davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30
NIaratta Not Guilty.

Special 10 the GloOe.
YANKToN, Oak, Oct. 29.-The report
sent out from Fargo crediting U. S. Mar
shall Maratta with having said he would
vote for Clifford at the election on Tuesday
next is pronounced false by Mr. Maratta's
particular friends in this city. Mr.. Maratta
is too staunch Democrat to be guilty of
the thought. much less the action with
which he is charged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30
SEEKING LEGISLATIVE SEATS.

A Complete List of the Candidates
for the Dakota Legislature.
The candidates for the legislature to con-
vene at Bismarck this winter are given be-
fow. Those who desire to be senators are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30

Terms expire.
Canton, Lincoln county. ........ June l2. 1888
Devils Lake, Ramsey county. Dec ii, 1883
Grand Forks Grand Forks Co.. Jan. 81, 1889
Groton, Brown county. Feb. 6, lSS?
Madison, Lake county. July "a, 1883
Aberdeen, Brown county. ...... June 18. 1883
Brookings, Brookings county. June 26. 1858
Mandan, Morton county ....... March 5, 1888
Wahpeton, Richland county. Jan. %, 1888
Plankiuton, Aurora county Dec. 20, 1887
Alexandria. Hanson county June %. 1888
De Smet- kingsbury county. June %, 1883
Columbia, Brown county. June 2s, 1883
Redheld, SPHINX county ..........June 2S, 1883
Blunt, Hughes county. %, 1883
kimball, Brule county. June Is. 1883
Miller, Hand county. Dec. 19, 1883
Fargo Cass county. March l, 1887
Grafton, Walsh cOuaty. Dec. 90, 1887
Vermilion, Clay county. ....... Jan. 29. 1887
Milbank, Grant county. Feb. s. 1887
CaSSelton, CaSs March 81, 1887
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-30

1t Tackles an Alligator and Hangs
ON With More Than Bulldog he.
nacitv.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
SUMMIT
AVENUE.
The best bargain on the ave-
nue., and ONT of the very
choicest pieces yet
offered.
Must Be Taken at Once.

l20X25O, near corner of Vic
toria. Lies beautifully, high
above grade.
We have exclusive sale of
the above, and will quote
price only to actual pur-
chaser.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
I,E.KittsOD Go,
SO5 Jackson Street.
''CLEVELAND
PARK. .

A rare chance for
investment. Will double
in value this fall. FIRE.
quent trains, fve-cent
fare. A few minutes
ride from Union depot.
Call and get particulars.
Lots on all parts of
Summit avenue. Call
and get prices.
Six beautiful lots on
Grand avenue, near
Lexington, at a bar
gain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
SUMMIT AVENUE!
SUMMIT AVENUE

I have thirty nice pieces be-
tween Dale street and the bridge,
at prices that money can be made
on. Ifyou want Summit avenue
property call at Edmund P. Will
gus Office, l32 East Fourth
street.
So, 300 for lot on Lincoln avenue,
near Oakland street. 5Ox15O to
alley; elegant trees on it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
s. ACRES.

Out East Seventh street we have So
aci es adjOin ng the John L. Merriam
purchase, which we can sell for 1925
per acre. AL the property bounding
this tract is held at 800 to $500 per
acre. Our piece is a rare bargain.
Look this up Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-15

1t was discovered. yesterday. that the per-
Torrance Of the 'Chimes of Normandy" an
nounced for last night. could not be given, owing
to the unwilingness of o. W. Williams, to ap-
pear caused by sore throat. The management
say that the repetition of the opera was under
taken at Mr. Willianss special request. It is
stated that when the opera was given two weeks
ago, he was unwilling to appear at the last per-
Torrance unless a repetition was promised. The
committee, the cast and chorus agreed to under
take repetition. rather than declare off the last
performance with a very large advance SALE
The managers claim that they have not been
fairly treated. as they were subjected to expense
in preparing for the performance, and were COM
PEELED to cancel the engagement at the last mo-
ment, as much to their own disappointment as
that of the public
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-15
THE CITY In BRIEF.

VIM. Green and Ida Smith have been licensed
to marry.
The will of Maria Margaret Schneider has
been probated
There were thirty-eight births and twenty
nine deaths in the city during the last week.
Charles Hecher and Willie Kritch, both boys
were arrested yesterday for the theft of watch
from A. McCrea.
e. L. Atkinson will build three frame cot
tages on Woodlawn avenue, between Dillon and
Olive streets to cost 800 each.
Geo. r. Porter, administrator of Frederick
Hall, has secured judgment against the En-
caustc Tile Company for 81 500 on account.
David t. Miller has sued John W. Loves for
81 800 on foreclosure. VIM III. English claims
some interest in the premises, and is made co
defendant.
A meeting of the patrons of school No. 49, on
Clifford avenue, will be held on next Monday
evening, at half past o'clock, to appoint a
committee to confer with the township trustee,
and to discuss matters relating to increased
school facilities.
The reftting of Central-avenue Church having
been completed, services will be held there to-
morrow as usual, Rev. Mr.. Lamport preaching
morning and evening The tabernacle has been
painted inside and out repapered and recarpet-
ed, and put into tasteful condition to last until
the proposed new church building shall be
erected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-15
Contracts for City Hall improvements.


The City Hall committee held meeting yes
terday afternoon and agreed 20 recommend to
the Council and Board that ''the contract for
putting in the store fronts of the lower floor be
given to Salisbury &c Stanley, their bid of
$2,9lO being the lowest; that the contract for the
ticket Office be given to the same firm at SITS;
that the contract for putting in extra gas FIX
lures on the balcony be given to Clark
g. McCauley. of this city. on their
bid of 1924, and that no yearly
market leases be granted until the new
market-house shall have been completed The
committee will probably report in favor of the
erection of new market-house east of the City
Hall, allowing u sixty foot drive between the two
buildings the new structure to occupy one hun
dred feet on both Market and Wabash streets,
and to be one hundred and ninety FIVE feet deep.
This plan is considered best, in view of the fact
that at some time it may be desirable to erect
city Offices at the northwest corner of Alabama
and Market streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-15
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
Thomas T. BOwles, Montgomery County
Farmer, Indicted for the Foreman Murder.

The warrants on the indictments returned by
before yesterday were put in the hands Of
Eugene Britney, the detective who has been
working at the case so long, and on them Thomas
E. Bowles, of Elmdale, Montgomery county. the
farmer mentioned in yesterdays issue, has been
arrested. Britney went to Charlottesville
night before last and put the pa
pers in the hands of Sheriff Harper, Of
Montgomery county. Mr.. Harper went to
Bowles's residence at 5 o'clock yesterday morn
ing and found him in the barn. Bowles turned
deathly pale, and on being shown the warrants
said: This is worse than being murdered"
The two went to the house, where Bowles took
leave OF his weeping wife and children On the
way to Charlottesville he was moody and had
little to say, remarking once. however, Jesus
Christ was put to death unjustly." He was
brought to this city and is now in Jail here.
Bowles had known of the evidence against him,
and had, OF his own accord, come to this city,
demanding to know what was being said against
him. de stoutly asserts his innocence and has
engaged M. ID. White, Charlottesville attorney,
and John S. Duncan, of this city, to defend him.
He thinks the indictment is due to the malice of
David II. Fulwider, former tenant of his farm,
with whom he had some trouble, and
whom he drove off. He thinks he made
twenty or more enemies by his aid to the State
in the prosecution of John w. Coffey, who was
hanged for murder last fall at Charlottesville.
Mr.. White. the attorney. says he will do nothing
to prevent speedy trial.
The Foreman murder was the one which oc-
carrred near Traders Point in March, 1883. An
old woman and her daughter who was also past
middle life, were found one with her head chop
ped nearly off, and the other butchered in hor-
rible manner. The case was a. very mysterious
one, and several persons have been arrested on
suspicion and subsequently released.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-15
miscellaneous Notes.

A new Reading reorganization scheme was
brought out on Thursday. This is number for
ty-two
AS result of the labor troubles. the Chicago.
Milwaukee e. ST Paul is off $68, 4S2 in its earn
ings the first week of May.
Work is being rapidly pushed on the Mason
City & Fort Dodge railway. The road runs
from Mason City to Fort Dodge. Ia, a distance
OF seventy miles, on an almost airline.
1t is said that the freight traffic agreement De-
tween the New York g. New England Railroad
Company and the Erie road has been entered
into, and the Erie is to make effort to recover
its hold on Few England traffic.
The North Chicago Roling-mill Company's
steel works, at South Chicago, produced during
the week ending May /, 1886, the following:
Blast furnace. 1922 tons, with an average of
1858 pounds of coke to the ton of iron; Bes-
semer department. 515 heats, 1873 gross tons of
ingots; the rail MILL 1869 steel rails, weighing
4O65 tons This record is remarkable, and is
unri vailed thus far
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-15

Hon. w. II. Niblack. Chief-lustice.
The following decisions were rendered May IA
1854 Anna Orr ct al VS.. Joseph White.
Gibson C. Q. Affirmed Mitchell J.-Robert
Orr negotiated loan of 5000 with appellee.
agreeing to secure it by mortgage. Both parties
went to lawyers Office to have the papers
drawn Upon being told that the title to the
property proposed to be mortgaged was in the
wife, the lawyer informed them the mortgage
would be invalid. Orr then brought his wife to
the Office when she was advised that to make
first and the money would be loaned to her. She
consented. The papers were signed by both hus-
band and wife, the money handed to the wife,
who, when outside the Office, gave it to her hus
band, and received no benefit of it. The prop
erty was her separate estate. She acquired 1t
by proceeds of the sale of land inherited from
her father. In suit to foreclose. held, that the
debt was the debt of her husband: held, also,
that the land mortgaged was acquired by pur-
chase and not by descent, within the meaning of
the act of 1872 which prohibits any married
woman from incumbering her separate prop.
erty acquired by descent to secure the debt
of another, and therefore the mortgage was
valid
125O5 Board of Commissioners Of Knox
county vs. VIM. A. Montgomery Daviess G.
of county commissioners failed to order levy for
tax appropriated by the taxpayers to the con-
struction of a railroad, the remedy of the tax
payers is not confined exclusively to mandate,
but they may file petition before the board.
and have the right of appeal ~ The delay
by the board cannot defeat the right of the tax
payers to have the tax ordered TO he levied
1857 John Il. Freeman vs. Sarah d. Paul.
Vigo G. G. Rehearing denied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-15
Superior Court.

Room l-Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor. Judge.
Yesterday-Anna Hoff vs. Herman Hoff ct al.
for support. Dismissed.
Hiram Rains ct al. VS.. Augustus I. Lyon ct al.
contract. Verdict for 1851 AZ.
John Ungericht VS.. George M. Eaker; appeal
On trial by jury.
To-day-No call.
Room 2-Hon. D. W. Howe. Judge.
Yesterday-Daniel Stewart VS.. Charlton
Eden; note. Finding for plaintiff for 1870. 40.
Harriet Brown vs. H. T. Tompkins ct al
suit for services Trial by court. Finding for
Joseph f. Flack. commissioner of drainage
of Marion county vs. Mary A. Pence. On trial
by court
To-day-No special call.
Room 3-Hon. Lewis G. Walker. Judge.
Yesterday-George It. Porter, administrator,
VS.. United States Encaustic Tile Works; account.
Judgment for 81, 800.
Joseph Lewark VS.. George H. Carter; dam
ages. On trial by q jury.
To-day-No special call.
NEW SUITS.
Room 1-35446, Hammondsport Wine Com
pany vs. Simon Bunte; note; demand 5000.
Room 2-35447, David T. Miller vs. John w.
Towes. Elizabeth A. Towes and William III.
English; foreclosure of mortgage; demand,
$1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-15
Litigation Over Railroad Bonds.

A suit involving the value of ten shares Of
stock, each share of the face value of 81 000 of q
railroad in Arkansas, is on trial in the Circuit
Court. A. w. Wishard assignee Of Woollen,
Webb g. Co., ia suing the Indianapolis Rolling
mill Company for the value of the bonds. which,
1t is alleged, were put in the hands OF the CON-
pany to be sold with a block of stock in it's pos
session, the proceeds to be paid to Woollen,
Webb & Go. The defense Of the company is that
the bonds belonged to it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-15
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

E. a: Terrell of San Antonio, Tex. is at the
Grand Hotel
Mr.. John w. Lovett. of Anderson was in the
city yesterday.
Hon. M. d. White. of Charlottesville, is in the
city guest of the Denison
Hon. Carrot Bergen Of Brooklyn, n. Y, is in
the city, and is stopping at the Denison
Col. c. M. Terrell of the United States army,
isin the city, visiting his son, VIM. Terrell
Hon. n Fl. Owings. Secretary of Washington
Territory, is in the city, visiting his brother.
Rev. r. T.. Neighbor will spend Sunday in
Seymour The members of his congregation
will, therefore, attend the First Baptist Church
service tomorrow.
Section 81 gave strawberry and ice-cream
social at the Second Presbyterian Church last
evening Mrs. w. d. Seaton aud Mrs. j. r.
Carnahan are the heads of the section.
At the organ recital at Plymouth Church, this
afternoon. Professor Howe will give selections
from Bach, Smart. Mattel, Batiste and Haydn,
besides composition of his own. Mrs. Grace
Lowering will sing
The report that Mr.. H. @. Levi, manager of
the Model clothing store, would return to New
York for permanent residence, after June J. is a
mistake. He has had no thought of leaving In
dianapolis, and there was no foundation for the
report.
Very greatly to their disappointment consider
ing how much their hearts were set upon it, the
teachers who had arranged for picnic with
their scholars today have been compelled to de-
fer them for more propitious weather. The
children are not half so grieved as are the
teachers.
Hon. and Rev. ]. HYATT Smith the distinguished
preacher and lecturer, is announced to occupy
the pulpit of the First Baptist Church to-mor-
row-morning and evening He will remain in
the city few days as the guest of DIR. Jeffery,
and on Wednesday evening, the 10Th inst, will
deliver lecture at the same church, entitled,
From New York to Jerusalem" Mr.. Smith was
elected to Congress, as an independent, in 1880
Mrs. Frances E. Thurber will visit Indianapo-
lis during the engagement of the American
Opera Company here, June and s. Mrs Thur
Der has been a most active patroness of the
American School of Opera, now incorporated as
the National Conservatory of Music" She has
given much of her time, and contributed largely
of her ample fortune, to the Advancement of the
interests of music in America and more es-
pecially for the cultivation of American singers
The State Board of Agriculture has had
printed for general distribution, five thousand
copies of COL j, B. Maynard's address on "Aeri-
culture as Source of Prosperity" which was
delivered before the board at its last annual
meeting The address contains vast amount
of valuable statistical information in relation to
agriculture, and in printing it at special expense
the board is paying Colonel Maynard the COM
pliment of manifesting its appreciation Of his
speech in a way that it has never been known to
DO before
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-15
The Art lectures of Professor Harrison.

the ATT Lectures OF PrOfessOf HarrfsOn.
Professor Harrison's art lectures at the Grand
next week will include descriptions of travel in
the following countries: France and Switzer-
land, Germany and the storied Rhine England.
Ireland and Scotland, Russia. Turkey, Greece
and Egypt, the Holy Land, Pompeii and SPAIN
Italy, Venice, Rome and the Vatican. His lect
ures will be illustrated by scenic representations
of the different points of interest works of art
ETC., and his pictures are said to be the finest
ever seen in this country. He is a fine artist
himself. and very entertaining speaker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-15

opening letters; James Barnes, impersonating q
pension officer, and Joseph McDermott, Fort
Wayne, stealing letters from postoffice Hentz
was fined $40 and costs. The other prisoners
will be sentenced hereafter.
The prisoners indicted by the county grand
jury and now under arrest, were, with the ex-
ception of Thomas E. Bowles, arraigned in the
Criminal Court yesterday, and all entered pleas
of not guilty. Samuel Marley, who killed John
A. Lyons. will be defended by James Cropsey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-15
Hotel Arrivals.

Derison House: G. N. Williams, Crawfords-
vile; G. D. Ballard, w. E. Phelps R. l.. Van
Arsdall, M. f. North, New York; Carrot
Bergen, Brooklyn; o. D. Stuart, Otsego, Mich;
j. Poetry, London; FL. K. Lindsey. Cincinnati
Grand Hote Mrs. d. G. Young and Miss
Laura D. Bruce, Sullivan; E. d. Burrows, La
Porte; Philip S. Baker, Greencastle; John
Boolds. Odell. Ind; F. a. Hurlbert, Lagrange;
J. McCabe and wife, Williamsport; A. r. Porter,
Peru; j. T. Ewing. M. d. Tackett Greensburg;
Col G. NJ. Terrell, United States army Charles
S. Burhart, Elkhart; William D. H. Hunter,
Lawrenceburg; M. w. Stokes, South Bend;
Samuel B. Sweet, Fort Wayne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-15
The Builainr inspector Ordinance.

The committee of citizens appointed to pre-
pare an ordinance providing for the appointment
of a building inspector held a meeting yester-
day afternoon and practically agreed on the
ordinance as already outlined. Another meet
ing will be held before the matter is presented
to the Council
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-15

Notwithstanding the unfayorable outlook the
rehearsal of the festival chorus was as well at
tended, last evening, as any of the previous re-
hearsals. The choruses-Righini's 1.-THE Lord is
Great Mendelssohn's Hear My Prayer and
Loreley' sung in manner showing that
the chorus is rapidly improving.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-15
A Youthful Doodle swind,er Sentenced.

Edward S. Wallace, alias w. K Fuller, a
youth living at Volga, Ind, who attempted to
operate the Doodle swindle by sending out
letters to persons supposed to be gullible, offer
ing to sell greenbacks. apparently ''as good as
the genuine" at the rate of $40 in cash for 800,
pleaded guilty in the federal court yesterday to
the charge of using the mails for fraudulent pur-
poses, and was fined 500 and costs. The penalty
was made lighter than ordinarily, owing to the
youth of the offender
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-15
A Feeble Elebt-Hour Movement.

Twenty-f journeymen house painters met in
the Mayors courtroom last night to take further
action on the proposed agreement to reduce the
number of hours of labor to eight per day.
Thirty five painters were reported to have signed
the agreement A long discussion of the matter
ensued, and finally the members grew tired and
adjourned the meeting without action.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-15
Arrested for Receiving stolen Goods.

Charles Warner, who has been running jew
elry store on West Washington street, was ar
rested yesterday on the charge of receiving
stolen goods He had in his possession some
gold bracelets and other articles stolen from Mrs
Rosa Compton, No. 225 North California street.
by William johnson and William Lawton,
colored. These men were convicted and sent
north
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-15
Real Estate Tran sfars.

instruments hleQ Tor record the recorder office
of Marion county Indiana for the twenty -four hours
ending at o'clock p. NJ, May L. 1886 as furnished
by Elliott & Butler abstracters of titles. room No.
%. .Etna Building
Nicholas Kern to Helen V. Amos part of
southeast quarter of section 4, township
Is north, of range east containing
! 1-3 acre Observation-Disclosures $4,000
John s. A. Gould and wife to Stephen
Sharp, lot in-outlot %, Merrill's sub
division to Indianapolis ........-....,. 100000
George B. Yandes, trustee, to Louis G..
Koss. lot rs in Dunlap g Tutewiler's
dianapolis ..................... $500
Joseph " McKernan ct al. to Matthias
Seb, part of lot 25 in McCarty's sub
division of part of outlot 12O, in In
dianapolis ................... 425.OO
George B. Yandes. trustee, to Peter Fritz,
lots 30 and 55, in McKernan e. Pierces
Indianapolis. ..-..-................. 10000
Henrietta a. Stone ct al. to George w.
Yanthis. lot 147 in Thomas B. Elliotts
subdivision of outlet 156, in Indanapo-
hs.-.-..-.-.-. 10000
Ida M. Hollis to Emma @. Meek, lot 6, in
Jerome b. and Lizzie 8. Knapp's SUBJ
division of lots 45, 46, AT and a. in
Z. T.. s. K. g. A. T.. Fletcher's Wood.
lawn addition to Indianapolis -. 1.o75oo
William Wieman and wife to Ernst +.
1o1, in Indianapolis :. = 100000
part Of square 70, in indianapolis -. 100000
Mary A. Roberts and husband to Rhoda
NJ. Coffin, lot 8, in James A. Seatons
subdivision of lot 3. in Albert K.
Fletcher's first addition to indianapolis 100000
Conveyances. 10; consideration....---. $14 463 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-15
Experiencing Rough Times.

Trains on the Pennsylvania lines, as result
Of wrecks and washouts, have besn badly off on
time for two or three days past, but by Sunday
matters will be all right again. The wreck at
Jamestown, Wednesday night, was a very disas-
trous one. The brakes of twenty-five cars load
ed with COKE which were standing on siding
were loosened and the cars dashed at terrific
speed on to the main track. continuing on until
they collided with freight train going east.
The engine was turned completely round, the
the pilot pointing eastward and three men
were killed-Thomas Mowry, engineer; John
Conner, conductor, and John Myers, fireman.
The shock Of the collision was so terrific that
it seemed to almost shake the mountain side
and was heard above the roar of the storm miles
away The engine was heavy Monoc, used on
the mountain grade, ard in the cab the conduct
or was sitting with the engineer and fireman
The engine turned over and the three men were,
it is supposed. killed instantly. Their mangled
remains were rescued from beneath the engine
cab half hour later. The brakeman on the
rear of the train jumped, and escaped with but
little injury. Seven freight cars were wrecked,
and piled on top of each other; some rolled over
the embankment into the Conemaugh river; the
tracks were badly torn up, and the heavy engine
lay partially on the track, surrounded and al
most covered with broken freight-cars. Being
in narrow portion of the road the compsnys
employees were about twelve hours in clearing
the wreck. Both east and west bound express
trains were DELAYED.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-15

Do AS you please when you please to do right;
and you will always do the proper thing in TAX
all throat and lung troubles. Pleasant to take,
and cure speedy. 30 cents and 81.