davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-08


demands of his auditors in repeating the last
lines Signora Scaich gave the aria "a Quel
Giorno.' from Semiramide. with the high ex-
celence that distinguishes this artist Cam
panini sang "The Salve Dinom,r from Faust,
and Madame Gerster .sPuritanin Both were
encored, but the enthusiasm of the evening oc
Cured when Campanini, Galsssi. Scachi and
Gerster sang a quartet from Rigoletto The
second part offered numbers on equal worth
while the appreciation which had been so cor
dialiy expressed was contnuedg TO its full limit
NOTES.
The Gray & Stephens Company are drawing
very large audiences at the Museum, this week,
and their acting dogs are making hit. Saved
From the Storm" will be given az both perform
auces to day. Tomorrow and Saturday,
their new play, s'Oid Oaken Bucket" will be
given.
Miss Minnie Palmer, who has always been
well deserved favorite here, will appear at the
Grand tomorrow and Saturday evenings and
Saturday matinee, in her new comedy drama
'My Brothers Sister" which has been a great
success with her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-08
Damaged by nraIicious prosecution.

A suit for damages with some features out of
the usual order is attracting considerable atten-
ton in Judge Taylors room of the Superior
Court In 1856 John r. Foil was a tenant at
No 178 Bellefontaine street. While occupying
the property he built stable for his horses,
with the understanding with the owner of the
property that when he moved away he was to
have the right to move the stable. While Mr..
Foil was still living there the property was sold
to John T. Malone, and Mr.. Foil was given no
tice to move. He did so, and tore down the
stable and took it with him. Mr.. Malone claimed
the right to the stable, and went before the
grand jury and had Mr.. Fohl indicted for grand
larceny. When the trial was had Mr. Foil
showed that he had received the right TO move
the building, and was acquitted. He asks for
damages on the grounds of malicious prosecu-
ton, and demands So 900. The most of the evil
dence was heard yesterday, and thu case will be
concluded this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-08
Was Not Properly Prosecuted.

The case of the city of Indianapolis against
John Huegele, charged with resisting an officer,
which was appealed from the Mayor TO the
Circuit Court by Huegele. was dismissed by
Judge Sullivan yesterday on technical grounds
Last fall patrolman Evans attempted TO arrest
Huegele's bartender for selling liquor on Sun
day, and Mr.. Huegele refused to allow the bar
tender to leave the saloon. The result was
duegele was arrested for resisting an officer,
and was fined 800 and costs by Jury in the
Mayors court He was tried aud fined under a
city ordinance. aud after the case was ap-
peaed, his attorneys demusred, and held that
there was no cause of action for the reason that
the case should have been tried under the State
law known as the metropolitan police act
Judge Sullivan sustained the demurrer, and
held that the metropolitan police law made null
and void the city ordinance fixing a penalty for
resisting officer The decision is of consider
able Importance, as heretofore nearly all the
prosecutions in the city court for interfering
with officers have been under the old ordinance,
which was supposed to be st1ll in effect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-08
A DAY IN THE CIVIL COURTS
Trial Of the Long-Delayed Suit of COro-
ner Wagner Against the County.
John Huegele Finds Another Loop Hole in the
Law-Damage Suits of Various Kinds
Bits Of legal News.

Tie long delayed sEit of Theodore Wagner.
coroner, against the Board OF County Commits
miseioners. for fees. was finally called up for
trial in Room of the Superior Court yester :
day. While the suit is for but a small amount,
II is intended as test case. and will settle the
difference between the Coroner and the board.
In March last year Mr.. Wagner presented his
bill for eighteen inquests amounting to $3.50
The board allowed him a175. and il is for the re-
naming SO that he brings suit. The board re-
fused to allow the bin for several reasons which
they embraced in an answer to the complaint.
Among other things it was set forth that the
coroner could not charge for the separate in
quests held the same day. Judge Walker
several weeks ago ruled demurrer that the
coroner could charge for the inquests, and the
case comes to trial on two paraeraphs of the
defendants answer One is that TIA duties
We're not performed, and the other that
the inquiries were unnecessarily prolonged
AS the case ls one of much Importance, there
ls quite an array OF legal talent on each side
FOR the coroner, Ferd Winter and Merrill
Moores appear, and for the defendant W. 4.
hetcnam and Van Vorhis & Spencer. The entire
Jay was occupied In securing jury. The Cor
oEer charged that in making the special venire
OF sixteen mon advantage had been taken by
securing too many Democrats. The result was
that but seven of the original venire were re-
tanned, aud new men summoned and brought il
from winch TO make up the Jury. In all thirty
nVe men we're examined before the jury was
secured. The opening statement by the plant
III attorneys was made, and the submission of
EVIDENCE VIII begin this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-08
Married People who Are Unhappy.

There were two petitions for divorce filed in
the Superior Court yesterday. Allen Owens de-
sires separation from his wife, Nancy Owens,
because she has gone away with another man.
He says they married in October. 1884, and
lived aereeably until almost year later when
his wife abandoned him and eloped with Samuel
from her, and he thinks her conduct entities him
10 q divorce. :.
The other APPELLANT is Ida Chapman, the wife
of Franklin Chapman. They were married in
July, 1885. She confesses that she did the
abandoning, but assigns some very good reason
for her actions. She says that her husband
would not work. that he would sleep until 10
o'clock every day. and then loiter about the
streets until midnight. After making their liv-
ing until JAN 8, this year. by doing washing,
she became tired of supporting him, and aban-
doned him. They have one child. OF which she
asks the cuato3v
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-08
PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES.
PETTIS, BASSETT & co.
A CELEBRATED FIGHTERS VISIT.
Jsck Dempsy Spends Few Hours in Indian
apolis and Receives Much Attention.

A carefully dressed portly man with o flow
ing blonde mustache. and large. goodnatured
looking blue eyes stood in the Bates House
corridor last night and was addressed by ell
who saw him. Il was Jack Dempsy, the great
prize-hghter He attracted as much attention
rs President Cleveland would, and when the
word was passed around that he was in the city
Bcorss OF his admirers called on him, and
s'shook the hand that Sullivan shook"
He came to the city evening train from
the East and left at IL o'clock over the L g. St.
l.. road for ST. Louis 81 wish You wouldn't
Eay anything about me in the paper" he said,
when q Journal reporter met him. II dislike
newspaper notoriety. / am just going 10 st.
Louis TO see my mother"
What are your plans for the future was
askedf'
II haven't any in particular. After visit my
mother am going to Duluth and Minneapolis,
and then to Europe. There is no opportunity
for prize lighting in this country and men who
want 10 light will have TO 90 to Europe. Louis
lana is the only State in the Union where a man
can hght az all, and he isn't safe there. 1 am In
favor OF the strictest temperance laws. but
think the people are too hard prize ightingn
Have you any fights on handF
None AZ all l am just going to Europe to
look around
What DO You think of the coming Sullivan
Mitchell dehtT
I'm the first place. ! do not believe it will
ever come Of. and II 1t does Sullivan will kill
Mitchell IL be don't he ought to-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-08
Two Suits for Damages.

Two new damage suits were fled in the SUI
perior Court yesterday. John Taylor wants
$z'oOO from the St. Louis Dressed Beef Com
pany on account of personal injuries. On Jan.
q while ice was being hoisted into an upper
story OF the ccmpanys building. on Maryland
street. portion OF the wall gave way and Mr..
Iayior Was severely injured by the falling brick
he mas not been able to stand since. and says his
injuries are permanent He bases his claim for
damages on the ground that the building had
recently been erected and was not sufficiently
settled to allow the hosting machinery to be
placed against it.
The other seeker Of damages is Miss Kate
Eden, daughter OF Asa Eden. Three months
ago she was very badly burned in gas ex.
plosion at No. Al, Huron street, where her
parents lived. In attempting to light the gas it
exploded, and her hair and eyebrows were
burned off and her face was badly scorched
The action for damages is brought against Mrs
Matilda Gauss, the owner of the house. 1t is
alleged that the gas-fxtures were old and worn
out. and known TO be in that condition when the
house was rented by the plaintiffs parents
Miss Eden asks for $40 00O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-08
SEMENTS.
THE cAMpANrs1 coMpANY's

THE CAMPANINI CoMPANY's CoECERI.
The audience at Englfsh's Opera-house last
night 20 hear the Campanini company in concert
was representative from the musical
circles of the city. 1t had something of the
elegance of an operate ovation which the merits
and fame OF the artists deserved. Nearly every
seat on the lower floor was occupied. while in
the balcony there was nothing bat standing
room except when one had the rare chance OF
finding q vacant seat From the first
number TO the last enthusiastic
appreciation, seldom manifested IN concerts so
generally as this was, attended each singer
Signorina Torr1celli won the admiration at the
beginning by her exquisite violin playing. She
was rewarded with recall the response TO
which by the artist Was warmly applauded as
her FIRST performance. GaIassi, with his rich
baritone gave the second number in singing.
with fine effect, Largo al FAetofnm,"
from Barbien. lie. too was repeat
edly applauded. until no answered The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-08
The Proposed Crown Hin Line.

The County Commissioners yesterday passed
upon the petition of the strees-railway company
to lay tracks on the northern extension of
Meridian. Illinois, Tennessee aud Mississippi
streets: also, Twenty-second and One Hun
dred and Twenty sixth streets, and granted the
petition. after adding some specifications. Ae-
cording TO the agreement but one track is TO be
laid across the bridge over Fall creek and the
street railway company is required to bear half
the expenses OF keeping the floor of the bridge
in repair. The petition. granted, gives the
road the right of way Crown Hill Cemetery
and the company says that the lines to be
extended over the proposed route at once
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-08
The Broad Ripple Company's Pipe Line.

The Broad Ripple company expects to supply
the Bates House with natural gas by Saturday,
as its main is half way down Tennessee
street. 1t has low-pressure pipe laid
in the first alley west of Meridian street, aud in
that alley the Indianapolis company intends to
pressure mains for the latter company arrived
yesterday, and to-day and to- morrow it will re-
ceive more, together ithseveral carloads of low
pressure pipe. Laborers are digging the trench
down Meridian street at tho Northern end to
make connection at with the reducing sta
ton. By the last of the week 500 mon will be
at work along the line, and by Monday the COM
pany expects to be supplying many of it's CON
sumers. A director says IL is the purpose tc
make this the best natural-gas plant in the coun-
try, and that every device to secure absolute
safety will be used
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-08
Indicted the yrong Man.

Frank limerick Was arraigned in the Criminal
Court yesterday for selling liquor to minors,
but after the trial had progressed some it was
discovered that the indictment had been ra-
had at one time BEEN in the saloon business but
several months Ag0 sold out 70 his son. The in
dictment. IL seems, should have besn return ed
against the. latter, and the charge against the
elder limerick was dismissed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-08
Tneorporation OF New Comna.,..

The Centre Natural-gas. Oil and Pipe
line Company. of Howard county. and
the Versailles Building Loan and Saw
ings Association fled articles OF incor-
poration with the Secretary OF State Yesterday
The capital stock of the former company is
$780, COO, and the members of the Board of Di-
rsctors are Henry Lee. John S. Trees. 3. L.
Armstrong, j, E. Duncan, E. EgIabarger and
Grin Simpson. The capital stock Of the Yer
sailles com pany is placed at 5000, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-08
cor Less Thnn TheY Asked.

The suit of Mullaney 6 Hayes against the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company for damages
for fourteen ponies killed ON the indianapolis s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-08

Vincennes Railroad was concluded in Judge
Taylors room yesterday morning and resulted
in verdict for the plaintiffs for $500. The
original amount asked was g.. 000 An effort
will be made to secure trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-08
The Court Record.
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
:. nx4oLola Lsxe s.4s

SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
Hon J 4. 5. Mitchell. Ihief-justice.
| 1882. City of Frankfort VIM. Auehe.
! Clinton G. C. Reversed. Mitchell. & J.-Mu-
nicipal corporations invested with power 70
| exact licenses from persona who have State or
! county licenses, well other persons who
keep shops for the sale of intoxicating liquors to
be used on the premises. 1t Is lmmaterial in
/ the prosecution by city against person for
selling without such license whether the city
alleges that the defendant has license from
| the State not. Under section 3066 r. s.,
/ it is not necessary TO file copy of the or
dinance or sections thereof alleged TO have been
recite the number ofthe section violated.
1888. City Of Feankfort VS.. Wm. Auehe.
/ Clinton G. @ Reversed Mitchell, c. IRE
versed on authority Of decision above.
1922. L a. St. l.. Railway Company va.
James NJ. Watson. Marion S. c. Rehearing
denied.
Jacoby ct al Kosciusko C. c. Rehearine de-
MED.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Room lion. N b. Taylor. Judge
Mulaney & Hayes vs. Pennsylvania Railway
Company; damages. Verdict and Judgment for
plaintiffs for $500.
John R Foil vs. John r. Malone; S., 900
damages for malicious prosecution. On trial by
Room 2-Hon D. w Howe. Judge
Emma B. Fitzgerald VS.. James J. Shank ct
al: for possession of real estate. On trial by
Room s-Hon Lewis G. Walker. Judge
Wrl III. Roberts VS. VIM. E. Bash ct al; note
Judgment for $500 8
VIM. L. Rboads. administrator, We. Thomas
Grant ct al; note. Judgment for $87.40.
Theodore A. Wagner Us. Board of County
Commissioners; suit for coroners fees. On trial
by struck jury.
NEW SUITS FILED.
John Taylor VS.. the ST. Louis Dressed Beef
Company; complaints for damages. Demand,
So 900.
Mary j. Cunningham vs. Edward j. Sheehan
q al nm Amt tn nf ap6n ha-
mand. 5000
David R. Brunk Vs. Samuel sawyers ct al;
complaint on account. Demand. $780,
William Ell. Hart CT al George Foreman;
complaint on account Demand. 1925.
Allen ID. Owens vs. Nancy Owens; complaint
for divorce. Allegation. abandonment
James Tobn ct al. VS.. Thomas Tobin; COM
plant to quiet title.
Kate Eden VS.. Matilda Yauss; complaint for
damages. Demand. $40. 900.
Ida Chapman VS.. Franklin Chapman; conn.,
plant for divorce.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon William Irwin, Judge.
State vs. Charles West: assault and battery
Pleaded guilty, and fined $40 and costs.
State VS. Frank limerick; selling liquor to
minors. Indictment nollied.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. Thomas L. sullivan. Judge.
Robert H. Bigger vs. Nelson Gilbert, admins
traitor of Caswell Towards estate; claim. AL
lowed IN sum OF S2I.0o
Colonel Ross VS. Nelson Gilbert. administra-
tor of CaGwei Towards estate; claim. Allowed
in of $I1 90
Benjamin Williams vs. Nelson Gilbert. adj
uinstrator of Caswel Towards estate; claim.
Allowed in sum of $l05
John Anderson John V. Martin ct al:
motion for new trial granted.
In the matter of the probating of the will OF
james G.. Douglass the argument of counsel
was concluded and the matter taken under ad-
visement
City of Indianapolis vs. John Huegeie De.
murrer TO complaint sustained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-08
levels Rare for Ladies Fair

Bracelets and dog collars of dun Roman gold,
in squares, set at IRREGULAR intervals with small
rubies sapphires and emeralds are new fancy.
Exquisite clasps of oxidized silver gold with
the motto .Honi soft Gui NAL y pense, or set
with Jewels. fasten fashionable garters.
Bracelets longer clasp the wrists tightly;
thov are made loose enough TO sip down over tho
hand.
a great point about all bracelets is the price.
Full information all points at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-08

THE neglected cough often develops into con-
sumption. Use Browns ExPEoToRANT. Soc
and ST. bottles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-08

BEST patterns Of folding beds
WIN. Il. ELDERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-08

Ryan. The Mems Furnisher.
81 and % South Illinois street.
Latest styles. Popular prices.
Ryan. The Mems Furnisher,
81 and % South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-08
Concerning a Famous Cigar.

Concerning Famous Cigar
OFFICE NORRIS g BAIT 20 DUANE ST.,
La INTEGRIDAD CIGAR FACTORY,
NEW YORK, Fec. 81, 1888.
Messrs. J. r. Ross & Co., Indianapolis:
Gentlemen-We hereby state that we have
given your firm the sole control of our La Integ-
ridad brand of cigars for the State of Indiana.
Yours truly, MORRIS & BAIT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-08

The leading Undertakes Fanner Buchanan The board OF
They Introduce
only practical ambulance.
They the State They introduced
the lead North Illinois
Telephone No
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-08

CENTRAL location-best care given boarding
horses by Horace f. Wood % Circle street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-08
THE NEW GABLE LIN e

all
Draperes Wallpapers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-08

Little Early Yet,
But thought we world call your attention to the
New Perfection Re rigerator, of which out
sold every other mase in this city last season.
They are just simpiv perfect, and that is saying
q good deal Don't buy until you have our
assortment OF over twenty-five different pat
terms HmDEBRAND & FUGATE,
So South Meridian street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-21
THE REAL ESTATE MOVEMENT
LARGE TRANSACTIONS YKsYHnpAH-YxA.
1unKH WHICH ARu ATTRACTING
ATTENTION.

There we're filed for record in the
county auditors Office yesterday twen-
~ -th ~ deeds, in which the aggregate
Of tie considerations wss $36. 325.
There were eight deeds In wh,sh the
considerations ranged from t2o00 to
tsoI0. There was trust dssd Of the
seattle Construction Company to the
Pozet sound National Bank for $3.50.
UCu. Ibis - tue company which 10 IN
charge OF the construction Of tie Seat.
NE, Lake shore Il Eastern Railway.
DO you observe Row qoiek1D - I'm.
oslentaiiousiy this period eIfutoxAm
lied prosperity IL beginning u eeai-
sls ~ inquired q veil known gentleman
yesterday. Proceeding TO ansSer The
question: himself. she gentleman COZ
sinueo: "Exceps 10 O fsw Instances
sbere Is really no fed-hre business go
log en- to atiract attention. Nire-ienths
VI the real estate business Is depe BY
men who are rtsorting only 10 plain,
commoL-sense, straieus- forward meth
IDS. Indeed, II tits real estate men
acre really wanted 10 STIR up an excite
ment believe they could do 80, and
that even . boom would hnd such 3
soiid bas.s to res, upon that there would
% 10 reiapse. There are so many eu
1snccs OF subs;ansial prosperity stat
real estate advertisers ind oiffi suity In
siiHpiy stating all OF them in an adver
sis, meus. seattle doesn't need boom
ADD cocsn't really wait boom. The
cisy Is nov mak king stri les forward be.
opd precedent. There Is Loghipe
pus6roon IN tie character OF tie
groxib. IL Is solid prosperity"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-21
. PEcULTaR KIND or FROST
ruE WEATHER ISN'T REALTY vkEy coin
ktfuslS, 1T sk DAYS.

rug WEATHER ISN'T REALLY vksy cSIp.
ktfusls, 1T sk DAYS.
"whea did yon Sc; yons wlsdows frss;-
81. = IL quiz ca a ~ orr fst gentleman yes
israAy in the county saditoS's eftloe, IS
he was paying soE the ieoordIas Of several
aasas.
what wirdsws." replied = man who
1-eea,pa- ia hin, bofore Csp'. Wood hse
ne ~ say ans thu =,
~raos~ wiuauws.@ and he pointed to
tha-'x winaaS. "a n safifer's o'sice.
ga, ss a. slasu a-ed ltte old ger
ti~naAn wlfh s.eCtscsrs ga. The peNpir
e,s. asy. ae Vcy Stylish comps al
~ ~ days gore by. frostsd w.E-ows.
seen ieasen. k IAN BIG m&n with .
deep hsSs valce. 'tha ffosiEns OF trose
yin oNs i. { uUst rem srSshse "a n
anse-ra In this gresi esantrs. You
nay think these ~tnfows have been eat
F-fsl frc~f-d u yoa tank ~ your
"a G tiaa in she &c eacs 81 soaiosJ has
- a salts neglected What appears 10
"a. at 4 tai rIo-tinE oR thase gzEss OF
siSss. cal rc9 ssrt tae iupefcf ssib Q
q pos - sac N =, -
wa = toulsA asgi sxc.-iEset the iitt q
I'D ~ = ia sssz.f-sis a. - ssse4 a.
r!gssef to h sfscs ser.
4 "a Saienfa 81. tsrsur~ you a. g
e ~ man gffh : evp h.-R VOC e
4tx ka1 g.. n mcsE sSfzn u ntsE ne 81
Castle wood Bat ttAt sAtca - nlo g
~, sass.lnE ihsn tn " snrcsfal asp 81,
Ga hoe priaa,se ? sNes IL ths fsei IN c
ar re-saso irss iGti - utilised IN the
ts.g=s-st. aee 81 ~ 81 bel for sisoa Is =
rassscr Of ges. yes Tho tnscsl pilaa Is e
he kr- ish language hide 4 these In
n,-tpsisns efFes taAi Il dispoaS efth~ veres
q sss.t GA of who q - lEaAal,sa th<
caaat..
Tafs west rrrsS-s@b,a exclaimed the
rra4oass.aly ittse nan ssvsriHs sscc.se 60
What are the trsScs.psturs.7
ga a. cags~s ard sxsHsins tAsua.- said
n tts ma. snd as ths iisfis eia RsE
wsat t~rh "a the rAalss shs eE rass cts
&rss4rSs1.
TA@ tascrips iuas y hseh tAe llssis I'd
r,aa sA~ w.~Fu al inct ? A. falsaws fhi-
a at-s~ -Hsw ieas, - LoEc. hen lisa =
W. @gw - Tire lsastosf'
n sss Sc exclescsst Tee itfia Ok
s,,.r rssest-< sas eciea pig ei7su< IA
sr..rsSeles, 'Tais mssf DC Vstx 0ls
nilatns. su& TIE 5Sal,or, peer sasr
whsr- - hsf
Ana ne Oh sz<n Hsps.