davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
NON-PARTISAN TEMPERANCE.
Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, of Iowa, to Deliver
Two Lectures on the Subject in This City.

Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, of Iowa, the woman
lawyer of that State. whose advocacy of the
cause of temperance has given her national
fame, viii be in the city Saturday OF this
week, and remain over Sunday and Monday.
She will be the guest of DR.. Gilbert, pastor of
Meridian-street n. E. Church. and will speak
for him in his church on Sunday
evening She will speak on the sub
ject of prohibition Monday evening,
under the auspices of the Indiana State Tenn
Derance Union. of which DR.. Gilbert is presi-
dent Mrs. Foster was one of the chief agents
in securing prohibition in the States of Iowa and
Kansas, and will tell on Monday evening how
the measure was carried in those States. She
is graceful. eloquent and convincing speaker
of the best woman lecturers on the Ameri-
can platform. The State union hopes to make
some other arrangements for her TO speak in
various parts of the State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
CASES BEFORE THE COURTS.

Two Franklin Township Democrats Fined for
Fighting Over Politics.
The Democracy of Franklin township was rep
resented yesterday IN the Criminal Court where
Frank Renhart and Philip Albright were tried
for engaging in fight over political matters.
The trouble grew out of the township conven-
ton held several weeks ago. when candidate for
trustee was nominated. The father of Renhars
and John King. one of the leaders of the town
ship Democracy. favored opposing candidates.
and on the day of the convention nga ged in q
fight Renhart was whipped. but his son, who
was indicted, took no the matter. and, assis ted
by Albright, gave King sound thrashing. In
order 10 get even, King went before the grand
jury, which was in session. and had both Rem
hart and Albright indicted for assault and bat
terry. Judge Irwin, after hearing the evidence,
fined the enthusiastic young Democrats So and
costs each, which they paid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
Personal ana Society.

Mrs. M. c. Jacobs has returned from Muncie.
DIR. and Mrs. G. W. Combs returned last night
from their trip East.
Hon. George A. Adams. of MartinsviHe, was
in the city yesterday on legal business.
Mr. Oscar S. Benton and children, of Tuscola,
ILL.,. are visiting relatives in the city this week
Mr. and Mrs. N H Kip will spend a few days
with friends in Lafayette, remaining over Sun
day.
Miss Clara Wolf of Lexington, Ky. and Miss
Matte Chittenden, Of Anderson, guests of
Miss Tune Henry.
Miss Tune Henry will give dancing party
this evening, in honor of her guests. Mss Wolf
and Miss Chlttenden
X Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Pattison will leave in
few days for Washington to spend month with
Mrs. Pattison's mother
Miss Esther McMichel who has been spending
several weeks with friends here, will return to
Der home in Columbus, o., to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Holenbeck entertained q
few friends at progressive euchre last night, at
their home on West Michigan street.
Lawrence Kunkel, who has been here several
days. the gnest of John Kean and family, will
leave to-day for his home in Columbus O.
John McCloskey has been appointed to the
place of William +. Ho mi berg, who was request
ed by Postmaster Jones to resign, on account of
his politics. his position distributing clerk
McCloskey began service yesterday
General and Mrs. Harrison leave to-day for
Omaha. Neb., to visit their and his wife.
and granddaughter. Mr.. Russell Har-
rison has not been well for some time and he is
resting with his wife at her former home.
The second lecture of the course on 1.-THE
Philosophy of History" given by Prof. VIM. L.
Harris. will take place tonight at Mr.. T. l..
Sewalis. No. 343 North Pennsylvania street.
The subjects include the "Castes in India"
Cortez F. Holiday, secretary of the Board of
Trade, IS dangerously sick at his home with
pneumonia. He became sick Sunday afternoon.
and last evening his physicians said he
passing through the crisis that would turn for
better or worse.
An old woman's social will be given this even
ing at Memorial Presbyterian Church. Several
original features will be inc1udedtn the even
ing's entertainments; among them puzzle will
be displayed, the successful guesser of which
will be rewarded with prize. The social is
under the auspices of the K T. G. P. z. Club.
Mrs. D. l.. Whittier and daughter gave a very
pleasant recention yesterday at their home on
North Meridian street, in homer of their guest
Mrs. Thummel, of Des Moines. Ia The hostesses
were assisted by Mrs. Fl. H. Fulton, Mrs j. W.
Hess and the Misses Wallick. A pretty feature
in decoration was the mantel piece bank ed with
white primroses, the faint perfume Of which
delicious Vases and. baskets of
cut flowers scattered about
the room and half way I'D the stairs was bank
of palms and ferns reaching nearly to the cell
ing. Mrs Thummel carried and wore large
punches of sweet English vio1ets, and these ad-
ded their fragrance to the atmosphere. Tho
guests included quite a large number of ladies
well known in church and social circles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
The Court Record.
SUPREME COUNT DECISIONS.


Hon. j. A. :. Mitchell. Chief-justice.
14046 Thomas Robinson VS.. The State. Bar
tholomew G. G. Affirmed. Mitchell, c. j.
When one secretly takes property, no other mo-
was taken feloniousy. The fact that the de-
PENDANT was apparently on the way 10 return IL
was proper to consider as indicative or an intent
not TO permanently defraud the owner. but this
NAV be overborne by circumstances showing
original intent to defraud. That the defendant
was weak minded, there being no evidence OF
mental unsouudness. and that he may nave
been voluntarily in a state of intoxication. may
be considered as bearing on the intent How
ever. they furnish no substantive defense against
felonous taking.
1884, State ex rel. Madison Civil Township
of Montgomery County vs.. Thomas Wilson ct al.
Montgomery C. G. Reversed. Elliott. j.
When the funds of a township have been con-
verted by an outgoing trustee, either the town
ship It's trustee may be the relator In an
action the bond of the delinquent trustee.
1857 Terre Raute & Indianapolis Railroad
Company Geo. w. Mccoy. Montgomery G.
G. Affirmed. collars. J.-If complaint shows
cause OF action as to any part OF the demand.
il is good on demurrer.
l4i47 Travis Stewart vs. State. Grant G.
G. Affirmed. Howk, Jan affidavit and in
formation for forging written order for goods,
which does not allege that the defendant re-
ceived any properly of value is sufficient The
value of the property is of the essence of
the offense. 2. Where such affidavit and in
formation alleged the necessary extrinsic facts
showing the fraudulent rendering of the forged
ordez and their sufficieucy is not called in ques
ton by motion to Quasn for uncertainty. they
cannot be assailed oy motion In arrest, or by
an assignment here for the first time.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Room I-Ron. N. B. Taylor. Judge.
NJ. FL. Spades VIM. j. Johnston; on con-
tract. On trial by court
Room 2-Hon. D. w. Howe. Judge.
Hiram Julian vs. Acme Milling Company;
wages Verdict for defendant
Lorenzo D. Ault vs.. Myron NJ. Williams ct al;
account. Judgment by agreement for plaintiff.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Mollie Carver VS.. Franklin E. Garver;. COM
plant for divorce. Allegation, abandonment
aud failure TO provide.
Charles Edwards vs. William G.. Robinson;
appealed from r. NJ Smock. j. P.
Andrew Smith vs.. Alexander Eskew; COM
plant on judgment Demand $25.
Carrie e. Sellers VS.. Abraham Clay Sellers;
complaint for divorce Allegation, abandon
menE
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon Thomas L. Sullivan, Judge.
Jacob G. Yuncker VS.. James Wheeler ct al;
suit for possession and damages. Trial by Jury.
Verdict for plaintiff, with damages in of
5000.
Victoria G. Hinckley vs.. Francis j. Mattler;
suit for possession. On trial by jury.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. William Irwin, Judge.
State VS.. Frank Penhart and Philip Albright;
assault and battery. Trial by court. Found
guilty, and fined S. and costs each.
State James Monroe; selling liquor to
minors Trial by jury. Found guilty and fined
$50 and costs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02


The Museum is doing good business with
run the rest of the week, afternoon and eve
ming.
Mrs. Mary Woodbridge will lecture under the
auspices of the Central w. G. I. q. on Tuesday,
March 6. at $50 o'clock P. NJ, at Roberts Park
Church.
Max O'Rell. Paul Blouetl, the French orator
and author. will give his lecture, John Bull
and his Brother Sandy" at Plymouth Church
this evening. This is the last lecture in the In
dianapolis course this season.
''Hed by the Enemy" which is admirably
presented, continues to draw very large audi
ences at the Grand. The play has made the hit
that it deserves and will run the rest of the
week, the advance sale indicating large au-
diences.
The Welsh Prize Singers will give two
certs at Plymouth Church tomorrow. Those
who have heard them IN Europe cay that they
vocalists of high order of talent, who sing
in pure English and appear in their national
costumes. Mr.. Walter Il. Baker, the eminent
harpst who took the gold-medal prize. will
play at both concerts.
One of the features of 'tAdonis," which Henry
Dixey and his company will present at the
Grand the first part of next week, are his famous
limitations of Henry Irving. which are so like the
original, that the counterfeit cannot be detected.
Dixey has burlesque company OF sixty five
artists and his engagements everywhere have
been the comedy events of the season. TIE adj
vance sale will begin this morning at the box
Office of the Grand Mr.. George Warleigh is in
the city arranging for the engagement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
.PORTIERIES AND THINGS

A new idea in portiere poles IS to cover tho
plain wooden pole. DO matter how coarse or
cheap. with the heavy canvas that comes
around cotton bales. The rougher it may be
the better the effect. Through the meshes,
which are very wide apart, coarse gold or
silver tinsel may be drawn, either in pattern
or at random. That done, come to Us and
inspect the varied patterns. designs and col
ors which we can show you in curtains. We
can "try sthem with wallpaper of any gen
eral tone that corresponds with that which
you have in the rooms; or, better still, we
can paper the rooms anew for you, and thus
start you off altogether harmonious. Can
add carpets and rugs to that if you like. Or,
if you don't want to buy at all. but simply to
inspect, come all the same. You'll DO well
come.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
The Grooers and butchers organize

The Indiana Grocers' and Butchers Associa-
ton completed its organization last evening at
meeting held in Justice Shocks Office, BY the
electing of the following officers:
President-Wn. @. Langdon.
Milton Pouder and George B. Wal
ton.
Secretary-S u. Collins.
Treasurer and Business Manager-N. S. Allison.
The object of the association, as stated by
the constitution. is ''to more closely unite the
retail tradesmsn of the city. 20 cooperate TO-
gether for the common benefit of its members,
and to abate trade abuses: disseminate ueeful
information and expose fraud and adulteration
to watch and influence legislation toward the
halter projections OF our capital and furnish a
safer and better system of collecting debts.o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
Deserted wives VINO want Divorces.

Two deserted wives were applicants in the
Superior Court, yesterday, for legal separation
from their husbands. Both alleged aban don-
ment without cause. One was Mollie Carver,
wife of Franklin Carver, to whom she mar
ried IN May. 1877. She alleges that from the
time OF their marriage her husband was negli-
gent of his duties. and after making life
unpleasant for her until June, 1884,
abandoned her entirely. and has until
neglected to provide for her support They have
two children, of which she asks to be granted
the custody The other applicant is Carrie Sell
ers, wife of Abraham Clay Sellers. According
to her complaint they married in August,
1884, in Marshall county, Indiana. The June
following hs abandoned her, and has since alb
sentad himself from home. as she alleges
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
The Mills Revival DreetIpr..

Rev. B. F. Mills. the evangelist has hxed
Thursday evening the 22d inst, for the opening
of his meetings in this city. At the session of
the ministers meeting Monday fuller an
nouncement viii be made, that all pastors in the
city may be able to CO operate in an intelligent
manner II is expected that the churches
around University square will be thrown open
20 the use of the committee. and that, for a
large part of the time, Tomliuson Hall will be
needed to accommodate the numbers who will
ha
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
He wants the Contracs Carried ont.

The suit OF NJ. FL. Spades against William
Jesse johnson to compel him to carry out con-
tract involving large real estate DEAL is being
heard before Judge Taylor. Last fall Mr..
Spades bargained with Mr.. Johnson for the sale
OF his residence in Woodruff Place. and with the
understanding that the deal had been completed
Mr.. Spades purchased the Morrison property
on Meridian street After Mr.. johnson had
signed the agreement he refused TO sign the
deed because he discovered that the title 10 the
Woodruff Place property Was not clear. Mr..
Spades is seeking to have the sale consum-
mated, and asks damages in case the contract
irr I'd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
Rented for Bser-BottlinC Only.

Several years ago Jacob C. Yunkers leased
his block West Maryland street to James
Wheeler, with the specification that it was to be
used as beer bottling establishment Some
months ago Mr.. Wheeler abandoned the beer
bottiiDg business. and opened store for the
sale of natural-gas fixtures Mr.. Yunkers
brought suit for the possession Of his building
and for damages. on the ground thai il was not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
Filling Up the JAIN.

The police and the Mayor are rapidly filing
up the county Jail with criminals held for grand
jury action. Michael Egan and John Vincent
were committed by the Mayor yesterday for the
robbery of Charles McClearys shoe store on
Massachusetts avenue Monday night They
confessed to the crime and gave the details of
how the robbery planned the saloon at
No. Ga Massach usetts avenue. Andrew Will
liama. colored, was also sent to the grand jury.
He was caught on the street Wednesday night
Amanda Hosknson, of No. III West Market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
A ,rea1,l,Y Farmer,a WIN.

The will of Joseph Furnas. wealthy farmer
who recently died at his home. near Valley
Mills. was probated yesterday. He bequaaths
to his wife. Mary Furnas. I6O acres of land, and
gives TO each Of his several grandchildren
farm. His personal property. valued AZ SO. 900,
is gwen 10 his wife and grandchildren. The en-
tire estate is valued at about $50, 600. Isaac
Furnas a brother of the deceased, qualified as
executor of the will, aud gave bond in the
af $40 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
another New Bu.,nes. BLOCK.

]. B. Mansur took out permit. yesterday, to
erect three-story brick block the northeast
corner Of Washington and Alabama streets, to
cost ego 900. The block will have all the mod
ern improvements. and will embrace business
rooms fronting on both Washington and Ala
bama streets. The work OF tearing awav the
present unsightly buildings on the ground be-
gan yesterday, and it IS expected TO have the
new block ready for occupancy By June /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
She sim Needs a Guardian.

In TIE suit brought by Jacob Kunkle to have
B. F. Myers removed as guardian of his wife,
Catherine Kunkle. the Circuit Court jury. yes
terday morning. held that Mrs Kunkle is still
of unsound mind, and continued the guardian.
Judge Sullivan will now be asked to substitute
the husband of Mrs. Kuukle as her guardian. in
place OF Mr.. Myers. who. it is alleged, has mis-
managed her small estate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
Horses Burned 20 Dentl,.

An incendiary fire IN the stable of Mrs. ]. B.
Ryan. at No. l5s North Mississippi street. early
yesterday morning, resulted in the burning Of
three horses belonging 10 Jacob DeVersey, the
proprietor of the Model bakery, on Indiana
avenue. Three wagons belonging to Mr.. De
Versey were also burned. Mrs. Ryan's loss was
covered by insurance. and Mr.. DeVersey's
nearly so, as ne carried s6l5 in the German, of
ErAanort
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
Fen Through an Elevator chute.

Edward Garner. driver for the American
Express Company. met with q serious accident
yesterday afternoon. While delivering some
goods in Mummenhof G. Co scommIssion house
on South Delaware street he accident tally
stepped into the elevator chute and fell twelve
feet No bones were broken. but his spine was
badly injured. He was removed TO his home st
No. 3e2 West First street IN Kregelo's amou-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
He Proved an Abb.

John Green, OF Daviess county. who
rested on Wednesday and brought here, charged
with being ga accomplish of James Dillon in the
robbery of the postofice at Cumback. on the
14th was yesterday discharged by Commits
sioner Van Buren,. as he succeeded in nroving
abb. Dillon, who is here in JAIL had "con-
fessed" that Green was his accomplish.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
A saloon-Keeper Heavily Fined.

James Monroe. who keeps saloon in North
Indianapolis, tried yesterday on an indict-
ment charging him with selling liquor to minors,
and was fined $50 and costs, amounting n all to
nearly $75. Several other indictments. charg-
ing sales on Sunday, allowing minors to play
pool In bis place, aud other things resting
over him, and he will be tried on them next
waek
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02

At a meeting Of the Coal Exchange yesterday
an effort Was made TO reduce prices, bus the
majority OF dealers said that the limited supply
on hand and the troubles in the anthracite
Tegian would not justify that course. The prices
for some time will remain as they were hxed by
the last sehednle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
Will ra.r thaI.aw

committee of boss BARRIERS had consulta-
ton with an attorney, yesterday. when it was
decided that test case should be brought at
once. For this purpose the Grand Hotel shop
will keep open on Sunday. The question will
be carried step by step to the Supreme Court, if
NJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02

But thought we wonld call your attention to the
New Perfection Refrigerator, of whieh we out
sold every other make in this city last season.
They are just simply perfect, and that is saying
q good deal. Don't buy until you have seen our
assortment Of over TWENTY-FIVE different pat
terms. HILDEBRAND & FUGATE.
% South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
Fast Time to Kansas City.

On and after Monday. March 3, the L, D. g.
s. railway Will run fast train. leaving Indian
apolis at 1852 P. M, and arriving at Kansas City
at $40 next morning-oDly III hours. Parlor,
reclining chair and sleeping gear accommodations
for this train be secured at L. ID. & S. ticket
Office. I46 South Illinois street 1880 p. NJ. train
will run usual with free reclining-chair cars
through to Keokuk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02

being used for the business specified in the lease
and in the Circuit Court, yesterday, he was
gIYan nossessf.n and 500 damages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
MINOR CITY MATTERS.
To.Dax,s Doiuee.

LECTURE BY MISS LAURA DOMAIN. on The
War Governor of Indiana, Plymouth Church, 4:lo
O'Clock ?. If.
LECTURE BY MAX O'REBL. on John Bull and
His Brother Sandy !" Plymouth Church evening.
MEETING OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS. City
Library Building. evening.
GRAND OPERA-HoUsE-"He by the Epemy
evening.
THE MUSEUM-"A Boy Tramp" afternoon and
evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02
A Little EarIv Yet.

FINE livery and hacks at Horace F. Woods
stables % Circle street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-02

MODERATE priced side-boards at VIM L. FL
der's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-13
" LONDON WOOL SALES.
Ia Fair Attendance and Active Bidding-Detail
of Sales.

"a fdlr AlIeuudHCe anu ACtl'e DluulHS-
of Sales.
LONDON, Dec. 2.-At the wool sales
to-day there was fair attendance, and
bidding was more active. Buyers for the
f,eontinent operated freely, and there was
more taken for America. Better quail
ties continue firm, Grades suitable for
American manufacturers sold at good
rates. To-day II ,449 bales were offered :,
and but little were withdrawn. The
total-amount Withdrawn to date is 5000
bales. The amount remaining is % 900
5fles. Sales in detail are as follows:
~ 2Victoria-600 bales; secured, II 1ad@1s
1O13d; greasy, Sd@1015d: do locks and
pieces, 634d@8d.
New South Wales-3700 bales; secured
1s13d@ls Sd; do locks and pieces, 4115@
.l0d; greasy, 6d@1115d; do locks and
pieces, 3lad@10d.
Queensland-l5OO bales; secured, Is
315d; do locks and pieces, 9d@ls Sd ;
greasy, 512d@I0d; do locks and pieces
54d@S1ad.
South Australia-34O0 bales; greasy
I lfs90 sd; do locks and pieces 51a@8ad.
New Zealand-900 bales; secured ,101ad
61s sd; do locks and pieces, S1ad@ls
sd; greasy, 7d@lOd; do locks and
pieces 5d@8lad.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal-1OOO
bales; secured ,81@d@ls CID; do locks and
pieces 9}5d; greasy, Gd@S}5d, do locks
and pieces SGD.
Falkland Islands-2OO bales; greasy =,
515d@91ad; do locks and pieces, G24d@
Is I'D.
Italiau-1lOO bales; secured, sgd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-13
A BLEAK OUTLOOK.
The Parnell Inquiry Shows no
Sign Of Ever Ending.
The Presiding Justice Entreats Counsel
to Compress the Case-An English
mans Sympathy Evoked.
Care OF Italian Emigrants in America the Sub
iect OF Letter from the Pope to
American Bishops. :
ENGLAND.
ENGLAND.
The Dra,cing Om of the PdrmeU Inquiry
Creates Harm.

ENGLAND.
The Dratcing Ont of the ParneU Inquiry
Creates Harm.
LONDON. Dec. AT meeting of
the Parnell commission to-day Attorney
General Webster of the Times announced
he would now proceed with the examina-
ton of a nurnker of landlords from
county Wexford in order to show the. con-
dition of that county.
Sir Charles Russell for the Partellites
protested. He said the attorney+s general
had not included Wexford in the79pening
address. II the other side were Sping all
.Syer. Ireland the area of: the Enquiry
Hdlifd be increased toau adaflsling extent
The attorney general replied; that he
was bound to prove that league terrorism
prevailed in almost evezy county
Presiding Justice Hammer sisja lie, could
only view the future with alarm. The
court had been i'll session many days hut
had not yet arrived ut the end of any,
one branch of the inquiry. Only two.
branches had been entered upon, and
several branches of equal Importance re-
manned untouched. He again made an
earnest appeal to counsel to do their ut
most to compress the inquiry and to avoid
wasting the years of life OF those engaged
i'll the case.