davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07
IN MEMORY OF MIR. G. r. HOLIDAY.
Resolutions Adopted By the Board Of Trade
-Arrangements for the Funeral.

The Board Of Trade committee, appointed to
prepare suitable resolutions regarding the death
of Mr.. C. F. Holiday, yesterday presented the
following report, which was adopted unani-
mously:
has departed this life and is the desire of this board
to suitably express feeling in regard to MS death;
be it
Resolved That in the death of our beloved brother
this board has Of most respected bers
aud efcera officers, who. ia the discharge of the
duties of his Office always kind. courteous and
gentlemanly and at the time prompt and
hoEest: that the social circle of which he bright
aud beloved member will miss his frank and manly
stay viii be darkened by the loss of the tenderest and
most affectionate OF and brothers: that
parted brother rose to the full stature Of
noble Christian manhood and that while we must
depiore his untimely death and mourn his loss. We
not those without hone since he has left
inheritance of comfort to his friends and relatives
memory fragrant of good deeds, and since we be-
Eeve that his life in that realm to which his mperish
able spirit has departed viii continue forever in holt
Resolved, That to his Borrowing friends every
where. and especially to the members of his family
sorey stricken. extend sincere sympathy in
this heavy affection.
Resolved That there be no session of the board
morrow, out os respect for deceased brother,
and that the members attend his funeral in body.
II was decided that the members OF thu board
shall meet at the Chamber of Commerce this aft
ernoon at l245 o'clock. to proceed from there
in a body to Meridiau-street Church. A private
funeral service will be held at 1890 o'clock at
the late residence of Mr. Holiday, after which
the body will be conveyed to Meridian-street III
E. Church, where the public services will he
held al 1:30. The Scottish Rite Masons g. A.
r., and other organizations will march TO the
church from their respective meeting-plaees. in
stead OF to the residence. as previously an
nounced A detachmens of twenty-foar
Knights TempIar has been detailed for escort
duty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07
PETTIS, BASSETT & co.
REFERRED TO TIE CONVENTION.
Conference Between Marion and Hendricks
County Republicans on the Judicial Ticket.

In accordauce with the arrangements hereto
fore made, the subcommittee appointed by the
Republican central committees of Marion aud
Hendricks counties held q conference yesterday
afternoon, for the purpose of reaching some
ndsrstanding about how the judicial offices
should be divided between the counties. The
meeting was held in the Mayors courtroom,
and was quite well attended by the leading Re-
publicans of both counties. Among those pres
ent from Hendricks were Hon. L. AZ. Campbell
J. B. Holman. Enoeh Hogate Richard Blake.
Oscar Hadey. Sam Ensmnger. of Danville; Per-
~ Tully, of PIainGeld, and John Worrell, Clay
t0n.
Ensminger, Of -Danville, chairman. and Hugh
i. Adams. of Danvile, and DR.. Elder, of this
city secretaries
Hon. l. NJ. Campbell, as spokesman for the
Hendricks county Republicans, stated that his
county had deemed il but Just that she should
have one Of the Offices. He said they had dis
cussed the matter very freely in their party
councils aud an agreement had been reached by
which IL was decided 10 ask for the prosecutor
ship. With that understanding their candidate
For judge had Withdrawn.
Dr. Pstujohn. J. W. Hess Joseph Healing
gnd Jacob Franklin all spoke in behalf of the
Republicans of Marion county. They united in
saying that, while Marion county conceded that
Hendricks should have one of the Offices. they
did not believe IL would be wise for the commit
TEE 70 say which Office should GO to and
which 70 the other. They believed that was a
eiRl convention.
Ar the conclusion of the discussions the joint
Bommittess went into executive session, and
passed resolution to the effect that il the
eeDse of the commitiee that il had no power
settle the question TO how the Offices should
be divided. and referring il 10 The judicial
ventOn. Il was also sugReste that when Ma
rion cour ty selects its drieRates to the judicial
convention a vote be taken to which Office
should come this county. and Hendricks
gounty was requested to got an expression from
sts county convention. which meets June
10. In conclusion each central committee was
instructed to draw mp an agreement, to be
signed by candidates, to the effect that when one
OF the ofbc~s went 10 either county, they. as
candidates for the other Office from the same
county. would withdraw.
The agreement reached was highly satistac-
tory 10 the representatives from each county.
While Hendricks county had determ ned 10 ask
Tor the proseeutnrship they will readily
sept the Judgeship, and the spirit is being
SHOWN By the Repn blicans of Marion county.
All the candidates in this county have acknowl-
edged the right of Hendricks county to one Of
the ofhces, and all out Frank McCray, candidate
Tor prosecutor, have announced tneir willing
mess 20 Withdraw whenever il becomes neces-
Bary in order TO carry cut the agreement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07
Inspection Of Ripper Comrnandery.

Raper Commandery. No. 1. K. T., was in
spected last evening by Henry g. Thayer, In
spector general of the Grand Commandery of
Indiana. The Commandery opened in full
form. and thu Order OF the Temple conferred,
but the usual banquet dispensed With on
account Of the death Of Sir knight Cortez r.
Holiday. The inspector-eeneral made care
full inspection of the rooms, paraphernalia and
books of the Comman dery, and was pleased to
commend it uuon it's prosperous condition Be-
sides an unusually large attendance OF members
there were present George W. F.. Kirk grand
commander, and William Hacker. past grand
commander, VINO. with Mr.. Thsysr, made ap-
propriate addresses at the close of the WORK
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07
The Spring Movement

The making departments
both of them--cease to make dress
ss. Madam Ayre and Madam
Phelps have gone East to inspect
the new styles. But new goods are
here, and are added unto daily
These you can inspect while they
are inspecting the ways to make
them. When the work is
open again you will be ready with
your patterns, and have only to de-
eide how you want them shaped.
We, are receiving, marking, display
ing daily now Silks and Dress
Goods of all kinds, the finest and
best among the spring vestures. 1t
were we'll for you to see them early
that you may choose from the full
est assortment. The range is wide
in style, quality and kind, as well
as price. We feel able to guaran-
tee, almost, to suit every demand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07

PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07
.SPRIN G NOT S

The new spring goods strilingly
demonstrate the almost unlimited
field for novelties in upholstery
fabrics. The offerings of former
seasons have all been of an excep-
tionally high character, and appar-
entity had reached the acme of per-
lection. Yet many of the novelties
for the spring of 1888 will call forth
far greater encomiums than have
been bestowed on the previous sue
cessful lines. We have viewed the
whole range of offerings picked the
best and are ready to present to you
the result. Come see it. If you
don't want to buy now you can in
spect, so as to know what you will
want to buy when you do buy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07
An rmnnssor Exposed.

man representing himself to the poor pso-
pie of the South Side as collector OF funds for
The Free Kinderearteu. has succeeded in sscur-
ing quite . snm of monsy from those who could
III afford i, spars it The ladies of the Kinder
Rarten wish to say that they have authorized
such narson, and take This means OF exposing
him H is an old man. OF eent-ei appearances.
and seems thoroughly familiar with the Klnder-
earten work. II is to be hoped that this win
lead to bis detection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07
Looks Lac : BnlIdipr Bsom,

The following permits were issued yesterday:
johanna LAniry. frame cottage at 10. la Chad
wick street. 5000; T. and p. Stout, brick busi-
ness block on South MerIdan streAs near Gsor-
Ella. SIS 900, j. A. Robinson. frame house on
California street. near Michigan. A1 500: j. L.
Eatont, two double brick houses on East street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07

near Georgia $1,000: Barney Ungever, four
frame cottages on Vintou street. Che rry,
$40O each; George Staechei. frame cottage on
Missouri street, near Michigan. $3.50: Mrs. j. Y.
Scanion. frame Cottage On Belisfon taIne street.
near Eighth 81 400: J. F. Thrush. frame cottage
frame store room az No.37 Walcost street 81. 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07
They Don's Vote.

=
Women who pay taxes on their own property
4pd are rsgistered can vote for some officers.
Bot complied returns oficAiy reported 10 the
Legislature show that Of those who have taken the
BtDRble 20 register only one- half followed IL rp
bE voting and that the number who register il
Hteadiy deerosBine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07
a Little Early Yet,

Bat thought we would call your attention to the
New Perfection Refrigerator, of which we out
sold every other make in this city last season.
They are just simply perfect, and that is saying
a good deal. Don't buy until you have seen our
assortment OF over TWENTY-FIVE different pat
terms. HILDEBRAND & FUGATE.
50 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07

FunurUHr 4 lowest prices at VIM. L. FL
eers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07
AMUSEM ENTS.
ro.NreHr's CONCERT.

TO-NIGHTS CONCERT.
The Campanini operate Concert Company
viii appear at Enelish's tonight for the only
time. The advance sale is very large. but there
are still good seats to be bad. The following
fine programme will be rendered:
violn-Grand Concert -...--.--........-De Beriot
Sgnorina Torricelli.
Cavatina-'Largo OIL Factotun" tBarbee-e)- -Rossin
Signor Galassi.
Aria-"A Quel Giorno (semramide) .Rossini
c.v,t;,.s.,v. 6 SignoFs s saSs1; onnoa
Sicnor Campanini.
oS'A'na- Madame Eteik. Gerster. BENIN
Aria-Buffa, "Cenerentoa' -Rossni
Signor Corsini.
signori Campsnini Gaisssi. sgnora Scaiehi and
Madame Gerster.
siSr ori Gaiassi and Corsini.
Violin-"Rhapsodie Hongroise". Hauser
SRnorini Torricelli.
Duet-"Ai nostri Month (Trovatore).. Verdi
Sgnor Campanini and Signora Scalchi
Madame Etelka Gerster
Cavatina-"Nobil Sienor" lUgoncttD -Meyerbeer
Sgnora Scalchi.
Duet-Les Pecheurs des Peres.. Bizet
Sgnori Cam panini and Galassi.
NOTES
There will be change OF bill at the Museum,
to-day. the Gray e. Stephens Company pre-
senting Saved from the Storm" at both per-
formances and also Tomorrow. Friday and
Saturday "Old Oaken Bucket" will be given.
There will he only two more performances of
'Adouis' by Henry e. Dixey and his company
at the Grand. this afternoon and tonight and
the advance sale indicates very large audiences.
Dixey has evidently made hit here, as ne has
everywhere else.
Seats will be placed sale for Minnie Palm
er's engagement at tbs Grand on Friday and
Saturday this morning, and large demand
NAV be anticipated, for the charming little
comedienns has always been great favorite
here. Her new play. My Brothers Sister, is
said to give her better OPPORTUNITIES sing and
dance and rake herself grnerallv agreeable
Miss Palmer has recently returned from Lon
don where she established herself great
favorits
The Anime Choir and Tyrolese Company
which will give a concert ut Y. M. C. A. Hall, is
the only of the kind travelling. The instru-
msntalists and socialists all masters. and a
delightful entertainment is promised those who
attend The violinist is regarded a worthy.
successor Ole Bull. and. like that greet mas
ter gives his audiences soulful airs that they
can understand and anpreciate. the old ravorites.
This will be their only appearance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-07

The leading Undertakes Fanner Buchanan The board of
They the introduce
the only practical ambulance
the State They introduced
balnlng city always the lead IL North Inois
Telephone Nc.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-09

prop it up, and this was successfully done
Several bodies were burned so badly that
they fell apart when moved, and the fire
men were obliged to lower them from the
windows in nets. The names of the dead
as far as known, are:
Phillip Lalopte, who jumped from tue
fifth floor
Mrs. Ada Gruft and two children
Joseph and Celia. The mother Is the
woman who refused to escape because she
would not desert her children. HeI
husband escaped with an infant child in
his aims and was almost crazy with
grief at the loss of his wife and the two
other children. Other bodies are at the
morgue awaiting Identification.
The fire started on the floor IN the
apartments Of Emma Stevens, one of the
mattresses of the building, and was
caused by the explosion of a kerosene
oil stove. The burned building belongs
to Lawyer Abraham Stake. The damage
to the building is about $4,000, covered
by insurance. The loss on the stock and
clothing in various apartments is esti-
mated at $4,000. The house in the rear
of the death-trap is badly burned and the
Peoples theatre slightly damaged by fire
and water.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-09
A REAL RASCAL
Criminal Career of William Rains,
Preacher, Revivalist, Gambler,
and Tram Robber.
Respite Asked for Maxwell by the
British Government-Com-
blnation on Flour.
A SLICK sCOUNDRBL

Who Formerly Figured Extensively in
Austin and Other Texas Towns.
CHICAGO, August 3.-United States de
tectives left this city for San Francisco
Sunday to arrest William Rains, alias
Raymond, alias Colby, Baptist minister,
spiritualistic medium, gambler and train
robber, for whom they have been search
ing since 1887. They expect to reach
San Francieco to-day nnd to arrest him at
once at As Sixth street, where he is now
playing the role of slate writing
medium. Officers allege that in 1872 he
robbed a mail car near Austin, Tex,
binding and gsgGipg the clerk and secur-
ing about $4,000. In 1875, under the
name of Rains, he held successful re-
vival meeting in Hearne, Tex.
While it was in progress train
was held up at the depot
because of an accident, the train men at
tending the revival services. Rains
pleaded illness and was not present. The
mail car was robbed of $4,000. Rains
was arrested, convicted and sentenced to
four years. Imprisonment for the crime.
In prison he developed all the symptoms
of consum ption, and was finally psrdoned
by President Hayes in 1877, and disap-
peared completely for the time. Suisse
quently he appeared as slate writing and
Undertaking. medium in New York and
Chicago. Last week detectives located
him in San Francisco.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-09
Railroad Rates.

ST.. LOUIS, August A special from
Kansas City says: "The Fort Scott rail-
way announces that rates of packing
house products, from Kansas City to
Mem phis, will be advanced from II TO %
cents and to Vicksburg, New 0rlesns and
other lower Mississippi valley pointP,
from % to 32 cents, and to Little Rock
and Pine Bluff, from 20 to 81 cents. A
grain rate of 20 cents on Little Rock and
Pine Bluff has been made for ten days.
This is q cent cut.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-09

it its stipulations. 1t is proposed to call
the trust the Central Millers' associa-
tion," the object being to secure to MEM
bers the legitimate profit on products.
In italics will be found the following
stipulation in the agreement: absolute
submission to the authority of which the
Individual members are only an integral
part"
The power of the directors is made
absolute. They are to fix the prices, may
order reduction in the output or closing
down of the mill, or contract With the
brokers to act for the laborers of the
association. Credits are not to exceed
thirty days. Mills tributary TO st. Louis,
Detroit or Toledo shall get pay over the
current prices for the same grades in
those markets, less two-thirds the freight
rate. All sales of less than car lots must
be- 10 cents higher than the current mini
mum prices. The trust propose to con-
troll absolutely the output, price and sale
of flour in the territory it will cover.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-09
THE KANSAS TROUBLES
Four Hundred Militia Marching into Ste
Vens County.


Liberal, Kan, August A detack
ment of state troops arrived here in a
special train of seven cars last evening,
en- route for Stevens county. The force
consisted of eight com panies, Second
regiment, Kansas National Guards, mum
boring 400 men, under command OF Dol.
l.. N. Woodcock, and Second Battery b.,
with one gattling gun, under command of
Lieut.. V. B. Stone. The expedition is
under the command of Brigadier-general
Murray Meyers.
Adjutant-general A. B. Campbell
arrived with the regular pass
senger train in the afternoon, pro-
vided with ten days rations and baggage
here, and accompanied the force. The
troops stayed here several hours to eat
supper and rest, and marched out OF
Liberal at o'clock in the evening.
After marching eight miles the troops
encamped for the night. AS many of the
young soldiers are unaccustomed TO long
marches halts will have to be made during
the hot hours of the day. II is not likely
the expedition will reach Hugoton before
Sunday. The regiment brought its band
to cheer up the boys during the long
march.
General Meyers did not care
to disclose his orders until
he reaches Hugoton, but Il is intimated
martial law will be declared in Stevens
county; that the inhabitants will be dis
armed and that United States marshal
will then step in and arrest Sam o. Robin
SOD, j. @. Hamberlin and several other
Hugoton men on charge of murder. IL
is also supposed several citizens of
Woodsdale are 20 be arrested. At any
rate the troops Will stay in Stevens
county until quiet and order are restored
and the citizens pacified.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-09
GeorgetoWn GlImnsas.

Special Telegram to the statesman.
GEORGETOWN, August 3.-Rain is needed
badly.
Real eastate has been changing hands
very briskly of late.
Misses Nellie and Katie Davidson left
for Waco, where they will spend about
two week visiting relatives.
Mr.. N. M. Newton has gone to Lam
pasas for two or three days to look after
business interests.
Miss Ida Newton started for Kenney-
vile to-day on visit to her sister, Mrs.
W. g. Lott, who will return with her and
spend while with her parents.
Mr., Ward, of Burnett, a candidate for
the state senate from this district, will
speak here tonight on the issue now
pending.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-09
Mceill Laid out.

DULUTH, MINI, August Tommy
Warren defeated jas McGill last night in
a rattling fight OF two rounds. The first
round was in Warren's favor, but in the
second be was staggered by a highlander
on the neck. He recovered quickly,
however, responding with a swinging left
on McGill's ear, which dazed him, and
followed it with straight left, which sent
McGill to the floor. After ten seconds
McGill arose and was met by a right
handler in the face and left-hander In
the jugular which laid him out for twenty
five seconds. The referee at once awarded
the fight and stakes to Warren.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-09
A FLOUR TRUST.

Combination to Control the Price of
Flour as the Avowed Object.
ST. Louis, August 3.-Circulars have
been issued by Alex II. Smith, secretary
of the ST. Louis Millers' association, call
ing a meeting of the millers of Missouri,
Kansas, Indiana and of all the winter
wheat states, for the purpose of forming
a flour trust. The meeting is to be held
in St. Louis August 81. An agreement
has already been reached by all prominent
millers of st. Louis, the st. Louis asso-
citation having capacity of 1880 bar.
rels per day. The agreement is very rigid
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-09
Elaction in Tennassee.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, August 3.-Returns
are coming il slowly. Indications are
that east Tennessee has gone republican
by the usual majority. There we're demo
cratic gains in middle and west Tennessee.
Rather light vote was cast in this
(Davidson) county. The democrats
certainly elect trustee and the sheriff.
The race between Hudson (democrat) and
WEIGH (republican) for trustee is very
close. All of the magisterial ticket is
badly scratched.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-09
CorYen Convention.

special Telegram TO the Statesman.
GATEsvILLE, Tex, August 4.-The
county convention met to-day and in
structed for Governor Ross and the en-
tire administration. Also passed
a resolution to support no man for the
legislature who does not pledge himself
to Richard Coke for the national con
gress. Geo. Tyler, of Bolton, was en-
dorsed for the state senate, and Mr.. Duffie,
of Gainesville, for the lower house. The
convention appointed Saturday, Septem
Der Is, for holding the primary elections
to nominate county officers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-09
Wilson County Democracy.

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, August 3.-The Wilson
county democrats met in convention this
morning end remained in session the en-
tire day. After good deal of discussion
the convention decided to make no noml-
nation for county officers, but allow free
for all race. Resolutions we're adopted en-
dorsing the st. Louis and Fort Worth con-
ventions, particularly the anti-prohibition
plank. The Mills bill, as it came from the
house, was endorsed; also, Governor Ross
Treasurer Lubbock and Attorney general
Hogg for reelection. General John M
Claiborne was endorsed for comptroller
l.. W. Moore, for congress, and Judge
Kroeger for the Legislature.
Shiloh's cough and consumption cure II
sold by US on guarantee. 1t cures con
sumption. Sold by Oscar Samostz'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-09
The Initial Rally.

opeclaI IeIegram 70 inc oIHUe5IhHH'
SAN ANTONIO, August 4.-The initial
rally in this city of the national campaign
was held by the republicans tonight, when
Harrison and Morton club was formed
with about $50 members. The meeting
was addressed by Z. II. Terrell, delegate
to the Chicago convention, j. p. Newcomb
and other republican leaders.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-09
THE TELEGRAPH SCHOOL
OF CAPITAL BUSINESS COLLEGE,

superior facilities for training telegraph operators An
with of practice in railroad business and press dispatches
anteedu his the next six months
eTaphy the capnal Business College six
otheCB c. Teleua School
Month for Tgraphy Shorthand etc., $500 to
per college address
]. ]. ANDERSON.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-09
A New Traffic Association.

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
Fort WORTH, August 81. F. Day,
assistant general freight agent OF the
Cotton Belt, and W. V. Newline, OF the
Fort Worth and Denver, left tonight Tor
st. Louis to attend traffic meeting said
to be called by the new traffic association
Rates are badly demoralized on all Texas
roads
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-09
League Schedule.

Special Telegram 70 the Statesman.
HoUsToN, August 4.-The league sched-
ule committee met at the Capitol hotel,
tonight, and is at work arranging new
schedule to go into effect on August 70,
when the present one runs out, and OOH
tinues until October 10.