davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-03-23
MET AT THE HOTELS.
A Legislator with Good Record and Another
Who Has an Alleged Grievance.

j. N. Loop, of Kokomo, stopped at the
) Bates for few hours yesterday. He was
the representative of Howard county in the
lower branch of the last two General AS
/, semblies, and made a record as one of the
most active and ablest Republican members
IN that body. He devoted great deal of
his time during the last session to his bill
in the interest of children. The measure
finally passed both houses, and became
law by the Governors signature only a day
or two before adjournment. The law pro-
vides for the better protection of boys and
girls under eighteen years of age.
Keepers of dancing-halls, gam
bling dens houses Of bad repute and all
from employing or harbOring any boy or
girl under eighteen years of age. 1t is also
made unlawful to employ children in Civ
ing street shows of any kind. There are
many other good provisions in the law, and
it fixes heavy penalty for any violation
of it's provisions. Mr.. Loop assisted in pass
ing several laws in the interest of working
men. He was for many years a country
school Snt teacher IN Howard w the county &
Der trade. He is said to be
personally acquainted with nearly every
man. woman and child in Howard county,
and because of that fact he can get the in
dOrsement of the people of the county for
The members of the Ridpath Concert
Company, of Boston, took dinner at the
Bates yesterday. They were OH their way
to TT. Wayne to give an entertainment last
night, and, on account of missing train,
were compelled to stop over in the city.
The company will make cir
cult of Indiana cities and then
return East. The gentlemen and ladies
who compose it have been with it for five
years. and sung in every State in the
Union. They are Misses +. NJ. Chamber
lain, f. f. Christie, c. A. Hunt. and Messrs.
j. f. Glider and Z. &. Reynolds.
George B. Byrd, the impulsive State Sem
ator from Clay and Owen counties. was
about the hotel lobbies yesterday. He was
one of those on the Democratic side of the
Senate who made q speech on about every
bill that came up for action. His manner
isms were peculiar, and he always at
tracted attention from the lobby. He
had habit of making wild gestures
with his long, lean arm, and when he was
not doing that he would keep the index
finger on his right hand pointed at the pre-
siding officer. He posed as a great friend
of the miners. and yet he beat a hard
working miner for the nomination, last
fall. He was compelled to champion the
"coal-screen bill" which now proves to be
tends to be greatly enraged over the omis-
sion Of the clause by the enrolling clerk
said he, yesterday afternoon, '.and
if / can ascertain who is responsible
for the omission will have
not an oversight, it was done with mo-
tiyev
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-03-23
Spring Birds, Spring Flow.
erS,. Spring Music,
Are lust at hand.

Are just at hand.
Musical Societies and ChOirs do well who round of
the season with the practice Of Cantatas Glee Col
lections.
Among many good Cantatas, publish:
Thayer's Herbert and Elsa (75 cts. 1872 per doz)
Romberg's Song of the Bell (60 cts, $40 per doz.,
Bucks 18th Psalm ISL, SO per doz)
Butterfeld's Belshazzer ($1, 50 per doz)
Andertons Wreck OF the Hesperus (35 cts S275 doz)
Bucks Don Munio (Sl.5O. sl3.5 per doz)
rowbridge's Heroes of 1861, 50 per doz.)
Hodgess Rebecca, t65 cts, S6per dOz.)
Andrews's Ruth and Boaz. (e5 cts. ss6 per doz)
School Committees. Superintendents and Teachers
cannot do better than to adopt our New. Tried and
True School Music Books
Emersons Song Manual, ok. !. 80 cts 50 doz. Blk.
q 40 cts "a. 20 per dOz. Blk 3, so cts. Sfs0 d0z)
thoroughly good graded series. United Voices. $50
cts. 81. 80 doz.) Good School Songs. Song Harmony.
go cts. So doz.) For High-schoos. Childrens
School Songs (35 cts. $500 doz-) Charming book
for younger classes, and many Others Any book
mailed post free. for retail price.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-03-23
OLIVER DITS0N & CO., Boston.
c. II. DITsoN & CO.. s67 Broaway NewYork.
INSURANCE DIRECTORY

FUNSTON, CHAS. B., Secretary.-.....35 Vance Block
Manufacturers Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
HOLLAND CHAS. A. 81 East Market
Pacific Mutual Life and Accident >
LEONARD, JOHN II. Etna Building
The Etna.
The North British and Mercantile, OF London.
McGILIIARD& DARK, Gen. Ins. Agts.. ga r. Market
Indiana Insurance Company, Indianapolis.
Citizens Insurance Company, Evansville, Ind.
Farragut Fire Insurance Company, New York.
German Fire Insurance Company, Pittsburg, Pa
Peoples Insurance Company, Pittsburg, Pa.
SUDIOW d MARSH Managers, 90L2 +. Market ST..
for Indiana Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee and West
Virginia for the Provident Savings Life Assurance
Society of New York Sheppard Homans's = plan of
pure life insurance. unmixed with banking, q
speciality.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-03-23
Notes frOm the Dockets.

The decision of the judges of the Superior
Court, in regard to the Bigham and Curtis
BILL will be made Monday morning.
billiard A. Bruin. sixty-three years of age
who has been. it was thought, insane, was
yesterday examined by Dr.. Geo. w. Vernon
and pronounced sane.
Judge Rowland yesterday heard the ar.
gument for a new trial in the Knoyer-
Charles contested will case, but reserved his
decision. 1t will probably be given to-day
ChristOrph Brummhoefer was yesterday
appointed guardian of Henry BrummhOefer
aged fifteen years, who recently lost an
arm while in the employ of the Panhandle
road, and for which he obtained $500 dam.
ages.
Judge Irwin yesterday sentenced Frank
Wilson, Henry Mack. George Burton, Yves.
ley Burton and Thornton Burton to one
year each in the State prison. They were
Indicted for stealing grain from freight
cars in the o., l. & w. yards. and. although
first charged with grand larceny, it was
reduced to petit larceny.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-03-23
Addressed to the Wrong Number.

Wiley Laster. colored, living at No. 267
West Fifth street, arrested Thursday night
on a charge of violating the postal laws,
was discharged yesterday morning by Com
missioner Van Buren,. The house in which
Laster lives is a double one, and another
family occupies No. 2G5. The first of the
week the mail-carrier slipped letter
under the door of No. 265. and
Laster, having reason to think it
was for him, opened the door and
took the mail. The letter was addressed
to him, but the wrong house number was
on the envelope and his neighbOr, thinking
he was stealing his mail, swOre out war
rant for his arrest. The accused showed
to the court that he was expecting letter.
and that he learned from the carrier that
the one which came bore his name although
1T was addressed to the wrong number.
The commissioner allowed him to go be-
cause no bad motive was shown.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-03-23
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles of Incorporation were filed with
the Secretary of State yesterday by the
Hillsdale Friedrich and Tile Company, of
S2O, O,OO0-James Osborn. Cornelius s. Davis
and WarreIi l.. Raynes corpOratOrs; and by
the Ohio Falls railroad, corporation or
ganized for the purpose of maintaining a
railroad between Jacksonville and New
Albany, capital stock $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-03-23
Retained a residence I'm Morran.

Ira Thompson, of Morgan county, indict-
ed by the federal grand jury for illegal
voting, was brought before Commissioner
Van Buren, yesterday, and released on his
own reconizance. Thompson was arrested
in Missouri. and got here in charge of q
deputy marshal arriving Thursday night
He was for many years resident of Nor
gan county, but a short time before the
last election went To Missouri where he
found work He still retained his residence
IN Morgan county. and returned and
voted there. After casting his vote he
went back to Missouri, and then some Nor
gan county Democrats came before the fed
eral grand jury and had him indicted.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-03-23
Relieved Him of His Clothing.

An o., 1. 81 w. caboose, No. 10, standing
on side-track at Brightwood, yesterday,
was entered by thieves, who carried off
some clothing belonging to Burkhart Ad-
ans, brakeman. A suspicious-looking
individual had been noticed by the en-
plOyes in the yards during the afternoon,
and the disappearance of both the goods
and the man at the same time is taken as
good evidence of his guilt but his identity
or whereabouts are unknown.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-03-23

Building permits were issued to Henry
Geltmier, frame cottage on corner Orange
and Spruce streets, 500; Albert Gruman,
frame cottage, So Huron street, S7OO; NJ. j.
avenue, near Peru street. S1,4OO;' A.sW.
Jones, frame dwelling, 132 West Pratt
street, 500; Louis T.. Blumlein. frame cot
tage on Ohio street, near Highland.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-03-23

Sd and 29th of April. On the 2Sth inst. the
court will hear motions to quash indict-
ments There are many civil suits on the
docket. but they will not be heard until
after all the criminal cases have been dis
posed of. The grand jury will meet the
first of Nav
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-03-23
Made a Raid on Migrants.

For some days past the residents on the
West Side have been annoyed by a gang of
tramps who congregate in an unoccupied
grain elevator across the river, and yester-
quarters, capturing ten of their number.
They were brought to the city on a Van
dalia local freight and slated at the police
station for vagrancy. To-day they will be
tried in the police court
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-03-23

John McClOsky yesterday filed q petit
ton in the Circuit Court for the appoint
ment of guardian for Sara j. Bennett,
who adjudged insane on Thursday.
Judge Rowland decided to hear the case on
Monday morning. The woman's estate
three pieces of property on the corner of
Gregg and North New Jersey streets.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-03-23
Mrs. OuigIey Would Like to BE Free.

Louisa Quigley yesterday appealed to the
courts for divorce from her husband, VIM.
p. Quigley. to whom she was married on
Sept. 6. 1886. She claims in her petition
that in the same year of her marriage her
husband abandoned her, and for two years
refused to make any provision for her sup
port. She also asks the custody of their
only child, Bertha Quigley.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-03-23

Use SozOdOnt when you have eaten;
Use SOzOdOnt your breath to sweeten;
Use SozOdOnt to aid digestiOn;
Use SozOdont and ask no question.
Preserve your mOlars and you won't
Regret the use of SOZOdOnt.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-03-23
Go Io0I 0f the South.

The Louisville & Nashville railroad will
sell round-trip tickets TO all points in
Florida on March q, good to return in
thirty days, at one fare the rOund-trip: For
any further information write to &. +.
AtmOre, G.. II. A., Louisville, Ky.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-03-23
He Will Not Ledce the City.

Paul Krauss will remove in a few days.
Not from the city,
But to his new, spacious and elegant
quarters, Nos. A and 46 East Washington
street, now rapidly nearing completion:
In the meantime. if you want anything
in his line, he will be found at the old stand.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-03-23

CIV. MEIKEL is ready to give estimates
and do all kinds of plumbing and gas fit
ting, at the old stand, IS North Pennsylva-
mia street Grand ODera-hOuSe Block.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-03-23
A Thirteen- Year-OId Box MissinR.

Willie Whitney, the thirteen-year-old
son of w. III. Whitney. 126 Belmont avenue,
Haughyille. left home early yesterday
morning. and has not been heard of since.
The police were notified last night and q
search of the city was instituted, but with
no SucceSS
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-03-23

TO-Day's DOings,


GRAND OPERA-HOUSE-"Qu "Queen's Mate"
comic opera, afternoon and evening
PARK THEATER-"Bunch of Keys" afternoon
and evening,
BATTLE OF ATLANTA CYCIORAMA-Market
street, between Illinois and Tennessee, day and
evening
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-03-23
Crown Hill Street-Cars.

Tomorrow street-cars will run to Crown
Hill every half hour. commencing at 10
o'clock. The last ear will leave Crown
Hill for the city ut 7P. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-03-23
Preparing for Trials.

District Attorney Chambers is to begin
work at once on the large number of cases
pending in the United States District
Court. He and his assistant, Mr.. Cockrum,
spent the entire day yesterday arranging
the trial calander. The criminal cases.
most OF them involving alleged violation of
the election laws, will be taken up and dis
posed of first. Ninety-three cases of this
sort were set down for trial between the
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-03-23
Admitted to the Bar.

George III. LathrOp, of Detroit, was ad-
mitted to practice in the United States
Court of Indiana. yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-03-23

and Mrs Overstreet left on the $40 evening
train for Louisville and other Southern
cities On wedding tour. They will reside
in Decatur. Ala.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-03-23

Browns ExPECTORANT never fails to
cure coughs, colds. etc. Price 50 cents.
Sold by all druggists.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-03-23
LITTLE MARY CECILIA BRUNOLD

Has Just been cured of the worst Eczema ever
seen by the doctors who treated her.
From head to foot a mass of diseased skin:
Several physicians, a medical college, and
all remedies fail. Cured by Cuticura REM
edies.
NV little daughter. Mary Cecilia Brunold, was
afflicted with the worst case OF eczema ever seen
by the doctors who treated her. She was liter
ally covered from head foot with scabs. These
physicians tried their best 10 cure her, but be-
on experimenting for over ten months but, in
stead of getting better, the child got worse, ana
did not know what course to pursue. My wife
took her, after we had paid all we could afford
for medical treatment, to medical college
where there were some twenty or thirty doctors
assembled, but the case baffied them all, My
wife had to go every day, and sometimes Twice
day. In fact the medicine they gave my child
did not have time to act, even If there! was any
virtue In il, it was changed so often by orders OF
the doctors. The latter part OF January, after
everything had failed, and patience and money
were both exhausted, | made up my mind to
quit all dOctOring and try the Cuticura Remedies.
did so, and now, can say that my daughter Is
cured, sound in health, and well to the surprise
of hundreds.
The druggist, Mr.. II. NJ. Kruger, coruer Chou
teau and Ewing avenues, who sold Us the Cuti-
cura Remedies is much astOnished as any OF
u.s. The Cuticura Remedies have worked q COM
plete cure. and we have used but little more
than three fOurths of bottle of Cuticura Rcsolv-
ent, and prOpOrtiOnate amount OF Cuticura and
Cuticura Soap. 1 am ready at any time to make
affidavit that my daughter had the worst case of
eczeme, as the doctors all admit. ever seen in
this cit Y, and that she had been cured solely by
the Cuticura Remedies, after the best physicians
and remedies failed.
/ shall be glad to have any one call upon or
write me who has child similarly afflicted, or
any person who ia troubled with skin disease,
that he may see for himself what your Cuticura
Remedies have done. / do this in gratitude for
the cure that has been affected in my chids case.
CHAS. B. BRUNOLD,
2905 GratiOt Street, st. Louis Mo.
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, soc; Soap,
CSC; Resolvent, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-03-23
The Yicksburg Veterans

The Association of Vicksburg Veterans.
OF which Governor Hovey is president and
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-03-23

Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, soc; Soap,
25c; Resolvent, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co. Boston, Mass.
rRSend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases" 64
pages, so Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
TOVELIEST, Whitest, Clearest Skin and Soft
LO Y I est Hands produced by Cuticura Soap.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-03-23
NO MUSEUM. NO WAX FIGURES-BUT
FRENCH ENTERTAINMENT
ROLLER SKATING

Admission-1O cents. Open from 10 A. m TO 10 D. m
No waiting 7S East Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-03-23
Partisan Show for Gentlemen Only

q Regular prices. Seats on sale this morning
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28

Caldwell delivered severe charge to tho
ury, whe retired, returning in about thirty
minutes with this verdict: "We, the
jury, find the defendants G.
Reid and James Lucas, guilty, but find
the defendant, John 0. Blakenry, not
guilty." The verdict was rather sur
prise to nearly all the onlookers, and it
was generally thought that Mr. Reid would
be also declared not guilty, and possibly
none of the defendants. 1t was very al
fecting scene in the courtroom when the
verdict was read. Mr.. Reds mother, who
had sat in the room all day, together with
number of his special lady friends, bowed
her head in grief, and many eyes were
filed with tears.
The court announced that Mr.. Reid and
Mr.. Lucas would be considered in the GUS
tody of the Marshal for commitment till
sentence. Judge Rose and Mr.. Fletcher
went to the bar of the court and asked the
Judge ii the defendants could not be al
lowed 10 give bond for their appearance.
The Judge declined the request and left
the room
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
PERSONAL POINTS.

c. T.. F. HALL left for England on Thurs
day night, TO spend the summer at his
home.
T.. l.. HoPRINs and daughter Emily
left last night for New York TO witness the
Centennial.
MEs. NJ. f. PAYNE, Of Russellyille, KY,
is visiting her neice, Miss Lizzie Nelson,
No. 2S6 Alabama street.
J.. NACCARo celebrated his sixty-fith
birthday last Friday, and wined his friends
who called on him yesterday.
W. T. STEIGER and family, OF Tupelo,
Miss, are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Sturm, No. 1863 Second street.
TnE Rev. DIR. Martin has returned from
South Carolina, and will occupy his pulpit
in the Alabama Street Church today.
AMoNo other marriage rumors il one
that. nj an early da.e, one OF the resident
English Gotten men will mary the daughter
OF one Of the most prominent ministers OF
Memphis.
/ I. A. FUTRALL, one Of the most enter
prising apd highly esteemed young bust
ness men OF Mariana. Ark. is in the city.
| Ills coming was mostly for pleasure, 10
witness and enjoy the superb turf sport
and 10 iningle with hosts OF local friends
who always have for him hearty well
come.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
Change OF schedule.

The now schedule Of the Missouri Pacific
which goes into effect today, Is as follows
Texas Eiprcss Arrives ois am. Departs 10 - p IN
slL a es a' IN. i SsSS S.@. s @ S%
The Texas mail runs solid between
Memphis and TeXarkana, Tex. The
Texas express runs solidio Little Rock aud
makes direct connection for aud from Pine
Bluff. Arkansas City. Fort Smith and
Texas points. The st. Louis & Chicago
express runs solid and carries Pullman
Buffet slccpcrsand free reclining chair cans
% ~. Louis, making union depot connoc.
tons for Chicago. Milwaukee, ~. Paul and
all prominent resorts, also Tor Denver aud
all Pacific Coast points.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
A NEW CHESS CLUB.
A Well Attended Meeting Last Night to
Organize Permanently.

organize fermanentiy.
The expected visit TO this city OF the
famous chess player, Capt Mackenzie,
has aroused new interest and infused new
life in the charming game OF chess, and a
number OF gentlemen met at 80 Madison
street for the purpose OF organizing chess
club. Those present were;
Edw. J. Shaw, II. A. Belts, Walter
Stone. w. S. Jones, +. w. Taylor, Jas. IL.
Watson, j. G. Crenshaw, NJ. d., l.. Lech-
Ter, Minter Parker, p. Antuma, Thos. H..
Walton, Eugene Adair, NJ Sam6eld, T..
p, Turner, ]. A. Buchanan, ]. S. Talbot,
NJ. D., II. G. Brown, Edward d. Mitchell,
NJ, D., Peyton j. Smith.
Capt Minter Parker was elected chair
man and Mr. r. q. Brown, secretary.
On motion, a committee TO select players
was appointed, consisting OF ID. ID. Saun-
dcrs, NJ. d., Chairman, Z. Z. Van Nlcct,
Robert Horton, Minter Parker and Il. q,
Brown.
A vote OF thanks was given to the A. A.
A. for the courtesy shown TO the chess
players OF Memphis, in opening to them
the associations rooms during the visit Of
Capt. Mackenzie.
A committee was appointed TO confer
with the A. A. A. in regard TO making ar.
engagements for organizing n chess club
in connection with the A. A. A. The
committee was: Il. q. Brown, chairman,
W. $. Jones and II. 4. Belts, who were
instructed to report TO an adjourned meet
ing next Saturday night, May 4, at So
Madison street.
Great interest was manifested through
ont. Mr.. reyton j. Smith, Of Covington
promised TO use his best efforts in having
the chess-playcrs OF Upton County to Join
the club.
II is the desire OF the gentlemen pres
ent that all chcss.playos in Memphis
come forward at the next meeting ant
join.
The home OF the club will be dccidcC
upon ut the next meeting.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-28
Anrnfarinnnic KIIIInE.

MAMMOTH SrmygE Ark, April H.
News has reached here Of tragedy at
West Plains, No, At o'clock last night.
in which William Summers, one Of the
mos, prominent and best known men In
that State WIS kilel by the Hon. A. Ly.
ingslon, lawyer 81 West Plains. Tho
killing was caused by bad feeling In 70.
gard To bond Tor young man who left
the State. assisted by bad whisky In both
men. The weapon used was a Winchester
ride. Summers WIS not armed. Living
ston h under arrest