davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-07-27

not prepared to say anything on the subject. He
preferred TO sit still and listen.
The motion to strike out the words credits.
Dues" was now put and carried, after which the
section was passed as thus amended.
The next section was read by the Secretary, as
follows:
SECTION 8. That Section IL of said Act be and
the same is hereby amended so as to read as fol-
lows:
"SEcTIoN IL. All fire, marine and life insurance
companies carrying on business in this Kingdom
shall pay for and in respect of every one hundred
dollars received by such companies, their agents,
respectively, for premiums during the year proceed
ing the assessment the sum of two dollars; and
such companies shall not be charged with any
other taxes or duties under this Aet.n
= Representative Castle move the insertion of the
word Foreign" in the first line of the proposed
change which being carried, the section was then
passed as thus amended.
At 4:3O the committee, on motion, rose and re-
convened IN Assembly. Rep Kaunamano reported
back the progress made and asked leave for the
committee to sit again on Saturday the oath inst.
Report approved and request granted.
Representative Castle moved that the business
on the Secretary's table be now considered but,
before the motion was seconded Rep. Kaulukou
moved adjournment until the next morning, at the
usual hour.
The motion to adjourn was carried with the
usual celebrity and at 4:37 the Assembly rose, to
meet again on the next day.
For conclusion see Shh page.l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-07-27
BISHOP & CO.'S
Savings Bank
The Undersigned will Receive Money at
their Savings Bank upon the
Following Terms

On sums of Five Hundred Dollars or under from one
person. they will interest the rate of Five per
cent per annum, from date of receipt on all sums that
shall have remained deposit three months or have
been on deposit three months at the time of making
up the yearly accounts. No interest will be computed
on fractions of Dollars for fractions of a month
No interest will be allowed money withdrawn
within three months from date of deposit
Thirty days notice must be given at the Bank of an
intention withdraw any money; and the Deposition
Pass book must be produced at the same time.
No money will be paid except upon the Draft ofthe
Deposition, accompanied by the proper Pass-book.
On the first day of September of each year, the &C
counts will be made up and interest all sums that
shallhaye remained on deposit three months more
and unpaid, will be credited the depositors andfrom
that date form part of the principal.
Sums of more than Five Hundred Dollars viii be
received, subjectto special agreement.
The Bank Will beopen every day in the week except
1Iis sm BISHOP co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. Chas Willard returned last night from
the East
G. B. Cones and family have taken rooms at
the Bates for the winter.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy has gone to Cincn-
natl to visit for several weeks
Mr. and Mrs B. G.. Butler spent yesterday in
Cincinnati with Mrs Buffers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B Quincy, of Detroit, and
Miss Quincy, of st. Clair spent yesterday in the
city.
Miss Jessie Barnes, of Otsego, N. Y, is ex
!pected on Monday to visit Miss Mamie Dorey for
several weeks.
Mrs. Joseph Ehrlich. of Rochester Ind, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. ]. Kramer, No.
269 East Market street.
Miss Cunningham of Fort Wayne and Miss
Dora Mills of Chicago, are guests of Miss Helen
+. Cooper for week or ten days
Mr.. Ismond of Chicago who has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Ed Schurmann, at the Deni-
son House, will return home tomorrow.
Miss Louise Hibben has returned from
pleasant visit to Miss Emma Dresser, of La
fayette, who gave in ner honor a delightful
afternoon reception.
Mr.. and Mrs Pancost, of Philadelphia, and a
party of friends from Atlantic City, en- route to
California, stopped in this city to visit the home
and the grave, at Crown Hill, of the late Vice.
president Hendricks. upon which they placed an
elaborate floral design
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26
ARREST OF THREE THIEVES.
A Trio of Professional Pilferers and Lot of
Stolen Goods Captured Together.

On Wednesday night the secondhand clothing
store at No 2l2 West Washington street, owned
by two women, was entered by thieves and
twelve or fifteen overcoats. with other wearing
apparel, were stolen. The same evening young
man walked into the Grand Hotel and took two
new overcoats out of the cloak-room, which he
dropped when closely pursued by Sergeant
Sauers Superintendent Travis learned that the
three suspected persons were making their
headquarters in the Smith Block, on
Virginia avenue. and he set as watchers
of the place Patrolmen Haley and
Wilson. About 3 o'clock the patromen arrested
Louis Rudisell, Daniel Ill and John Walters.
In the room where they were arrested was found
ten of the overcoats taken on Wednesday night
together with considerable other stolen property
of various descriptions. Rudsell was identified
by Sergeant Sauers as the young man whom he
chased from the Grand Hotel on Wednesday
night. The three are known to the police as pro-
fessional thieveR They belong in Louisville
and from there make trips out through Indiana
and Illinois. III has been peddlng potatoes with
his former companion. Mike Cune, who was en-
gagged iI the riot in Jack Christians saloon, on
Tuesday night, and with whom he went to the
penitentiary for two years, in 1880, from Tsrre
Haute Rudisell has served a term in the Re-
form School, and Walters has served several
terms in the penitentiary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26

KELLEHER has the largest line of fur caps in
the city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26
Hotel Arrivals.

Denison House: J. H. German. c. a. Cheace,
Cleveland; James E. Maroney, Cincinnati Geo.
H., Harris, Columbus, O.; Fl. Sellers, Philadel-
phia; c. B. Kerr, Charlottesville: Herbert Rows
ter, II. H. Vate., Chicago.
Bates House: B. E. Thornbure, R. III Branch.
Marsinsyille; f. A. Lackey. J. w. Newman
Richmond; p. II. Smith, Oxford; Charles E. Mat
son and wife, Brazil; }. E. Beard, Franklin; j.
S Dodd, Lafayette: d. l.. Anderson, Greencas-
tle George G. Dunn, Bedford; Frank Rookie
Teller, wife and child Miss Alice Rockefeller,
Mrs j. Murray, Cleveland; A. w. Lowry, Day
ton; FL. L. johnson, Muncie
Grand Hotel: John Clements, Madison; G. NJ.
Thompson, Bowling Green n. G. Malon Irving
tonC F. Wilson and wife, Franklin: Jos. Carhart,
Greencastle; Z. w. Waterbury, Edinburg; Ben
iamin r. Newman, Evansville; F. Monk. Toledo;
Cornelius Wheeler, Milwaukee; w. B. Brinton,
Moline; j. II. Arnold, Providence; r. p. Thomas,
Detroit; William Dawson, Terre Haute; w. B.
Biddie, LaPorte; Samuel ). Harding, south
Bend; H. c. Stamford, New Albany; A. s.
Knapp, Columbus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26
Society,".

The Bon Ton Dancing Club, IT., will be enter
tanned this evening by Mr.. Ed Bingham, No. 1888
West Maryland street.
Mrs. William Hughes and Miss Hughes will
give reception this afternoon from 2:3O till 5
o'clock, to be followed this evening by card
party
The attendants at the Insane Hospital gave a
dance on Thanksgiving eve. The hall was pleas
antly arranged and everything was carried out
in the best of taste.
Yesterday being the birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Chauncey Turner, number of her friends
her coZy home on North Meridian street. bearing
the prizes The guests were mostly members
of the North End Euchre Club
The Mikado Club enjoyed dance at Pfaffins
Hall on Tuesday night There was a good at
tendance and to the music of Harris orchestra
the hours passed all too rapidly. The dances
will be continued throughout the winter The
members are leading young people in Hebrew
circles.
ovERsTREET-wooD
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FRANKLIN, Nov. 25.-The marriage of Mr.
Joseph r. .Overstreet and Miss Maggie Wood &C.
Cured at Hurricane NJ. P. Church, four miles
north of this city, this afternoon, at o'clock.
The bride is the daughter of Captain and Mrs
t. B. Wood. Mr.. Wood is prominent IN politi-
cal and fnancia, circles of the county The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Over
street, and is a member of the firm of Bowen g.
Overstreet Of Indianapolis. It was one of
the handsomest church weddings that ever
occurred in this vicinity. The church
was Hastily decorated, and about two
hundred guests present The bride and
groom were preceded by Miss Arta Payne and
Mr.. Myrt!lus Voris, and Miss Grace Briggs and
Mr.. Merritt Overstreet, brother Of the groom, all
of Franklin. The brides dress was of cream
surah silk, trimmed in plush and Marechal Mel
roses The bridesmaids were dressed in pink.
trimmed in lace and roses. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. j. W. Duncan, of Indianapo-
lis. according to the Methodist form Messrs.
Everett Whitesdes and Washburne Tilson.
cousins of the bride, acted as ushers.
After the ceremony a reception was given at
the handsome residence OF the brides parents
to which about sixty invitations were issued
The rooms were decorated with flowers. Here
congratulations were received by the bride and
groom. Among the guests from abroad were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Coons aud daughter, the
Misses Ella and Carrie Morris Messrs. w. E.
Bowen and Thomas Woollen, all OF indianapolis;
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Jones, of Chicago; Mas
Maggie Shirley, of Martinsville Miss Alta Essex,
Mr.. and Mrs, Bert Essex, Of Columbus. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26
PERISHED In A SNOW-STORM.
An Indianapolis Man, Hunting in Wisconsin,
Dies from Cold and Hunger.

Two weeks ago VIM. Goul and Archie Bishop
of this city, went to Wisconsin on hunting
tour. They made their headquarters at Ashland,
and hunted over the adjoining country. Last
Sunday they started out on an extended deer
hunt few miles out from the town the two
men separated, with the intention of meeting at
a given point. Bishop reached the point, but
Goul failed to come. A fierce snow-storm had
set in, and he had lost mis- way Bishop at once
returned to Ashland, and, securing a
guide. set out to hunt for Goul
After three days search they succeeded in find
ing his body yesterday morning, about nine miles
from Ashland and four miles from any road
When found he was lying upon his back in the
snow with his rife resting across his breast He
had lost his way in the binding snow storm and
had persisted from cold and hunger. His brother
Flaw, Joseph Forbes, his only relative in this
city, received telegram last evening announc-
ing his death, and asking what disposition to
make of the body. His remains will be brought
here for burial. He was twenty two years Of age
=-=.--z.-..=-z...-
FAMILIAR In our mouths as household words:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26
METHODIST PROTESTANT WORK.
Close of the District Conterence-Pr Proceedings
of the WOmans Missionary Society.

The closing session Of the NJ. p Conference
lty of those here from distance having returned
home TO spend Thanksgiving. After devotional
exercises and the transaction of miscellaneous
business pertaining to the work of the district
during the next year, w. w. Lineberry, of Shell
byyille. read paper on Church Extension"
which called out quite an interesting discussion.
Future Probation-Has it any Scrptural Foun-
dationP was answered in the affirmative by Rev
H. Stackhouse. The time and place of the next
district meeting was left to the executive COM
mittee, and the conference adjourned.
At l o'clock the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society convened, with Mrs. NJ L. Morgan pre-
siding, and Mrs FL Stackhouse acting secretary.
Representatives from nearly all the societies in
the district were present Mrs. H. W. Line
berry delivered the address of welcome, which
was responded to by Miss Malissa Jones. The
reports OF the auxiliary societies were received.
They indicated very satisfactory progress in the
work the past year, several new societies having
been formed Mrs. III. Stackhouse gave a very
interesting account of the organization of the
first societies in the church twelve years ago.
and their growth since Motives of Mission
Work" was very ably set forth in a paper by
Mrs. r. 7. Hobart. The few societies not rep
resented in the convention extended their greet
ing and after the transaction of some miscela-
neous business the society adjourned to meet at
the same place In February. In the evening
Mrs. G. B. Dotson delivered an address on SUI
venile Missionary Work" which was followed
by a very excellent concert, given by the young
people OF the First Nj. p. Church, for the benefit
Of the missionary fund.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26
Go to Kelleher for fur caps, % South Meridian

Thanksgiving Hats.
A large assortment at "Seaton's Hat Store"
% North Pennsylvania street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26
PRICES ALWAYS In PLAIN FIGURES.
PETTIS. BASSETT & Co.
TO.DAY'S DOlNGS.

Lecture to the young people. by Dr. r. T. Brown on
1.-The Pioneer Girl, Domestic Life in Indiana, ~
Plymouth Church, o'clock p. NJ.
Entertainment at the Third Christian Church, even.
ing.
Entertainment by the Fraterna Mystic Circle, Pfa-
Inns Hall, 7:30 O'Clock p. NJ.
English's Opera house-Robert Downing as Sparta
Gus, evening.
Grand onera house-Mr. and Mrs. George s Knigh,
in Over the Garden Wall. evening.
The Museum-"P PASSIONS Slave afternoon and even
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

a meeting Of the Indiana Humane Society
will be held this evening at $50 o'clock, in the
Mayors private room, No g. basement of the
courthouse.
number of the most prominent musicians of
the city will take part in the concert at the
Third Christian Church this evening among
others AIr. Edwin Timmons.
The third lecture in the Young Peoples Lect
ure Course will be given this afternoon, at 3
o'clock, by DR.. r. It. Brown. on Tine Pioneer
Girl. or Domestic Life in Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26

A mad hog, which no one wanted to claim,
made its appearance on North Tennessee street
yesterday afternoon, aud drove all pedestrians
from near At William H. Smythes residence.
No. lSs aorth Tennessee street, his small boy
was on the sidewalk. The hog attacked him.
and before assistance could reach MIN, he had
been dangerously bitten through the calf of the
leg Further up the street the animal attacked
email child os r. G. j. Pendleton, which was
barely saved by Mr. Pendleton. The animal
was allowed to go unmoiested, but the police
we're instructed last evening TO pen or shoot it.
mm-~mm~usapn@~~~=~<s~~s--~-s~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26

THE latest thlDsa in parior goods at VIM. L.
Elders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26

Plain Diagonal Cloth, with self
colors and cardinal stripes re-
Ouced 1rom- ---..--........$l .UU to Doc
Illuminated Mixtures reduced
from. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81. 90 to Csc
Mixed Serges, with fancy stripes,
reduced from -------.$1.00 to Csc
Mixed Boucle Stripes reduced
AOLA 49,. -Pl u 10 UoC
Border Suitings reduced from -. 81. % to 65c
The above lines of Dress Goods at 65 cents
are great bargain. We are enabled to offer
Ehem at the low price because of the fact that
we bought large line at much below the cost
Of manufacture The goods have been sold
1T exact prices as quoted above hence the re-
duced price shows the bargain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26

FAMILIAR In our mouths as household words:
ST. Jacobs OIL Red Star Cough Cure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26
Tine indiana Paner nnmnanu.

No. q East Maryland street, offer as speciality
for Friday your choice of their Red Line Poets,
in alligator binding. padded Sides full gilt illus
trated, at the remarkably low price of 80 cents
each. Postage II cents extra. This price good
for Friday, Nov &c, only.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26

presents were rich and numerous The newly
married couple left this city at 10 O'Clock for
their new home which is ready furnished, at
GAL East Ohio street, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26

THE Indiana Photo Enlargng Company, 81 North
Delaware street has solved the problem of making
enlarged pictures at prices within the reach of every
body.
, 1886-03-24
The Colorado Central.

This is a wonderful time in the history
of railroads, in this part of the far west.
at least. Not only are new roads being
built and Others projected, but it is now
stated On good authority that the Colo
RADIO Central is to be discontinued per
manently from Colorado junction down
about twenty miles or more to a point
from which a branch road is to be built
across the Denver Pacific, the junction to
be a short distance east and north of
Manter's ranch, which is situated in Lone
Tree valley, not far from the Natural
Fort. Recently four preliminary surveys
have been made from a point some dis
lance down the Colorado Central to the
point indicated on the Denver Pacific.
The junction will be about four miles this
side Of Carr section and from which place
the water tank would probably be re-
moved to the junction. The distance be
tween the two roads n not very great and
should the project be carried into effect it
would result III the r%e-opening of the Col
orado Central from Cheyenne to Fort
Collins.
, 1886-03-24
THE BOARD OF TRADE.
Completion of the Organization.
The Railroad Bond Question:
A Meeting Called for Tonight to
Consider it.

Pursuant to adjournment, the business
men and stock men interested in estab-
fishing a board of trade in Cheyenne, met
at Library hall yesterday afternoon. There
was a very large attendance present, all
interests being well represented Henry
Altman was elected as temporary chair
man, and j. &. Baird selected as secre
tary pro tempore.
The committee Of corporation and by
laws made a report, and the certificate Of
incorporation, as amended, was approved
and ordered filed, 1t nance as trustees
Messrs. Henry G. Hay, Erasmus Nagle,
Henry Altman, Geo. w. Hoyt. Thomas
Swan, John W. Collins, John c. Baird,
William Myers and Morton +. Post.
Mr.. G. A. Draper moved that a com
mittee of three be appointed to solicit
members.
Motion carried, and Messrs. Draper,
Riner and Weaver we're appointed as such
committee.
As matter Of information the draft Of
the bylaws as reported by the committee
was read. The bylaws will be adopted at
the next meeting.
The matter Of the railroad bond cleo
ton came up, and it was the unanimous
opinion that the bonds should be carried.
Mr.. Slack finally moved that a commit
tee of seven be appointed to make the
necessary arrangements for a public mass
meeting at the opera house this evening
in favor of the bonds. The motion pre-
vailed by a unanimous vote, and the chair
appointed as such committee Messrs Geo.
A. Draper, c.. w. Riner, j. S. Weaver,
B. Hellman, f. Schweickert, w. A.. Rob-
ms and l.. r. Bresnahen. =
On melton, the meeting adjourned to
meet at the call of the committee on by
laws.
, 1886-03-24

Yesterday forenoon, A. c. Hammond,
formerly a resident Of Cheyenne and in
the employ of what is now the firm of
Cowhick & Whitcomb, and also for a long
time the superintendent of the Presby-
terrain Sabbath school, arrived in Chey-
enne from the West and stopped over for
a short time, resuming his journey east
ward on the same train. Mr.. Hammond
is now a resident of Park City, Utah, and
is now on his way to his old home IN the
state of New York, where he is to be mar.
ried in few days. On his return west
ward with his bride he will stay in Chey.
enne for two or three days.
, 1886-03-24

j. F. Carson. Of Rawlins, was in the
city yesterday on his way to Schuyler.
Neb., where he has the contract for build
ing the new court house. There is moth
ing particularly remarkable about a Wyo
ming man having a contract like this
abroad, but in this instance. by the terms
of the contract Mr.. Carson is to furnish the
stone with which thescourt house is to be
built, and the stone is to be taken from
Wyoming. This is the first instance in
the history of Wyoming where the terri
tory has supplied building material of this
kind from its own quarries-at least for
the erection of an entire building OF this
character.
, 1886-03-24

W. f.. Hamilton, OF Fort Fetterman
is in the city and states that the new town
is beginning to boom. There are now
nearly 200 people at that place aud three
stores in running order there One of
these is the store OF Cowhick & Whitcomb
which is in charge OF Frank Sparhawk
and the last one started is run by a man
named King who lately come over there
from Chadron. There are now tour
saloons running at Fetterman and two
small hotels or boarding housed There
are oceans of coal near the new town and
it is expected that the Northwestern will
reach that point by September LIST of this
wear.
, 1886-03-24

The horse market of Grand Island,
Neb., is overlooked with horses that have
been sent there from all parts of the
country.
Gus Terry shipped to Denver yesterday
n car of saddle horses which will be sent
to the Gunnison country
Frank Harrer. of Rawlins, came in
yesterday with one car OF cattle from
Grand Island, Neb. Mr.. Harrer neg
lected to bring papers from the state
veterinarian of Nebraska, and his cattle
are detained here until proof of their
health is established.
p. L. Fredericks, agent for Adams &
Burke; of Chicago, arrived in Cheyenne
yesterday with one car load of Clydesdale
and Norman horses. Mr.. Fredericks is
on his way to Rawlins where he has con
tracted to deliver several stations to pur-
chasers. There are some fine driving
teams among the horses Mr.. Fredericks
has here. He will remain in Cheyenne
until next Friday.
The Wyoming Meat company bought
yesterday from G. b. Goodell sixty head
of beeves, averaging l.240 pounds which
will be dressed here and shipped to Den.
yer. Denver dealers prefer Wyoming
beef that has been fattened on hay to the
corn fed beef of the East.
The Wyoming Meat company bought
on Tuesday from the Warren Live Stock
company ffty-four beeves which averaged
l 300 pounds.
, 1886-03-24

~ mt u WV RhhiIuut
For several days past the workingmen
Of Cheyenne have had under considera-
ton the propriety Of presenting to the
board of trustees of the Cheyenne x
Northern Railroad company the question
in regard to the kind of labor proposed to
be employed on the new road. Yester.
day afternoon a joint committee Of all the
labor organizations of this city, waited
upon the trustees and received from these
gentlemen the assurance that they would
endeavor to secure the employment of
home labor in preference to foreign labor,
and of free labor as against contract or
pauper labor. Thereupon the joint COM
mite adopted the following resolution:
We, the undersigned representatives of
the labor organizations of this county,
are convinced hat the construction of the
proposed Cheyenne & Northern railroad
will be of incalculable benefit to the la
boring classes, and believe it to be to the
interest of all working men to vote for
the bonds for the said Cheyenne h North
ern railroad.
I. d. Dempsey, j. f. Hill, John Nc
Laughlin, H. l. Rogers, Il. M. Clark,
committee of 24s7 Knights of Labor.
Joseph Granger. James Black, John
Roberts, committee of 1862 Knights Of
Labor.
f. c. Reinhardt, Arthur Mooney, j.
r. Woods, committee Carpenters Union
No. g..
George A. Marsh, Burt Goodell, B. I
Nesmith, committee Typographical Union
No la.