davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

ENGLIsHs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IRISH VISITORS"
Judging by the amount of laughter and ap-
plause, we should say the piece now running at
Engish's was great success. AS a play it is
nothing, and does not lay claim to any dramatic
excellence. But as fun-making arrangement
it certainly is all that could be asked in reason.
A big house greeted its initial production, and
the laughter was as near continuous as was
possible and allow the business to proceed. 1t
IL useless to attempt description of it. for there
is no coherency abont it. The idea is to give
opportunity for the production Of specially
business and the result is that some very clever
work in that line is secured. Messrs.
Murray and Murphy as Col Gllhooley and
Jerry McGinnis, respectively, were as clever Irish
comedians as have visited this city in years.
Charles w. Young was likewise good in his part.
The singing and dancing of Miss Loie Fuller
were very good, she executing the "Highland
Fling" with grace that would be hard to sur
pass Miss Percy Lorraine was also warmly re-
ceived in her voealization, and applause and
laughter was the rule from the time the curtain
rose on the first act till it fell the last. "Our
Irish Visitors will hold the boards at English's
the remainder of the week, and good business
is assured.
The Adell company gave Gberts comedy
drama, Moths. at the Museum at the matinee
yesterday and in the evening. to good houses.
It was put on in good style and gave satisfaction.
1t runs the remainder of the week.
Haverly's Minstrels gave one Of their excellent
performances at the Grand last night, giving the
same BILL with some additions, that was pre-
sented here earlier in the season There was
large crowd in attendance, and it was made evil
dent that this famous organization had lost none
of its popularity
Mr.. George G. Floyd is in the city, arranging
for the appearance of Nat G. Goodwin in his
great success, THE Skating Rink" at the
Grand, next week. and Mr.. Gus Pennoyer, jr.,
business manager for McNish, johnson and
Slavin's Minstrels. is here, ARRANGING for their
appearance at the same theater ON the evening
of the 10Th.
The Grand Opera house will remain closed to-
night To morrow night the benefit of old F.
q. White will be given, on which occasion the
veteran favorite will appear in the leading roles
of two popular comedies. and doubtless with his
old-time success. 1t should need no special
urging to fill the house on this occasion The
beneficiary is too well known to need any intro
duction to the Indianapolis public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-16
THE GRAND JURY'S REPORT.
The Indictments Returned and the 0ffenses
for Which Prisoners Are Held for Trial.

The grand jury submitted its final report to
acting Judge Clark, of the Criminal Court. yes
terday During its sessions it has examined 1S4
witnesses, continued three cases and discharged
five prisoners. Indictments were returned as
follows Grand larceny. 4; selling liquor with
out license, 2; obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, l; assault and battery with intent to
KILL 4; murder l. burglary and grand larceny,
3; maintaining nuisance, /; petit larceny, 2;
corruptly influencing witnesses, l.
Those who have been indicted and are now
prisoners are as follows: Grand larceny, William,
johnson and William Lawton, two indictments,
William johnson and James Sheridan; assault
and battery with intent to kill. Charles Hoovey
and Joseph Dobbins; obtaining money under
false pretenses, George W. Frazier burglary and
grand larceny, William Pegs Emmett Bishop,
Charles Carney, Ed Winters and Major Ross;
murder, Lewis Taylor.
The following were discharged: AL Wooten,
Cicero Wooten and Gus Dupaw, accused of petit
larceny; John j. McKiilop, charged with embez-
element, and John Bell, accused of grand lar
ceny,
The jury visited the poor farm, Jail aud work
house. All the institutions were found to be
satisfactory, except the JAIL and its condition
was as good as facilities would permit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-16
The New Township Trustee.

Captain Many. the newly elected township
trustee, yesterday entered upon the discharge of
tie duties of his Office, and during the day was
called upon by many of his friend, who offered
their good wishes. Mr. Many's predecessor, Eru-
est Kitz. turned over to him 80. 7l3 10 as the to-
tai balance of cash on hand, although he reported
to the County Commissioners on the LIST of March
that he then had balance of $9163 49, The
assistants Of Trustee Many will be Joseph r.
Forbes, Smith King and Louis Ruth. with Lena
Cooper as application clerk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-16
THE CENTRAL UNIONS TAXES.
The Company Files Suit Enjoining Auditor
Adams from Increasing Its Assessment.

The Central Union Telephone Company fled
an injunction suit against County Auditor
Adams yesterday afternoon. setting forth that
in April of the years 1884 and 1885, full and true
lists of it's tangible and taxable prop
erty were made by the assessor and re-
turned to the auditor of the county; that in 1884
it paid taxes amounting to SIG 10. and in 1885.
$134 so. The plaintiff says the defendant now
claims that the assessment was less than the
true taxable value, and gives notice that
he will, April 16. 1886, correct the
tax list by adding an increased amount
to tina. which the plaintiff is assessed
The company is advised that the defendant
has no power to increase the tax in
this way 1t further alleges that the defendant
does not claim that an omission was made from
the tax list by fraud, accident or mistake, but
that the valuation was too low The plaintiff
feels that by the alteration of the tax duplicates
a cloud will be placed on its title to its property,
and that it will be subjected to irremediable
wrong and injury. 1t asks that, on final hear
ing, the auditor may be perpetualy enjoined
from altering the tax duplicates for 1854 and
1885 by increasing the amount of its assessment.
A temporary injunction, until final hearing, is
also asked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-16

An increase Of 121 in the membership was re-
ported. The removals numbered eight, and the
deaths six. The total membership is now
473 During the last year the money
raised by the church for all purposes,
including the funds for the new building,
amounted to $15.775 OF this sum the church
expenses, including the pastors salary, were
So, $50. George Carter, M. v. McGilliard and
William Judson were elected trustees to serve
three years. John F. Walick and Vinson
Carter were elected elders for four years As
deacons for four years Henry E. thinner and
number of deacons was increased from
eight to twelve, and George Lilly, George B.
Walton. Marshall Wheeler and A. j. Haford
were elected as the new members The congre-
CATION expect to occupy the new church building
on the first Sunday in MAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-16
PET7IS, BASSE7R & Co.
VIOLATION OF A CONTRACT.
Schweitzer Ordered to Return the Rouse Com
pany's Assets to Receiver Johnson.

In the matter Of Bernard Schweitzer's pur-
chase of the assets Of the r R. Rouse Manufact-
uring Company and his subsequent manage
ment of the property, Judge Walker yesterday
found that echweitzer had violated his contract
with Receiver Sylvester johnson in the follow
Ing particulars: ~ That he sold machinery be-
longing to the receiver for the sum Of 800, and
applied the proceeds to his own use and bought
other machinery for which he did not pay, but
put thereon chattel mortgage for 5000, con-
trary to the order of the court; 81 that he re-
fused and failed to deliver to the receiver
wrenches of the value of $1,000 per
month; t3) that he failed and
refused to turn over to the receiver orders for
wrenches by him received, and al that he sold
wrenches for a greater discount than 60 per cent
off of the price list. The court therefore ordered
Mr.. Schweitzer to pay off the mortgage upon
the machinery in ten days, or to release the lien
and have the mortgage satisfied. He was further
ordered to turn over the factory and all the
assets Of the company to the receiver, who was
directed to collect the accounts due and pay the
employees to whom wages are due The receiver
is also ordered to carry on the business and to
retain as many of the skilled hands as possible
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-16
AMAGES BY EJECTMENT.
A BOARDING House Keepers Suit Against a
Justice and Constable for $4,000.

Catharine and George Keinzle inform the Su-
perior Court that they were in possession of
house on East Market street, which they had
fitted up at an expense of So, 600, as boarding
house, and that they were doing a profitable
business. They allege that on that day, at an
unreasonable hour. while they were lawfully in
possession Of the premises, L. E. Reinhold,
John NJ. Johnston and S. E. Dinnin entered the
place in the absence of the occupants, and
''throughed" the furniture into the street, where
it was exposed to the rain and snow. They
further say that by being driven from the house
the health of Mrs Keinzle and her two children
was damaged, and that the action Of Rsinhold
and tho others brought the family into ds.'e
pute among the neighbors and broke up their
business. They want So, 600 damages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-16
THE SHOOTING TOURNAMENT.
The Concluding Match Yesterday, with Valu-
able Prize, Won by George C. Beck.

The tournament of the State Fly-trap Shoot
ing Association was concluded at Beck's Park
yesterday, Notwithstanding that the rain inter
fered. The audience was somewhat smaller
than yesterday, but was no less enthusiastic.
The principal feature was the concluding match
Of ten single and ten double American clay
birds for diamond badge, which was won by an
admirable score by George G. Beck, of this city.
The badge is of eighteen karat gold, surmounted
by two crossed rifles, between which hangs a
diamond bangle. The following are the scores
of the various matches:
First match five Peoria blackbirds) entrance So
First prize, 5000, Beck second, So 80 divided be-
tween Austin and Meesschaum; third $500. divided
Second match (seven American clay birds), en-
trance, $25o-First prize, $l3.75, divided between
Beck and Austin; second, $50. divided between
Watson and Austin; third, S.. 80, voris.
Third match (ten Blue Rock pigeons), entrance,
$3-First prize. $40, Beck; second $3.50, Voris;
Cotton and Staff.
Fourth match (seven English sparrows), entrance,
$3-First prize So 90, Smith; second, $3.50, Cot
ship badge, was one of the finest seen in the city
for a number of years. The following is the
score:
Beck-Single Birds I'LL It'll 11011-14
Double Birds. 10 IL IL IL IL 9-23
Cotton-Single Birds. .11111 11O11 111O1-13
Double Birds. -. IL 10 10 IL IL 8-21
Auston-Sngle Birds. 1O111 11111 111O1-13
Double Birds 100 10 IL IL 10 6-19
Wilson-Single Birds .OO111 DILL 111O1-11
Double Birds 10 10 IL 10 10 6-17
Messrs. Aston, Smith, Staff Meerschaum,
voris and Watson. withdrew without shooting
full numbers, each having scored as follows:
Aston, 10; Smith, 16; Staff, II; Meerschaum, 10;
Voris. 16 and Watson l3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-16

For fear that there may be some misapprehen-
sion regarding the opening night of the festival.
it is desired that it should be stated that the
suggestion to placing the Monday nights pro-
gramme in charge of the Knights of Pythias
has not been adopted, but was only treated by
the executive committee with the courtesy due
to an offer Of cooperation coming from so infu-
entail an organization. All that was done in
the matter was to appoint subcommittee to
make the proper inquiry as to what was pro
posed by the gentlemen from whom the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-16
Yesterdays Sale of jersey Cattle.

Jersey cattle sale at the stockyards yesterday,
and the quality of the stock sold and the prices
were better than on the previous day. Seventy
seven head of cattle were sold at an average of
$8l each. The imported cow, Lady Jane" of
ST. Peters. was purchased by Fred Billings, of
Woodstock, VT. for $405 H. H. Wheatcraft, of
Southport, bought we'll bred three-year old
bull for 1910, and W. J. G. Dean, of Hanover
Mich, got beautiful cow, Kinda Rose" for
1910 The sale will be continued to day, and
over enc hundred head of dairy cattle will be
offered for sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-16
The Disappearance of Alcire.

No traces Of the missing drug clerk, Edward
Algire, who disappeared on last Monday night,
have been discovered, but there is theory ex-
tant that Algire in a struggle in or near the
shed with some unknown person. was killed, and
his body taken and thrown into White river
A large weight, which was in the shed on the
day of his disappearance is also missing, and it
is believed that if Algire was killed the weight
was utilized TO keep the body at the bottom of
the river after it had been thrown H. As soon
as 1t is practical to do so, the river will be
dragged in the hope of recovering the body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-16

suggestion came. As to the pro-
gramme for Monday night, now that
the campfire has been changed to
Wednesday to secure the attendance of General
Sherman, nothing has yet been decided. 1t is
yet an open question whether Monday or Tues
day should be the opening night If Tuesday
night is finally decided upon, the hall will be
opened with one Of the grand concerts, with full
chorus and orchestra. The committee, however
is in correspondence with prominent artists
gramme for Monday night. and the assurance is
given that the entire weeks entertainments will
be fully in harmony with the dignity of must
cal festival
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-16
A Young Mans Fatal Hand Spring.

While turning hand-springs in hay NOW, on
Monday afternoon, George Noessel, young man
from Dayton, fell through an opening to the
floor below, striking upon his head. He died
from the effects of the injury, and post NOR
tenn examination by DR.. Wagner yesterday de-
veloped that young Noessels skull was cracked
entirely across the top.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-16
A saloon-Keeper,s Sentence,

Fred A. Meyer has been fned $50 and costs
and sentenced to ten days in the work house for
violating the IL o'clock liquor law The evidence
showed that one of the merchant policemen who
made the arrest took part in the violation Of the
law. Meyer, pursuing the usual course, APP
pealed to the Criminal Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-16
A Natural-Gas Prospecting Company.

The Lafayette Gas-light and Fuel Company.
which will prospect for natural gas in Tippe-
canoe county, was incorporated yesterday. The
capital stock is 100000, of which, however only
$1,000 is paid up. The directors are Loban
Sparks, Mordecai L. Peck, John T. Mug, Will
lam Taylor, Charles B. Robertson. Oliver c.
Goldsmith, Charles E. Gore, E. P. Knight and
VIM c. Mitchell
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-16
Joined the Knights of Labo,

The members Of the Early-closing Association
numbering thirty five, met at the Bates House
last night, and marched to Assembly No. 4479
Knights of Labor. where they were initiated
into the order They will orgapzs separate
lodge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-16
A relegraph operator,s Funera1.

The funeral Of Daniel Dfley. the telegraph
operator who was killed by falling from win
dow in ST. Louis, took place yesterday from his
mothers residence The photographers of several
cities sent offerings; those of Nashville Tenn,
large floral 80, with broken poles and wires;
those of st. Louis, floral $780," those of this
city floral star and crescent. with the initials
ID F." while those of Louisville and Licking
ton contributed to the funeral expenses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-16

HooD's Sarsaparilla is made only by c. T. Hood
& Co., apothecaries, Lowell, Mass It is pre-
pared with the greatest skill and care. under the
direction OF the men who originated it. Hence,
Hoods Sarsaparilla may be depended upon as
strictly pure, honest and reliable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-16

The annual meeting of the congregation of
Tabernacle Church was held last evening. The
official reports submitted covered the last fifteen
months, owing to the date for the annual meet
ing having been changed from January to April.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-16

Removal,
We are removing to No 81, southwest corner
Meridian and Maryland streets (Schnull's Blockl,
where our customers, old and new, will find us
about May with complete stock of hardware,
cutlery, tools, house furnishing goods, perfec-
ton refrigerators Rogers's plated ware. ETC.
HILDEBRAND q FUGATE,
30 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-16
Spring Style Hats.

All colors and styles At "Seatonsr hat store,
20 North Pennsylvania street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-16

VERY handsome, moderate-priced side boards
at King q Elders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-09
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

SALT LAKE CITY. January Il 1885,
fsisnal Service, o. 8. Al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-09


Parties going with the other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-09

SALT LAKE CITY, November 2S, 1855.
We have satisfied ourselves as to the
superior qualities of Hot Springs
mineral water, and cheer, ully recon-
mend the same.
A. c. SMITH & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-22
The Gazette and Logan.

CISoISSATI, July 21.-The Commercial
Gazette, in an editorial tomorrow.
called forth by Logan's speech in the
Senate yesterday, will say: 1t will
surprise all but his old frifn T..
Those of rs who know him long,
and have been anxious for his sake
many times, know what is likely to
happen il he should attempt to address
the Senate as Senator and gentleman.
The consciousness of being q candidate
for the Presidency has not. improved
Logan, and has caused an excess of
emotion. and may impair his reserve
forces. The editorial says: The Com
BerciGl Gazette gave Logan the first
political boom be got by reporting his
Carbonate speech and always defended
him from the charges made by Con-
federates. Referring to the revillng
Chase letter in the Senate, the editorial
says: The writer of that letter
does not plead youth or ignorance
in its production, but it was not as
many years before IT'S date as Logan is
older than the writer. that the scintil-
lating iberality Of the Statesman of
Illinois flashed in defence of the fugi-
tive slave law d the declaration Of
personal willingness to aid in the en-
forcement of its provisions The edi-
torial is signed IN h"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-22
The Mexican National Railway.

NEW YORK, July 21.-The bondhold-
ers' committee of the Mexican National
Railway to-day issued their plan Of re-
organization. 1t provides for the issue
OF SD SOC. 900 prior lien bonds at 8 per
cent, the proceeds of which are to be
used in acquiring equipment, paying
floating debts and completing the inter-
national line. The present first mort
gage bondholders will re Give for each
81 600, one $500 bond, payable if
earntd with cumulative interest at 6.
and one $500 bond non-cumulauve.
The committee shall have power TO
make q constitution for any COM
pany that may be formed, and issue
stock or junior security as they see fit.
The committee states they b. d not been
able to arrive at any agreement with
Matthewson & Company of London,
who purchased million first mortgage
bonds dated July 1st, 1852. Should the
Matthewson plan not receive the assent
of majority OF the bLndholders within
a reasonable time the securities will re
returned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-22
Tho G. Ar. Visitors.

CHICAGO. July 21.-The Grand Army
veterans are on their way to the Pacific
Coast national encampment. Organic
alton will take place at San Francisco.
from August Sd to August 18th. The
Illinois division will leave for the occi-
dent at noon on Sunday. on a special
train, over the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy road. The party will be in COM
mand Of General Post, and will number
about go veterans and their wives.
General and Mrs. Logan will be among
the numoer. A portion Of the Michigan
delegation arrived in the city, and will
be joined tomorrow by the remainder
of the Wolverine division. At noon
they will depart for the Golden
Gate over the Rock Island. The
delegation will number about 100
veterans. The New England delegation,
numbering nearly 600 people, will ar
rive in Chicago early Saturday morn
ing and will pass the day here. New
York, Pennsylvania and District of
Columbia delegations passed through
the city on Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-22
The c4rrities and Corrections Con-
ference

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 2I.-This is the
last days session of the National Con-
ference of Charities and Corrections.
After the usual opening exercises
Mrs. Clara Dewick Colby, of Bea trice
Neb.. read a report on the causes Of
insanity. 0verwork and monotonous
life among rural districts is given as
one cause. The institution started BY
women and run by her in Omaha tor
the care Of the insane, is in prosperous
condition.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Woods. of Illinois.
offered a resolution making the
age of consent in female children
/ fifteen years, and calling on
legislators to incorporate il into a law
which was referred to business commit
tees.
DR.. o. W. Archibald. Of Dakota. read
report from that Territory. He is
superintendent of the North Dakota
Hospital for the Insane. lie said the
general policy of that institution was
to treat the inmates as human beings.
and not rs criminals.
a discussion as to the place for hold
ing the next conference followed,
and after a lively discussion Omaha
-as finally chosen.
A. o. Wright, Of Madison, Wis,
read a paper on the construction
and management Of small asylums for
the chronic insane. He discussed the
plans followed in erecting buildings and
hospitals separate for the sexes,
B. q. Richardson, superintendent OF
the Insane Asylum at Ath ms, Ohio.
read paper on functional insanity
II the afternoon the committee on
organization reported the following
officers and committees for the ensuing
year which were adopted; president,
Hon. II. II. Giles, Wisconsin; vice
presidents. 1t. Rev. Geo. ID. Gillespie,
Rev. A. G.. Byers, Ohio, Rev. 5. II.
SOnneschien. Missouri: secretaries.
Rev. i. II. Hart, Minnesota. o. G. Nc
Cullough, Indiana, Mrs. O.C. Dinsmore
Ex-President r. b. Hayes said that
while the conference had substantially
agreed upon a number of points, they
all agree that a state board of charity
ritory; that there should be some
women on such board; that there men,
bers should serve without pay and
have neither-patronage nor executive
power; that the existing county jail is
an abomination to be changed or abOl-
ished altogether.
Other brief speeches were made, aud
the conference adjourned sine die, with
singing my Country It's Of Thee, " and
benediction by Bishop Whipple. In all
there has been 4T2 delegates in attend
ance.