davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11
CULLlNGS FROM THE COURTS.
A Receiver Showing OF Large Expenditu
for Salaries and Expenses.

A Receivers Showing of Large Expenditures
for Salaries and Expenses.
Judge Taylor yesterday morning heard evil
dencs on the petition to have Giles S. Bradley.
receiver Of the Grand Lodge. United Order of
Honor. removed. The petitioners had but little
to offer. bur Mr.. Bradley came prepared with af-
fdavits to show that there was no collision be-
tween him and any creditor. An affidavit was
also presented from Oliver II. Thomas, one Of
the trustees. showing that at the conference OF
the lodge on the 7th mat it was agreed that q
claim held by DR.. Hsgeart should be paid. Mr..
Bradley stated that be was not q creditor; that
when be took charge Of the affairs of the lodge
all the cash he found was % cents in one bank
and s54 81 in tie Bank of Commerce. He sub
mitted to the court The order-book of
the lodge, showing that the supreme
president. secretary and treasurer. ac-
cording TO the stubs" were paid in full
for June. on the 18th OF that month, and that
after ward. only ten days before he was ap-
pointed receiver, she president drew out $50.
the secretary sll6. 60. and the treasurer $50 as
salary for July. At the same time A. Champs
and W. 81. Ingram received their salary, aud
the secretary allowed Sc. 20 for Office expenses.
He further showed that Dir. Wishard had drawn
$50. and Mr.. McIntire slsl. all of which he al
lsges were unfair preferences He showed that
during the two years and eighteen months pre-
ceding the recrivership the following amounts
were paid to officers: Duden. secretary. IS. l24 76;
Thompson, treasurer, LASS. 80; Wishard. who
was supreme president one and a half year,
So. $40 s.; Wishard, since January, rs attorney.
$455; Macbeth, supreme president, S512. 90:
Mcintire. 1921 %; total, s23. 542.2 Is. In couclu-
sion. Mr.. Bradley alleged that there bad been a
wiliful perversion of the mutual aid fund. and
that the Supreme Lodge was hopelessly in
solvent After hearing the evidence. Judge
Taylor took the case under aavisement until
Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11
GEN HARRISON'S CALLERS.
Order of Next Weeks Receptions, Which VIII
Bring Large Crowds TO the City.

Since the call of the Evansville and Craw-
louisville delegations, on Tuesday, General Har-
rison has been enjoying . slight period OF re-
pose, that is so far as receiving visitors Is con-
cerned. No more delegations will come to see
him until next week. but from Tuesday on the
week will be an sventful one. On that day be
will be visited by The Republicans of Decatur.
H.. and Hamilton county. The latter delega-
ton is expected to be a large one. coming AZ 1t
does from a strong Republican and neighoorine
county. On Wednesday Rush, Decatur and
Delaware county delegations will call. The
train from Rushville will arrive about 8 o'clock.
and Judge w. A. Cullen, delegate to the late
Chicago convention. will act as spokesman. On
Friday people from johnson county. Jackson
vile aud Paxton, Ill, and Dana are to come.
while on Saturday the commercial travellers Of
Peoria will visi: the city.
General Harrison's mail continues large and
keeps bis secretary busy attending to it. Mat
tiers OF a personal nature have his immediate
supervision. while things relating to the cam
psign are taken in charge by Captain Alexander
and turned over to the proper committees. Re-
ports of the Tippecanoe organizations are CON-
ing IN to the General from all parts of the couu-
try. The Iowa Register has published more
than !, 400 names already of men living in that
State, who were 1910 voters. and these have
been sent in. Ohio also has q record Of 4, coo Of
of these veterans in political organizations.
Michigan has q large number, the Detroit Trib-
une having published quite an extensive list
The letters that come from these veterans are
many Of them highly interesting. They recount
many Of the scenes and transactions Of the
memorable cam paign Of forry-eieht years ago.
Not long ago a letter came from Thomas Z.
Ellsworth. Of West Ricnfeld. o., in which the
writer said: II am nipsty-two years old. and il
my life Is spared until November you will be the
seventeenth President for whom I have voted,
your grandfather, OF course, being one OF the
number"
Welby Carter, Of Welbourn. Va, was an old
rebel and o Democrat He found an 1910 Har-
rison medal and sent it to the General Mr..
Carter, In the course of his letter. wrote: II am
glad to think that il you are elected we will have
an old Vireinia-bred man At the helm (for 1 be-
Eeve In q breed Of men as well as of horses)
who will be President of the whole people-if
You did help to whip your old grandmother
State. So l inclose TO you the the medal. hop
ing It may bring you good luck in some way"
These are only samples of many that come to
hand. OF course they are appreciated by Gen.
Harrison. some Of them coming. as they do.
from men who have been Democrats. and assur-
ing him Of their good wishes aud support.
Among the callers at the Generals home yester-
day was j. Z. Brand. of Dellefontaine. O., who
came to fix a date with the State central COM
mittee for the Republicans of his section to
pay their respects to their presidential nominee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11
BASSETT & co
All USEMENTS.
GoRMAN's n,INsrRELs

Last nights minstrel entertainment at En-
elish's was the first professional performance
given in the city since May. and this. together
with the fact that it was the German compa-
ny, resulted in a crowded house. all three floors
being filed. The performance was pleasing
throughout. Although it WAS but the
sixth entsrtainment given by the COM
pany this year, the performance dragged
at no time. and q very observable
feature was the lively way 10 which things were
kept going from the beginning to the end. Man
Ager Wright has an idea that there should be-
nothing prosy abou: . minstrel show, and ac-
manner Of introducing the company to the audi
sncs. for. instead Of seating them upon the
stage, with the customary end-men and inter
locutor, he begins with q sketch that brings out
almost the entire strength Of the company in
songs, dances, jokes and so on. The
company consists of about twenty persons, some
Of them new faces. Ad kyman made a great hit
with his Political Rampage" and the Germans
displayed their old-time versatility. Two
Dr. three very pretty songs were among
he attractions. George K Brunton sang
Baby Bunting" and Edwin Harley, . ballad
Of his own composition, 'The Pilot's Daughter"
which is very catchy and bound TO become popu-
ar. The Virtos. In musical specialtles, afforded
one OF the most entertaining features of the pro-
gramme. aud the military drill was 6ne. There
will be q matinee this afternoon. and tonight
The company gives its closing performance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11
Troubles of Mra. WilAon.

Mrs Nan Wilson, whose domestic troubles
have been before the public for some time, has
become the plaintiff in another suit for divorce
from her husband. Emery Wilson. She first
gained D~otoriety six months ago By going to
Shelbyville and attempting to shoot a woman
whom she charged with being the companion of
her husband. After that she instituted separate
suits for divorce and maintenance. but dismissed
them. 10 the present suit she charges that her
husband has deserted her and refused to pro-
vide for herself and daughter. She saws he ia
receiving a salary of 81. 800 DER annum. and
asks the court to order him to pay 81, 200 ali
mony. She also asks to be given the custody Of
their daughter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11
The benevolent Institutions.

State Treasurer Lemcke has received from
the various State benevolent institutions their
reports Of expenses and earnings for the month
of July. The Insane Hospital expenses are:
For maintenance. s22.3l6.9s; for repairs,
81. 304. SO. and for clothing. 81, 900. The Deaf
aud Dumb Institution: For maintenance,
50, $50. Is, and for repairs. SLAB 22. The reports
from the Institution for the Blind ars not yet
received, but they will approximate 5000. The
earnings for the Insane Hospital for June were
sl22 OF. for the Deaf and Dumb Institution. for
July, sl2.69. and for the Institution for the
Blind. including both June and July, s27 g.
Mr. Briggs. Of Greencastle. also turned 10 500. 60
on behalf of the Blind ASYLUM as . dividend
from money deposited with the Indiana Banking
Compapy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11

lanes 6. Blaine
"Jamestowns'

People In New York see the
former. People in Indianapolis see
the latter. Our fall purchases Of
"Jamestowns" have arrived. These
are undoubtedly the best wearing
dress goods made in this country.
We are SOLE AGENTS here. We have
them in the new checks, stripes and
plain colors of all grades.
Our fall importations Of Pushes
and Velvets, In fifty-four new
shades, at popular prices, have also
come.
Follow both examples and come
yourself, and the sooner the better,
SO as to see the complete assort-
ment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11
Reached a Cell Instead of sr.,rimonv.

john Flemming. alias John Nottingham, was
arrested last night upon the charge of horse
stealing. He 10 q young man, twenty-one years
of age. and q native of Howard county. Since
his arrival in this city, two weeks ago, he has
resided with . man by the name of Wade, No.
207 South Illinois street It II alleged that he
secured q horse and buggy of a man 10 bis ma
tive town and sold il for $50 TO a party living in
Sway, Grant county. He and q young lady,
Ida McQuiston, attempted to elope. it Is said,
but were foiled by the lady's brother. It was
for that purpose he got the horse and buggy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11
want.d In Re Arrested.

Prosecuting-attorney Mitchell had a visitor in
his Office yesterday in the person Of Fred Young
or, who insisted upon being arrested. A dark
shadow. he claimed followed him everywhere
he directed his steps. and he was laborins under
the delusiou that somewhere 10 the hands Of In.
dianapolis officials was a warrant for his arrest
Tho attorney sent him over TO the United States
marshals Office, there Deputy Chris Stein was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11
Thrown from q Buggy.

Thomas Williams. an employe Of John Clune,
the furniture dealer. was seriously injured in q
runaway accident in West indianapolis yes
terday morning. His horse became frightened
at On l.. b. & W. locomotive, and he was thrown
from his buggy. Wiiliaus's left ankle was
was removed to his home, No. 1854 West Wash
ington street, by Flanner & Buchanan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11
The Pa,tison Indebtedness.

The city, through Mayor Denny. yesterday
made q partial settlement with o. II. Hsssel-
man, who, as one Of the suretiss on the bond Of
L n. Pattison. agree to do $40. 600 worth Of
printing for the city. Mr.. Hasselman has as
signed to the city warrants for 81. 720. 81, cover
Ing the period between juno l, last year, aud
the present date. Up to dali Mr.. Hasselman
has repaid 50, 741 of the amount for which he
was liable. He has 81, 249 yet TO pay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11
Inoorporations

The Cedar Lake Yacht Club Association, of
Cedar Lake. yesterday fled articles o: incorpor-
alton with the Secretary of State The capital
stock Is $50. 600. VIM. Fl. Green, Tailor Neal
and Harry Tindall are the directors. The +.
< Fuller Inssallment Company, of this city.
was also incorporated with $40. 900 capital, for
the purpose of buying and selling general mer-
chandise. The directors are Frank e. Fuller,
ChaS E. Test and G. c. Perry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11

Henry G. Smith. q coal-desler, yesterday
made an assignment to Arthur v. Brown. His
assets include sixty tons of coal. an equal num-
Der Of cords Of wood. horses, wagons and carts.
He had two Offices, one &C 81 South Noble street.
and the other at No. 2 Hosbrook street. His
liabilities are not large, and all the creditors
will. it is believed, be paid in full. Depression
of business on account Of the introduction of
natural gas WAS the cause of the failure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11
Haiey's Alleged Offense.

James Haley was bound over to the grand
jury by Mayor Denny. yesterday. He is charged
with wsylayine and robbing Evander Evans.
The evidence was to the effect that Haley fol-
LEVIED Evans from West indianapolis to the
Morris-strest bridge over White river. ana then
robbed him. Several months ago HALEY was
arrested for the murder Of George DeBureer,
the street-car driver who was beaten to death
with q coupling-pin but there was rot evidence
sufficient enough to hold him. He mi
no defense before the Mayor yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11
Local News Notes.

Hanson, VanCamp & Co. yesterday paid
$233. 81 customs duties upon l5S cases of tinware.
In compliance with the generals
order the postofice will be closed to-day from 10
A N. to 2 P. N. during the funeral OF Genera!
Sheridan.
The work in improving Washington street
will begin within q few days. All the machin-
cry and material necessary to be used in making
the pavement have been shipped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11
ran Jury Report.

The grand jury made another partial report
yesterday. 1t returned indictments against An
drew Allen for robbery. Thomas Riley for petit
larceny, John Spellman for embezzlemsnt. Nor
ris Murphy for assault and battery ON his wife.
and Orn Shaw for petit larceny. Those indicted
were all arraigned, and all pleaded not guilty
EXCEPT Riley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11
Sentencing Criminals.

In the Criminal Court, yesterday. Fred Bosti-
fer and Fred Banky, indicted for breaking into q
c.. L, St. L. 6 C. freight car and stealing cloth
log valued ut 5000. pleaded guilty, and were cen.
fenced to the penitentiary for two years. They
will be taken to Michigan City today. Charles
Wilson, charged with petit larceny, pleaded
guilty, and will be sentenced to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11
Ar Camp Aceon.

The special feature at the Acton Park Assem-
bly, tomorrow will be the address of Rev. G..
W.. Gray. D.. D.. on the religious work and prog
ress 10 the Southern States. His wide expe-
rience and observation In that section enables
him to make the subject very interesting. The
assembly closes its work on Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11
|. S.AYRES & co
SECOND HAND PIANOS

TRAYSER, ROBINSON & COZ octaves,
front round corners, upper and lower bead
holdings, carved legs and Tyre, tone and ac-
ton $165
& SCHMITT-7 octaves, front
roznd corners. carved legs and Tyre, tone and
action fair 16O
TRAYSER, ROBINSON Sc COT octaves,
front round corners, carved legs and Tyre,
tone and action fair. $50
6. A. MILLER & CO.. octaves, four round
corners, tone and action fair -..........-..- lis
HALLET, DAVIS & CO.'S % octaves, four
round corners. carved legs and Tyre, tone and
ACTON lOO
BRAYLEY s. BINDERS octaves, octagon
Iecsr case 60
oetaves, front round corners. carved
legs and Tyre, case in excellent condition. tone
and action very good $50
octaves. front round corners,
carved legs and Tyre, case newly revarnished,
tone and action 275
CHICKERlNG-Fun Concert Grand, In splendid
condition. Just the piano for music teachers or
pupils; excellent for the hall OF lodge ROOM. 375
The above prices for the Pianos are with stools and
covers. with the exception of the Grands, de-
Evered in any part of the city free of charge. or boxed
and delivered at the depot here. on EASY PAYMENTS
or 5 per cent. of for cash.
Each one Of these instruments is a bargain in
itself. and we have put the prices down in order to
have q speedy sale, TO make room for new stock ar.
irving. d. II. BALDWIN & CO,
80. 81 and SO North Pennsylvania st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11
Building Permits.

The following building permits were issued
yesterday: c. Idler. frame cottage on West
South street, near Missouri. 81, 900; r. Haver
lick, frame at No. ass North California street,
ST. 600: d. P. Gray. two-story frame house on
Fletcher avenue. near Linden street, $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11
Justice of the Peace Removed.

Governor Gray was yesterday notified of the
removal of George A Burean from the position
Of justice OF the peace in Steele township,
Davies county. This action is the result Of
Burean's failure TO execute a new bond, as or
dered by Judge Hebron, of the Daviess county
Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11
Wagon Scales.

We have several new four and six-ton wagon
scales. best make. which we offer below market
prices. Call and see US before you buy. Also,
sash. doors and blinds at low prices. to close out
stock. A few New Perfection Refrigerators on
hand yet at lowest market prices.
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
80 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11
Said To b. Dangerous.

Mollie ]. Baker. q restaurant-keeper at No. SO
West Washington street, had q commission
appointed to investigate the mental condition of
her husband. Rufus Z. Baker. The INQUIRY will
be before Squire Judkins this morning. Mrs.
Baker alleges that her husband is suicidal, homi-
cidal and violent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11

j. E. WHELDEN and Samuel Watson have
purchased the Eclipse laundry, corner Of Massa-
chusetts avenue and New Jersey street. Here
after it is to be known as the Monarch laundry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11
Another R.pubr,can Di.chsrced.

C. La +. Madsen. who has been . letter-carrier
In the Indianapolis p~ostofics for ten years will
to-day have TO obey Postmaster Jones's civil
psrvics rule. and retire. The charge against
aim Is that he is Q Republican.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11
Hot Weather Is Now Here.

We have the Success" stoves for artificial or
natural gas; Alaska" hardwood dry-air refrig-
orators, better than the best and as cheap as the
cheapest; Quick Meal" gasoline stoves; ''Econo-
my" ice-cream freezers-the cheapest in the mar
kst. VIZ. n. BENNETT & Son. 3S S. Meridian It.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11

the first one he met. He again stated his mis-
fortunes and demanded that be be placed under
arrest for some unknown act on his part He
was admonished to seek elsewher for Justice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11
MINOR CITY MATTERS.

To-Day's Doings.
ENGLISH'S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Spectacu.
lar Minstrels, afternoon and evening.
BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCLORAMA-Market
street, between Illinois and Tennessee streets, day
and evening,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11
B7KTN@
ABSOLUTELY PURE.

For quick raising, the Royal Baking Powder is superior to all other leavcntng
agents It's absolutely pure and whoNsomea N Of the highest eavening power 1t
isa always uniform in strength and quality and never fails to make light sweet most
paatable and nuundve food. Bread, biscuits, mullins, cake etc, raised with Royal
Baking Powder may be eaten hot without distressing results to ue most delicate
digestive organs. It will keep in any climate without deterioration.
Prof. H. A. Mott, o. S. Government Chemist after examining omclaly IN
principal baking powders Of the country, reported:
"The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure, for ] have SO iound i" IN many
tests made both for that company and the United States Government
because Of the facilities that company have for obtaining perfectly pure cream
of tartar, and fol other reasous dependent upon the proper proportions CT the same,
and the method of its preparation, the Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly thu
pwest and most reliable baking powder offered to the public.
"DR. HENRY A MOTT. PHI d."
u s.. Government Chemist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11
Ryan, The Halter,
Il and % South Illinois street.


Fall style hats received at "Seaton's Ha'
Store" % North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-11
a Gnardian Oualiaas.

William Mustard has qualified IS guardian Of
Ida May Powell.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-19

A nomrAay has bcen organised 70 bald
. riAlrosa fron BarTc lover village 10 ihs
staaite qaArrles a Barre and Williams
iown. The capital stock il $1,000. ose-
half o. which was taken by ID. H. sortvell
Of The Wells River road. The directors arr
n. II Sortveu A. u Morse. T. l. Smith,
). Trow sna G. l. Carrier,
Ia ~sshingioa eoupty cosri +. y. Gerry,
aged Ia. Of Darhnry. wss convicted OF re-
ocisisg siolca money aud seniepced 70 The
Reform School durtng the remainder q
bis minority. L + Wright vi. convicted
o. sieali0g team from q, n. Cove Of Va
tertiary Ia May 81. aud sentenced 70 five
, ears 10 the State prison. In ~ Wright
assalted. bonad Snd gagged The keeper
aud escaped from the Colorado prison
shere he served two Of > years sentences
Tor maDslaughter He was At large until
81 when be was arrested by Massachnsett,
authorities for stealing team ai Lowell
Before bis trial be was taken 10 Colorado
TO serve on: his unerpired term. Ia ~ be
gas delivered TO the Massachu selts officers
aud was tried and convicted Of stealing .
team At Lowell aud sentenced to year, 81
Charlestosn prison. Having served out
this sentence be was handed over 10 ver-
mont Justice and has since been 10 Wind
sor prison for safe keeping.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-04-19
oufft ARs.
Died Al Dorset April s,h David 5. HID
aged Il years ssa mon,L1

Died al Dorset April s,h David ). Hill
AGED Il years sod non,L1
A aern gloon has fallen upon this sieii :
ny csnscd by the sudden death Of y ?.
Hill vbo VA svery useful member Giso-
rieiy. Returning from church be was
.miiisn with paralysis and died ere be
reached bis home Honest. upright AL
Ways ready 10 lend helping band 20 ALL
be bad the respect Of all that koes him
snd wili be gresily missed aud mourned
He leaves wife aud tsu bright little boys
wbo have the sympathy ofibe community.
His body no~ slpmbcrs quie.lf 10 The
grave. nor bears the passing storms, o
sobbisgs viuds. His spirit hss reached
the land oi rest While death has it, sor
to~s. u likewise has its delights, and
shen the oyeru helmine burst OF griei u
cslmed into the eentler tear OF reco'iee'iol
then viii Heaven be more Inviting. aud
Gods face shine more brightly, The hope
ue have In another life is the only balm
for the broken hearts OF earth. May Hea
ven bless his wife aud sons and change
their weeping TO shouts Of Joy at the gate
Of Heaven.
we knou not where Gods Islands I'M
Then fronded palms 10 air.
We only know we cannot drit
Beyond bis love and care