davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-04

ploye to pay bill contracted prior TO the time
the employee went into the service OF their COM
pany.
In the month of May 3.2O6 passenger trains
this number six were special trains OF the
LOCI trains which arrived during the month, 81
were late. and of the number which failed to ar
rive on schedule time. Sc were delayed by wash
outs From this it will oe seen that the record
was remarkably good one, as, on the fifteen
roads. but sixteen trains were late when
troubles from washouts taken into account.
During the month. owing to washouts, trains
were abandoned day two on the eastern di-
vision OF the l., B. e. w. and on the Bee-line.
The c., St L. g. p. abandoned none of their
through trains, but took indirect routes to get
them in here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-04
ase. :. S3.572.56 $I7l.92
&3,744.4S

Below is given the earnings of the c. l., St
L. g. c. for May, 1886, and the corresponding
| month in 1885, for the fourth quarter:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-04
Reaching the Position of Trunk Line.

The Canadian Pacific soon to be opened for
traffic, will be one of the most important roads
completed this year. The present corporation.
in less than Ave years, has built 2.400 miles of
good road 1t operates its own telegraph and
palace-car service at profit, and is managed
with Scotch thrift. The company has just
closed contract for the building of line OF
about one hundred and twenty miles to give it
another route between Montreal and Ottawa.
The road will run from Montreal to Vandreuil
and thence to Smiths Falls, from which point a
branch of the company's road now runs to
Ottawa The contracts for the new road call
for Its completion by Oct l. The Few
bridge which the company is constructing. near
Lachine, from Montreal: island to the south
shore of the ST. Lawrence, it is also expect ed,
will be COMPLETED by Dec. i. Simultane-
ously with the construction Of the bridge,
short line OF about eighteen miles
will be built from it's south end to St.
Johns, to connect the Canadian Pacific
system with the Delaware 81 Hudson, the Gem
ira. Vermont and the Southeastern roads. TO
reach these sy stems now it has TO pay toll to the
Grand Trunk, which owns the Victoria bridge,
the only rail crossing on the whole length Of the
St Lawrence river. The completion of this
bridge and short line will therefore give the
Canadian Pacific in connection with the South
eastern railway, which it owns. an independent
through route from Vancouver, on the Pacific
coast, to Boston. The construction of a road
across the State of Maine. already chartered,
will connect the system with ST. John and Hall
fax Within year. therefore, the Canadian
Pacific will have independent lines and con-
nections OF its own from all western points to
the summer ports of Montreal and Quebec, and
the winter ports OF ST. John, Halifax, Portland
and Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-04
May Earnings,

The earnings of the L, D. & S. road for May
were as follows:
Freight Passengers. Total.
l6S6......- $17 1874 $7.737.66 $26, S66.54
1885,. L. 1918 7,565.74 % 1906
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-04
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TERMS INVARIABLY IN ApvASoE-posrAeE PREPAID
By THE PUBLISHERS
The DAILY JOURNAL.
THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL
twEEKLy EDIrIox.l

Less than one year aud over three months. loo per-
month. No subscription taken for less thar three
months. In clubs of I've ovcr. agents viii take
yearly subscriptions at ST. and retain 10 per cont for
their work Addrsss
mo. c. NEW 8 SON.
Publishers Ths Journal,
Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-04
$I6I,o45,52O

From which must be deducted the
amount invested in the securities of
auxiliary and aft lated lines yielding
an annual income of 81 ,446. AL. 100 ,O02 "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-04

Association
Guaranteed Ticket-brokers Association recently
organized The members of the former have
christened the latter a scab association,
and have issued notice to its
membership that on and after July /, 1886.
they-the American Ticket brokers' Association
will cease TO deal with outside brokers' and no
rebates drawn BY them will be hoIored
The president OF the st. Louis & San Fran
cisco road by circular gives notice that Charles
w. Rogers has been re elected first vice presi-
6dent and John ODay elected second vice. nres-
dent Henry l.. Morrill, has been appointed gem
eral manager In charge OF the operating and
trafdc departments. The Office nf general man
ager has been discontinued, and james Dunn, as
Dhief engineer, will take charge of the main
tenance OF way and construction departments
Stock of the G., l., St L, & G. is striking ont
for par 1t now being up to 81. Another dividend
will Sons be announced, which will give it
another boom. This r0ad has again taken the
position of a dividend paying road. and if nj. e.
INGALLS,. president. carries out his well begun re-
funding scheme the company will be in excep-
tiOnaily good standing financially The Big Four
hinder its present management is operated as
Economically and with as little red tape as any
Road IN the West.
A saloon keeper day or two ago sent bill to
bhe superintendent of one OF the Indianapolis
roads for S62 for liquors purchased by one of the
roads employees. The superintendent returned
the bill stating thereon that this employee had
wife and three children that needed his wages
pnd support much more than did the saloon
keeper. and that he should see that the family
MAS first properly cared for before he would pro-
Feet any saloon-keeper IN collecting his bills
] As superintendents are often annoyed 10y par
lies who present bills on empl0yes which were
made before they entered the service of ths CON-
panys u Is proper TO state that, while superin-
Eendents desire that their employees pay all blls,
tney will not rnle-the most kindly dis
sea o. tnea-take any action 70 force an en-
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
RACING AT wAsnINGToy PARK.

CHICAGO, Aug 10.-The weather was show
cry attendance good and track fast Washington Park
to-day.
First race three-quarte-s mile BettlDg-FanehotIe
$780, Grsmer $jJ MAJOR Barsley $40, field $lJ0. bon
ovan won Fanchette second, ,Vensti poor third Tipe
l:lGl2. Mutuals paid Sis 10
Extra race. hrre-quarters mile Bettng-Modesty
800, Flnality $50, waukesha 80. field $50 Modesy
won, Mountain Range second half length in front Of
FIualty and Waukesha. who made u rad heat for third
place liIne-llGA Mutuals paid - 40.
second race, mile Bettins-lrish Pat 500, Vie
so, Top sawyer go. Held 800. Irish Fat wOn Dawn
Of Day second Fred WOoley bad third Tlne-lIlla
Mutuas paid ~ 40.
Third race, mile and an eighth. BettnA-Jm Gray
$40. Guerin 80. Geld *15. Jim Gray won, Guerin
socond I.era - bad thri. Time-l:JJl4 Mutuas paid
SS 80.
Fourth race three-qusrters mile Bettiug-Ltthall
500, Hnda $40, Allegheny S4O, field 500 HlEda won
OryId second. Almony third. Iime-l:lJl4 Mutulls
paid Sl7 20.
tiitn race mile and half. Betting-Punka 500.
Mamie iiunI HiS, Idle fat III. Punka Ia a galJp.
Mamie Hunt srcond. Idle Pat poLr third. lime 81 ~
Mutuals paid 80 20.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11

WHAT DEMOCRATIC ECONOMY MEANS.

ALARMING RECORD or THE "REFoEM ADMINS
TRATION.
W.surSGTON Aug. 10 lSpocidl-1he COngreS-
sioraI Ecc,rd OF to-day contains Official statements
oi estimates and appropriations from Acting SeTeiary
FaiIchd which Will be likely to attract good deal OF
attention. In Lis letter transmitting the statements,
Mr. Falrchld says that the permanent inlennite ap
preparations will doubt exceed the est.naio5-Slls
900 ooO owing TO claim. arising under decision ci
the Uuited Circuit Court tor rciuad o ddtes on
cartons Mt least $1,000 DOO" According TO
this total ior the current fiscal year amount to
tho of Slll l.j-3 AZ and the apI orrla-
tions are S3s97l5G76 Commenting On tie statements
furnished by the Acting Secretary. Mr.. Cnunon OF Hi
uols. said:
80 II appears that the Administration In the first
year power appropriations Tor tie service of
the Government to the amount of over TiOjaOO,VOO .Or
l~-7; which j. sIn round numbers over siiOOooOO IN
excess ui estimated revenues FOR the same year;
Ia round numbers S75,OOOOOO Hcre than the total cx
eniituics for the year $50 further npI
if the approprlrns for tie year lss7 are ~ round
numbers <5I 100000 than the expenditures for
-r ana the secretary o, tAc TIE sury tells us th they
viii The cipcn litures for l-s7 by at least
SjO0DOo refund Of dutie- payable from the perma
usut apprnpriatious rAc expenditures for l--6
wcr. made uucr appropriation, granted by the second
session OF the NLvlGltn Congress smile Chester 4.
Arthur was President. ! ask thl- Democratic House
aud the country IA the first rraut ~ ARR priations
made under this Democratic Admin stratOn, with tho
elections fall staring III tn, face yOu give. in
FOUND numbers >1i,pOo.OOO for 1885, moro tam was
expended l-~O Nhat vii the appropriations aud OK
tli res IcNt az the event thr people give YOU
further oi power AMI yoa can fcr tuat yOu are
many -eatcI in tup - net Mr. speaker, when the
country comes 10 iciilo the eNtaprhinary record of
III, Administration Will br justly alarmed Esp- rialy
Nil THIS whrn country roalzes tuai this
,,ornl, i,rr,-c OF expenditures has hren provided
for walls the President ami his n imlrrr- hAyo been
aiming attention Of tho cOuDry hy Ms lo- Vetoca ~
la I
H. lmnut would onlt save - - per nnnin To
nr Irr..ufy. No wonder. Nj. SPEAKER. mat on Tues
dy last tbs conference report on tho ruuGrY tl'I
Np4Io.IatlOu b WAS being considered. tho Watchdog
o. Inc Treasury, Mr. Holm VINO uy the ly LAS not
been quite Yisiaut usual TINS .e-sionlu anguish
nul WAN indi aimcd | 9rcatl fcsrct the
Of uiccN III tls lli hut al lhis
late hour Will that account fetard tho ADOPTION
f tnc report tAc Democratic Paity came int" 20 yer
on the Il tluct allegation that the Woo uhc serticr
va. honcycOmJeI with rNtfhyhgHnce ahd win Tie dis
ttu.t urige that they would reduce expenditure Ihe
ftutnl- that there not Inc rItr5vagance They
aimed but instrad oi correcting abuses tn"t did exist
my n we left only lett them un-
touched put nave Iuu tIPIicd thsm
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
CONDLILON OF CROpS.

WASHl>GroN. Aug lO.-Ih sDrIng wheat re-
tnr, OF the Department Agriculture August show
Improvement ,o.tiluon n Iowa small oc'n" IN WIS
.o,u and Nebraska. heavy reduction III Dakota Tho
causes deterioration dIUuth ind chnch bugs. Il har
vest esrIcr than usual aud the quality I'M
usualU goD except sections whore heavy loo, Om blight
has occurred.
There heavy decline in the condition OF corn
since July The average. which then %, ~ reduced 10
hclyl decline IN Illinois Mr,uns and stat, =
the Min,ssippi. In The fsirIn ana miidlc Stts
Iuui, much
cerng bushelr per tnohg iuturo condition may IN
crease I decrrssr iio ultimate yCid.
The average spIlng ~ There has been material
decline oats The being 81 Barley h, maintained
IL condition, aud a nearly average crop 10 assured
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
CANADIAN cRIcKErEEs Play Ar srARElnnr

CANADIAN CRICKETERs PLAY AT sEABRlGHT.
LoNG BRANCH, Aug. 10 (Specdh. The first
cricket match between The teams OF the Zugar Cricket
Club OF Canada ana Tho Seabrght Cricket CuD opened
this the handsome grounds latter club.
The piazzas OF tho pretty little cub crowded
with the fair fiends OF tho crcKcters while drags anu
phaetons lined the drveways OF the grounds srhe
playing OF the Canadians not up to their usual
standAid hut they excused themselves by saying that
they were suffering from the generous way In which
they had been entertained BY the Staten Island
Cricket Club yesterday and had spout nearly
the entire night In dancing Tho seabright
the and went the bad frat. Lane, the
professional player. appeared "A member OF this team
The batting VI the team unusually good. and the
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
7UE PETROLEUH MARKET.

The July report of the National Transit
Company, rs to I've expected. eomparos unf.yOr.-
bly, with tho preceding mouth. Bat the gain In nj
mercnantable oil ~ only 9,s25 barrels the increase
In gross ud OF 063 barrels Is reduced by gan IN
sediment and surplus account provide waste, ec
OF 245 23S barrels. rhese ceruacatcs
outstanding OF 3527 barrels and loss in credit bal
ances OF 292.s77 barrels. Tao receipts IN JAY
were III ado mp by ls5i,l5t barrels received from
the wells and 1881 barr els received from other PIPE
lines the total increase from June ssGl7 Darre.s.
while the deliveries gained 76,l4S barrels Conpnei
wi;h July, lSS), the National Iransts net llIhurs
are rss Dy 2lIl329 barr s siuce December 81. le,J
has been ctreductlon nct SiocAs oI -ii''o
barrels Appended the statements iOr the asI thteo
months:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
"GExnnAL" SPARK, On THE wARPATm.

WAsHiNGToN, Aug 10 SpcciGl).-lhe val
iant GcuerAI at neal OF the Gencra Land once
~ on The warpain and will be satisfied with moth
ing less tnan ocia scalp OF Recorder Clark who has
been faithful and efficient servant OF the Government
for nearly quarter OF "A century. -Four years ot that
time he spenI fight NJ Tor The Union 1Ee scars left
y Eebo bullets prove that he rs brave Ia the Held
s lac Is anG at his desk But he fought on the wrong
side one OF "Gonera spirk,s first appointments was
that Of an ex-Confcdcrate soldier whom he found In l-
pola Late on yesterday MAJOR Clark was called
INTO tho awful presencc OF tho general who
Informed him that he had decided to "make n
change ana demanded his resisnation. Major clark
a.sed ior few hours "d~lay." ana his request was
granted. Brignt and early this morning he recoIVcd
message asking iOr that resirnhuon' ln"trad Vi
.errine n ircuIdrr Clara and the President,
who pr Dlli-~I look into the mattel aud said that
uufnn- more would lie done IA the matter untli De
could confer with secretary Lamar about 4, As the Ie
l. officer appointed 10y thr fre-ldeh anu con
urmed by tho senate d" General sparks had no more
authority demand his resignation thah General Black
hd drmanI the gEallOn OF Miss sweet, the peh-
snn CnlcagO
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
WASHINGTON NOTES.

MAsnIAGTON. tuesday. Aug. TO- 1856
THE NEW SOLICITOR. .GENEBAI~-Juigo George $.
Ieuka qualified ,ulcItor-Gencr. TINS morning AMI AZ
once entered On the scnarsc OF ne duties of that Office
lie relieved A-isi Attorney irEeral Mhugy or
he dnr> Attorncy,ie which lie has
formed since the departure oil Mr.. Garland.
DIR. PAWS iiELiCs.-Nr- Lila May Payy, widow OF
DR. Octave Paw. naturalist and surgeon ol the Greedy
Arctic Xpe liLlon, glyrn the National Museum
the reIss cJurctcI Dy he husband Oh Ills trip 10 tho
Arctic regions. Mrs. pavy week received the last
ms auenl 90 ay due husband for his services In
me Grerly rIprliton thus showing that the Govern
lne ut recognizes her as MS lawful widow.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
GREAT BRIDGES EASILY MOVED.

PIrTsBURG, Aug. 10 Especial. AT Summer
Hill Station the Pennsylvania Railroad to-day half
dozen under the supervision OF Master Carpenter
Webb mo ed bridge weighing 19O tons distance
of thirty feet in fortyeght minutes This is the third
opera,ion OF the kind snco May There impedi.
ent TO the passage OF trains the rails being elevated
"a the bridge lifted and ballasted by the trsckep.
The bridge removed ia order substitute stone
arcn Three CO. ton jacks placed under each
Al the iron bridges the Pttsburg Division after be-
ing In use for twenty-five years TO give place 10
urchA
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
pgRILS OF THE WHALING VOYAGE.

PRovINcETowS, Mass, Aug. 1O.-rhe whal-
ing schooner William A. Grozer arrived yesterday from
the Western grounds after an absence OF only six
months and half She returned TO obtain medical at
tendance for Captain Marshall on July IA Captain
Marshall fastened TO q sperm whale which stove inc
boat knocking the captain ten feet through tDe air anu
eptting his Jaw Tho whale got away
On July 10 the Grozier spoke the org +; a: Dars.o%
and learned that captain (Reed) had be-n struck
and Killed by a cutting pennan. While cutting up
whale. Ho was buried sea July IL.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
Oo,GREssIOyAL YOuIyAT ATOMS

ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 1O.-The deadlock which
has existed Democratic Congressional
n Charleston, NO., for broken last night
on the 64lst ballot by the nomination OF James Walker
CoRRY. Peun.. Aug. 10 tSpeciag-Thc ProhibitoDists
the XXVIIth Congressional District met here to-day
and nominated Hiram II. Andrews, Of Eric County, for
Congress-
BISoHAMroN, n. Y. Aug. 1O.-The Prohbitionists Of
the xXvIh Congregational District to-day nominated
the Rev. q. Dwight Williams, pastor OF the Methodist
church at Cazenovia, for Congress There were 225
deIasates present.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
jim GRAY FErCHEs s.Ooo.

Chicago, Aug. l0.-A ripple of excitement
has been raised In turf circles by the announcemeh'
made that John ;. Campbell. OF Mouonce. IL, tusi-
nan. purchased yesterday q, James Gray 4 Co tae
three sr-od bay colt Jim Gray. by Ten Broeek out o.
Alice Gray l., ,rlv the spring Jim Gray great
up kentucky Derby, after he hat won the Ten
nrsscr Derby. lie went WRONG. however, for "A while,
hat sho himself to reehorse OF the nsst
quality. Ine price paid was $1,000
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
DEMOCRATS IN OoNVESTIOY AssEMBLED.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 10 (Speciob.-A dis
graceful Democratic onvenlon held here to-day to
nominate Common Pleas Judge for Franklin, Madison
md III cAaway Counties Thomas ]. Duncan was nom'
mated the sixth ballot after Wild scenes Of excite
ment. There free Hglts and bloody encounie ers
between delegates Several men were badly bruised
and time the entire convention Joined IN ngbt
in which "10m" DuDdon cut In the lace and @ BAN
Brcsnahau badly hurt The convention under the
control Of the worst Democratic elementk
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
SECRETARY .MAXNlNGs HEALTH.

WAsHlNGToN, Aug. lO-Ihomas j. Brcn-
nau private secretary " cretary Manning, who has
ius Masbingo from visit 10 his chef at
Watch II, that lac found tho Secretary much im-
proved nea!.n and prs and gaining strength every
day. :" Mr. Manning he said leafs we'll sleeps well.
and shows OF his recent illness >cept niue
snne.s OF his ht leg. the secretary Er.du-
ally tako, more exercise IL wearing away.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
ENTRIES FOR THE SPORT TODAY.

Racing at Saratoga keeps up without inter-
mission To-day extra day, ana though the purses
are small the entries fair. The hrst
race ia for maiden two-y -yeer-olds, Ss Of mile. Eight
are named start Tne second race is mile dash,
spec weights four only entered for H. The tnlri
race the longest or the day. 3l6 mies has only three
entries Fourth the card comes welter selling con-
cluie with hurdle selling race. Seven jnmpers are
named to come the post. The entries are as fo-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
nFrA-HlRnLE SELLING. lls MLLEs.


First race-Marlee and Belle Broeck S25 zach, N.n-
zaut $40, Glrola -, Ava 81 field =.
second racefI.refoot $50. Rosette Sll Harry Eas-
sell and Boomerang $40 each.
Third race-Adl D. 500. Brunerya 81. BlnInce =.
Fourth Iace-shsmroek so, Primt Donna elO, hins
George aud May hcnn-uy together So otArgs -
Fifth race-Burr Oak sos. Harry Mann SIS. Gienarm
So Cnantcleer $ll Joe shelby si0 Worth -, Pdr.-
L1il~
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
Tile AI-sILIAN MISSION.

WASHINGTON, Aug. lO.-'lhe name OF Ster-
Ing Morton, Oi Nebraska ely, Mob. l. being talked OF
ia conuec wltn Ino Austrian Mission.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11

KILLED BIZ FALLING DOWN AN AIR SHAFT.
George Butler, q boy. while playing on the
roof OF No. z09 East seventysxths fell down an air
ahsft last evening and wss instantly killed
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
THRUST THROUGH BY A swoRDFIsu

GLOUCESTER Mass, Aug. lO-Capain Frank Lonssi19ia
went here capture swordnsh yestefy, vi
harpooned which Ia the surface ana u"e h,
through the boat penetrating the abdomen VI inc cpN'
will probably die from the euoctS-
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11
FoURru RAcE-seiling sweepstakes of sl5 each aai
800 added one mile
FIFTH RACE-Ihe Trouble Stakes; handicap steeple-
chase About and ono quarter miles.

starters-M y. Nolln's ch Bonrke Cockran, aeo I75
(P Meaney L.lughran Newm2ns Oh. h. Abraham, aged.
li3 lDelney j. J. TOmpknss b. <. Buc"phans, >. l37
CKenncy) i. H. McCormcks b. kcieree q. DO fop"l;
Auction poos-roulke Cochran sl2j R'f.ree w III" rrlt
81 Honks-Bourke Cochran to on. Referee 10 against
Abraham Buccphalus 10 10 l. THIS grand rae
AlgAhau last plce TO within half nlie from home
,y,,n Tho closed FOR home RI I.e
mi sod the next last lump and fell The fns
cnr bet cen BouIke Cochran. Abraham and Bnc"phau&
BD,kc Coo kran Won by iOlr lengths with Abraham twO
len gfhs before Bucephaus Tne23. Muuais pad - 10.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11

A little more business WAS done III tennea Oh '"'
prices were unchanged At oa cents per gai!ou
CITY, Penn. Aug. lo.-cruis Oi-NatcnM rfa's'
Certificates opened VI o. highest price, 81 ""'sI
price Ul = closed. 6l9s Sales 100000 barrels cin'es
l,,s2.OOO barrels. Charters t2o01 barrels slP'"'s
n yOi uarreis. runs barrels.
PIIsDugG. Penn Aug l0-Crale on-Petroleam sieAdF
aud hrn. National gIauS OerAcates opeaod al tl aA"
closed al 6l highest price, Ol lowest price OI't
BRADFORD Penn. Aug l0-Crule On-Natonal lrahst
Certificates opened Gi . and closed 6as hhes, preo
". lowest price, 6ls ciearanees, 9yO.vVV b'ireis
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11

Betting EoualOr 10 . Buckrl 10 Bur.omas,r 10
Charley Epps o By 10 l. Rochester 10 To J. - 10 80
Ia against the others
rushed ith the lead AMI o'erahen
skmmine lightly hurdles running rapidly bc
with ridiculous by duIcu lcneh~
HalY getting second place easily. with M,utnolc trd
found his weight too heavy an. BurgOnsier lAod
New-York tribune., 1886-08-11

There WAS another ght shrnksge IN the volume -
trading IA certificates ~ the Consolidated EkchaNg'
yesterday. The cnaracter or tho marker pesrhis 80
features but after extreme vibration ot cen.
the last price shade aoOye the Opening lhe t"N
gauge OF Washington field natura'y SHOWS si-a:
fang OF from Saturdays gauge, DuJ f"w more So"i
wells lOokel for wOald run II up agan Ile cv'e
was steady.