davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10
Eriaf Mention.

Alumni day was celebrated Tuesday at the
State University at Urbana In the afternoon
r. NJ. Mckay, of Chicago. was elected president,
and the literary and musical programme was
carried out
The frauds at Democratic primaries In Cum
berland, have so Disguised members of that
party that they threaten to vote for Republican
candidates. AT many of the polling places fist
fights occurred. aud the quarreling general
along the line.
The discovery has been made that a conspi-
racy has been entered into at East St Louis
with the object of rcbbing the city treasury
banks, mercantile houses, and private dwellings,
One arrest has been made and others are prom
ised at an early date. The police officials are
very reticent about the affair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10
Military vs.. Knights of Labor Law.


Boston Special.
Not since the war has there been such an open
defiance of the military laws of the State as was
members of a. military company refused to obey
an order of their captain which conficted with
an order issued by the Knights of Labor. 1t was
an aggravated case of characterization. which will
end only in the arrest and court martial of more
than half of company III, Sixth Regiment The
company was ordered to start for the State
muster ground at South Farmingham this morn
ing. The captain had arranged to have his COM
pany transported from the town to the railroad
station, two miles distant, by the only line of
horse cars which the town boasts. During the
recent labor troubles the Knights Of La Dor placed
a boycott on the railroad company and estab-
lished an independent line of coaches When
the company reached the cars this morning more
than half the members refused to take their
seats. The captain was thunderstruck at this
open disobedience OF his command and again
ordered them to board the cars. The men stub
bornly remained standing in the line. They ex-
planned in a rather sheepish manner that they
belonged to the Knights of Labor and that they
could not enter the cars unless the boycott placed
on the company by the executive committee was
removed. They again refused to enter the cars
and started to walk to the station Some of them
chartered private teams on the way and rode
ahead of their commander Official action has
not yet been taken but there is little doubt that
the insubordinate members will be arrested and
court martiased. Military gentlemen are in
dignant at this fragrant act OF disobedience, and
say that there Is no room in the State militia for
men who recognize the authority of the Knights
of Labor above that Of their military command
err The men are in serious position, for they
were on military duty at the time of their dis
graceful desertion, and are liable to the full
penalty of the military law
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10
Threatened Conflict About Hours.

ST. Louis, June 9.-The master builders Of
this city, employing about one thousand men,
have been considering for some time the advsa-
bility of discontinuing the eighthour system
to the old system. They decided, at a meeting
held this afternoon, to notify their employees,
carpenters, masons, bricklayers, etc., that after
June Is they would be required to work ten
hours. and that if they refused men from other
cities will be employed. The laborers state that
they will return to the old plan under no consid-
GRAFTON. and feel confident that any new men
brought here to fill their places can be persuaded
to Join their union and not 90 to work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10
State Pharmaceutical Association.

Correspondence of the Indianap polls Journal.
LAFAYETTE, June 9.-The fifth annual meet
ing of tho Indiana Pharmaceutical Association
assembled here yesterday, with President
August J. Detzer, of Fort Wayne, in the chair.
After prayer by Rev. A. Marine, the Mayor.
Hon. j. l.. Caldwell, delivered his address of
welcome, to which President DETER responded.
Thirty-three applications for membership were
filed with Secretary j. II. Perry. with more to
follow. In the absence OF Emil Martin, the
treasurer, Mr.. ID. Hit, was appointed treasurer
pro tenn. The reports of the treasurer and sec
rotary were read, and referred to the executive
committee. A committee credentials was ap-
pointed. Delegates were present from a large
number of local associations
The afternoon session was opened by an ad-
dress by the president, A. j. DETER who ably
advocated the PRONUNCIATION OF the principles of
pharmacy. kilograms were received from five
State associations now in session, extending con-
gratulations and encouraging the association to
renew the fight in the Legislature for pharma-
cy law in Indiana. Communications from ma
tional retail drug associations were read and re
ferred to the executive committee.
MIR. Hereth. chairman of the committee on
education, made very elaborate report. He, in
very modest way, suggests to the aspiring
youth who expects TO make pharmacy his pro-
fession to take course Of study at Purdue Uni
versity The report of Prof. Robert B. Warder,
of Purdue, on Pharmacy and Queries" was an
excellent production and well received by the as
ISOLATION.
The officers elect are: President. Leo Eiiel, Of
South Bend; frst vice president, David Hilt, of
Lafayette; second vice-president, M. Jay, of
Stockwell; third vice president, G. H. Loesch. of
Fort Wayne: treasurer, J. N. Hurry, of Indian
apolis secretary Frank Hereth. of Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10
BIZ Spaan, for the prosecution. The case will 60
to the jury this afternoon An acquittal 10 an
ticipated.
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Caroline Holzwart has been divorced from
Gottleb Holzwart on proof of failure to pro-
vide.
The Berkshire Life Insurance COMPANY has
sued Flora w. Craft and VIM. IL Craft for IS, 900
mortgage.
The machinists of the city will meet on satur-
day night over the First National Bank to form
a Knights of Labor assembly.
The United States Mortgage Companyof Scot
land, Limited, has sued the American Roofing
tile Company and the Roofng-tile and Clay Conn
pany for $1,000 on mortgage.
George Morton, charged with cutting John
Leddy, at Democratic primary on the night Of
May 26, has been held over by the Mayor to
await action by the grand jury.
Katie Potter seeks divorce from Thomas
Potter She informs the court that they were
married In 1880, THAT Thomas has been for two
years an habitual druukard has failed to pro-
vide, and has cursed her and called her vile
names
Robert Carter. colored, arrested day before
yesterday as vagrant, was held yesterday on
the charge OF having stolen some bacon ae
Friendswood, on the g. ", and lot of boots
and shoes at West Newton. He had attempted
to sell the bacon at store on Indiana avenue.
Building permits were issued yesterday to
Andrew Tenner for frame business house on
West street. at the corner of Ray, to cost $500;
Salisbury q Stanley, two-story frame house, Ala
eama street, between Home avenue and Seventh.
81, 400: g. Dreier, frame cottage, Spann avenue.
near Dillon, $780,
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
William H. Craft and Emma +. Higgins, Sam
uel Ellsworth Evans and Harriet Mildred Erwin,
Harry Clark and Emma Blume, John A. Ker-
sey and Sarah E. Shut, William Scott and Ida
Robinson, Henry jackson and Cora Fuller, Geo.
w. Hamilton and Myrta Seelsy, Wendell Flick.
niger and Anna S. Flickinger, John Schumaeher
and Barbara Krummer Christopher FL g. Vehi-
ing and Alwine c. M. Kellermeyer. Ora Pearson
and Emma L. Grooms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10
rTaine Republicans.

LEwIsToN. June 9-At the Republican con-
vention here to day Hon. j. r. Bodwell was
dominated for Governor on the first ballot The
solutions condemn free trade and evasion of
arih for denriving all Maine productions of pro-
action; condemn tho proposals of the Demo
ats to surrender free markets to Canadian
snsrmen; thank the Maine delegation in Con-
'ress for opposing the river and harbor bill;
call on patriotic citizens to resist the efforts of
certain Southern members TO revive the bloody
memories of the Rebellion, and declare that home
rule should receive the approval of the friends Of
free government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10

The trial of Marley, for killing John A.
Lyons, continued in the Criminal Court yes
terday The prosecution, 10 rsbuttal. intro.
duced testimony to prove that Marley has not
borne a good character. and that he was
too ready to shoot The evi-
dence closed ut 4 o'clock, and
Prosecutor Harding made the opening speech for
the Stasa TAe defendants attorneys will speak
this morning. and tho argumsat win bs ciossd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10
A Marriage without Sentiment.

San Francisco Chronicles.
The reporters have tried to throw glamour
Of sentiment around the affair." but the effort has
not been success A middleaged lover must
be man Of rare ability to arouse any special
interest and il is only the Presidents position
which enables him to ranintain his dignity.
After forty the heart may be young, but the
chances are that 1t will feel the weight of years.
and that any attempt to stir it with the impulses
of youth will fail. Miss Folsom may have senti-
ment enough for two, but the fact that she mar
ries man old enough to be her father is against
the supposition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10
Paintars Locked Ont.

CHICAGO, June 9.-There is general lockout
among the painters, and l, 400 journeymen are
idle. The forty shops of the Master Painters
Association have shut down to protect, It is
said, five shops in which strikes had been or
dered by local iaborers' organizations. The re-
manning thirty fire shops had been called upon
to contribute to the support of the men in those
which were closed. and it was to prevent the
literal crushing of the proprietors of these that
the lockout has been ordered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10
ILLINOIS.

Failure of W. A. BOies, Owner of Twenty
Butter Factories.
WOODSTOCK, June 9-Late last night it was
learned that w. A. Boise, the owner of twenty
butter factories, had failed More than 800, 900
in claims have already been filed His failure
has also caused the banking house of B. s. Par
ker to close
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10
International Typographical union.

PITTsBuRG, June 9.-The morning session Of
cupied receiving resolutions and memorials,
which were read and referred to
appropriate committees without debate.
very large number of memorials
were received, opposing consolidation with the
knights of Labor. This subject has been made
the special order for 3 o'clock this afternoon,
when an executive session will be held. There
is no doubt of the defeat of any movement look
ing towards consolidation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10
American Capital in China.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.--Nsws brought by
the steamer Oceanic states that United States
Minister DENLY has had an interview with
Viceroy Chang regarding the construction Of
railroads in China. Minister DENLY is re-
ported as saying that General Wilson was
prepared to undertake the building of all
railroads throughout China without the Chinese
government expanding single cent, and that
United States capitalists stood ready to supply
ali capital and material necessary for the CON
struetion of complete railway system in the
shortest possible time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10
Powderly,s Resignation Not Accepted.

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-Frederick Turner,
secretary of the Knights of Labor, said to-day
that. on account of the pressure Of duties and
the unjust attacks made upon Mr.. Powderly,
the latter had offered his resignation. in earnest,
at Cleveland, and had laid down his gavel.
The General Assem- bly, would not accept the r Jig
nation and offers were made to increase the
general master workmans salary from 81, 500 to
So 0O0 After much persuasion Mr.. Powderly
ives induced to withdraw his resignation, but
would not accept the increase of salary offered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10
More Old Bonds Turn Up.

State Auditor Rice has received an inquiry
concerning two bonds issued in 1S47 by the Wa
bash 6 Erie Canal Company for 5000 and 90. 00o
each, and which are part of the estate of Samuel
Sturtwether. of High Rock, Mass. Mr.. Rice re-
fused to issue warrants for the payment of the
honda
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10

CHICAGO. June 81. w. Pitcher, the expelled
member of the Board of Trade who applied for
and was granted an injunction yesterday, to-day
sued the board as a corporation, placing his dam
ages at 100000 The plaintiff says he was
fraudulently deprived of his membership, and
that his standing and reputation as business
fiscation of his membership he says he has lost
his interest in the property of the board, and his
loss by being deprived of his rights as broker
on the floor has already amounted to about S75,
00n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10
Acquitted of a Serious Charge.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
Fort WAYNE, June 9.-In the federal court,
to-day, D. W. OFT, former postmaster at Cheru-
busco Whitley county, and charged with forg-
ing name to a postal order, was acquitted. the
jury being out about an hour. This cleared the
criminal calendar and the civil docket not being
ready for trial. court adjourned. and Judge
Woods left for home to ght.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10
AN INDIANA OUTRAGE.

How q Coiorsd Girl Was Treated by the
School Authorities cf Vevay.
Letter ip Wastera phristian Advocate
Mas Minnie Cousins young lady Of good
repusatoa, has bean Va the ppblis schools Of this
plase for seyeeal ysArs. and this winter complet-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
Racing Muddy Track at st. Louis--The
Winners of Yesterdays Events.

Racing on a Muddy Track at st. Louis--The
Winners of Yesterdays Events.
ST. LOUIS, June 9-The weather was showery,
with some light rain, and tho track trife heavy.
The attendance was very good.
First Race-Three-Quarters of mile. At the
first attempt Katrina showed tfife in front;
barefoot second, Helianthus and Sis Himyar as
named. There change to the head of the
stretch. where Pearl Jennings moved up. and
soon was in front, followed by barefoot and
Prima Donna. There was no change to the end
Pearl Jennings winning easily by two lengths;
barefoot second. four lengths In front of Prima
Donna. third. Time, 1:174
Second Race-One mile. Warrenton was the
first to show, followed by Buchanan and Free
man. The two in front ran close together for
nearly ive-eghths of mile. Buchanan then
went to the front, followed by Freeman. There
was change to the finish Buchanan won
easily by one length; Freeman second, Finality
third. Time. LIDO.
Third Race-The Merchants stake. One and
and onefourth mile When they got to running,
Clay Pate took lead of one length The bal
anee of the field were close together, excepting
Too Late who at once dropped behind There
was no change for three -quarters of mile,
where expert took second place. Philip S. third.
These three ran very close together to the end.
Expert won, ridden OUT by half length; Clay
Pate second, half a length in front of Philip S.,
third. Time 2l4
Fourth Race-The st. Louis Hotel stakes.
three quarters of a mile. Carey was first away,
followed by Jim Gore and Jennie T. They ran
In this order almost to the end, Jennie Z. taking
the lead in the last hundred yards, and winning
easily by ore length; Carey second the same in
front Of Jim Gore. third. Time, 1:l8.
Fifth Raee-One and one-sixteenth mile. AT
ter short delay a good start was made, Mary
Ellis at once going to the front, Hilarity and Le
man being next to show These three did not
change places for over three quarters Of mile,
whore Hilarity went to the front and won hand
fly by one length; Mary Ellis second. head in
front of Leman, third Time, 1:34s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10
Chaplaiu IcCabe at Mattoon.

Special to the Indianapolis Journaa.
NATION, June 9.-Chaplain McCabe, the cell
ebrated Methodist missionary, stopped over at
Nation to-day for three hours, waiting for q
train. He addressed an impromptu public meet
ing in Dole's Opera-house, raised 500 for his
missionary cause, and went on his way rejoicing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10
Steamship News

QUEEssTows. June e-Arrived: Arizona,
from New York.
Hnw YoRK. june 9.--Arrived. Bohemia. from
aanburgi Waesland, from Antwerp; State Of
Pennsylvania from Glasgow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10
The Right to Hold Two Offices.

Special to the Indianapolis journal
Fort WAYNE. June 9.-Hou. A. P. Edgerton.
United States Civil-service Commissioner. is ex-
pected here. shortly, to attend meeting of the
board of city school trustees of which he is a
member. It is learned tonight that upon his
arrival he will be served with a
writ of quo warranto to test his
right to the Office of school trustee 1t is main
tanned that, under the Constitution, he cannot
legally hold the position of school trustee and
Civil-servlce Commissioner at the same time,
each being ian Office of trust and profit" under
the law. It is stated that the papers for quo
warranto proceedings are all prepared and ready.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10
Coming Receptlons at tine white House.

Coming Receptions at the White House.
WASHINGTON June "a state reception will
be given by the President and Mrs. Cleveland on
Tuesday evening next. to which the Cabinet the
diplomatic corps. the judiciary. the Congress,
the officers of the army and navy, the heads Of
certain bureaus and the ladies of their families
will be invited. The hours of the reception will
be from until IL o'clock general reception,
TO which the public Is invited. without cards,
will be given on the following Friday evening,
juno 18, from 9 until IL o'clock. Mrs Cleve-
land will not be at home to callers until after
ne
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-10

place, as Il Is very difficult to iil Yesterday
Representative Owen, of the Logansport dis
trict, telegraphed to Martin Morrison, OF Frank
fort Ind, man who has been attending the
university of Virginia at Charlottesville. request
ing him to come here and compete for the posi-
ton, which pays $4,000 a year Mr. Morrison
arrived this morning, and at Ii o'clock entered
npon the duties by reading the journal. He did
most of the work at the Speakers desk today
and gave such coed satisfaction that Mr.. Owen
is confident he will be retained.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-25

THE Pilot is always giving valuable
Information, religious, scientific and
locaI-mainly religious, and does not
hesitate to tackle the meteorological.
Here goes for fresh installment: Only
oautionary signals are displayed at this
place. 4 wind velocity of 35 miles per
hour or greater is indicated by the hoist
ing of the signal and the arrangement of
the flags indicate the direction of the
wind The black and white flag on top,
black stripe above, with red flag having
black center, below, indicates a n. E.
wind. The same relative position of
flags, but the upper Ole having black
stripe below, S. E. wind. Position of
flags reversed, red one above the lower
one with black stripe above, n. w. wind.
Same relative position of flags, black
striQ Of lower, below s. W. wind Red
light at night indicates wind without
giving direction. Temperature not re-
porte at this station.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-25

FATHER PEIL's parishioners speak in
terms of the highest commentator Of
MS work incident to the building of the
new church. During the whole time
there has not been single clash, which
IS fact no less remarkable than praise
worthy when the magnitude of the work
la considered. He has always been very
gentlemanly, though very firm, and it is
said secures compliance with his wishes
much more certainly than could others
with clustering and domineering mar
ner. His congregation will long have
reason to remember him kindly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-25
OPERA

Miss Kate Bensberg will appear in the
Opera House in this city Cd Saturday
evening November u, in the Opera
Sleeping Queen, and an the third and
fifth acts of Faust. She is supported by
the Grand English Opera Company.
Miss Bensberg is under the management
OF the Slayton Lyceum Bureau which is
in itself Oh guaranty. She has won
golden opinions wherever she has ap-
peared for her marvelously sweet voice
Prices are 35c,, SOC, aud Toe. Reserved
seats on sale at G. W. Fechter's.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-25

DR.. TAUGEER, who, during the sbert
time he was in the city, gained good
aud lucrative practice, left Monday
morning for st. Nazians, MaDitowoc Co.,
where he will continue his practice with
DR.. Hayes. DR.. Taugher made many
friends while in Fond du Lac and his
departure will be greatly regretted. He
proved himself skillful physician and
effected q few remarkable cures. He
has the best wishes of this entire COM
munity.-F'osad du Lac Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-25

o. ToRRIsoN has an endless variety
in styles and qualities, of Newmarket
aud Short Wraps, which we respectfully
invite the ladies of Manitowoc and vicin
ity to inspect. A constantly increasing
trade in this. as well as in other depart
ments, is best evidence that his ''prices
suit the times"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-25

CooPKRsTowN, little post village IL
the northern part of the town OF tina
name, has grown to be an active, enter
prising little place. There is gree
deal of business done there, and jus
now the hope is strong that the proposed
line of railway will strike the little burr
and add to its prosperity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-25
GRAND OPENING,

On Wednesday and Thursday Dec. /
and we will have our Grand Opening
Of the Holiday Season for which we invite
every lady, gentleman and child IN th'
city and adjoining country to visit oui
store next door to pos.office and see our
large display of Holiday Goods, whict
We rightly claim to be the largest anC
best selected assortment of its kind il
the city. Remember we want everybody
to visit rs between the hours of 9 A. NJ.
to P. II. on Wednesday and Thursday
If next week. Mothers bring your
children, one and all, large and small.
aud let them hear the 500 Music Box,
let them see the automatic Rat Catcher,
Dancing Niger, the large display Of
every conceivable toy, the beautiful dolls
of all sizas and makes, the Doll Head
with beautiful locks Of hair, let them
look through the beautiful Picture aud
Juvenile Books, in short let them sec
everything to please their eyes and make
them happy. School Children crowd in
at our store after school hours and We
vii be pleased to show you everything.
Now don't forget the days and dates
Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 1 and
,, when We want everybody to come and
see our grand holiday display.
PIENING / FIGHTER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-11-25

AYERS Pills are convenient remedy
TO have always at hand. They are sugar
coated, easy to take, effective to operate,
sure to bring relief and cure. They arr
efTectual in a wide range Of disease
which arise from disorders of the stomach
aud digestive organs.