davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-19

Mr. Chandler offered an amendment restrict
ing the terms OF the first section to moneys paid
section provision for the return to individuals
of the sums paid by them. Rejected-Yeas 10,
nays 48.
Mr. Plumb offered an amendment to repay the
income tax collected from military and naval
officers during the war. and argued against the
bill unfair to the younger States. The
amount that would be refunded to Kansas
share of the tax necessary to pay the money
appropriated by the bill would be over half a
million dollars. And for whats Not under the
guise Of promoting education, not under any
assumed philanthropic idea, but because some
clerk in the Treasury Department. had got
stuck in tho matter of bookkeeping.
Mr.. Sherman opposed the amendment.
Mr.. Teller argued against the bill He
thought it questionable whether it was worth
while to go back SO many years to take up such
matters.
Mr.. Plumbs amendment was rejected. and the
bill was passed-yeas 48. nays 10. The mega
tive votes were those of Messrs. Berry, Blair,
Jones of Arkansas, Paddock. Platt, Plumb, Sauls-
bury. Teller. Vest, and Wilson of Maryland
1.-The bill directs the Secretary of the Treasury
to credit to each State and Territory, and to the
District OF Coium olf'. sum equal to al coilec-
tions made tberefrom, or from the citizens or
inhabitants thereof, or other persons, under the
direct tax act Of Aug. 8, 1861. It RENTS all
moneys still due to the United States under
such act, and it approprates the amount neces-
sary for the REIN bursemsnt; the sums collected
directly from individuals to be held in truss by
the State for the benefit of the persons from
whom they were collected or their legal repre-
seEtatives.l
The Blair educational bill was then taken up,
and Mr.. Brown addressed the Senate in support
of it, stating that its defeat would be received
with great regret throughout the whole South.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Browns remarks,
Mr.. Blair continued his speech in support of the
bill. In the course of his speech, he complain ed
that many newspapers throughout the country
had criticised his bill in unfair and unfrendly
manner. After speaking Cor about an hour and
a half he yielded for motion to adjourn.
MIR. Sherman. from the committee foreign
relations, reported amendment to the def
cheney bill, appropriating $50. 900 to defray the
expenses of commission to attend the inter
national exhibition at Melbourne this year.
Referred.
The Senate then adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-19
Among the Churches.

The Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor, of the May flower Congregation Church
will give musicale in the church parlors on
Friday evening. Unusually good talent has
been secured for the programme.
The clergy of the city will meet with the
Early Closing Association, in True Friend Hail.
at o'clock this evening, to discuss the best
means of rendering assistance to the sufferers
from the recent South Meridian-street fire.
The ballad" concert to be given at the Gen.
trail Christian Church, tomorrow night is al
ready attracting considerable attention. The
music will all be of a popular character. and, as
its name indicates, ballads will form the chief
part
The supper and concert given last night at
Christ Church was a successful affair. The
former began at o'clock and continued through
out the evening, and at o'clock a short musical
programme was given, in which Mrs. NJ. III.
Spades, Rev. e. A. Bradley, Miss DISTRICT and
others took part.
BLESSED are the pure in heart" was the text
from which Rev. Dodge. the evangelist, preached
2:30 O'Clock P. M. in Roberts Park Church
Many seekers came to the altar; eight were
saved. To-day at 2:30 p NJ, Rev. j. H. Smith,
of Philadelphia, will preach. The song service
at Gas each evening is feature in the revival
which is enjoyed by all who attend. Last night
the pastor gave Bible read ing on the the
knows CT Christian lfe
The past few days have developed great inter-
est in the revival meetings at the Blackboard
street Methodist church Forty or more have
Revs. Smith and Dodge are more than realizing
the public expectation in their pulpit work.
Quite a number OF the pastors of other city
churches are in attendance. To-day Rev. H l..
Beals. Of Monrovia, is expected to arrive, to be
present for several days. Both morning and
evening meetings are bearing much fruit, and
the meetings, too, have but fairly begun. The
morning meeting is held at 10 o'clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-19

Philo G. barrow has qualified as administra-
tor OF the estate OF George 5. barrow, with a
bond for 81, 600.
The conclusion of the trial of Charles Nice
wonder for burglary and grand larceny has been
continued until tomorrow afternoon, Oh account
of the absence of some of the defendants wit
nesses 1t was Patrolman Adam Reed who did
the detective work that led to the arrest of Nice
wonder. and not Detective Haley and Captain
Campbell
Anna Barnett has instituted suit for divorce
against her husband, Louis Barnett, and alleges
cruel treatment and abandonment. They were
married in this city in June, 1883, and she says
that in August, 1854. he abandoned her without
any cause, and has since failed to provide for
her support. 1t is supposed that he is residing
in Kansas City.
Joseph Edwards, the book agent who was ar
rested in Pttsburg by Detective Grady, and
brought here charged with embezzlng money
from a score or moro of prominent citizens, will
be placed trial in the Criminal Court this
afternoon. The accused still refuses to tell
where his home il, and has asked no one for as
Bistance in resisting conviction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-19
Personal and Society.

Mrs. Bicknell. of Springfield. Mass, is the
guest of Mrs NJ. FL. Spades, on the Circle
Mrs. Harry Drews birthday anniversary oc-
Cured yesterday, and was celebrated last night
by a whist PARTY, at her home on North Pensyl-
vania street
The members of Company A, Second Reei-
menr. give complimentary reception at Pfaff-
Inns Hall this evening. The affair is invitation
al and large attendance Is expected.
sleiahing party WAS given on Monday night
bv twelve couples of young people Messrs
Thos. Christian and Maurice Raschig had the
arrangements in charge. The ride extended to
the gas we'll Deaf and Dumb Asylum and var-
Gus other points.
DoYLE-MGREw.
special to the indianapolis Journal
MONTPELIER, JAN l8-Dauiel Doyle, travel
ling salesman for g. E. Bursley & Co.. of Fort
Wayne was united in marriage to-day with
Niss Eva q. McGrew, at the homo of the brides
parents here. Mr.. Doyle is we'll known 20 bust
ness men in northern Indiana, and is highly re-
specied. The bride is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. JAS. L McGrew, the father being pioneer
merchant in Montpelier. She is handsome
and accomplished woman. The ceremony was
preforned by Rev. Moffett, Presbyterian pastor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-19
The Court Record.
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
- q Afgtchafr Hhfnf fuat;~a

Hon. j. A. 3 Mitchell. Chief-justice
1902 Matt Dobbins VS.. Hugh Mcnamara.
default has been taken against a person upon
whom service of process was had, and over
whose person the court had acquired iuris-
diction, such person may directly attack the
Judgment and have it set aside, whether he has
good defense to the action not Such
"a proceeding is not one for review or an applica-
ton for relief under Section 396 of the Code
but simply petition in the nature of a com
plant to have the judgment annulled and set
aside. proceeding of this class is not sum-
mary proceeding in the sense in which an appli-
cation for relief under Section 396 has been held
to be. and the formation of issues and a hearing
upon such evidence as may be mutually intro
ducsd are contemplated.
l4ll9 Charles Lewis VS.. State Marion Grim
inal Court Reversed. Howk J.-When an in
scrptive Of the money stolen it must be proven
as charged and IL not, the verdict OF guilty is
not sustained by the evidence.
1900. Jonathan w. Lehman va. Susie Ann
Scott Elkhart c. q. Affirmed. collars j.
minor female has under the statute two years
after she arrives at age within which 10 bring
nm action FOE seduction through promise to
marry.
1860. Stephen Lee VS.. VIM. r. Fox ct al
Hamilton q. @. Reversed. Mitchell, c. j.
When a chattel mortgage contained stpas-
ton that upo7 default IL any OF the provisions
therein. the murtgagee might taken possession
or the property md upon giving ten days notice
sell the same at public auction, il the mort
gagee makes a fair sale of the property. and the
sale does not produce a sum sufficient TO pay the
debt an action lies for the balance The sale is
made for the purpose OF extinguishing the
nortGageor's equity. and when the sale is fairly
made at public auction in pursuance of a power,
the equity Of redemption is effectualiy cut off.
though the mortgages be the purchaser. IL the
sale was fairly made aud in strict accord
ance with the power, it should be set aside at
the election of the morteageor.
1861. The City of Lafayette vs. Sarah A.
Naele. Clinton &. G. Affirmed. Elliott, j.
When to a lot is cnt off by a ch ange OF
she grade in street, tho abutter loses a vaua
Die right and suffers injury pecu liar to himself
and different in kind aud in degree from that
which the public sustains: when special injuries
are sustained the abutting lot owner may
cover damages. 2. IL was competent to take
the opinion OF witnesses to the value of plant
III q lot il before the change from the
previously established grade, and as N was after
tho change was made 3 Such lot owner is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-19
Two .storiss About a BLOODY Fieht.

John A Huddleson, the colored man who shot
John Walker the day otter Christmas, was
placed on trial in the Criminal Court yesterday,
charged with assault and battery with intent to
KILL Walker has not entirely recovered from
the wound he received, but he able to be in
court His version OF the difficulty is quite diff
ferent from that given by Huddleson. He says
that he was passing along Rhode Island street,
aud saw Huddleson beating his wife. He
attempted to assist the wife in escap-
ing from her husband. and while doing
Huddleson drew revolver from his shoe and
shot him in the neck. Several other witnesses
corroborated Walkers testimony Huddleson
claims that he came from his work, and found
his wife in company with Walker at a neighbours
house. He demanded that she should 60 home.
and that the shooting occurred after Walker
had interfered and assaulted him with a Ratchet.
The trial is attracting a great many colored
people to tn courtroom. 1t is by jury, and will
be con cluded to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-19
A Prize of 600

Is a good thing to get and the man who wins it
by superior skill, or by an unexpected turn OF
fortunes wheel, ia TO be congratulated. But he
who escapes from the clutches of that dread
monster. consumption, and wins back health
and happiness, is far more fortunate The
chances OF winning 800. 900 small, but every
consumptive may be absolutely sure of recovery
If he takes DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry in time For all scrofulous diseases ICON
sumption 10 one of thenI, it ID an unfailing rem
edy All druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-19
American Wheel Makers.

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 18.-The American
wheel makers, with forty firms in different parts
OF the country represented held meeting to-
tiv. committee and elected Addison Bibee. of
Indianapolis. president; and A NJ. Kuhne. of
Ohio secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-19
MINOR CITY MATTERS.
To-Day's Doings.

TRIAL OF ELECTION CONSPIRACY CASE United
States Court ROOM morning and afternoon.
EXHIBIT OF POULTRY, Tomlinson Hall. day and
evening.
MEETING OF STATE BEE-KEEPERS' ASSOCIA.
TON morning and afternoon.
MEETING OF CLERGYMEN AND EARLY CLOS
ING ASSOCIATION, No. Is When Block, evening.
ENGLISHS OPERA-HOUSE Mixed Pickles, 4"
evening.
THE MUSEUM-"My Aunt Bridget" afternoon and
eyeninp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-19

William Hurley, living at No. 81 Garden
street. swallowed several grains of morphine on
Tuesday night, in attempt to commit suicide.
DR.. @. j. Fletcher called and succeeded in
preventing any fatal effects Last night Hurley
again took morphine, and it was expected late
hour that he would die.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Henry Wartman and Lena Weiss Michael I.
Vanevery and Edith NJ. Married. Henry Vable
and Amelia Stegman, Albert Moffett and
Christine Haverstick, James Fl. O'Donnell and
Clara Platt, Joseph FL. Fifer and Sarah G.
Oliphant, Benjamin Petro and Mary Heckrate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-19
THE FIFTIETH CONGRESS.
The Senate Passes the Bill to Refund TAI
Collected from the States.

The Senate Passes the Bill to Refund Taxes
Collected from the States
WASHINGTON Jan. 18-A bill was passed re-
ducing the charge for passports from 50 to 81.
After number of petitions had been pre-
sented and bills introduced, the Dill for refund
ing the direct tax of 1861 was taken up, the
question being on Mr. Chambers motion TO re-
commit the bill. The motion was rejected
The question was then taken an amend
ment offered by Mr. Edmunds requiring all
claims to be filed within six years. and it was
agreed to- Several amendments of . verbal
character were also agreed to.
Mr.. Berry offered an amendment providing
that nc part of the money collected from indivld-
uals shall be retained by the United States
set-of against any State Indebtedness. Agreed
Mr.. Vance offered an amendment extending
the provisions of the bill TO the cotton tax col
lected under the law of 1862 and subsequent
laws He said that if the direct tax was to be
refunded this cotton tax. which was also direct
tax. ought to be refunded.
This amendment brought on general debate,
which lasted for about hour. The vote on
the amendments then taken and it was
jected by a vote of yeas Ii, nays 46, as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-19
West indianapolis Items.

West Indianapolis, with it's eight Jenney cleo
trict-light towers, claims to be better lighted
than Is the city proper.
A. g. j. II. Clarke have purchased five acres
of ground on the Belt road and will, in the early
spring. establish large undergrad the
West Side.
Last year five miles of new street was laid
out on the West Side, graded and graveled, and
two miles additional have been surveyed pre-
paratory to grading and gravelng
The Republicans of the West Side meet on
Saturday night at the Ssockyards Hotel to elect
a township committeeman and appoint delegates
to the coming Republican convention.
The addition to the West-side school-house is
completed, and on Monday was occupied for the
first time There are now six rooms in the
building, and the attendance averages 22O pu
pills, against 160 at the corresponding period last
year.
The steadiuess with which the car-works have
run for a couple Of years past is bringing in
a better class of mechanics-men who are buy
ing lots and erecting neat cottages on them and
who show an interest in the welfare of the West
Side.
Work on the buildings that the WOODBURY.
Sarven wheel works are erecting has been sus-
pended during the severe weather Three of
the main buildings completed and fourth
ready for the roof Work on the other six will
be pushed as soon as the weather Is suitable.
While the shipments of hogs and cattle last
year increased handsomely over any former
year. 1888 promises even better things, there
are more commission men located at the stock
yaFus anu more buyers Ior otner markets.. mar
kets nearer home are represented, as well
Eastern markets.
In the year 1887 there were built on the West
Side 154 houses and two blocks for stores and
the prospects are that this year more houses
will be built than last. There have been sold
recently forty 1.-TWO lots on which houses to
be built the weather is suitable to
proceed with the work.
The citizens of the West-side complain of q
lack of observance of ordinances prohibiting
shooting within the town limits. Saloons are
run day and night and Sundays we'll. 1t is
alleged that Intoxicating liquors sold to mi
nors and that the roughs on the West Side are
running matters in much their own way.
Property holders the line of the Belt road,
especially in West Indianapolis, are expecting
great improvements to follow with tho laying of
natural gas mains, as proposed, along the line Of
manufactures now located on the Belt road but
additional factories expected as soon as the
lm provement is completed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-19
Before the Criminal Court.

Richard w. Cotton, the burglar caught in the
Elm Tree grocery Virginia avenue Tuesday
night by Patrolman Wilson, waived examina-
tion in the Mayors Court yesterday morning,
and expressed a willingness to go to the Grim
insl Court at once and and receive his sentence.
Accordingly, information filed against him
before Judge Irwin. and he will be sentenced to-
day. 1t developed yesterday that he was ar
rested only y short time ago, for petit larceny,
and acquitted in the Criminal Court
Information was also filed in the Criminal
Court against jesse Mattler and Lawrence Hall.
the two boys who burglarized VanCamp 81
Hanson's hardware store last Sunday. Matter
is old EN- ough to go to the pententiary, but Hall
will be- returned to the Reform School, as he ia
now away from the institution on ticket Of
leave"
Franz Williams, the prosecuting witness
agains Charles NIcewonder. the burglar trial
in the Criminal Court. who was arrested on the
strength Of a telegram from gentleman in
Louisville charging him with robbery. was &C
quilted by the Mayor yesterday morning, as the
complaining person did not appear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-19

We take pleasure in Recommending the use OF
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover safe
and reliable for restoring cray HAIR to its natural
color.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-19
Another Suit by the Cigar-Nakers, Union.

The CiGar-makers' Union of Indianapolis, in
behalf of the International Cigar-makers'
Union, yesterday Instituted suit against James
b. Hit e. Co., the South Meridian-street whole
sale cigar dealers, to enjoIn them from using
what is alleged to be counterfeit of the 'blue
label" manufactured and Endorsed by the inter-
national union. The suit is of the same
character as that filed against Holland
81 Co. last week. A committee from the local
union is nscertaining what dealers in the city
are using the counterfeit label, and it is an
nounced that similar suits to be brought
against all OF them The one brought against
Holland 81 Co will be made tho test case. 1t
will not come up for trial until the next term of
Onrf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-19
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

Indications.
WASHINGTON. JAN 19-1 A.
For Illinois and 1ndiana-Warmer. followed
by colder, fair weather. followed by snow; light
to fresh southeriy winds, increasing in force and
becoming northeriy.
For Ohio-Warmer fair weather followed by
snow; fresh to brisk winds. becoming southerly.
For Michigan and Observation-Disclosures. fol-
lowed by colder in Wisconsin and upper Michi-
gan, fair weather, followed by snow; fresh to
brisk variable winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-19

Local Weather Record
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. IS. 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-27
Baseball.

Chicago, July 26.-The miserable
playing of Ryan in center field to day
aided Detroit materially in winning a
game. Detroit 8, Chicago l. Batteries
Getzein and Bennett for Detroit, Bald
win and DAILY for Chicago.
Boston, July 26.- The bean-eaters
continued in their downward course to.
day, Washington's lucky batting streak
in the eighth winning the game. Boston
A, Washington 5. Batteries: Rad.
bourne and Kelly for Boston, Whitney
and Mack for Washington.
PrrrsBURG, July 26.-The home team
outplayed the visitors to-day and won
quite easily. Score: Pittsburg 3, Indian
apolis L. Batteries Morris and Miller
for Pittsburg, Healy and Daily for In
dianapolis.
New York, July 26.-The game of to-
day was too one-sided to be interesting.
The Giants won as they pleased. Score
New York s, Philadelphia l. Batteries
Wilson and Ewing for New York, Casey
and Schriver for Philadelphia.
CLEVELAND, July 26.-Louisville 8,
Cleveland 2.
BROOKLYN, July 26.-Brocklyn 8, Kan
sas City 7.
PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-Athletics IL,
Cincinnati 2.
BALTIMORE, July 26.-Baltimore l, st.
Louis 7.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-27

MEXICAN RAILWAYS.
A New system Outlined by Louis
Huller.

SAN DIEGO, July 26.-Louis Huller,
the concessionary through whom the
International Company obtained the
lands from Mexico, and who just OBJ
tanned a concession of several million
acres in Northern Mexico, arrived to-
day. He said: Within the next thirty
days the construction of system of rail-
roads reaching from San Diego down the
peninsular to San Quentin and across
the Mexican mainland to Ell Paso,
will be begun. The Mexican Gov
ernment has approved the survey.
Construction will begin at Ensenada,
and the first work done will be between
Hath Point and Tia Juana, on the bor-
der. According to arrangements which
have already been concluded with the
Santa Fe people the California Southern
will be extended from National City to
Tia Juana TO meet us there; at the same
time we shall build sure to Yuma, then
push south from Ensenada and build a
line across the mainland to connect with
the Mexican Central Railway at Ell Paso.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-27
SWEDE AND GERMAN.
The Prussian Monarch ut the Scan
dinavian Capital.


STOCKHOLM, July 26.-King Oscar and
the Crown Prince embarked at 6 O'Clock
this morning on the iron-clad Drok and
went out to meet Emperor William. At
8 O'Clock the squadrons met, King Oscar
and the Grown Prince boarded the Ho-
henzollen and were warmly received by
Emperor William. Salutes were
fred by both fleets. The vessels
arrived, entered here at noon
and were received with salute from the
citadel. Emperor William and Prince
Henry and their suites were conveyed in
a launch to the landing stage, where a
triumphal arch had been erected. Here
King Oscar, surrounded by the members
of his court, received the Emperor
and Prince Henry. The royal party, ac-
companied by military escort, then
proceeded to the castle. The route wss
lined with enormous crowds of people
who heartily cheered the German ruler.
Emperor William seemed to be highly
gratified. After drive through the
geological gardens, King Oscar and
his Imperial visitors were .banquetted
at O'Clock at the castle. One hun
dred and fifty guests were present.
King Oscar, III toasting Emperor
William, said his most cherished
recollection was the friendship
to him by the late Emperor
William 1. The King thanked the EN-
peror for this visit, and expressed the
hope that God would grant him long
and glorious reign. The toast was drunk
with enthusiasm, the band playing the
Prussian national anthem. Emperor
William, in replying, said the traditions
of the German and Scandinavian races
had long bound them together, and he
was delighted in visiting at length the
beautiful land of Sweden. He trusted
the bond of friendship between the
Swedes and Germans would endure. He
proposed the health of King Oscar, and
the band played the Swedish national
anthem.