davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-01-11
CULLINGS FROM THE COURTS
The Mayor Heavily Fines Number OF
Persons Charged with Gambling.
Four Demand Change of Venue and Their
Cases Are Sent to the Justices-A Prls-
oner Feigns Insanity in Court.

Nona of the men who were arrested in Tobe
Howe's gambling rooms Monday night presented
themselves in the Mayors court yesterday morn
In1 and a fine of S25 and costs was entered
against each of them Howe present as
the representative of his patrons and settled
the fine and costs in full. He himself pleaded
guilty and was fined the same as the frequent
ers of the place. Mayor Denny. in assessing
the nne against Howe. said he regretted the
Iameness of the law relating to gambling, which
does not permit adding work-house sentence to
the penalty for keeping gambling house, but
does permit the imprisonment of man for fre-
quenting such place. While he could lawfully
send the frequenters to the work house. he would
not do IL because he felt that the man who runs
the place is the one who should suffer most
The trial of Joe Littler and the men who were
arrested with him last Friday night was also
called before the Mayor yesterday morning.
His patrons did not have much regard for
their regulations as those arrested with Howe,
and all appeared in court. Two OF them. John
Williams and Hugh Matthews, pleaded guilty,
and we're fined $25 and COSTS but the Others
headed by Litter, announced their determina-
tion TO resist conviction, and demanded a change
OF venue on the plea that they did not believe
they could get justice before the Mayor. Littler
and Ed Richardson were sent to Squire Smock,
and Dave Thomas and Walter McNutt were
sent TO Squire Judkins. The four will not be
tried until next Monday. The police are won
dering on what grounds the men will base their
defense They were all caught in the cellar OF
the building attempting to escape, and a full
gambling outfit was secured in the room. Lttler
is very indignant at the police, and has been
threatening to sue for damages and to bring
about the removal of several officers from the
force because of the disposition they have shown
to break up gambling.
Damage Suit Against County Clerk Sullivan.
The suit of William c. Jones against John f.
Sullivan, county clerk, for 81, 600 damages, on
- - 81, hnv iuadr
year ago, when he was assaulted by Mr.. Sulli-
van, is on trial before jury in Superior Court
room No. 2. The fight occurred in November.
1886, and was the result of q dispute over
bill Mr.. Jones held against Mr. Sullivan for
services. Sullivan was arrested at the time
and was fined before the Mayor for assault and
battery. The was appealed to the Grim
inal Court and there Mr.. Sullivan was acquit-
ted by jury. The damage suit brought
imm ediately after the con viction in the Mayors
court The trial will be concluded to-day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-01-11
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.

DENNSYLvANIA LINEs-THE DIRECT AND
4 POPULAR PASSENGER ROUTES.
Trainseave and arrive at indianapolis as follows
PANHANDLE RoUrE-EA5r.
Leayefor Pittsburg. New York, etc.. 4:30am 4:55pm
!" Richmond and Colu unbus...1l:ooam 4:OOpn
Arriyefrom n. Y, Pittsbg and East..lli5am l0:2opm
!" . Col ,mbns. Rich mond. etc 9:40am 3.5opm
Sieepers Pittsburg and New York without change
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Leave for Chicago and North west .11:l5am Il:0opm
Arriyefrom Chicago and Northwest. 400ln S:5opn
j. NJ. r.. R.-soUrH.
Leave for Louisville
Arrive from Louisville.
ana the south -. Io:20am 1l:oam e:45pm Io:45pm
j. v. r.. R.-soUTHwEsr.
Leave for vincennes ........... 71oam 415pm
Arrive from Nncennes l045am 4:50pm
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Produce,

CHICAGO, March 26.-The weather and the
decrease in the visible supply were the leading
Influences In the grain markets to-day. The
big traders. early in the session, did not show
their hand, and the crowd were contented to
wait, consequently the feeling was one of dull
ness at the start, but later quite q strong feel
ing In all the leading grains developed. Many
Of the heavy short sellers OF last week had At
least partly evened up their trades. aud the
markets were in shape to act naturally. In
the wheat market the best card of the day for
the bulls was the decrease OF 81 900 bu in the
visible supply. The opening was &c higher,at
765zc. After selling at 1910 and down to 1910,
il advanced 70 and closed At nc. The specu-
nature, but II was lively nevertheless. The
moderate receipts, present and prospective,
and the railroad strike were the strengthening
features, and the short interest Is not so con-
centrated and powerful ss in wheat IL sesres
easier, and when ii has sold the market down q
short way, 1t 10 very apt TO scramble to cover,
and cause lively reactions. That was what
happened TO DAY. The wet weather. with its
probable bad eject upon the grading OF grain,
adds 10 the nervousness OF the shorts. May
corn opened at SOC, went TO 501zc, then down
TO SOC, then up 70 5lc, back TO soc, MP TO
HzSc, and closed st5Cz5c. Oats followed wheat
and corn. May opened at 901<c and closed at
Bic. The feeling on provisions was erratfc. and
the volume OF business In pork was large. but
I'm lard and short ribs only fair. PORK was
started downward. Each decline brought out
LIBERAL sized lots held on stop orders and Lots on
which margins had been exhausted, and prices
declined 26c. Shorts and brokers supposed 70
represent the bill party took hold, and q Ike
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28

The tailor costume sent out from Paris,
remember, is not like a London tailor.
made gown. One that saw last week was
composed OF a shot'gold and bropzs velvet
coat opening over a skirt of striped gold
and bronze silk. The embroidered reTers
and collar of the coat opened over an EN-.
broidered Grape chemisette of canary and
gold. The coat sleeves had large en-
broideTed directory cuffs. A gold belt
with large garnet stones came for the waist.
The hat, OF brown and gold shot velvet
wss Gainsborough. with a canary colored
lining braided with gold. A band OF gold
and gsrnets encircled the crown, q clou1
of brown feathers shaded to lcanary
trimmed it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28


Receipts and shipments show q decreased
movement Of grain, the report being the move
ment for the past forty.eight hours. Local re-
eeipts show little change, the inspections for
the past two days being twenty-seven cars as
against fourteen cars Saturday.
The wheat situation is UNCHANGED, the small
offerings being readil " taken by local mIIIers at
unchanged prices. Brokers here report reduced
limits from their correspondents east.
Corn Is quoted about nc higher 70, mixed,
and yellow and white grades unchanged. In
sympathy with higher markets elsewhere, buy
ers are BID ding the advanced price, and more
spirit is shown than during the close o, last
week. Offerings from Indiana and Illinois con.
tinue light; from further west offerings con.
time fair.
The demand for oats is st higher figures and
especially on white grades. Offerings are prin-
eipslly regular. Track receipts are very scarce.
Futures are more active. Sales Of FIVE cars May
delivery at zee track.
Rye IL in fair request
Bran is fairly active, and hay rules steady at
unchanged prices and limited demand.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
Elsewhere.

CIHCINNATI, March 26.-CATTLE Receipts.
$50; shipments, -; stronger; common to choice
butchers, 81 25G4 90 shipping. 81 2594 81.
sHEEP-Receipts, l67; shipments, As; quiet and
firm; common TO prime, s. 25@5 so: sheep
wethers, IS 75I6. LAMBs-Steady at SfG7 Hoes
Higher; common and light, 81 25a4 %; pack
ing and butchers, s. 45@5 20; receipts, 2,6C0;
shipments, I,260.
NEW YORK, March &c. BEKr ES-Receipts IS
car loads for the market; 70 car loads for ex-
DOrters, and 70 Car loads for city slaughterers
direct. Dull, weak and lower: common TO
prime steers sold at s4a5 30; bulls and DRY
cows, 81 3O03 25: few extra bulls, 81. SHEEP
Receipts, l0,SC0' dull but not euotably lower;
nc PT prme EPes Mfn1 "a % PsT
HoGg-Recefpts, $50; none for sale alive;
nominally steady at IS 5C@5S5
CHICAGO March 26.-The DrOyerf' Journal
reports; CATTLS-Receipts, ZOO; shipments,
2,OCO. Market opened stronger; closed OF
steers s. 2C@5; stOcke-s and feeders, & 359S 20;
cows. oulls and mixed, 81 0@3 40; Texas fed
steers steers 6 $50 SS@4. HoGs-Recetpts, is 600 ship.
lower; mixed, s. l5@5 IS: heavy, s. SO95 60;
light, IS 1895 As; skips, So SOFAS SHEEP-Re-
ceiptsy 900; shipment, SEQ Market slow and
&c o.; Texans, S494 so; lambs s. 5000 so.
ST. LOUIS. March 2i.-CATTLE-Receipts l, 900;
shipments, 500; market active and firm; choice
heavy steers, u 4g@5 30; fair to good native
steers, s. 909s So butchers steers fair TO choice,
So lo@4 20; s,ockers and feeders, fair to good,
- 1908 go; rangers ordinary good s q zoos 50.
hOGS-hecelpts, 2i1OO; shipments, 200; market
steady: choice heavy and butchers selections,
IS 35d5 So packing, medium to choice, SIS l54
40; light grades. ordinary to best, IS OO95 IS.
SHEEP-Receipts, 800; shipments 500 market
slow, fair 10 fancy, 81 00@6 90.
KANSAS CITY, March 26.-The Lire Sock
Indicator reports: CATTLE-Receipts Sol; ship
ments none Shipping steers strong and 5@lOc
higher; butchers steers and good COWS l0c
higher: common steady; good to choice corn.
ied, 81 6c@4 %; common to medium s. l5@f 10:
stockers, 2@2 30: feeding steers, S393 60; cows,
s2@3 so. HoGs-Receipts, 3,499; shipments,
none. opened strong and active, closing weak
81 7o@5 Is; skips and pigs, 81 75a4 co. SHEEP
Receipts, l.Sl3: shipments, none. Strong for
good 70 choice muttOns, "a 1895 40; common to
medium slow al 81 50(9l so.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
WILL HER REASON RETURN?
Pathetic aud Curious Story OF q Once
Beautiful Woman.

Pathetic aud Curious Story OF q Once
Beautiful Woman.
These resides at Atlanta q woman whose
mind has been clouded many years. She
lives in obscurity, and is seldom seen in
public. Recently she has displayed the
keenest interest in the new church bell that
is to be raised above the Church of the I'M
maculate Conception. She believes that at
the nTst stroke of the bell her reason will
be restored. For many years she reside
in Charleston, S. c., within sound OF the
s.. Michaefs chimes, More than twenty
years sgo Der reason left her on account
of the death Of young man to whom
she Yas TO have been married. She was
arTsyed in her bridal robes, waiting for
the ming OF the groom; but hours passed
ard HE CT msth not" she said. Just as a
messenger was dispatched to ascertain the
Cause of the delay the chimes Of old st.
Michaels broke the stiffness OF the night.
Suddenly the face of the waiting bride
grew as pallid as the orange blossoms on
her brow, and she screamed: "Ah, did
you hear what the chimes said? He is
is dead dead dead he will never CONS,
never, never, never | hear it as mes
senger from a passing SOUL" And with
these words she fell amid the scene of
light and beauty, and all believed she
was dead. But she recovered only to
verified. The young man while on his way
to his marriage was thrown from his car.
risge and killed instantly. That night her
reason snapped, and ever since she has
been q beart.brOkeD, demented woman.
She has lived here for many years, and rs
on several occasions made liberal gifts to
charitable associations. She is a wreck Of
most beautiful woman, and her manner
is refined and even stately. At ZINES she
10 "A md int loan lu
Speaking 10 her on the subject OF her
restoration of mind when the new bell re-
sounded she said: Yes, all you have
heard about my faith in the ringing Of
that bell is true. j believe that the first
chime that rings will restore my mind,
and the clouds that have rested on my
brain SO long will disappear snd / viii be
sane woman. God has revealed this to me.
The soul OF my dead lover will speak
through the tongue of that bell just as 1t
did twenty years ago, and will proclaim to
me peace Of mind and strength of reason.
Yes, ring ringl ring out the old, ring in
the new!n she cried, and in a moment
more the cloud was over her mind and she
chartered to herself, seeming oblivious of
any ones presence.
1t is said that the hope that she places in
her restoration permeates her thoughts day
and night, and she Is waiting anxiously to
hear the frat chime of the bell. She walks
past the church early every morning, aud
keeps her eye riyeted on the cross above,
and mutters something. Then silently she
returns to her home, and with dim old
picture of her dead lover and her roses in
hand she prsys for an hour or more. This
peculiar phase in this case will be watched
with great interest by those who believe
In the restoration Of mind and body
through the power OF faith.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
A FIENDISH MOTHER.
She Gives Her Three Children " Rough OF


Rats and TN en- Waits for them to DIE.
NEW YORK, March A.-Early this morning a
dispatch was received at police headquarters
stating that Minnie Lebkuechaner, Of 15i W.
Fifty-eighth-st., had given poison to her three
children-Anthony, nine years old; Charles
seven, and Christopher. four years old. An
thony and Charles are dead and the other has
been taken to the New York hospital, but win
not live. The mother was locked up in Capt.
Reilly's station house suffering from the effects
Of poison.
Nothing more awful has been recorded on the
police blotters since the wife Of Albert Fritz, a
German engrsver, killed herself ana three
children with prussic acid In a Grsnd-st. tene-
ment years ago, or since DR.. seguin wife played
kHndmsn 0 bun with her children and shot
them 70 death in their palatial home on Muir
furnished Al once the excuse ana the e1pians.
ton OF the unnatural deed. Mrs. Lebkuechsner is
not insane. She 10 woman driven to her act
poorly dressed, pinched and wan with q worn
shawl around her at O'Clock this morning.
steadying herself against the desk she said IN
harsh voice that abe had killed two of her
house.
elghth-st. together. On the way the woman
told her story in listless, mechanical way, as
though it wssa WORKOUT theme that long since
had lost ali interest TO her. Her husband was
dead, she said, had died four years ago; she
had struggled 70 keep the children together,
but failed. They were taken from her and
sent 70 the Juvenile asylum. Only recently
she had got them back with infinite trouble,
opposed by poverty on one side and the perse-
but she could not keep them. Work was fail.
ing; food getting scarce. She foresaw thar abe
must lose them soon. Rather than that she de.
eided TO kill them.
She thought It over, and BY Wednesday had
made mp her mind fully. She sent Anthony,
quarter to buy rat poison. The child bought
10 cent? worth OF trough on rats" Mrs Leb-
kueohsner stirred Il in.tee, and dividing the
boys 10 drink, each cup. Thilwai Oh Vednes
fazAnan< - UnkaE q
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Condition 81 the Stock Ind Blui klrksi
and ih Fluctuations.
Clearing Heuse Statements-Live Stock
QuOtaticns-General Produce Mar
kets-Miscellaneous Markets
Foreign Matters.

NEW YORK, March 2e.-Money- call easy at
11xA2h percent; closing offered at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 597 per cent. sterling
exchange quiet but steady at 81 $50 for sixty
day bills aud 81 s754 for sight. Total sales OF
stocks to-day we're 2y2, $40 shares.
The stock market to-day was moderately
active, ard especially so during the morning
hours, and while there was very little feature
Of Importance to the trading the market was
weak and declining during most OF the day.
The feeling on Missouri Paeifis seemed so have
undergone a change for the better to day, and
though the declaration of j. per cent. civi-
dend was not made until too late TO have any
immediate eject upon the course OF the stock,
II was firm 10 strong almost throughout the day,
and rose 70 a point IA per cent. above SstEr-
days closing figure, most OF which was retained
at the close. The bears again turned their at
teution to Reading, and there were several
stories sfost in regard 70 the property, though
the one which had the most influence upon
the price e. the stock was y the effect that the
company wOuld not be able to float its 1 per
Ger I. loan. The pressure was very severe upon
the stock IN the forenoon. and its P-iee was
forced down from 595s to 81, the transa ctions
being heavier than have been seen in some
months The other stocks which received
special attention from the hears were
Canada Southern Union Pacific and st.
Paul, which gave weak tone TO
the general list. The rest of the list were com
paratively ouiet. The Missouri Pacific episode
having come 20 an end there seems likely TO be
an improved feeling in the market and an i'm
preston gsins ground that a foreign syndicate
will take the bonds now in the treasury OF the
Missouri Pacific and that the company Will re-
turn to a : per cent. dividend The opening
was irregular WITH changes extending 70 y per
cent. either way, but the weakness made Itself
felt Immediately and prices declined from the
first sales Reading was the special feature,
being extremely active as weak. FREQUENT raj
lies occurred during the day, but there was no
permanent movement until toward o'clock,
OUI tns uea1ngs were feyeIish and unsettled,
and the close generally heavy at but little
better than the lower figures
Railroad bonds we're very dull and quite II
regular. Sales 693,0t0.
Government bonds wore dull and steady.
STATE bonds v Rron acIfcte
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
a Pitiable Spectacle.
lPhiladelphia Times.l

Senator Ingalls, presents the most pltiable
high official circles in Warrington for
many years. He IL president of the senate,
filling the chair of the second officer of the
union, and has excluded himself from the
courtesies OF official life bys personal
assault upon the president that would dis.
grace q fsh-market brawl, and has been
rejected by the Loyal Legion because he
attempted admission 10 that respected
soldiers organization by q fraud, as the
Ingalls, never was o soldier fully proves.
In addition he has called down upon
himself the positive condemnation Of both
soldiers and citizens Of oil parties by his
fsgsnt jndeoencies In political debate on
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28

One of the objects of art and envy is an
imported side table not much larger in
surface than a bread plate made in mosaic
of lepis- lazula. malachite or white onyx.
The charlatanical Yankee who speHd )
fabulous sums in the purchase OF these
little stands, and carefully and religiously
covers them with art scarfs OF her owe
manufacture, or loads the surface with
cheap bric-abrac, fails in good taste and
Judgment
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28

rally followed after the selling pressure was re-
moved. May pork opened at SIS 80. sold at
S13 1908 10, and closed at SIS 3l%. Mey lard
sold at 81 471z0z7J0 and closed at 81 az May
short ribs sold at s. 10@7 Is and closed at 81 10.
Visible supply of grain on March "a: Wheat
35.44l, 742 bu, decrease ,2S2 bu; corn. l77
9l6 bu, decrease, l20, SOS bu; oats 4.049Gj7 bu,
decrease, 247,S53 bu: rye 355, 401 bu, decrease.
1880 bu; barley 2Ols. 152 Du. decrease. TO-
ISL bu
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
Grain In store March zz, 1888.
INDIANAPOLIS wHOLEeALE MARKET
The Produce Market.
per dozen, lSc.

Eggs-Fresh. per dozen, lSc.
EutteT-ExtrA country roll, lS420c.
Foultry-Hens, per 10. &c; spring chi9 isens
full feAthered. per dOg s. eG;ducks, per ID, &c.
FeGth ers-Prime geese, S5e; mixed and duck,
Ras+s1.oo per cwt.
W0ol-Mediun ard quarter blood, unwashed,
27@Shc braid snd very coarse. %SE Game hSe
bury and fleece crown, 5@iCc less,
Seeds.
Shippers paying prices: Prime clover, s. 50
83 co. PRIME timothy, g 50Q2 20 per bu; extra
per b1; orchard grass, 81 90 Alsike, Sc 10 per
bu; English blue era s, sc per 20.
zhe provision Market.
Belcyy are the pSesent lobbing prices:
Smoked meats-Relisbl bic Brand.
Sugar cured HSn1s-25 los. anG oyer...........D5c
2lIl lbs. erage..............1lc
20 lbs. aTc-age............ll9ze
~ lbs erage...."....llS4'
j. los. sverage-..-......- ..--.l2c
L lbs, average. 214c
10 lbs. snC Over..........-.l21 &C
California hams, light end msdiunl....-.....-Sl4c
Cottsge hams 70 6 lbs &c
English cured breGkfasf bacon cear........-.1I19c
English shoulders, light and medium. &c
Rolled shoulders.. &c
BaoonIClear sides. light or medium wgightsIze
Clear backs, light Or medium..............so
Gear bellies
Morgan and Grey" Brand-
Hams. &c less than "reliable:'. shoulders snd
breakfast bacon. 15c less than "Eeisble;" Cali
fornisnS none at present.
MisCuts-
hhIls -
SHOULDERS. ~
Porter Brand
Dried beei hams
ID. S. and Picked Meats
English cured clear sides unssno- SIC
Bean PORK Clear per bbl. 200 60
Ham or Iunp pork, per bbl 300 lbS...,...... Is 90
Also in = bbls., containing 100 BIS, at half
the price o. barrels, with SOC added TO cover ad.
ditionel cost o. package
LsId.pure leaf, kettle rendered in derces. &c;
half barrels &C, advance on price OF tierces;
5O-pound cans in lCO-lb cases ~ cdvaI ce on
pTlce OF tieroes; 20-pou0d cans in 50-lb cases,
&c advance On price OF t1erces; lO'feund cans.
in co 10 cases, &c sdvanre on price o. tierces; s.
pound cans in 6Olb cases. sc advance on price
OF tierceS; S-pODnd cans ii Glib ceaes, 81 &c ad-
vance on price Of tierces.
Indiana Packing Comsny's lard-"DismonG
A, il tierces SIS; Family lard sc: C0lb. 2O-lb
and 1f-lb cans at usual advance OF price Of
tieIceS
Smoked Bologna-Skin, large or
small, &c: cloth. 7c
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
CHERIFE's SALE.

BY virtue OF a decree upon the foreclosure OF
q mortgage to me directed By the CleIk OF the
Superior Court OF Marion County. Ind ans. In
cause No. 1871, wherein the Uaited States
Mortgage Company is plaintiff, and Otto h.
Hakelman ct al. are defendants. reguir.
ing me to make the SUM OF seventy
six thousand nine hundred and eighty
seven dollars ana sixty-fve cents,
1878, 9S7 65) less the ,credits endorsed thereon,
with interest on said decree and costs, will ex-
pose at public sale to the highest bidder. on
SATURDAY, THE 2lsT DAY OF APRIL, A. D.,
1855. between the hours of 10 O'Clock a, m. and
O'Clock p. IN. Of said Gay, a. the door Of the
Courthouse OF Marion County. Indiana, the
rents and profits for term not exceeding seven
years Of the following real estate, to wit:
The whole Of lot number fourteen Q1 in
square number tor'y-tve Si5) in the City Of In
dianapolls, and also sll those portions os lot
nTMSsF thirteen ts @ pb the square
nencing at the northeast corner of said
lot number fourteen Qil thence west parallel
with Market street fifty (Sol feet; thence 20 in
tersect the north line OF said lot number
fourteen 40 and thence in q northeasterly
course along said line to place of beginning:
2nd' Also, all that part commencing at the
s lSence north twentTsge 9a feet tbe1en
west thirty and one.half 900 feet; thence on q
direct line one hundred and seventeen no
feet TO the southwest corner OF said lot number
thirteen (l3l situate in Marion County, Indiana
II said rents and profits will not sell for suf-
fcient sum TO satisfy said decree. interest and
costs, win, at the same time and place, expose
TO public sale the fee simple said real estate,
or so much thereof as may be sufficient TO dis
charge said decree, interest and costs Said sale
will be madewithout any relief whatever from
Valuation or Appraisement laws.
ISAAC KING,
Sheriff OF Marion County.
March 2Sth A: D. 1885
NETER, BAKER & DANIELS, Attorneys for
Plaintiff