near that place last
Wednesday night A young farmer named
Rhodes Clements, while going home from
PRAYER meeting with another farmer named
Samuel Gordon. suddenly became insane and
killed the latter with a club. Not returning
home. search was made for Clements, and he
was found some distance from the road sitting
beside the body of the man he had murdered,
eating his heart He had cut off the head of
Gordon's body and had torn out the heart,
lungs and liver, and was devouring them.
Clements was secured and is now in Jail, a
raving maniac.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-27
Fountain County Teachers.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CovISGToN, Nov 26..-The third annual meet
ing of the Teachers Association of this county
was held in this place yesterday and to-day.
The attendance was large. and the addresses
and responses were both instructive and well
calculated for the elevation of the profession.
Last evening the second annual contest occurred
at the court house, and twelve teachers con-
tested for the different prizes offered for the
best oration. essay and defamation. Charles
F. Miller, subject, THE Age of Reason se-
cured the prize for the best oration: Miss Millie
j. Hays and Jullus Gambold. subjects, What
is Education" both received the same per cent.
1927 on their ESSAYS. and the prize was divided
between them Miss Mollie Mcmahon received
the prize for the best defamation; subject
THE Fall Of Pemberton Mills" Gen. Samuel
F. Cary, this evening. spoke TO large audience
on "The Mistakes of Moses or Ingersol, WhichP
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-27
Convention of Carbon manufacturers.

CLEVELAND O., Nov. 26-Snce the general
introduction of electric lighting apparatus. the
carbon industry has gradually risen until it has
taken strong position among the leading indus
tries OF this city Cleveland is the central and
largest manufacturing city for carbon goods,
having four factories. To-day the carbon manu-
facturers of the United States held meeting at
the Forest City House. Every company in the
United States but two was represented and they
are expected tomorrow. The meeting was de-
voted to an interchange Of views on the state of
trade and prices The members were retcent
regarding any action that may have been taken,
but il is learned that an attempt will be made TO
organize a national association or pool Of the
manufacturers
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-27
Bow Accidentally Killed.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
RICHMOND Nov. &c About 4:30 o'clock yes
terday afternoon party of boys were playing
about the remains of the Bushe mills. recently
burned, near the city. when one of them. Char
ley Cowe aged sixteen, was so badly hurt that
he died during the evening Pulling up the gate
at the race be let food of water down on the
turbine wheel, and mounted the large rotary
pulley on the shaft attached to the wheel, which
got to going so fast he could not get off. until
his head swan out against q post and he was
knocked off. with his skull mashed in so badly
that he never knew what hurt him.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-27
Minor Notes.

Kale sehool-house situated in Harrison town
Ihip, Blaekford county. was totally destroyed by
ara on Wednesday night Loss. about 81 200.
with no insurance. Origin, defective fine.
A disease termed "black tongue is prevailing
to an alarming extent among the cattle in the
eastern part OF Miami county and in the south
ern part of Wabash county Much valuable
stock has been lost. The disease generally re.
suits fatally within FIVE minutes after contract
ing It.
Mrs Laura Sutionield, the Oldest resident of
Fort Wayne died on Thursday. aged ninety -one
Mrs Sutionhed was the wife of Col VIM SUIT
tonieid. who was attached TO the garrison of the
old stock&de fort, and with her husband made
frequent journeys through the forests to Fort
Dearborn, now Chicago.
The Ladies' Brass Band, of Andrews, Hunt
lngton county. after an Organization OF five
Years. disbanded few days ago II originally
contained fifteen members but weddings and re-
@evaia reduced the number 10 six. The band
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-27
A Glass Company suspends Work.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26-The Great Western
Glass Company discharged all their men to-day
retary and treasurer of the company. saws
they were obliged to take this action
in consequence of the drinking habits
of most of their men rendering
them so unreliable that the works
could not be operated in a proper manner The
men pronounce the statement deliberate false
hood ard assert that the real cause was the en-
ployment of apprentices TO do mems work. and
that had the men not been DISCHARGED there
would have been strike in the factory in q few
hours
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-27
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of
All Kinds in the Two States.
A Prominent Citizen Charged with Forgery
Driven Insane by Religious Excitement !
Horribly Crushed in Hay Press.
INDIANA.
A Weil-KnOwn Randolph County Man

A Weil-KnOwn Randolph County Man
Charged with Forgery.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Nov 26 Cash Heron. member
of one of the best families in Randolph county,
his wife being daughter of John Coanor, was
arraigned here. to-day, charged with fore-
ing the name of Peter Wright
"a very rich farmer living adjoining
him in this county, to 1925 note. Heron says
it is a set-up job on him. in anticipation of a
slander snit he was to institute against Wright
and he establishes that Wright did give him a
note for that sum; but Wright says it was not
this note. Heron gave bond and reserved his
defense for the final trial
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-27
Crazed by Religious Fxcitement.


6peciel to the indianapolis journa,
MUHcIE. Nov. 26 Robert Adams, who lives
just north Of this city, created good deal of ex-
element in his neighborhood. this morning, by
threatening TO kill his wife and children. He
took down his double barreled shotgun, and
would have shot them had they not taken refuge
in the house of neighbor. He lad been acting
strangely for a few days, and 1T was at once con-
clnded that he had become violently insane.
Officers of this city, being notified, went to his
home to secure him. He met them at the door
armed with his gun, a hatchet and spade. He
fought desperately, and it was with the greatest
difficulty and at much risk of injury that he was
finally subdued and brought to this city and con-
fined in Jail. In his rawlings he shouts GLORY
to GodG and by other statements indicates that
his insanity is due to religions excitement He
has been an occasional attendant upon Mrs.
Wood worth's revival meetings now being held
here Arrangements viii be made to have him
taken TO the asylum at Indianapolis soon.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-27

the murder is told as follows by an ilegitimate
son of the concubine. aged ten years. whom the
reputed father had threatened and made mad.
This boy says the man cut from ear to ear the
slept and that his mother then dragged the
bodies to the middle Of the room and set them
on fire. They also fred the house. took some
bed clothing and other articles, and departed.
On the boys statement arrests and investiga-
ton followed, and the Poe articles were found in
the cellar of the suspected mans house. They
refuse to be interviewed, and are now in the
B@ybourville Jail awaiting an examination.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-27

Special to the lndanap apolis Journai.
RUsHvILLE, Nov. 25 5-There will be a mass
meeting at the courthouse tomorrow, at 2
o'clock P NJ, to protes. against the action of GER
tain Democratic ringleaders in the contest
against Hon. A. NJ Kennedy. who was elected
JOINT Senator for Rush and Hancock counties by
a majority of ll2 The meeting is called as a
non partisan mass-meeting to express the senti-
ments of our people against all such proceedings
and to urge that the ballot-box must be pro.
tected. The speakers for this meeting will be
Hon. ]. ]. Spann. Judge w. A. Cullen, George
Puntenney and b. l.. Smith.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-27
montgomery County Teachers Institute.

montgomery County Teachers Institute.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE Nov. 26-The Montgomery
County Teachers Institute met this morning at
the south Hall Of Wabash College. An organi-
cation was affected with Prof T. a. Dunn as
president; j. Fl. Elwell. vice president; De Lon
Burke, secretary. and S. H. Gikev. treasurer.
The attendance is good This afternoon Prof.
j. L. Campbell. of Wabash College, spoke upon
Astronomy" Professor Yocum. of the Fort
Wayne College. had for his subject PRO and
Con of Teachers Life" Prof. w. W. Parsons,
of the State Normal, spoke this evening at the
courthouse upon ''Some Thought on Shakspear-
ian Literature" To morrow addresses will he
delivered by Prof. w. W. Parsons, Prof. S S.
Parr, of De Pauw University. and Prof. A. B.
Milford, of Wabash College.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-27
ILLINOIS.

John Potter Instantly Killed by Hay
Press Falling Upon Him.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLooMINGToN. Nov. 26-John Potter, of An
chor, this county, met terrible death last even
ing while operating a portable hay-press. He
crawled under the machine to adjus. some part
of it, when a weight of $500 pounds dropped
upon him. crushing his head and shoulders and
producing instant death.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-27
An Interesting Arson Case.

Special TO the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
NoHLEsvILLE. Nov. 26.-Ths was the fourth
day of the Ford -Cottrell arson case. Interest in
the case grows as the trial progresses. The
court room was densely crowded throughout to-
days proceedings The defense introduced sew
erai witnesses. the testimony of all tending
strongly to show that the Fords did not partici-
pate IN the burning of the mill. There was an
increased manifestation of interest when the
Fords came the witness-stand. They acquit
ted themselves credtably. They were ricidly
cross-examined by Col Robinson, for the State,
but were not confused in their evidence. The
termination of the case is awaited with much
interest by large number of witnesses from
this and Madison county. r. j. Woulfe, of
the guards the States prison at Michigan
City. is here with four convicts from the prison,
whom he brought as witnesses in the case.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-27
a whole Family Murdered.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. ga report has reached
Williamsburg. KY, that the Poe family, thought
TO have been destroyed by fire in Knox county.
n month ago. were in reality murdered by a
neiehbor and his concubine. whom the Poes had
sighted socially. A mother and hve children
and two visiting young ladies were found burned
in the ashes of the destroyed hut The story of
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-27
The Hancook County Auditorsh,p.


GREENFIELD, Nov. 26 The County Commits
sioners, by vote of 2 to l, decided that James
Mannix. Democrat is elected auditor. Mitchell,
Republican. promptly gave bond and will appeal
10 the Circuit Court
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-27

PEARCE-On Thursday, Nov. %. 1886, at 8
o'clock p NJ, at the residence, No. 173 Daugherty
street. Mrs. Margaret wife of Samuel J. Psarce aged
forty-three years and four months!s
Funeral at st. Patricxs Church, to-day at o'clock
A. n Friends are invited.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-27
Congregational.

NTAYFLOWER CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
lVl st. Clair street. East. Rev. N A Hyde
D. D., pastor. Rev. Henry Day. D. D., will preach
fer the pastor tomorrow at the morning service st
1890 o'clock. Sunday at pm. Strangers
cordially inited
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-27
A Pointer ON the Market.
Boston Herald.


Spectators who are anxious to find out what
Jay Cold is doing in the market may be inter
ested to learn that he has just bought a pew in
Presbyterian church in New York. They are
good things to be long of. Get aboard
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-27
ADesnarate Crowd.

Boston Advertiser.
The Democrats of Indiana are getting desper-
ate, if ex-senator Mcdonald does not misrepre-
sent their purposes.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-27
Christian,

CtENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH-CORNER OF
" Delaware and Ohio streets. Rev. E. j. Gantz,
pastor Services tomorrow at 1870 a. NJ. SUBJ
ject: THE Flesh and the Spirit No evening serv.
ices. Sundayschool at $50 p. m. orayer-meeting
on Thursday at 7:3O p All cordially invited
to attend these services.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-27
PRESBYTERIAN.

EIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - SOUTH
i west corner Pennsylvania and New York streets.
The pastor Rev. NJ. l.. Hanes, will preach tomorrow
at 1O:45 a. m. No evening service the congrega-
ton uniting in the annual meeting of the Benevolent
Societies. at Tomlinson Hail. Sunday school at $50
The public cordially invited.
TABERNACLE CHURUR--CORNER MERIDIAN
and Second streets-Rev. J. Albert Rondthaler pas
tor. Preaching morning by the pastss, at
1890 o'clock Sabbath school and Bible classes at
2:15 p m Young peoples prayer meeting at 3:45
p. m. No evening service of the anniver-
sary of the Benevolent Society.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-27
DIED.

Joy comes with each and every application of
st. Jacobs Oil.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-27

Sam Beasely's Thoughtful Second Wife.
Crosby County tTex.) Clarion.
Sam Beasely's second wife, whom he married
last month, is knitting him pair of warm wooden
stockings for the winter.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-27
Methodist Episcopal.

CtENTRAL-AvENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
~ Church--Corner of Central avenue and Butler
street. Rev. A. W. Lamport, pastor. Preaching by
the pastor tomorrow az 1880 q. and 7:30 p m.
Glass meeting at $50 a. N. Sundayschool as2l5
p o. III. Pa mer, superintendent. Young peoples
meeting at $50 p. m. Strangers cordially invited.
DOBERTS PARK METHODIST EPISCOPAL
IL Church-Corner of Delaware and Vermont streets.
Rev. l. I'll. Mcconnell pastor. Class at 8 am. and
by the pastor Sunday school at p. m. Young
peoples prayer meeting on Monday, at 7:30 p. m.
Regular yer-meeting on Thursday at p.
MERIDIAN-STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Iva Church-Corner New York and Meridian streets.
Rev. J. E. Gilbert d. D., pastor. Classes at $50 a.
M and at $50 p m. Preaching at 1870 a. m. by
the pastor. Sunday-school at 2: p. M In the
evening the congregation will unite in divine song
exercises of Charity Organization. at Tominson Hail.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-27

PUTS AND CALLS

On Grain Provisions and Stocks; for long and short
time Send for price circular. H. P. HART g. CO.,
116 Dearborn st. Chicago. Ill. Refer by permission
American Exchange National Bank.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-27

My child was cured of bronchitis by Red Star
Cough Cure.-Mr. ]. Hickson, Toronto.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-27
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
A L. HUNT, AUCTIONEER, IA Z. COURT ST.
IA
r N. PERRY, GENERAL AUCTIONEER, 90
As East Market.
NTCURDY g. JENISON, GENERAL AUCTION
INl eers, No. 70 East Washington street.
A UCTION SALE-ENTIRE STOCK OF FURNT-
n ture, stoves earnets. queensware. etc, at 2S7
East Washington street, commencing at 1880 q. m
on Saturday Nov 81. Assortment of new and sec
ondhand goods Sold to the highest bidder, without
reserve G. W. SMOCK, Auctioneer
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-27
CHURCH SERVICES.
Baptist,

TyIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-NORTHEAST COR
i of New York and Pennsylvania streets.
0. L. Conger d. D.. at 1890 a. IN. Sunday school
at p. No service in evening.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-27

6hOeO PER MONTH-SALARY AND COM
ID OOO mission. to competent manager for this
city or State agency. splendid combination. Our
Automatic Gas Governors save 33 per cent. in gas
bills. Our Silver Gas Lights can be attached to any
fixture instantly changing the dull. sicky, yellow
fame os any gas to soft, mellow, luminous white,
increasing brilliancy SO per cent over 5000 in
service. Address THE UNION NATIONAL GAS
SAVING CO., 21 East Fourteenth st.. New York.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-27

MARTINS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 313
vi Sixth street, Washington d. c.. provides prac
tcaly useful business education No terms nor va
cations. Students enter at any time. Terms: Life
scholarship $40. Twelve weeks course, board. ETC.,
$75. Send for circular.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

CANITARY HOME-At 334 North New Jersey st. ,
- Indianapolis, Ind. Chronic diseases and diseases
of women speciality. The methods employed are
electricity, Swedish movements baths and other
hygienic agents. RACHEL SWAIN NJ. D.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-27

Il bnation desk very complete; cost $l55; can be
bought for $50 cash. Call and it at Journal Office
counting-room.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-27

NOR SALE-HOTEL LEASE AND FURNITURE
i in Indianapolis at bargain; also farm of
600 acres to trade for indianapolis property. HAM
LIN & CO., Sc North Delaware street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-11-27
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE-A DESIRABLE STABLE, LEASE
L and stock; will invoice about 81. 200 in good
location-for cash only. Address STABLE, this
Office.