davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-09
Administrators Sale
......OF.....
REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY.

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL ON
\ "WEDNESDAY, the Goth day OF May. A. ID.
1856, ct the door of the Courthouse of Eureka,
Larssa County. Nevada, all the right. title
Ma intereat In and to that certain piece or
parcel OF land situate In the town of Eureka.
.aa described as follows; Lot 6. In block 81.
WIN the improvements thereon, consisting Of
afrsme dwelling house and stahle and the
toilowing personal property, to wit: Five work
norses. 2sets OF Concord harness and collars
quartz wagons,and various other articles too
numerous to mention, WV
cant ~ . ossn. On real estate ten (i0) per
sa,s; SAFE balance on confirmation OF sale. On
pSn'1ni pS,sonai property. terms cash. J.E.JoNEs.
Deceased. Va ''hn norh'
Eureka, May 10, 1886. m1s.+a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
DISCUSSING THE CAMPAIGN ISSUES.
Enthusiastic Republican Meetings Last Night
Addressed by Mr.. Harrison and Others.

The Republican meeting held last night at
the Fayette-street Rink was one of the most en-
thusiastic and satisfactory of the campaign. 1t
by selecting Rev. J. NJ Harris president, with
representative list of vice-presidents. The
first Speaker of the evening was Senator
Harrison, who made an eloquent and telling
Speech in which he showed the opulence of
Democratic promise and the poverty of Demo
cratic performance. The speech was listened to
with the closest attention. He was followed in
brief speeches by Hon. A. G. Harris, Col. Sam
uel Merrill and Joseph Healing Music for the
occasion was furnished by the Big Six Brass
Band and the Eureka Glee Club.
The Republicans of the South Side had good
meeting at the Virginia-avenue Rink last night,
the speakers being Charles F. Griffin and John
w. Lovett. The colored band of the city played
very well several patriotic airs. after which Cen
Carnahan introduced Mr. Griffin. the candidate
for Secretary of State. This gentleman. for an
hour or more. spoke of the Shortcomings of the
Democracy, its failure to satisfy even its own
people, and its total disregard cf the promises
made when they were begging for the control
of the government He lnterspersed his re-
marks with many savings of epigrammatic force
he said the administration had gone far enough
in civil-service reform to demand of applicants
for Office certificate to the effect that they had
not been in the pententiary. Referring to the
labor problem. he said the Democrats had great
deal to account for. since more workingmen and
women were out of employment now than for
many years past The audience responded to
this with cries of Fright" Right" His speech
found earnest attention and abundant applause
Mr.. Lovett, of Anderson, was equally forum
ate in holding his auditors to keen interest in
the topics of the campaign that he discussed
His speech referred to the State issues and with
no leniency he gave the false pretensions, the
bad management and utter incapacty of the
Democratic party, the criticism they deserved
He was particularly strong in exposing the in
fanny of the gerrymander and the subserviencv
of the Democratic Legislature the rule of
party at the expense of the peoples rights. The
meeting had a fine effect in encouraging the
South side Republican who are making a vigor-
Gus effort to hold the ground they so nobiy won
in the spring campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
THE CITY In BRIEF.

The births last week numbered thirty-seven and
deaths thirty FIVE.
Luther Benson will address the Military Park Cos
pei temperance meeting at $50 O'Clock this afternoon
The Knights of Father Mathew will give social TO-
night at their hall corner Of Georgia and Tennessee
streets. Balls Campbell win address the meeting.
Marriage licenses were procured yesterday by John
A. Stllwel and Amy @. Brown Elmer D. Mllett and
Jemima A. Anderson George Taylor and Hester Lyle
1t appears that there was foundation for the re-
port circulated that John Colbert was stabbed in g
fight at the of South and Tennessee streets
Thursday night
John Reddington. the Valparaiso man arrested fol
violating the internal revenue laws yesterday morn
ng gave bond for his appearance before the United
States grand jury.
1t has been decided advisable by the officers of The
German Orphans Home to close the building to-day
far visitors concerned. The grounds though
be entered as usual
The Cerealne Manufacturing Company, of Colum
bus incorporated yesterday with capital stock
of $500. 600. The directors are Thomas j. Gaff
Joseph E. Gent and Richard Thomas.
The High school debating club reorganized Fri
day by the classes of 81 The officers elected for the
first term are: President. Lewis A. Stoneman; vi ce
we'll
1.-THE Church at Work" the new religious publica
ton of which Revs E. p. Whallen, R. V. Hunter anC
g. L. McNutt are the editors. has made its ap pear
ance It is neat looking eightpage sheet. Will
thirtytw columns of interesting matter about ch urcl
work
In answer to an assertion in the Colored World
W. B. Fletcher and DIR. Youart. Democratic candi
dates for Office DR.. Ebert writes to the journal: u
deny the charge. If affidavit will be made to the
charge it viii be investigated"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
THE CHURCHES TO-DAY.

Mrs. L. o. Robinson will conduct services at Cen
tralavenue Church this evening.
Rev. j. Harrison JONES' of Cleveland, breaches al
Third Christian Church this morning.
Services usual will be held this morning at st.
PauPs Church, with specially attractive music.
Rev. Averili. of Chicago. former rector of Grace
Episcopal Church. will oficiate at that church this
morning and evening.
1.-The Christian Mans Politics" will be the subject
of Row j. E. Gilbert's discourse at Meridian. street
Church this evening
Rev. DR.. Sampson Tincher breaches at Roberts
Park M E. Church this morning and this evening the
services will be conducted by Rev. f. NJ Tincher.
The topic this morning of Rev. o. @. McCul1och.
Plymouth Church. will be more Blessed to Give
than Receive and this evening it will be Businesses
that Kill"
Rev. R. v. Hunter, of the Seventh Presbyterian
Church, this morning breaches the subject 1.-The
Shining Path, and this evening Duties of Church
Members"
Church, this morning. will preach the subject
christian Patience" and this evening ON Miriam,
the Prophecies"
Rev. George G. Mi chell, of the Fifth Presbyterian
Church. this morning will take for his subject How
do l Know am Savedg and this evening his theme
will be Changes"
Constrainng Love of Christ" will be the subject of
Rev. j. w. Duncans at Hall place M. e.
Church this morning. This evening a Sunday-school
mass-meeting will be held.
Rev. f. j. Gantz. of the Central Christian Church
will this morning talk about THE Church and It's
Work" This evening the services will be conducted
by Rev. l.. A. Coble. of Irvington.
Rev. DR.. Gillespie, of New York at the Second
PRESBYTERIAN Church this evening will deliver his ad
dress on ''rhe Debt the World owes to Foreign Mis-.
sions." The First. Fourth and Memorial Churches
will unite in this service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
The switchmen's Strike at Minneapolis.
THE FIRE RECORD.
The BIZ at Franklin Yesterday Morning
The Losses and Insurance.

VnO Isl axe at ErankI1n yesterday Morning
The Losses and Insurance.
Special to the Indianapolis Jourlal
FRANKLIN, Ind Oct 16.-The total loss by last
nights fire viii not exceed 1913 900. The alarm was
given by the engineer Of train 3d. due here at 100
A. NJ. The City Hall and operahouse the engine
house, Thompson's blacksmith shop. Vances livery
stable, Mathess stable Jacobs Brothers stable two
dwellings belonging to Bennett Jacobs and various
small buildings were destroyed. The vaults and safe
containing the city records opened this morning,
and while of the books were more or less in.
jured, the records not destroyed. Among the
horses burned very fine trotters especially
those belonging to W. A. McNaughton and Thomas
White.
The insurance aggregates $9. 400, as follows A.
G. Vance, 81, 400 in the Queen Insurance Company;
q. Jacobs, 81 900 in Illinois Company, and $500
in the Pennsylvania of Philadelphia; the Home, of
New York loses $1,000 Mr.. G. Jacobs dwelling and
the Franklin, of indianapolis, $780, the Lancashire
of England. had $500 policy on j. NJ Jacobs's
household goods James Utterback had $500 policv
In the Franklin. of Indianapolis; Robert Thompson
had $500 policy in the National of Hartford the
opera house and City Hall was insured for 81 600 in
the Royal, 81 900 in the Fire Association and 81
900 in the Phoenix. of Hartford; N b. Bergen had
$500 in the Fire Association Most of the burnt dis
trict will be rebuilt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
ANECDOTES OF GRANT.
His Effective Kebuke of the Luxury-Loving
Officers of the Army of the Potomac.

His Effective Kebuke of the Luxury-LovinR
Officers of the Army of the Potomac.
Washington Letter in Boston Traveller.
An officer who served on Grants staff during
the war said to the Travellers correspondent to.
day: 1.-The first time / ever saw Grant was when
he came to take command of the army This
was at Brandy Station. We had been accus-
toned to see McClellen. Halleck, Burnside, and
the other generals go about from brigade to
brigade and division to division attended by a
cloud of gorgeously- uniformed staff officers and
of course, we expected that Grants arrival
would have great deal of show in it. We were
awaiting his arrival, knowing that he was on his
way. when freight train rolled in. There was
a caboose on the end, and out jumped two men.
One of them was short stumpy man, with a
full brown beard. He wore black SLOUGH hat,
tipped down on his eyes, and as he picked his
Way over the railroad tracks to the station, a
soldier who had been stationed at Fort Donel-
son shouted, Here's Grant, boys On the plat
form was General Ingalls,, the COM
missary-general of the army, and who
was of Grants classmates. He
recognized his old comrade, and they shook
hands for moment Then ingalls, invited his
commander to take seat in fourth hand
which was waiting. 1t was raining but Grant
stood awhile and looked over the turnout then
he got inside and drove to headquarters. Cen
ingalls, had provided most magnificent dinner
ate heartily and after he had finished he
turned and inquired: Ingalls, where did
you get all this stuff The commissary- gene raj
replied with some pride that he had had it
brought down from Washington expressly for
the event Then Grant wanted to know if the
soldiers were in the habit of getting layout like
that. Upon being answered in the negative,
Grant s aid: ingalls,, have been in the habit of
eating a soldiers rations. What's good enough
for the m is good enough for me- ingalls, didn't
neglect to take the hint aud there were more
gorgeous banquets az ter that in the headquar.
ters of the Army of the Potomac. After this
episode Grant smoked, and finally said: One
more ques zion, Ingalls, Where did you get that
four -handP 1T has been attached to the head
quarters for the use of the commanding general
for long time, sir, was the response Grant
never changed his expression as he replied: L
don't want it here. Rufus; the next time we need
it it will be used in the field as an ambulance
and it was"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17

or past general officer Is eligible to election for any
Office in the General Assembly except that OF general
master workman"
In the clause of Section relating TO duties Of
officers amendment made by which. in case of
death. resignation removal of the general master
workman the general worthy foreman shall sue
coed and perform all the duties of and become gen.
eral master workman until the next session of the
General Assembly, when there shall be election to
fill theposition.
In Section o. relating to State assemblies. amend
ments adopted by which the formation of State
assemblies is made optional instead of compulsory.
Further amendments were adopted by which the
jurisdiction of existing district assemblies remains
unchanged unless they themselves consent 20 change
The General Assembly also resolved not to inter
fere with national trades districts and an amendment
in the sections relating to them adopted provld
ing that local assembly shall be compelled to join
district assembly thus pei hitting trade local assem-
blies to retain their independence .
Another amendment which was adopted provides
for an interchange of working cards with trade
unions agreeing to reciprocate by receiving Knights
of Labor cartls
The General Assembly adjourned until Monday
when such portions of the revision of the constru
ton as it is determined to act at the present
sion will be disposed of. Business was transacted
with such dispatch in the afternoon that some dele
gates entertain hopes of adjournment on Monday
evening, number of delegates left for their homes
to-day but the great majority will carry out their de-
termination to remain until the work of the
ton is concluded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
Changes in the Cny's Water Contract.

The finance committee has deferred action on tho
water contract at the request of the water company
whose officers represented that they had proposition
that would be satisfactory to the city Last night
when the comm ttee met it was expected General
Morris and Colonel Hendricks would be present but
they failed to come and the secretary of the
company alone represented them. He made a
statement in regard to the company's affairs.
being much the that he had given ON sew.
eral occasions But several of the committee felt
that the delay had brought forth good result and
and proposed to adhere to the action heretofore taken
the aldermen insisting retention of their price of
$40 for each frepldg. and the councilmen favoring
their proposition to pay $50 per plug. sixteen.
months contract 1t expressed that if the Legs,
ature gave the city relief in authority levy special
taxes vehicles. longer contract might be
given; but in the present condition of municipal
revenues it useless to talk about any literally to
the company the extent it wishes The feeling of
the majority that if the company had more liberal
regulations as to private it would not be
necessary for it to seek to make its off the city
1t finally voted, six yeas to three nays to report
back the ordinance amended to give three.years
contract at 45 for each plug. This will DO saving
of 81 40 per year. The minority differed from this
only in insisting on fve-years contract.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.
The Episcopal Convention Votes Against
Changing the Name of the Church.


Chnnging the Name of the Church.
CHICAGO. Oct. 16 The galleries and lobby of
Central Music Hall were crowded to the utmost
this morning, when the Protestant Episcopal
Convention opened, as it was known that the
great debate on the proposition to drop the
words Protestant Episcopal in designating the
church, would close Morning prayer was said
by Rev. Hobart Chelwood, of California, and
the benediction was pronounced by Bishop Tut
tie. of Missouri.
The discussion was opened by DR.. Stringfel-
of consideration of the question, on the ground
that the time was not ripe.
Rev. Mr.. Stoddard, of Northern New Jersey.
held to the same view. Mr.. Mcconnell, of
Louisiana. bitterly opposed the proposition to
change the name of the church. and Dr. Sheen
field, OF Virginia, took the same view The de-
bate was then closed by Mr.. Judd, who contended
that the opposition did not represent the pro-
gressive spirit which should actuate the church.
The church should take on its broad and true
name, and this not to be COMPOUNDED with
Romanism Mr.. Judd spoke for twenty min
utes, considering the question from all points,
and when the hour of IL o'clock had arrived the
debate was declared closed.
The names of the clerical delegates were called
first, and were quite evenly divided on the propo
siton, but the sentiment of the lay delegates
was more generally opposed to the proposition.
The vote by dioceses was as follows. forty nine
dioceses voting: A majority of the the clericals
in seventeen dioceses voted yea, majority
voted nay in twenty-five, and in ten dioceses
were evenly divided. In forty-four dioceses,
the majority of the lay delegates in eleven do
ceses voted yea, and in twenty nine dioceses
voted nay, and in four were evenly divided.
The total vote was-yeas 49, nays 185.
The report of the joint committee on liturgi-
cal revision was submitted and laid on the table
TO await the action of the House of Bishops.
The report is one of unusual length embodying
numerous memorials for revision of the Prayer
book. The convention then adjourned until
newt Mondav
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
Attractions of a Church Fair.

The Virgnia-avenue Rink will be occped with fair
and series of entertainments next Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings for the benefit of South
street Baptist Church. On Tuesday evening there
will be music and Rotations in which Mrs lowering,
Mrs. Scott Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Smith and others
will participate. On "Wednesday evening Uniform
Rank No. 2, K of p will give exhibition drill.
On Thursday evening there will be programme of
interesting features to conclude with the laughable
Sale of Old Maids with John q. Blake as salesman.
After each entertainment the ladies will refresh
ments
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
Base Ball.

Correspondence OF the Indianapo is Journal
FRANKFORT, Ind, Oct. 15.-The Stockwell base
ball club played here to-day. The home club played
wel both at bat and in the field, and won easily The
features OF the game the batting of Hawkins and
fielding of Parvis and Gad. Gaiber pitched we'll and
WAS well supported by Paris Following is the score:
Stockwel O O o L x
Frankfort .-...------.--...6 o o 6 7-22
The baseball game between the Browns, of Browns
burg and townsville club at the latter place. result ed
in favor of the Zionsvles. Score, % to S. Batter.
ies-Doehlenan and Schaub. for Zonsville Davis and
Brown, for Brownsburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
A Newsboys. DEBATING Club.

The Newsboys' Home, on New York street, is being
rapidly filed with waits. 1t is now the permanent
home of thrty-six boys and seventy take their
meals there The boys have organized debating club,
which meets every Thursday evening. Light topics
are discussed, and many of the boys have proven
themselves quite proficient in debates Last Thursday
night they discussed the question whether or not it
right tie drink and they unanimously decided that
it was very bad habit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
Appeal of a Murder Case.

The of the State against Elias w. Mayfeld has
been appealed from the Sullivan Circuit Court to the
Supreme Court. Mr.. Mayfeld murdered George D.
Lynton in September, 1885 and was tried and SEN
fenced for term of years, for manslaughter. He
was defended by D. W. Voorhees,, and TIE at
tracted a great deal of attention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
Fires Elsewhere.

speciaI to the lndianapolis Journal.
sHELBYvILIE. Oct. J5.-At 1870 this afternoon the
large hourng-mil of J. G.. Wolf near Morristown
caught FIRE and totally destroyed including con-
tents. The loss is between S., 900 and $40. 600
Fully insured.
EAsTPoRT. Me-, Oct. 16.-A competent authority
estimates the aggregate loss by fire at $500 OOO
There are no means as yet of estimating the nsur.
PITTsBuRG, Oct. 16.-The Enterprise plan;nu-m;l
was burned to-day. Loss, $35 000 insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind Oct. 16.-Danel Meyers a
miner at the Ingleside mines, caught by guam
tity of slate which had broken from above and was
buried beneath the heavy mass When rescued he was
in unconscious condition and his back broken.
1t is feared that the unfortunate will die before
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17

had progressed some time the defendant discovered
that he was a nonresident and moved that hc be
made to give surety for the costs of the suit As he
could do this the trial to end but the suit
was renewed at a later date. and had been pending
several months when the parties agreed to compro-
mise
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
A Residence Partially Destroyed by Fire.

A two-story frame house Prospect street, occu-
pied by the family of Charles Raymond, and owned by
Eastern insurance company, caught fire last night
at IL o'clock from stove during the absence of the
family. The house partly destroyed before the
flames could be extinguished. The loss is estimated
at $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
Aid for the German Orphans.

Yesterday the officers of the German Protestant Or
phaus' Home received three checks amounting in all
to $50, from Albert Gall, Sterling Holt and P. III.
Larsins In the afternoon the funeral of the little
boy Albert Vogt, suffocated at the fire. took place
from the home, the orphan society being in attend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
Bovett Again Placed Under Arrest.

The grand jury failed to indict John Bovett who
shot A. j Sloan. A defect in the affidavit occurred
in naming Frank Sloan the party shot. Bovett was
rearrested last night the charge of assault and bat
terry with intent to kill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
stearnhsIp News.

QUEENSTOWN. Oct 16.-lArrived Etruria, from
New York.
New YoRK. Oct 16-Arrivad. Canada Grecian
Monarch. from London; Elder, from Brcmen; Gellert
from Hamburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
New Quarters for the Pension ONCE.

The United States pension Office in this city will
probably be moved either to the Union Block
to Englishs Hotel as the present quarters are en-
tirely small representative of the department
at Washington will be here tomorrow to make ar
engagements for the change.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
A Damage Suit Compromised.

Charles A. Wagner who more than year ago. was
injured by train the Big Four railroad and whose
team was killed, yesterday compromised his damage
suit with the company. He received $500. He sued
in the first instance for So OOO and after the trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17
A Verdict for a6. 600.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind. Oct. 16.-In tho case OF Joseph
Leggett VS.. The Commissioners of Hancock County
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17

demanding $40 600 for injuries resulting from being
precipitated from the approach to bridge which
brought here on change of venue and had been on
trial more than q week. the jury came in last night
and fixed his damages at So. 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-17

WALL new patterns lust
received in cheap goods ct Albert Calls.