davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01
PLEA OF THE CONSPIRATORS
Judge Woods Refuses One Of Their
Claims for Abatement OF Proceedings.
Attorneys Withdraw the other and the Gov
eminent Has the Two Indictments Con-
solidated-Trial Will Begin To-Day.

The plea in statement presented by the at
tornsys for Span, Sullivan, aud the others
waiting trial for being connected with the Coy
election conspiracy, was to have been argued
yesterday afternoon, but the matter was dis
posed Of without any speeches on the merits Of
the plea. Judge Wood heard In chambers what
little the lawyers had to say. aud then very
promptly decided against the defendants. District
Attorney Sellers ut the outset moved TO strike
out both paragraphs Of the plea one relating to
the alleged connection Of grand juror Coffin with
the committee OF ono hundred and the other TO
theelaim that the second indictments was void
because the defendants had been held TO answer
another indictment for the same ofense The acc
ond Is the amended indictment Is far rs correct
ing the number OF the Lorsnz Schmidt precinct
Judge Woods refused the pleas in regard to
grand juror Coffin, AZ il was not shown that he
was a member OF the committee at the time the
indictments was found. Judge McNutt, for the
defense, tbereupon withdrew the special plea rs
to the Indictment, and District Attorney Sellers
moved to have the two indictments consoh.
dated, which was done. Unless the defendants
attorneys nle an amended plea, this morning.
In leaving out the Coffin matter, the trial will
begin TO day. In selecting the jurors from thu
special venire issued some days ago.
While waiting in the judges room the atror-
neys on both sides expressed some interest 10 the
possibility OF a decision In the Coy Bernhamer
habess corpus case being handed down by the
Supreme Bench II appears that the practice
of that court 10 to consular the questions raised
in case on the Saturday following the argu-
ment The matter for the decision 10 then ar
ranged and given TO one of the justices to write
out, but the decision 10 not handed down until
two weeks afterwards, which will make that in
the Coy case due next Monday. The fact that
the time for the trial Of the remaining defend
ants had been fixed for to-day was i'm pressed
upon the Supreme Court II the decision is to
be unfavorable to the government it Is thought
that the justices would have given it earlier la
order TO save the expense and trouble OF what
would then be another unnecessary trial. In
the absence OF anything 70 warrant the expec-
taton of an adverse decision. che trial Of Sulli
van and rhe other defendants will proceed, and
during its course one of the witnesses for the
defense will doubtless be Coy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01
CIRCUIT COURT
New business rut.rpr,.s..

Articles Of incorporation we're nlsd yesterday
with tho Secretary Of State for the American
Midland Railroad Company, tho Indiana divis
Ion Of which Ia 10 extend from the Ohio 10 the
Illinois State line. passing through. with
branches. the counties OF Alien, Whitley. Kesei.
usks. Wabash, Fulton, Pulaski, Jasper, New
ton. casr. White. Carroll. Benton, Tlpton. War.
rem. Stark, LaPorts, Porter and Lake The
capital stock 10 si.soo. 900. aud the managing d.
rsctors arc James T.. Whine, T. and Townsend
Coz, Loren II. Ellsworth. Abraham &. JAckson,
Arthur Guthrie and Erastus y Mead. Articles
mond. and the RoAna manufacturing companies
The hrst has se0. 900 capital stock. with Marcus
NJ. Carroll V. and A. q. Towle as the on Gers
aud directors The capital OF the second CON.
pany 10 $4,000, any H. q. Arnold. Il J. Brown,
Thad Hoks. J. Il. Tilman and II. Reachsrt are
tha
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01

The Animal, Supposed To Be Mad, Has the
South-Side Streets to Roam in at Will.


South Meridian street was very much excited
yesterday morning over the appearances Of a
white bulldog down in that part of town. evil
IDENTITY suffering from what was thought to be
hydrophobia The dog, when first seen. shortly
after daylight. was running along on Ray street.
frothipg 1t the mouth and barking In way that
frightened everybody out OF their wits. Near
Meridian street hs encountered a dog
belonging to Fred Miller. biting it in
several places and then leaving it After it let
loose Of Millsr's dog. looking around on the
street. 1t saw William Mccall and his wife, who
were standing on the sidewalk and Immediately
it rushed after them. They sought safety as
quickly as possible but the bull dog. in itscaresr
across the street, WAS attracted by large New
foundland dog which It jumped on and Bit saw.
agely. Going down Meridian street IL ran
across Dan Mussmsn's dog, which it also at
tackled In its flight IL was shot at once
by Phil Fox but without effect colored man
also attacked the dog and knocked it down with
q bowlder, but while standing and watching the
effect Of his throw, the dog got up and ran
away. At last accounts he was still at large.
During his fight the animal attacked Barney
Tiebeu, who resides ct 80 Corliss street Mr..
Tieben was making some repairs TO his fence
and had not noticed the approach Of
the animal until IL sprang upon him and
seiZeo III N oy the arnls Dttipg MIN severely In
four or Ave places. Mr.. Tieben fought the
dog of. and would have dispatched him then
aud there IL he had known Of the animals condi.
ton. He did not realize that he had been bit
ten by an animal suffering from hydrophoba
until he saw his coat sleeve all covered with the
saliva which had poured out of the
dogs mouth. He then called DR..
Calvin l. Fletcher, who took his
case in hand. Tieben, as soon as 1t dawned
upon him that he had been bitten by mad dog,
was very much frightened, and, 10 spite Of
medicines given by DIR. Fletcher to quiet him.
was considerably agitated all afternoon. While
the doctor was away some OF his attendants
gave him q large amount Of whisky, which
finally left him in drunken stupor As the
whisky began to take effect. his friends con-
cluded by his actions that he had symptoms
of hydrophobiA and tied him with ropes snd
cords TO the bed. Dr. Fletcher states, however.
that so far nothing of the kind has developed.
and he does not anticipate any trouble. The
man is quite severely bitten and his wounds
are considerably swollen. The dogs which the
bulldog attacked have been captured and con.
fined by their owners, and should they exhibit
any sicns Of hydropEobia they will be shot at
onc0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01
Y. M. q. A. Noses

There will be n meeting In the parlors Of the
Y. NJ. c. Association. this afternoon, Of the
ladies representing the German churches Of the
city. TO mature plans for helpfuness to German
Young men.
Hon. viii Cumbaok's lecture on "Ths Model
Husband" this evening, will close the members
course FOR tho season. The lecturer aud lecture
need no word Of commsndation. This 10 said TO
DO Mr.. Cumback's sblest and wittlest effort The
proceeds OF the lecture are very generously
donated 10 tho Association, Mir. Cumback paying
his own expenses TO tho city for tho occasion
Members Of the Association will DO admitted
with ono friend free
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01
WILL RESORT TO THE COURTS.
Two Colored Men Seek Admission to the
Young Mems Christian Association.

There is moro trouble at the Y. M. @. A over
the admission Of colored membsrA Yesterday
two more colored men applied for admission to
membership, and were given the usual ticket
good for admission only when Endorsed at a
meeting OF the association next Monday night.
II Is said that the colorsd men intend taking
the matter TO tho courts should their applica
tions be rejected. The majority Of the mem.
bsrs are considerably worked up over the ques-
ton. and large number will withdraw should
their colored brethren DO allowed to come 10.
They place their objection to the colored mer
on the same ground that any society rejects a
member, because they don't want him In. and
insist that that u reason enough. Altogether.
tho question 10 delicate one. and some interest
Inc developments are looked for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01
Notes from tho Docke,s.

Barnard Koehline and Margaret vondergotten
have qualified as administrators Of the estate Of
Henry Vondergotten. who was found dead Ia
bod last week. Their bond Is for $780,
Judge Taylor has appointed II. r. Catterson
receiver OF tho assets Of John Strong. q Decatur
township farmer who made an assignment two
weeks ago. IL 10 announced that the creditors
of Mr.. Strong will lose nothing
Meyer Levy. living at No. II Lockerbie street,
has been declared insane by u commission com
posed OF Drs. Bell and Painter and Justices
Smock and Feibleman. Last summer Mr.. Levy
was overcome by TIE heat, and siuce that time
his mind has not been right. Recently he me,
with some reverses In business He was taken
to the asylum yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01
Tried by the Mayor.

1t WAS light Monday mornings docket that
was presented to thu Mayor yesterday. Ed
Nichols, charged with stealing a watch from
Grace Brown, was bound over to the grand jury.
IL appeared during the trial that he Ia also
wanted for obtaining watch under false pre-
lenses from Gribbins & Gray. on North Illinois
street, ana the police have information that he
recently escaped from the jail ct Decatur. III.
The Elk gamblers arrested on Sunday night over
No. 1854 East Washin gton street made effort TO
be acquitted The renter of the room was fined
&25 and costs, and the others were fined IS and
costa for visiting q gambling-house John
Wsilacher and Joseph MoAllister, charged with
selling liquor on Sunday. will be tried to.mor-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01
Want. Al. Guardlsn.hip 20 Cesse.

Judge Sullivan. of the Circuit Court is, hearing
evidence on the petition to have tao guardian Of
w. r. McLaughson removed. Two years ago
Mr.. McLaushton was declared TO be On habitual
drunkard by Jury. and the guardian was ap-
pointed to look after his affairs His friends
claim that he has reformed and aIlege that thero
10 do further necessity for any one 60 have
charge OF his property. Some Of tho relatives
Of Mr.. MoLsughton object TO tho proceedings.
Mr.. MeLauehton at ons time represented the
twenty-hfth ward In the Council
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01

David NIeholsoa and others. involving the
Brunswick Hotel property on tho Circle. which
IL valued at $4,000. 10 on trial before Judge
Taylor. The property is covered with mort
cages. and the question ut issue 10 who holds tho
lawful lion. Fletcher a Churchman hold first
aud third. aud Mrs. David Nicholson has tho
second mortgage. Tue charge 10 made by both
sides that the mortgages held by the other are
illegal. The case will likely consume several
dava
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01
Tho Court Record .
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room i-Hon. N. II. Taylor, Judge.
s. A. Fletcher OF al. Va. David Nicholson et
al suit for foreclosure On trial by court
Room s-hon. d. W. Howe. Judge.
Margaret e Kelley va. Henry Hilkcr; dam
ages. On trial by Jury.
. Augustus Hefer ct nj. Vs. Edward ID. Porter;
note. Cause dismissed.
Caroline Hilderbrand w. Peter Reuter- OF nj. F;
account Dismissed.
NEW SUIT FILED.
Edward Anschutz ~. Louisa Anschutz; CON-
plant for divorce. Allegation. adultery.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. Thomas q. sullivan. Judge.
Argument on demurrer 10 plea In abatement In
Needhsm % a. VI. Wright OF al. concluded.
In relation 10 the guardianship Of VIM. T..
Mefsaurhlin, on petition TO remove guardian on
ground that the ward 10 no longer an habitual
drunkard. On trial by courts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01
building Permita

The following baildins permits were issued
yesterday Mary d. Weber, frame cottage on
Bsllefontains street. near Tenth. $500; Il. j.
Yout frame cottage on Yandes street. near
Tenth. $500; John NJ. Turner. two frame resi-
dsncss on Park avenue. near Eighth street.
e.. 900 each; Miss Mary Hsdrick. double frame
dwelling on Yandss street, near Eighth, oil, 200:
Sarah A. Carter. double frame house on Yandes
street. near Ninth. 1000; Christian Schoun-
house, frame cottage on Center street. near
Coeufp, 400; G. II. Roser. frame cottage on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01
ONLY n Few Cnasa Lsft.

The Criminal Court will remain idle this week.
ss tho few remaining cases on tho docket are
not ready for trial. Next Monday John stull.
charged with burning the residence Of his sister.
Mary Reid. In order to get the insurance money.
will be placed on trial the second time. The
offense was committed over year ago and the
accused has been out on bail ever since. The
trial OF j. j. Hilton, who WAS also indicted for
the same ofense, has not been set
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01
Tn, Prohibi,,on Convention.

for rooms during the Prohibition national con-
vention. The Grand yesterday received a letter
from gentleman residing in Los Angeles, Cal,
asking that rooms be reserved for him. Re-
quests are also coming 10 frori the extreme
Eastern States Altogether the indications are
that there will be large crowd In attendance at
that time. Most Of the delegates are coming
with their fami lies
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01
Death OF Franklin na,i,

franklin Hall. aged seventy seven, an old
resident OF the city. died At his sams. Gao North
Tennessee street. on Saturday evening. Of
paralysis He was member os .ss Hsll.plaes
NJ e. Church. The funeral viii take place this
afternoon 81 y o'clock. Mr.. Hall bsir- mem
ber Of the Tippscanos Club, ell he members Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01
RICHLY ARRAYEp BRIDES.
The Kiser- Bsmbsrgsr Wedding Mt the New
Denison.

The kiAor-Bambsrgsr Wedding ut the New
Denison.
An event which has been looked forward TO
with great deal OF pleasant anticipation In He.
brew socially circles has been tho marriage of
Miss Florence BAmbsrgsr, eldest daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs II. Bambereer. TO Mr.. Simon L.
Kissr. which took place, last night, at the New
Denson House. The parlors were tastsfully
decorated with nowera AT half past the eere-
mony was performed by Rabbi Messing. Of the
Marketstreet Temple. In the presence OF
tho relatives and most intimate friends, number
ing nearly one hundred The bride looked very
pretty In her becoming toilet OF cream.white
faille franchise. combined with brocaded MORE.
The dress was made en- train, the corsage
V-shapsd, back and front The sleeves reached
to the elbow, where they we're met by long white
gloves. The bridal bouquets was Of lilies or the
valley and the veil was held In place by the same
flower. The bride wore the grooms gift set
of diamond earrings. The guests were received
a handsome dress Of black lace. The
ushers were Messrs. Michael BAN.
berger Solomon ana Hart Kissr, Henry
Bambereer. OF Danvis, III. Emanuel Bamber.
Sandusky. After the ceremony On elegant din
nsr was served. Tossts were responded to by
Rabbi Messing. State Senator Schloss. OF Terre
Haute, and Mr.. Leon Kahn. The menus were
nhuusomciy emooskous hnu IN tWo-ioaieu CtoNore
were the names Of bride and groom At 900
the reception commenced, and until late hour
many friends came TO tender their conrratula.
tons and good wishes. The costumipg par
ticularly elegant, the guests from out Of the city
being especially noticeable for their elegant toll
lets. Among the visitors were Mr.. add Mrs. !.
Is. Heller and Miss Leah Heller. OF Cleveland;
Dir. and Mrs G. Daniels and daughter. OF Upper
Sandusky; Mrs. Henry Herr, OF New Haven,
Conn; Mr.. and Mr.. wiler, Of Hartford City; Mr..
and Mira kirshbaum, Of Union City; Miss Stella
and Mr.. II. Bsmberger. Miss Hattie Sommers,
A. Waldheim and ID. Sommsrs. Miss Celia Cos.
dorfer Mrs Ferd Spiegel OF Cincinnati; Mrs. l..
Meyer aud daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon
Meyer. Messrs. Sol aud Leslie Meyer Rich
mond Miss Rose Seligman, Mr.. Salzenstein, OF
Athens, ILL., Miss Eva steinberg. Mt. & Stein.
berg. Mr. sndsMra Philip Schloss and Miss Rose
Joseph. Terre HAutei Mr. Sam Leopold and Mr..
Henry zox. New York
Mrs. kiser's grandmother vas an honored
guesL Many beautiful and valuable prss
ents Of every description were showersd
upon tho popular bride and groom. The Mat.
insa Musicale, OF which tho former 10 q valued
member, sent n remsm branee In the shape OF n
large standing basket of roses. Tho lac, OF tho
evening was given'up 10 dancing, TO tho music q
tho best orchestra Ia the city, In which nearly
oil took part AZ 4 o'clock this morning Mr.
aud Mrs. kiser left for q, fortnisht's tour aud
upon their return will goto housekeeping. when
their home will be adorned by tho large numpsr
Of elfts which were received.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01

that organization are requested to meet to-day
ut the late residence OF the deceased for the pur
pose of attending The funeral Members who
wish tn can meet at Planners undertaking
rooms, 20 North Illinois street. before P. IL,
and 60 to the residence in carriages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01
Umbrellas

Were first used by tho ancient Greeks, and
were considered an evidence of rank. Michael
Drayton. IN one Of his poems. written in 1880.
mentioned them as fashionable in England.
Ryan. the halter. 10 displaying q line of silk
umbrellas in natural sticks, and with gold and
silver mounts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01

The new street railway company has ordered
thirty-fve open cars for summer use. Manager
Shaffer thinks they viii be here the last Of this
month or the first or next Il is the intention
to run an open and closed car alternately.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01
Getting Ahead Of Tramps and Burglars.

We have on sale now Door Bolt that permits
tho door 20 open from four to six inches, and no
further until the door 10 shut and strap thrown
back. By this means . tramp or burglar cannot
force his way, and the door can DO left open oil
night for ventilation. When shut 1t makes q
permanent bolt Call and SEQ 1t work ut SO
South Meridian street.
HrrprRRAND a. FuoArE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01

Jefferson street. near Clifford, $3.50; Levi Berr-
mann. Improvement at No. 4 A,hon street.
800; William King. Improvement ct No. l4l
Fletcher aven ue, 800.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01

THERE Is but one tailoring house in Indianap.
oils that can complete pair OF pantaloons the
same day az ordered. and this oncern 10 not only
In the lead in this particular. but In every other
department of tailoring. Lowest prices for best
work only at Kahn g. Co.'S, popular tailors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01
See the alaska

With glass front, 10 our show. window, showing
how the inner current Of dry. cold air causes tho
wheel to revolve. The "Alaska" Hardwo Re-
frigerators antique finish. produce better re-
suits with less leo than any other.
VIM II. BENNETT & Son. 80 s. Meridian st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01

The marriage Of Mas Marie Cones. youngest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Cones. 20 Mr.,
jay voss took place yesterday morning At IL
o'clock. In the private parlor Of the brides par.
enis NJ the Bates House. The ceremony was
witnessed only by the immediate families OF
both The bride wore travelling costume OF
two shades Of brown, tAstsfully braided. with
hat aud gloves 10 correspond. with which cos.
tune belongs o handsome ulster Of brown
broAdeloth, lined with ssurAh. Mr.. and Mrs.
Voss, accompanied by The groom's sister Miss
I. l. voss. left at noon FOR So Leuls, aud from
there will 20 East for a. sxtsndyd bridal tour.
from which they will return about tho Lat Of
June and will live nc the Bates .spuse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01
The indianapolis
Natural-Gas

Desires to give notice to all interested parties and
to the public that during this week it will connect
its lowpressure gas mains upon Tennessee, Illinois,
Delaware Washington, Pennsylvania and the in
tersectng and adjacent streets with its natural
gas supply mains, and then be prepared to supply
natural gas to all persons upon those streets who
desire the use of the same, and will make salts
factory arrangements in every respect with all
consumers; and the company will extend its sys-
tenn of pipes rapidly as the weather will permit.
THIS COMPANY proposes to give its consum-
ers the best and most complete. service that be
provided with an ample gas supply, system of
large mains and pressure as low aszis consistent
with goodservice and the highest degree of safety
and always uniform The company has not and
will not spare any cost or pains that experience
has shown necessary for providing its customers
with an adequate supply of gas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-01
|. S.AYRES & CD.

WE arc displaying some beautiful
w DECKER BROS. GRAND
PIANOS, in Mahogany and Ebon-
lied cases, which are without doubt
the handsomest Pianos ever shown
here. We invite our friends, Gus
toners and all persons interested in
artistic furnishings to call and see
our stock. Besides these special
Pianos we are displaying Maboga-
ny. Rosewood, Ebony and Walnut
Decker Brothers, Haines. Fischer,
and d. II. Baldwin d Co. Pianos of
regular styles; also, fancy carved
and engraved paneled Uprights,
making altogether one of the finest
lots of instruments ever brought to
the city.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-02-16

ss. InsRo's Htenss.
From our Regular Correspondent
Pneumonia is prevailing, and our physi-
clans, Drs. Miles, Bean and Fields are kept
busily engaged attending 'their respective
patients.
The Frost King has appeared again, and
coves and creeks have succumhed to his
stern sway. Fortunately, our merchants
purchased a large stock Of goods just before
the Xmas holidays. Had they failed to do
so, customers would be puzzled to know
where to procure the necessary articles for
home use.
Parties continue to take place, and we
suppose that musicians have reaped a rich
reward Of nickels up to date for their efforts
to please.
Valentines, principally sentimental, are
being mailed to near and distant friends.
Mrs. Anna Beinville's store near the fork
of the roads-St. Inigo's and three Notched-
is the headquarters for these goods.
Reynard appears to have left for more
friendly neighborhood, as hunters have
signally failed several times recently to OBJ
tain "brush."
Its bruited that communication between
Cornfeld harbor and Washington will be
resumed at no distant day. At present
Capt. w. Il. Vests sail boat is the only
(occasionaD means of communication be-
tween this section and Baltimore. A rail-
road-aye, kingdom for railroad!
Notwithstanding the continued inclem-
ent weather, Mr.. Samuel l.. Rawleigh,
docs not fail to accommodate bread seekers.
His mill does good work; and the citizens
appreciate his extra endeavors TO satisfy
their wants.
The new teacher Miss Rosa Milburn, Of
ST. Jcrome's Neck school, has n goodly
number of pupils. The patrons are well
pleased. RALYAT.