davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06
The Harvard Anniversary.

Boston, Nov 5-The celebration in commem-
Grafton OF the foundation of Harvard College be-
gan at noon to-day. The days exercises were
confined to the meeting of Harvard school. A
business session was held at IL o'clock. At it's
conclusion, procession of members of the asso-
citation and invited guests marched to Sanderss
Theater, where Oliver Wendell Holmes ir, de-
hvered a mastery grafton. After the literary
exercises, the procession reformed and marched
to the gymnasium where banquet was spread
Tomorrow is set apart for undergraduates.
There will be a scratch race, literary exercises,
a game of foot ball between Harvard and
Wesleyan, a torch-light procession and fire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-A slight shock oil
earthquake was felt here about 1895 p. NJ
RALEIGH, N. c.. Nov. ga slight earthquake
shock, short in duration but quite perceptible
was felt here at 1925 this afternoon.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. Sat 1925, this after
noon, there was the severest earthquake shock
since Aug. 81 1t lasted twentyfv seconds, and
people rushed into the streets. There was nc
damage done.
CHARLESTON, S. G.. Nov 5.-Thare was light
but marked shock of earthquake in Charleston
at 1925 this afternoon. This was the first shake
in week, and was lighter than on Oct % Nc
damage is reported, and no interruption of bust
ness
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06
A LAWYER Fatally Shot.

EAU CLAIRE Wis, Nov. 5.-Henry A. Levy q
lawyer, went out into the country, near, Carey
vile, yesterday, to collect claim of several
hundred dollars from farmer Charles Stein
hoff, and get a mortgage security for other
claims quarrel ensued, and Steinhoff shot
Levy in the temple. When Levy returned te
consciousness he drove to Careyville, and from
there was brought to his home, near here
Physicians probed for the ball, but were unable
to extract it. He is now delirious and is not ex
pected to recover. Levy has been unable to tell
any connected story. He said Steinhoff shot
him, and, when he recovered consciousness
Steinhef had disappeared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06
Earnings for October.

New YORK. Nov 5-Foowing are October
reports of several prominent roads; Northwest
ern, 1886, So, ZIG, 8OO 1885, So 878 400; decrease
$lO1,6 Omaha, 1886, $3.50, FOG; 1885, 500, 3OO
decrease, $4,000 Indiana, Bloomington &
Western. 1886, $245 346; 1885 1927. lis; increase
$18,23O. Ohio Southern, 1885, $4,000; 1885,.
$50, 100; increase, So $685. Manitoba, 1886 $945.-
98S: 1885, 1898. 1873; decrease, $3.50 Chicago Il
Atlantic, 1886. $l67.074: 1885. 124. BAL; increase,
$42, 1872 Louisville, New Albany & Chicago.
1886, $751;, $3.50; 1885, $l76 ISL increase, $ll ,355
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06
Rockville and the G. 81 Goa. Road.

SpeclaI TO the IndtanapoIis Journal
ROCKVILLE, Ind, Nov. 5.--The officers of the
Chicago & Indiana Coal Railway Company. in
GLIDING President Porter George G.. Kimbel.
general manager. and Walter F. Cobb, secre-
tary, arrived here to-day in their special train
over the Vandalia. They came from Brazil.
and were switched off their track at Rosedale
Junction on the Vandaia They were met at
the depot by business The building
of branch road from the main line was thor
oughly discussed, and President Porter is
pleased with the outlook. In all probability the
town will get the branch line, which will lessen
freight tolls for our business men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06
Real Estate Transfers.

instruments filed for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county, Indiana for the twenty hours
ending at S P. NJ, Nov. 5, 1856, as furnished by
Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles, Room 3D.
Ktna building:
Arthur l.. Wright, administrator to Pat
rick H. Jameson. part of lot 8 in outlot
so, in indianapolis .-........-..... $4,000
Robert n. Lamb receiver. to Furman
in Indianapolis .......--... 10000
James II. Baldwin. administrator, to Felix
T. McWhirter lot ~ in Woodruff s.
eComngores subdivision .--.. GOO 90
George L. Davis to Charles s. Warburton,
lot 50 in indianapolis & Cincinnati Rail-
81. in Indianapolis -. -. 100000
The Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance
Company to John NJ. Bntler, part of lot
8 in square 81, in Indianapolis ...... $4,000 90
Conveyances 5; consideration. $50. 127. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06
mIiahir Co. a Coca Raef Tnnin

Is far superior to the fashionable and iliusive
prsnaratons of beef, wine aud iron,' says Prof
+. w. Hunt. NJ D., honorary member Imperial
Medical Society of St Petersburg. Russia, etc.
1t will reconstruct the most shattered and en-
feebled, reinvigorate the aged and infirm and
build up sickly children. Invaluable in female
irreRularity, pains end exhaustion. Quiets rest
less children and infants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06
Christian.
CHR
sNER OF

0tENTRAL CHRISTIAN 0HURCH-CORNER OF
" Delaware and Ohio streets Rev. K. j. GaBtz,
pastor. Services tomorrow at 1880 a and
$50 p. m. Morning subject: Our Organizations
Their Work and Needs" Evening subject: The
SaVior's Invitation: Follow Me-" Sunday school at
23O p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at $50 p
m. Official board meeting at 3;45 p. Aid Society
meeting on Tuesday at 23G p. All cordially
suvit ad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06
CHURCH SERVICES.
Baptist.

TNIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.-NORTHEAST COR
II of New York and Pennsylvania streets.
In the morning at 1870 there will be union service
of the Baptist churches Of the city. Rev G. N. Nc
Dowell, of the South street Church. will preach. A
union communion service at the close In the even.
ing union missionary meeting in the interest Of
home missions. Interesting addresses papers, music,
etc. Sunday-school at 2 p.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06

CEASE Your coughing and enjoy refreshing
slumber which DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup will in
sure you, by promptly stopping the cough
Price. % cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06

SIxTH CHRISTIAN CHURCH-CORNER OF
OElm and Pine streets. Rev. David Walk viii preach
tomorrow morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06
Methodist Episcopal.

CENTRAL-AvENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
~ Church-Corner of Central avenue and Butler
street Rev: A. w. Lamport, pastor. Mrs. L. O,
Robinson, will preach tomorrow at 1890 a. m. and
ESQ p m. and viii also conduct special services at
9;oO a. M and $3.50 p. m. Sundayschool st 2:l5 D.
daily welcomed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06
IT IS TIE POOR MANS FRIEND!

TfXPERIENCE TEACHES AqT1Hxzz aaSSSSSSSE s1<zaN
Illus that our Medicated Soft 49,
Pad Truss cures bad of - @@-9aaaaEY
direct and scrotal rupture DIR. =======ssE411
A. 81. Lewis, No. 600 North Illinois street, ~
was cured of direct rupture of forty years N
standing, at the age of eighty.four, in twelve ~
months time. He requests to say to
those similarity afflicted to address him for particu-
lars. Nearly any truss win mild cases. but ours
is the only one that has ever been invented that will
cure bad cases. For circulars. price-hst. rules for
measurement and instructions for self treatment call
address Sanitarium. 70 East Market street, fndi
ksapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06

DOBERTS PARK METHODIST EPISCOPAL
III Church-Oorner of Delaware and Vermont streets.
Rev. L II. Mcdonnell, pastor. General class at a.
m and class at $50 p. Preaching at 1910 q m.
and at 73O D. m. by the pastor. Sunday school ct
p m. rayermeeting on Thursday at 7:3O .. m.
Revival service Sunday night Everybody invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06
reG.OYterian.

THIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - SOUTH.
II west corner Pennsylvania and New York streets.
The pastor Rev. NJ. L. Hanes, will preach tomorrow
at 1O:45 a. m. and 7:30 D. Sunday school at $50
a. m. The public cordially invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06

OECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-CORNER
~ of Pennsylvania and Vermont streets Rev. James
Mcleod. D. D.. pastor. Preaching morning and
evening. Sunday-school at 2:3O p m. Prayer-meet-
ing Thursday evening at 730. The public cordially
invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06

MERIDIAN-STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL,
WI Ohureh-Corner New York and Meridian streets.
Rev. j. E. Gilbert ID. D.. pastor General class meet.
ing at $50 a. m Preaching at 1890 a. m. and 7:30
p M, by the pastor. Sunday. school at 2:15 D. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-06

TABERNACLE CHUROH-CORNER MERIDIAN
and Second streets-Rev j. Albert Rondthaler, pasA
tor Morning service 1880 o'clock. Evening service,
7:3O o'clock. The pastor viii preach morning and
evening Sabbath-school and Bible classes at 2l6
p. The public cordially invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-16
CANADA's RESOLVE.
The Canadian Premier on the
Fisheries Question.
IN EXTRADITION TREATY,
From the capita1=MontAna:s Cover
nor-The Territories BIll-Against
the Admission = Etc.
what WIN Canada Do ?

DErRoIT, December 15.-The Free
Pres, tomorrow, viii publish an inter
view with Sir John 4. MCDONALD, Can
adam Premier, in response TO the
questions: What VIII be the outcome
Of the fisheries dispute3 Is there a
prospect of Adjustment" He said
There is, or should be, no dispute.
The treaty of ISIS is Just, explicit ana
sufficient"
rs there a prospect of the negotia-
ton Of a more liberal exs-aGitiOn
treaty2"
Her Msjesty's government would
make no treaty affecting Canada with
out consulting US and would, | am sure,
make any reasonable treaty of the
kind that We desired, providing the as
sent OF the other contracting party
could be obtsined. Canada is favorable
TO the making OF an extradition treaty
IN the broadest terms, providing for
the surrender OF any criminal OF
whatsoever degree, save only those
guilty of olfenses so petty as 70
make the use OF the machinery OF
extradition absurd. To my mind il is
clear that the treaty would long since
have been an accomplished fact, but
for the subtle influence on your side OF
the psrnicious class which insists that
the man who kills or destroys BY
dynamite is not a criminal but pOliti
cal offender , Were your Presideh
elected once, in ten years, instead o
once IN four years, we should have suct
a treaty. =. t.Itaf -h.''.' s t'.' $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-16
&c Relnted nurrnrne.

New YoRX, December 15.-The mar
inc operator at Sandy Hook last night
mistook the signals of the Guion line
steamer Alaska for the tran, -4tlsntic
Company's boat, the Blsrgoyne, and re
ported the arrival Of the latter. Up to
midnight tonight she had not been
sighted. The Alaska was Obliged to
anchor outside the bar for high.wster.
and did not reach her wharf until
nearly noon. With the B,ug0yHe
she was due on Sunday morning.
Very severe weather was experienced,
and for long time the engines only
under half movement. The excitement
ran very high to-day when lt was
learned that the BuryOVPe had not ar
rived. She has in all 700 passengers
on board. About the Battery it is
thought that the BlTqOyHe'S machinery
is disabled at sea and that she is pro-
ceeding to this city under sail They base
their belief on the fact that the steamer
Canada which arrivedSunday, reported
having seen, about $50 miles off Sandy
Hook, a transatlantic steamer under
canvass apparently with the machinery
disabled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-16
.2H9IT 9IHqAa09J9F
BE PLEADS PovERrY.
President Adams on the Union Pacific
Earnings

BoSToE, December l5.-In the course
of the called meeting Of the Unit n
Pacific Railway directors to-day. Gov
eminent Director Alexander inquired
Of President Adams why the govern
ment requirements for the first nine
months OF the present year. which were
$751; .OO0i in 1855. we're inumated at
only $4,000 during the current wear.
In reply, President Adams stated that
this was due TO the war IN rates which
had listed since February last among
the transcontinental railroads, and
which had destroyed the profit on the
whole tFanscOntiuental traffic of the
year. Government. requirements we're
based upon q percentage Oi me
net earnings of the aided lines,
and especially the Union Pacific.
These lines were originally built TO 90
little else than transcontuental BUSH
ness. This business had formerly been
confined 10 the Union aud Central
Pacific and Panama, and had been u
source OF great profit. 1t was now
divided among six routes. and six had
been and still were competing for II TO
such an extent, tnat the business had.
this year, been done without any net
profit at all. Tie net earnings OF the
Union Pacific had. therefore, during
the current year, been derived almost
exclusively from the business delivered
70 its branch lines But for this
branch line business, the amount
to be paid 70 the gOveTnm, ut
under the Thurman act Requirements
would have been reduced 20 almost
nothing, as that act called for twenty
five per cent. OF the net earnings of the
Union Pa tic division, and but for the
business of the branch lines the Union
Pacific division would have had but Z
government now lies in the traf-
nc which originally aided lines
derive from the present Union Pa
cific auxiliary branch system, and
from. the active development OF that
| system the company must in the future
I derive the means OF meeting its obllga-
tons 70 the government. The draft oil
| indenture in three paris between the
/ Union Pacific Oregon Short Line and
| Oregon Railway & Navigation Company
was submitredto the meeting by Piesi-
dent Adams The Oregon Short Lime
under this instrument, leases the pro-
perry OF the oregon Railway & Naviga-
non Company, ana the covenants Of
the lease are guaranteed BY the Union
Pacific. a per cent. dividend is guar
anteed on the stock Of the Oregon Rail
way u Navigation Company, and pro
vision is made for the. early extension o
the railroad system Of the Navigation
Company aud the Oregon Short Line
1 The Instrument, as submitted, Mas ap-
proved by the board and referred 10 thI
executive committee for such change
! in the details as might be advised bI
counsel and agreed upon By the parties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-16
He Must Return.

MONTREAL. December Is. Judge
sugas has delivered judgment in the
Hoke eztraiition case. The Judge said
the accused was charged with forgery
and Uttering several drafts and bills of
exchange: by means of filling in the
ooay oil blank checks. TO which proper
signatures we're attached, and this Bay.
e - ! olnerTlse. defrauding 70 the extent
Q. S!19,oO5. The jIdge qloted a Iarge
E siii Of authorities. ana held that the
ming up Of such bank cheques without
authority With intent 10 defraud. was
-e-gery, and came within the meaning
o. .1e eEtradItion treaty. Judge ID gas
-e.a be had carefully reviewed ard
weighed al the evide &c. and then com
--''sed Hess 10 jail, Ia avail, extraditi0r
y tue United States. stating in the
meantime, That HOke could apply for s
~! Of haosas corpus, which defend
@-- counsel at once gave notice he
'ii do. doSs was a bank deie' lIte~
1om Peoria, Illinois.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-16
nrennnde Found GuIIty.

NEW YoRK, December 15.-McQuade
was found guilty on the first ballot
Recorder Smith in his charge to the
Jury in the McQusde case to-day,
st=ted the corroboration of the testi-
mony Of the accomplices and pro
nounced the testimony OF the servant
g1rl Katie Metz as direct and mistaken
and worthy OF having much weight. II
was for the jury 10 decide whether
Duffy's and Fdllgraff7s testimony had
been corroborated. The court also re
viewed atlength and laid stress upon
the relations OF MaloneY and members
OF the board of aldermen with the
officers and attorneys Of the Broadway
road. The fact that the prisoner had
not been put on the stand in his own
behalf must not be taken against him
said the recorder, in CONCLUSION.
Just half an hour after the retire
ment OF the Jury, as General Tracy and
Mr.. Newcombe were passing down
stairs TO dinner, an. officer ran
after NeWcombe,, and catching him
oreathlessly exclaimed: Come back
they are agreed" The crowd, which
had hardly left the court room, rushed
back. and for several minutes the
greatest excitement reigned, But the
principal man, whose liberty was al
stake, showed no more signs OF interest
than II he were only an ordinary spec
tator. Presently the Jury came III.
They had a funereal expression ON
their faces. Roll was called, and tie
foreman. Henry Gutenberg. stood Up.
and in reply to the question replied :
Guilty of the crime, as charged IN the
first count OF the Indictment. ~ The
rollIvas called again, and each juror an
swered ';Guilty.i as his naIne was
called: When the verdict was given 10
the court. MCQuade alone remained uu-
moved. His dsmeanor was not difer-
emit from any other day Of the trial. The
Jury at once left the court room, de-
cliniug all interviews.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-16
rs SALT LAKE CITY UTAH THURSDAY DECEMBER 16 1885,
PoRrY-SIErH CONGRESS-.
SENATE.

WAsHHdros, December 15.-The re-
port was finally ordered printed, and
CuIlom gave notice that he would CALI
up next Tuesday, and if the Senate &c
sired to discuss it at length it might go
over until after the holidays. but he
was very anxious TO secure final action
at this session, particularly as the Su-
preme Court had ruled recently that Il
was the province OF Congress 70 legis-
late on the subject.
The bill repeating the tenure of Office
act came up and was, on motion OF
Hoar, allowed to stand over until to-
morrow as unfinished business.
Platt then called up his resolution
that executive nominations hereafter
be considered in open session, except
when otherwise ordered by a vote OF
the Senate.
Hoar moved to lay the resolution on
the table. Agreed to, yeas 81, nays 2.
Beck called up the bill prohibiting
Senators or Representatives from act
ing as attorneys for subsidized rail-
road companies. The question being
on the substitute reported from the
judiciary committee, Beck opposed the
substitute and advocated the bill in
troduced by himself.
Pugh, q member OF the judiciary
committee, justified the substitute. de
was opposed TO ali such legislation, but
if it was TO, be enacted, he would have
1t carried out 70 It's full extent.
Mr.. Macy advocated the original
bill, and, on behalf OF his sb
sent colleague, Coke, offered an
amendment which has the effect, sub
stantally, of restoring the bill TO its
original form as introduced BY Beck.
Mr.. Gail expressed his decided OPPOSE
ton to the bill. There was no necessity
for 1t. II the Senator from Kentucky
knew of any such case as he suggested.
the remedy was in the resolution of ex-
pulsion. He reminded that Senator
that he Beck had voted against the
bill forfeiungthe Northern Pacific Rail
road grant, while he (Mr. CALI and
others opposed to the Beck bill kad
voted for the forfeiture of the Northern
Pacific grant, but il vas not to be pre-
sumed that the votes hadflot been given
honestly. The Beck billi or a hundred
such bills. would not have the effect pro-
Dos ed. ! II Senator'S were to be bought,
thew would be bought all the same. He
argued, also. that the bill was unconsti-
tutional. Without reaching q vote, the
Senate went into executive session, and
when the doors were reopened ad-
I journed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-16
TT8CR0VsED

WASHINGTON, December 10. - The
House went into committee of the
whole on the bin for the allotment7of
lands in severalty to Indians.
The House committee or the whole
had not finished the discussion of the
bill relating to allotments of land in
severalty to the Indians, when the
morning hour expired, so the commit
tee rose, and the bill went over as un-
finished business.
Symes (Colorado) offered several
amendments increasing the appropria
for the Signal Service Bureau, and this
being opposed by Randall, he proceeded
10 criticize that gentlemans action as
chairman of the committee on appro
priauonS. He did not envy the gentle
man, who lived upon the Atlantic
Coast, his narrow minded statesman
ship. which did not cross the Missis-
sippi kiver. II the gentleman
did not grow fast enough on
the principles OF craftsmanship to eX-
tend some privileges to the people of
the west, the people would see that
man was made chairman of the com-
mittee on appropriations whose vision
extended beyond few signal stations
on the Atlantic Coast
Mr.. Randall, in reply, said that the
pending bill carried more apprOpria-
tons foF-the Pacific -Coast-than any
similar bill for years past. He thought
he knew his duty moderately well, and
be did not propose TO be frightened
from the performance OF that duty, Ger
tainly not by words of such demago-
query as had emanated from the gentle
man from Colorado.
Symes thought that the gentle
man had better read 1.-The dictionary
Tor the, meaning Of the word dema-
-oguery. Demogogue. as defined by
the best poiitieA writers OF this coun-
try, was the man who pretended to
be 8 leader of a great party, and who
had rs mis- only stock in trade, the
ability 70 go-through' an appropriation
bill with a cheese pairing knife, and cut
ting off few dollars here and few
dollars there, make a reduction OF
100000 from the appropriations of
last year. III that was tn statesman
ship of the great leaders OF the Demo
cratic party, God save the country from
such statesmanship. daughter and
applause).
Randall predicted that the Demo-
cratic party would live to thrive in and
control this country, without regard
70 the gentlemans opinion as 10 its
leadership. (Applause). -r1..
The amendments were rejected.
Pending further consideration of the
bill, the committee rose.
Mr. Burns Mis-. ouri) from the COM
mittee on appropriations, reported a
bill 10 supply deficiency in the sppro-
DristioDs for public printing and bind
ing; 81 200 for distinctive paper for
United States securities and $50, 600 for
the recoinage Of silver.
The House then adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-16
&C cnmnbsIl Case

LoEDoy. December I5,-Chief Shaw
another correspondent, took the stand
in the afternoon and testified that he
has known Lady Collins family many
SearS. His daughter was one OF Lady
Collins bridesmaids. his wife always
called upon Lord and Lady Campbell
when 10 London. The testimony o. the
man servant, O'Neil, that he saw the
witness ard Lady Colin IN comprQ-
missing position IN the dining room o.
CadOgsn Place, Chief shaw pronounced
an absolute lie. lie never heard a
breath OF suspicion against Lady Colin
character untII her petition for divorce
was lodged against Lord Colin.
Justice Butt will sum IN the Campbell
case Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-16
Arrested for Completely in a Murder

KANSAS CRY, NO., December 15.-At
the instance of the authorities of Sioux
City, Iowa, man named Gamblers was
arrested here this afternoon, on the
charge Of camplicity in the murder of
the Rev. G.. Haddock, Prohibitionist,
last simmer. Gamblers, who passed
under the name of James Brown, came
down she river in a fiat boat, and has
been WORKING in packing house il
West Kansas City tor severaIpweeEs.
The nature. Of his.connection With The
murder case Is not known here.