davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-21
Mr.. SteeIe,s Paintings.

T. c. Steele the artist, has just finished q
large and beautiful painting. . group showing
the wife and four children of Stoughton j.
Fletcher, the banker. It will be framed in a
few days. after which it may, for day or two,
be seen at Mr.. Steele's studio, in the Vance
Block as it will not be placed on exhibition Mr.
Steele's studio is filled with sketches in various
stages of advancement, and there are many
attractive and meritorious things to be eeen
One of the best and latest shows street scene
in front of the Second Presbyterian Church, on
Vermont street, in which fine effects are pro
duced in the leaden sky of wintry day, and the
ice and water in the street, with the gaunt and
naked limbs of the trees reflected in the water
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-21
Driven to Theft by Hunger.

The story of John II. Willams's act of bur-
glary, in stealing 35-cent sack of -four. was
told to the mayor yesterday. Williams's wife
confirmed his statement that they had nothing
to eat in the house, not even q crumb of bread
Others gave the prisoner an excellent reputation
for honesty and industry when he could obtain
the work. The groceryman, Amos Clifford, said
he did not know these facts when the arrest was
made. He wanted the prosecution to rest. The
mayor would have dismissed the prisoner in
any event, and he allowed Williams to go Mr.
Clifford told the superintendent Of police to give
Williams the sack of -four.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-21
illustrated Bible Lectures.

On tomorrow, Friday night, Rev. Frank 81.
White, of London, England. will give an illus
trated lecture on the Old Testament, in the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church, the proceeds of which
are for the benefit of the Ladies' Missionary So
ciety. There will also be lecture for the chill
dren on Saturday evening-admission I5 cents.
The lectures are warmly Endorsed by Rev. Ar
thur T. Pierson. D. L. Moody, Rev. Mr. Spur
geon and others. The dissolving views are said
to be very fine and instructive in illustrating the
text Of the Old Testament
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-21
Amusement Matters.

Mile Aimee, the distinguished French artistic.
will be seen at the Grand tomorrow night and
Saturday matinee, in her great success, "Mam-
zelle,' and on Saturday night in her new play,
miss or Mrs, !" both pieces being musical come
dies and for the first time in this city. she will
give her performances in English, which she is
said to speak delightfully."- She is said to have
an excellent supporting company, and her pres
emit tour of the country has been eminently sue
cessful.
The sale of seats for the engagement of the
great Madison-souare sTheater success, Hazel
Kirke." which is at English's one week, COM
mencing Monday, Jan. rs. will begin this morn,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-21
Mainscott, the .Boodler. -

Joseph Wainscott. the young man arrested at
New Carlisle by adeputy United States marshal,
fer using the mail for fraudulent purposes in
sending out letters offering to sell counterfeit
money, was given preliminary examination
before Commissioner Jordan, yesterday after
noon, and in default of bail for $500, was sent to
Jail to await trial at the next term of the federal
court. Wainscott claims that the letters were
sent out by his partner. Davis, without his
knowledge. The postmaster at New Carlisle
states that large number of letters were re-
eeivee by Wainscott and Davis. and it is sup
posed that they were rather successful in the
operation Of their swindling scheme
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-21
A Receiver for the Bridge Company.

BY agreement of parties at suit. Judge Walker
yesterday appointed James B. Curtis receiver of
the indianapolis Bridge Company. The entry
and amount of bond will be arranged to-day.
Some of the stockholders supported the petition
of Jones & Laughlin and the Central Iron and
Steel Works in this action. They said they did
not have. until the suits were brought any in
formation as to the true condition of the COM
pany. 1t is thought the receivers first work will
be in Strengthening the books of the concern,
which are said to be in a chaotic state One of
the directors, David K Folsom flied complaint
yesterday, alleging that the company owed him
1926 for money loaned to carry on the business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-21
MIR. Harter,s Claim.

In Judge Howes room the claim of John A.
Harter against VIM. T. Covert and others in on
trial. The issue relates to transactions con-
nected with the organization of stock company
to manufacture and sell fre-escape ladders.
Harter claims that for his services in organizing
the company he was to receive large amount of
stock When the company was ready for bust
ness, the directors, he alleges, refused to credit
him with the stock due on the contract, and put
him out of the concern entirely. The defense
set up general denial of this claim. Harter
wants verdict for $40, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-21
The Minute EMPLOYEES.

An intervening petition was filed yesterday in
the Minute receivership in behalf of the en-
ployes Of the defunct newspaper. They claimed
that various sums were due them for labor, and
asked the court to make an allowance The
receiver was ordered by Judge Walker to pay
their claims out of the first receipts of his trust
In all, these debts amount to $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-21

The entertainment to be given at the Grand
Opera house this evening by the Womens Re-
lief Corps of the G. A. r. is deserving of liberal
patronage as the object of the benefit is one of
the most worthy character. A large number of
tickets have been sold
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-21
Taken Under Amusement.

The case against the sureties on the bond OF
Jacob Shipley, as trustee Of Gregg township
Morgan county, testing the liability of the bonds
men OF the dishonest trustee for the payment OF
fraudulent warrants, has been taken under ad
visement by Judge Woods. A decision is not
expected until after the trial of the civil docket
10 concluded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-21
Ice Tools.

1C6 I00ISs
We are agents for the celebrated w. T. Woods
ice tools. Have the tools in stock at manufact-
urer's prices. Call and supply yourself with the
best tools made, or send for catalogue. Also
agent for Howe Scale Company, counter, plat
form, wagon and track scales.
HILDEBRAND g. FUGATE,
35 S. Meridian street, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-21
Over Chicago Competition.

Albert Gall the carpet man, has just furnished
the carpets for the fine residence Of c. A Jay,
at Kokomo, over strong Chicago competition.
He has also decorated and carpeted the fine
residence of George Cutsinger, at Franklin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-21
IT WILL PAY
Any LADY


To look over our Remnant Ia
bles this week. Some of the
goods are marked at half price
and others at one-fourth their
value. All are desirable styles,
but we desire to make a clean
sweep before our inventory.
Remember, this sale only oc-
ours once a year, and embraces
all the odds and ends from
every stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-15
THE ORLEANS MANIFESTO.

The Orleans Princes are not adapted either
by nature or education for the part of political
conspratOrs. The Count of Paris, when the
family were expelled from France not long
ago, issued a manifesto which disclosed distinct
traces of resentment, anger and ambition.
But ordinarily his conduct is not affected by
the impotence of his followers nor by the selfish
schemes of reactionary plotters. He pursues
in exile as in the beautiful forest of Eu quiet,
meditative life. He discusses the probabilities
of monarchical restoration with philosophic
gravity and unaffected reasonableness He
writes of the future of France in a nerveess,
passionless style, very much as he would if he
were the historian of the fortunes of his house
rather than the leader of the monarchical party.
When he returned in 1878 from Frohsdorf,
where he had ackDow lodged the supremacy of
the Count of Chambord and had brought to
close the prOtracted feuds between the B0ur-
bon and Orleans houses, he gave friend and foe
to understand that be had not acted from mo-
tives of personal ambition. AS the head of the
Constitutional Monarchical party he had recog
nized the principle of hereditary monarchy in
order that reunion of the BOur bon and Orleans
factions might be effected after the Counts
death. That idea, he asserted, might here
after be force in reserve for nation weary
of republican institutions. 1t was his duty to
safeguard that principle in the interest of
France, and this no had done.
The manifesto which he has issued in the pres
emit crisis of French politics is as moderate 10
tone and as concliatory in feeling as his defence
of his Frohsdorf capitalization. He describes
the monarchy now, as he did thirteen years ago,
olt fiua apf in Fart
nation. lie advises his followers to respect
established institutions and not to plot against
them. lie warns them against forming alli-
ances with Radical extremists for the simple
purpose of hamperiDg the Government. lie
cautions them also against absteniion from
public affairs, and urges them to adopt posi-
tive policy respecting finance, military mat
ters, the Church and the ruagistracy. They
must inspire confidence. They should set all
parties good example of loyal observance Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-15
YESTERDAYS NUSIC.

Miss Josephine L. Ware, who gave concert In
ChickeIng Hall yesterday afternoon, was heard here
last season In ono of Mr. William H. sherwOods concerts
She is obviously young woman who Is sincere In the
cultivation OF art but would hesitate to say that
er gifts and education OF such degree Of excellence
as 10 Justify her frequent appearance on the mcuopo-
tan concert stage In the choice OF her programme he
showed good TASTE and she earnest of her honest
artistic nuitons associatng with herself such ster
huaftists AS Mics Helen dudley CampDoll Mr. Gustav
Dannreutner Mr.. Adolf nartdegeu. In sonata by
GODDARD paDoore and violin and trio by Oade she
played assiully and ntelisenty, but her solos left
much TO 10 desired In every respect but notably In
technique.
Mr. dudley Bucks Legend OF Don Munio" one OF Tho
COMPOSERS early works OF large dimensions WAS sung
for the first York. so 1t announced, at
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-15

PERSONAL.

Word comes OF the death OF Mr.. Bramley Moore
who lived at Rio Janeiro IN lees and entertained at
his hGre there many of titzruys )icer, of the Pea
Gle and Adventurer expedition on their rrtirn from
tho Straits Of Magellan. In 1895 he returned to
England, settled at Liverpool, and established that
cip's greit system o. docks He went to Lord Derby.
come. my lord to ask you to give me the north SHORE
toge her with its lorships AM rights, and 1t will be
greatly to the gain OF the Derby family Tor YOU to do
30" His lordshp. somewhat surprised, replied, ~
think you will Lave difficulty In convincing
me of that; have been offered by Others 100000
for the grounds in these quarters" "If you will give
me-" continued the chairman, "the orcshore for such
q distance will mako for you all the back land be-
min, with the spoil OF the docks, and this land will
be your compen atom, AMI will become Of immense
value soon, II not In your feline, beng enhanced
in VI ue by the docks which purpose 10 construct"
The result OF the Interview that the Earl gave the
rnan what he asked for, that this long line of
IIver frontage, TO tue extent OF about two miles
did not cost the estate penny.
Mr. George ". Childs. OF Philadelphia, has con-
trbutcd 800 for the monument to the poet Has no.
on the question of introducing the study Of English
literature side by sdo with the classics ut oxford
whatever tends 10 dispaco a assloal education for
disapproving oil enCrts In that direction" John
Bright, on tho othor hand, declares that tho study
OF The ano ent languages Is not ntal edua
Ion lar a. the acquisition OF knowledge concerned
ind that as tho study OF the best writers
Of Enplsh must 10 morc effective In creating and
sustaining what we may term classic English than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-15
MR. MAINLY TO san roD,y

Henry NJ. Stanley sails for Europe this morning the
Elder at o'clock He returned yesterday morning fgom
Northampton Mass to the Everett House, where he rc
ceived callers In regard TO his sudden departure
he said that he had heard anything more rs 10 tho
OF his recall than what contained IN the two
dispatches sumnoning him to Europe which have been
published Mr.. Stanley was asked whether the report
that had offered services to the British Government
lead non-mitary expedition TO Uganda To rescue
German officer Enin Bey. and 5000 Egyptians who
were holding Wadyly against hostile chief was rae and
whether II Gad any thing DO with his recall MI stan.
ley replied:
man camo TO me three weeks before sailed for
America and made that proposition, Aud said 10 him
How can tell anything about III Why. funds have
pedion Mir STANLEY said thSt he shoud ~ directly 10
Brussels after landing.
Last evening lao had farewell dinner ut Dclmonicos
given by Y few personal tronus Among those present
Major J. \ Pond, Mrs.. 6heien aud Colonel fhcnsas
W. Knox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-15
a MEMORIAL OF Mr.. TILDEN.
WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER READS A PApE

WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER READS PAPEH on HIS
LIFE BEFORE TIE BAR ASSOCIATION
The Bar Association held stated meeting night at
Butler to read paper Samuel J. Tlden gave
special interest " tho occasion There was good at
tendance, and among those present John Bgeow.
Judge Peabody Dwight II. Omstead, ex,Judge ship.
man, Aaron j. Nanderpoel and Aremus H. Holmes
Some special business was disposed OF among which
the OF special committee appointed consider
marriage license law FOR this state. There will be dis
Memorials then read on William Mitchell and JohE
III. Plat
Mr.. Butler in his memorial Mr. Tilden, gave a brief
sketch OF important periods IN his life In part he said
Along with OF indeia able came
which tnity the faculty winch
applies OI Bacon rule all dangers IN
He be declared IN OF his speeches
the great municipal Crisis 1871 wiling To io
would Lead ant 10 lead where any
he have the responsibility
ship he would undertake. advance until lie knew
be could balance
judgment the forces OF encounter and resistance
The Lercr. waIIaie PTtsAentsl
with It's poisoned It's
OF character assassination leave
look lack the liio and the
places honoraOy ne Tue OF soldier slorD,
dstgufe according 10 the medium OF sympathy
is not place which TO the common sursgeo consent
ing appreciation as 10 personal traits tAan the
mon suffrage as 10 public trusts Success N
attaining tho highest place an tho giit OF the people
might have given wider held Tor the display Of statesman
ship AMI tempered the criticism OF rivals opponents but
failure under circumstances winch
exampled test a vi character borne
niwuy worthy vi praise.
But whatever differences political sennens aistion
INTO estimate OF his character work.
duty well privilege within assert
his calm the gratitude OF his brethren the
bar OF the community al large In those
which We speak what We know anu testify what We have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-15

civil duties and avoid all Appearances, OF insti-
eating civil war for the selfish ends OF dynasty
or leader. Let the monarchy be restored, the
Count says in effect, whom the Republic has
worn out public patience and completely demon
strated its incapacity and instability.
Such manfestoes as this are far more form
liable than the inflated arrogance and stilted
rhetoric Of Prince Napoleon. They serve
to accentuate the fact that with the Count of
Paris a. the leader of the reunited royal houses
the issue between the Republicans and the Con-
servatives, who now hold One-third of the vot-
ing power of the Chamber of Deputies, has been
practically narrowed down to the single ques-
ton whether an elective President or an hered.
itary sovereign will provide France with
more stable government. The Count of Paris
deals " it'll the question IN philOsODhic spirit
AS one that will be solved in due time without
revolution or violence. There must come a
time. he seems to say, when not even Cabinet
of under secretaries and clerks can be formed
for conducting the Republics public business /;
when extravagant expenditures shall have
produced financial exhaustion; when tremen-
d0us ornaments without increase of national
prestige can no longer impose upon popular
credulity and when religion shall not be con-
tnually placed on the defensive against legis-
lative assaults. 1t cannot be- denied that such
arguments as these will impress large classes
in France as worthy of consideration. The
Count of Paris certainly has no need to plot
against the Republic. His logical manifestoes
are vastly more dangerous than the intrigues
of the Bonapartists or the Bourbons have been
in the mast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-15
USIO.
THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
The three concerts which several weeks ago tho
newspapers of New-York announced would DO gwen
by the Boston symphony Orchestra in Stenway Hail.
the first date being last night VII not be given Mr.
Gericko will not bring his orchestra to NewYork, and
Il DO not appear from all that We are able to learn
about the matter, tnat he agreed to do so. It
ia due to the readers OF THE TRIBUNE that they be
told that tho announcements made at the request
OF representatives of the American Opera Company,
tho directors of organization. in tho person Of
Mrs. Tnmber, having agreed TO guarantee the fnan-
cial outcome OF the enterprise.
The failure OF the project Is to be regretted, for
the rus on symphony Orchestra Ia an excellent or
g4niza on whose performances arc consistently kept
on a high plano OF merit and which l. making itself
DO ont la, tor tho OF American COM
o crs A. the concert on last SATURDAY evening it
brought ard new symphony by Mr.. q. ". Chad
wick OF 30 ton, and tho "C0ns0auon" Of DIR. Otto
re, rsLelm, OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-15

demoralize the unmilitsry element on the train,
but the fact appears to be that the gentlemen
generally We'd with:oue another in their eager
ness to empty their pockets and hand over their
revolvers. There were only two robbers to go
through the train, but apparently one would
have been enough, for the doctrine OF nom
resistance was put In practice witch unprece-
dented unanimity by the victims. The oddly
of the thing is that all this shonld have
occurred In Texas, that adark and bloody
ground" where everybody is supposed to go
sheeed" perpetually. and to be prepared to
ashoDt the top off" n neighbours or strangers
head ut moments notice.
The total absence of the man with presence
of mind who always appears in fiction at such
junctures should be remarked among other
curious points. II is true that the doughty
male passengers evinced an eager desire to save
their money, aud did so through the happy
accident Of the robbers unexpected gallantry.
Had they been veterans instead of tender
feet" they would certainly not have spared the
ladies, and in that case the touching thought
fulness which prevented the least show OF
resistance would have gone unrewarded. I'm
fortunately for the future repute OF these facile
victims, the public will be Glow to recognize the
validity of the explanation put forward, and
will insist on ascribing to poltrOonery course
which the passengers themselves would much
prefer to regard as proof of their chivalrous
sentiments. There can Of course be no SYM
patty with those who lost money or watches.
If fifty men, half of whom are armed elect to
lot two thieves pillaRe them. the general iudg-
ment must be that they were properly served,
and that it Is q pity the robbers did not, after
smptying their pockets, give the whole fifty a
sound kicking for their craven pusllanimity.
But seeing that the escape of these audacious
rascals must tend to make railroad travelling
perilous all over the country, by showing how
easily trains can be robbed, and with what i'm
punity. it is to be hoped that the three i'm
pudent rogues will be captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-15
DEVOTED TO TECHNICAL EDCCATIOM


OPENING THE AsSOCIATtONS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BY GENERAL WEBB AND OTHERS.
The Industrial Educational Association formally opened
it's new building. No. University place. last evening
The building which formerly occupied by the Union
Theological Seminary been thoroughly renovated and
adapted to the OF the association. On the first
floor to the right OF the entrance the officers
and committee rooms OF the association while OPP
posite the entrance Is large, comfortably
ranged hail. capable OF accommodating 800
persons to be used for lectures special branches OF
technical training To the lett OF this hall Is school OF
cookery upon the walls OF when are charts and in cases
are specimens illustrating the relative value OF articles OF
diet while the locker appropriated 70 each pupil are
all the appliances for teaching class OF sixty this i'm
portant domestic art
Upon the second floor Ia large museum In which differ
ent methods manual training with their results may DO
studied. On this floor also wellequpped class
rooms, beginning with tho kindergarten and cx-
tending designing, woodworking, dressmaking and
the like. In the basement Is a classroom for
little nousekeepers," and laundry and kitchen
where practical instruction in those branches Of house
work is given The upper stories arranged for the
accommodation OF resident teachers and those seeking
normal training. The officers OF the association
President General Alexander S. Webb; vice-presdent
Miss Grace H. Dodge treasurer, John Bussing;
tary Miss Jane Z. Catell; superintendent Miss H. X.
Burns
Before the opening exercises the building inspected
by a large number OF ladies aud gentemen among wnom
were United States District Attorney stephen A. Walker
President Hunter, OF the Normal College, Mrs.
Theodore Irving commissioners cole and wood OF the
Board OF Education Richard Watson Glider X. r. Auch
muty, Mrs. William e. blodgett, MIR. and Mrs. Will
lam T.. Dodge, Jr:, Dr and Mrs. William H.
Dodge, Morris X Jesup Mr.. and Mrs
j. Page, Miss Grace H. dodge. Miss Jane r. Cat
tell and Principal Makeman OF Jersey city.
The held Ia the large hall the second
noor which crowded 10 ito capacity. General
Alexander 3. Webb presided aud among other things
said
We open building tonight for which have nothing to
thank but the lalor Of number oil conscientious and
women IL IN opened for woik which IN tho years
VIII make change the whole We
rnd necessary To teach children that the baud and
mind should 10 be object OF association
10 anori IN building opportunity ~ those who
ALL About Industrial