davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-21
MORE CONsULs NAMED.
A we1l-Known Ft. Wayne Divine Among Y,
terday's Appointments by the President.

A weIl-Known Ft. Wayne Divine Among Yes
terday's Appointments by the President
WASHINGTON, June 20.-The President
made the following appointments to-day:
Hiram +. Devol, of Missouri, to be coIlec-
tor of internal revenue for the Sixth dis
trict of Missouri.
Edward ID. Bostick, to be lieutenant in
the navy; Edward Lloyd. jr.. to be a lieu
tenant Gunior grade) in the navy.
Consuls-Oliver II. Simons, of Colorado,
to Hong Kong; VIM. Monaghan, of Ohio, to
Chatham, Ont; w. T. Rice. of Massachu-
setts, to Leghorn; L. T. Adams, of New
York. to Horgen,. Switzerland; Henry w.
Diederich. of Indiana, to Nuremberg; Rol-
and ]. Hemmick, of Pennsylvania, to Gene
va. Switzerland.
Oliver H. Simons was last week nomi-
mated to st. Petersburg. He is transferred
to Hong Kong with his consent.
Henry w. Diederich is a resident of Fort
Wayne and q native-born citizen of Ger
man descent. He is president of Concordia
Lutheran College. and a man of learning
and scholarly attainments. He has for
many years taken an active interest in pol
itics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-21
Acknowledges His Crimes.

SIOUX CITY, Ia. June 20.-Morris c.
Baum, alias Hazaman. for eight years
a prominent lawyer at San Francisco, is in
the city. He left there two months ago
with Miss Jessie Wier. and made
trip to England and Germany,
in the capacity of agent, to set
tie an estate. The pair landed at
New York last week, and tie woman went
home, and Baum got this far and is await
ing funds. He left his affairs IN bad shape,
and acknowledges that he is short about
$4,000, but says his friends have fixed mat
ters up so that he can 60 pack in safety.
He acknowledges that ho committed
forgery and embezzleraant and says he is
waiting for money froan Fan francisco, and
intended to proceed West ald face the
music. even if it landed lin IL the peni-
tentiary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-21

ment of a successor to United States Mar.
shall N. X. Meade. who has pushed the pur-
suit and capture of seven of the robbers.
and will be taken in a few days. Marshal
Meade is in possession of important clews
fixing the crima, and they regard the
prompt appointment of his successor as
necessary to save the thieves from convic-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-21

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, June 20-The
American Railway Master Mechanics As
sociation finished it's hbors here to-day.
and adjourned until June 1, 1890 The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
X. II. Briggs. Memphis, Tenn; first vice
ond vice-president, Albert Griggs, Provi-
dence; secretary, Angus Sinclair, New
York; treasurer, o. Stewart, Charlestown,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-21
Many Recruits for Mormonism.

steerage passengers landed at Castle Gar
den this morning by the steamer Wyoming
were 345 Mormon pr0selytea under the
guidance of Elders Ellis and Anderson
They were carefully called out from the
other passengers and transferred to the
Old DominiOn-line steamer en- route for
Utah by way of Norfolk, Va. The elders
in charge of the party travelled tirst-class
on the WYOMING
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-21
Wrecked by q wipd-storm.

VERNILLIoN, OAK, June 2O-A heavy
wind-storn struck this place at 12:45 this
morning, doing considerable damage. Col.
Jonathan kimbalPs new residence, the
Catholic Church and building on the fair
were moved from their foundations. and
steeples chimneys and out-houses are gen.
orally hat. Loss estimated at sc, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-21

NEW YORK June 20.-The business meet
lean Dental Trade Association was held to-
day. The principal object of the session
was the regulating of prices. but it is de-
MED that a trust is being formed. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: X. T. Morri-
son, Nashville. Tenn. presidents: j. NJ. Ney,
Hartford, Conn, first president; +.
Kemp. st. Louis. second vice president; J..
T. Bransom, Toledo, o., treasurer. and Lee
s. Smith Pittsburg. Pa. secretary. Sara
toga was selected as the next place of meet
ing. One thousand dollars was subscribed
for the relief of dentists who were impov-
erished by the Johnstown flood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-21
Quarreling Over Bishops Estate.

NEW YORK, June 20-In the Surrogate's
Court, to-day. the mother of mind-reader
Bishop applied for letters of administration
upon his estate, and cOunter-applicatio
was made by his widow. Decision was re-
served. The mother claims that Mrs
Bishop is not a widow in New York, though
she is in Minnesota, and that she has no
legal claims on Bishops property in this
State. She was second wife. and Bishops
divorce from his first wife prevented his
marrying again according to New York
tawc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-21
Three Murders in One Dax.

WHEELING, w. Va, June 2O-Three muir
ders in one day is the record of Putnam
elOr farmer. was killed by tenant whose
daughter he had betrayed John Moore,
another farmer, killed a neighbor. Henry
Bradley. with club, and doc" Lawrence,
miner, killed Tom Stevens a fellow
miner. with pick. All the murders were
in radius of three miles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-21
SIMON CAMERON SERIOUSLY ILL.
He Is Stricken with Paralysis, and Is Lying
in q Critical Condition at His Home.

LANCASTER. Pa, June 20-Gen. Simon
home, Donegal Springs, with paralysis of
the right arm and side, and his condition is
critical. Ex-Attorney-genera Wayne Nc
Veagh and wife. and Mrs. Haldeman,- Gen.
Cameron's daughter, are with him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-21

CHICAGO. June 20.-.2he propeller .. W.
Powers ran down the schooner America
in fog tonight, just outside Chi
cago harbor. The extent of damage
the captain of the schooner is said to have
been badly injured. 1t is feared the col
lision was q serious one, and that there
may have been anumber of fatalities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-21
The si.seton Indian Reservation.

ST. PAUL. June 2O.-Hon. A. s. Crossfeld.
of Browns valley. Gabriel Renviile. chief
of the Sisseton Indians, and Rev. Charles r.
Crawford. Presbyterian minister on the
Washington to consult In regard to opening
the Sisseton reservation. The Indians num-
ber 1,500. and the reservation embraces
some million acres of land The question
of the payment of S305, 900 outstanding an
nuities. claimed to be due the Indians, will
also be brought up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-21

the President to llrCSngress together in
extra session in Oc3per. No satisfactory
information has thu& Oar been secured from
any rea9e Reomu this point q Con- So
anxious ones, and HaAas made up his mind
to know the probability. if such thing is
possible. Consequently he will interview
the President on tl6Qubject as soon as the
latter returns from Cape May, and at that
time it is likely that some general informa-
ton will be given out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-21
Fought Forty-seven Rounds.

Los ANGELES. Cal. June 20.-Geo. Null
holland. of Australia. knocked out Nelly
Manning, of this city, in the forty seventh
at the rooms of the Southern California
Athletic Cub, last night. Mulholand
weighed 187 pounds, Manning 135.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-21
Colored Murderer Hanged.

MAYs's LANDING. N. j.. June 20.-Andrew
Grimes, the colored murderer of John Mar
tin, mate of the schooner Annie Carl at At
lantic City. on last Christmas day. was
hanged here at 12:07 o'clock this afternoon.
There was no unusual scene.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-21

Members OF Congress Anxious to Know
Whether There VIII Be An Extra Session.
Special 10 tho Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. June 20.-There is the ut
most anxiety expressed among members of
Congress Of both political parties to ascer-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-21
Belief ths. o,suilivan WIN Confess.

CHICAGO, June 2o.-P. O'Sullivan, the
ice man, indicted for completely in the
Cronin tragedy, was to-day removed TO the
so-called boys department of the jail, the
recognized haven for "squealers." O'Sulli-
van is the person whose business card and
whose curious contract with the Doctor for
medical services were used to lure Cronin
to death. The story is given out that the
ice man has offered TO make a clean breastof
everything he knows. His motive isalleged
to be fright over the arrest of Burke
at Winnipeg. and the knowledge that
Cooney, the Fox" is being actively pur-
sued. Considerable credit Is given the
statement as 10 the ice man. but il is tem-
pered by the suspicion that his removal is
simply part of a series of shrewd tactics on
the part of the authorities To break down
one or another of the suspects. O'Sulliyan.
il is claimed, sent, to-day. 10 Sheriff Mat
son, and requested personal interview.
The sheriff responded. and after brief
talk hurried to the grand jury room in
search of States Attorney Longenecker The
states attorney. IT Is represented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-21
In League with Robbers.

Tucson, A. T., June 20-Friends of the
men who robbed Paymaster Wham, some
OF whom are rich and influential, are max.
ing secret efforts to procure the sppoint-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-21

ATLANTIC CRY, ". j., June a0.-Mr. p. II.
Root, of Fort Wayne. Ind, was this even
ing elected President of the National Tray
slerS Protective Assocjstiop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-21
Pennsylvania's Majority.

PHILADELPHIA June 20.-Oficial returns
have been received from every county in
the State, except Armstrong and Greene.
From these counties careful estimates are
given on the prohibition amendment. The
majority is lS5, ,173.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-21
THE "BEE-LINE" FLYERS
NEW YORK CITY

Are in all respects equal to the famous vestibuled
ldmited and are splendid trains travel on excel
bng the best trains of competing lines Their equip
ment consisting of frstclass coaches. elegant Wag-
ner vesibuled sleeping and dining is OF the lat
est ana most approved design. The dining cars in
route are famous the world over for their excellent
cuisine Breakfast. un ncheons and dinners served
from hills OF fare representing all the substantia
and delcacles OF the season. at moderate prices.
Quick time ana sure connections is what makes the
'Beelne" popular: furfhermore the scenery by this
route both grand and attractive and the traveller at
once nnds something to interest and cite, and a
trip over this route OF pleasure and enovment
Fast trains ieaye-3:20 a m; $40 D. m, and u m,
daily. Sleeping and drawing room cars run through
without change landing passengers in Grand Central
Depot New York city. For tckets sleepingcar
South Illinois street
T. C. PECK, Passenger Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-21
Indiana Pensions.

Pensions have been granted to the fol-
lowing-named Indiauians:
Original lInvalids-SamuelJ J. Wilson (deceased),
John Gibbons Isaac Trodow, John N. Mcmillan,
sextus II. Shearer, Christopher G. Lewis. Lewis
benjamin Haymaker, Emanuel G. Miller, John
A. c. f. Myers.
Increase-Drury A. williams, Robert M. White,
Hayden II. Miller, James #. Brothers, John p.
walker. Hiram Mathews. Joseph L. Hubbard,
Herman Ziegelmuller. John ID. Clinedinst, Geo.
Rheinhart, Robert McEwen, John s. Lockwood,
Robert w. Alexander, Elijah NJ Adkins, Frank
lin Honger, Charles +. Quanc, Lew b. Grove,
William A. Bake, John z. Schmidt, Samuel III.
Heffner, James III. Jones, George w. Semans,
John w Senscr, VIM. Lane, Samuel @. Harrison,
Jacob Meistorger, Amos Chilcott. George w.
Prior, Matthias Spies, Aaron Kenoyer, Charles
a. Dunihne. John Lowery. VIM Mcclellan,
Samuel c. Du mn, ir., James A. Dillman, Albert
Tower, James b. Conover, Elinzri Cline John w.
Newly, Squire Wilson. John Kennedy, John III.
Litten, Waiter X. Lowery, John w. Minton, Ad-
olson l.. Howard, Henry 4. Byers James Finney,
Joshua Pollard, Nathan H. Haskett, Henry Clas-
mier.
Reissue-Moses T. Kelly, Joseph W. Gorrell.
James III. Rhodes, Samuel G. Scott, George Rice,
Vim. Black.
Reissue and Increase-Josiah Deer, David Nc
Daniel.
Original widows, etc.-Minor Of Ira G. Lundy;
Margaret j. Darnell, former widow of Ira G..
Llndy; Clarissa, widow of George w. AinswOrth;
Mama j., mother of Isaac A. Tackitt; Elizabeth,
John Smith; Amanda mother of Allen w. Gillian;
minors of VIM. MILESTONE; Mary j.. widow OF
Samuel j. Wilson.
Mexican Suryiyor-John g. G. Woodfeld
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-21
Mexican Survivor-John g. G. woodfield.
Fourth Glass Postofices for Indianians.

Fourth Class Postoffices for Indianians.
WASHINGTON, June 2O.-The following
fourth-class Indiana postmasters were ap-
pointed to-day:
Jacob p. Prickett, vice Thomas 8. Lewis, re-
L. M. Gamble, removed, Brooklyn, Morgan
county; A. L. Babes, vice Henry Howell, re-
signed, Carlos City, Randolph county; Lafayette
Adams county; Wesley ]. Mayley. vice f. w.
Blaine resigned, Hecla, Whitley county; Moses
A. COrdrey, vice W. II. Hoover, removed. Mid
dlebury. Elkhart county; Noah l.. Burnett. vice
w H. Abbey, resigned, Moran, Clinton county;
W. s. Stage, vice George 4. Yurmail, removed,
vallonia, Jackson county; George Wallace. vice
j.. g. Hudson, removed, VOlga, jefferson county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-21
The White House Servants.

NEW YORK, June 20.-A Washington spe-
ciai to the Post says: 1.-THE report that Mrs.
Harrison has dismissed from the White
House nearly all the colored servants is not
true. There have been one or two changes
and one transfer, but an official of the
White House says the places have been
filled by other colored servants, and that
there are more colored people employed in
the White House now than there have ever
been hafora ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-21
WHEN INDICATIONS.
FRIDAY-Showers; warmer, followed by
slightly cooler weather.
RIGHT NO w

The very Devfrs in the moon for mischief
There's not a day, not the longest,
Not the twenty-frst of June,
Sees half the business I'm a wicked way
On which three quiet hours OF moonshine smile
And yet she looks so modest all the while!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-06-21
This is the 2lSt Of Iune,

So you win have the biggest amount Of daylight
in watch to select thin goods. II you wander in
the moonlight after that, that is your lookout
See the coats and vests in serge plaid, steel
mixed and brown striped.
Silks in pale olive.
F1annels in gray, blue, light brown, pearl,
olive, "crushed strawberry"
Lusters in soft green and pearl.
Worsteds In pepper and-salt"
All the Styles sizes and c0l0rs.
Prices below competition.
Clothing Department..
, 1889-02-23
THIEVES.
They Are Operating Throughout the
Territory.

The cattle thief is stealing the grower
blind throughout almost the entire terri
tory. Rumors to that effect have been
in circulation for several weeks and stock
men who have been in the country for
years assert positively that more thieves
are at work this winter than even before
in the history of the industry. Large
punches are not run off, but the fat
beeves are disappearing with remarkable
rapiditv.
I. B. Adams, secretary of the Stock
Growers Association, confirms the fore
going, and says that complaints of depre-
datlons by beef ~rustlers are coming in
from every section of the territory. He
attributes the activity of the thieves to
their knowledge OF the almost utter
powerlessness of the growers to protect
themselves. He says that every
grade camp. many section houses
and scores OF small settlements are
regularly supplied with fresh beef by the
bold thieves. The law requiring preserv-
alton Of the hides for inspection is entirely
ignored and the meat is sold at ridicu-
lousy low figures. Mr.. Adams says the
wholesale stealing is sure to result seri-
ously, Just as it did in Montana.
r. f. Glover, secretary of the Live
Stock commission, says that stealing cattle
has simply become fashionable; that the
thieves have come to consider it a legiti-
mate calling and have no fear of the law.
They help themselves to the choicest
steers almost openly, slaughter the ami
mails, destroy the hides and sell the beef
at the purchasers figures. Mr.. Glover
thinks there can be but one outcome. The
owners will unite against the thieves and
someone will be hurt.
When here Thursday, Russell Harri-
son, who is secretary of the Montana
Stockgrowers Association, told Mr.. Adams
that stealing was only put down in that
territory by violence. Several thieves
were hung and the trouble ended.
1t is a fact that Just at this stage the
Wyoming stockgrower is at the
mercy Of the thief and is losing heav-
lily. He seems to have no recourse what
ever, and cannot be expected to continue
forever the victim of fearless thieves
, 1889-02-23
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.


Attend the opening of the Opera bar
this evening.
The Baker child was yesterday given to
its mother.
The banks and a number of stores were
closed yesterday.
The only county office closed yesterday
was that of the clerk.
There seems to be two city water com
g missioners in the field.
Geese, turkeys, ducks and young chick
ems at the Standard Cash market.
The splendid Opera bar and billiard
parlor will be opened this evening.
An elegant lunch will be served at the
opening of the Opera saloon this even
ing.
The date of the Sunergae entertain
ment has been changed to Friday,
March l. p
Last evenings revival meeting was
largely attended. There will be 40 SER
vices tonight.
Radish, lettuce, pie plant. green onions,
parsley and new bcets at the Standard
Cash market.
The Musin Concertcompany is acknowl,
edged the equal of any similar ~organiza'
ton in existence.
A very enjoyable progressive euchre
party was given last evening at the resi-,
dence of Mr.. aud Mrs. Geo. A. Draper.
VIM. jerks Fell, who has an office in
the Drexel building, Philadelphia, has
qualified as a commissioner of deeds for
Wyoming.
Sergt. Vim. G. Bennett, Co. II, 18th
infantry. has been promoted to a second
h~eutenancy in the 9th infantry. The
gentleman is the son of Capt. Bennett Of
Fort Russell.
Dave Donovan, a Union Pacific engi'
neer who has taken much interest in the
revival, contemplates engaging in mis-
sionary work among railway men. He is
an earnest and graceful speaker.
Be sure you have a ticket to the lecture
next Tuesday evening. The young PEG.
pie of the Baptist church deserve great
credit in securing this talent, which viii
certainly be very instructive as well a'
entertaining.
, 1889-02-23
Is Consumption Incurub,ey

Read the following: Mr.. G. III. Morris,
Newark. Ark, says: Was down with
Abscess Of Lungs, and friends and physi-
clans pronounced me an Incurable Con.
sumptive. Began taking DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, am now
on my third bottle, and able to oversee
the work on my farm. 1t is the finest
medicine ever made
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur; Ohio, says:
Had it not been for DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption | would have
died of Lung Troubles. Vas given up
by doctors. Am now in best of health, F."
Try it. Sample bottles free at DR.. w.
n. Hunts drug store.
, 1889-02-23

John Talbot has concluded to formally
open the new Opera saloon and billiard
hall this evening with a grand turkey
lunch and trimmings, and everyone is in
vited to be present.
The Opera bar and billiard parlor in
the opera house is perhaps the finest re,
sort OF its kind in this section. The furn.
ishings were manufactured to order in the
East and are both elegant and costly.
There are two billiard and a pool table Of
the best make and the place will be head
quarters for manipulators of the cue.
Only the best brands of liquors and cigart
will be served at the bar.
Everything in the Opera will be strictly
first class. and Mr.. Talbot, who is already
widely known, will find that the starting
Of the place was a happy thought.
, 1889-02-23
A New Feature.

THE LEADER is pledged to keep at the
head OF the journalistic profession in Wyo-
ming or break the sperimage of the proof
press in the attempt. Beginning with to-
morrow the athletic personal editor will
daily furnish a grist noting happenings
after this style:
Clarence Diamond, the clerk, was drunk
last night.
Charley Blaylock lost $40 in a poker
game yesterday.
Jimmie Carom got the razzle-dazzle at
the dance the other eve.
Now is the time to subscribe. The new
feature will be very gossipy.
, 1889-02-23
PATRIOTIC DANCERS.
The Two Balls Given on Washing
toms Birthday.
Magic City Legion, A. o. U. w., at
Library Hall.
Company B Entertained Elegantly
at the ArmOry.
MAGIC CITY LEGION.

The third annual ball OF Magic City
Legion, No. /, s. K, A y. U. W., was
the attraction at Library hall last evening
and was a very pleasant affair The at
tendance was large the hall prettuy deco
rated, the music good and every arrange
ment Tor the comfort OF the guests COM
plete. The knights presented a n ap-
pearance IN thelr spiehulu uniforms Inc
event was managed by these committees
Arrangements-J. Tape l. D. Oanll'
w. w. Abrams, d. u ochaener ana T.
" Ihomas1n-
heception-lra L. h~reuenual, W. " as
Serman' \. u. Deiane'' W. ~ pr9an"
W. Larsn' 0"th' l.
d. Diach' w. oacns' ~ u I'einnai"
Door-o' n onarpless' u "oouseh' q:
r. Dcnooier' W ' on nenuei'
AniSoiuoi 10 one u 'ne must nouiiSnins
VI u Guy . seoie' aoo.eIe' Aa arc
neatiS ioo oeiec' hniHnUs nere' hneso
are tne olncers Vi tue leSion'
nas' epnnahuer Eu"aiu N"pp'
vice commanuer-r. ~ Delaney.
Lieutenant commanoer-r' u ihoma-
sou.
o. W d. black.
W. N ochooler.
WIN . henueL
H. l.-Iaooe- orqunart.
v. ~. II. Dolan.
co, Be- w., N o. g.,
COMPANY D., wyoming Nat'onai
Guards made elaborate preparations Tor
the entertainments OF thelr honorary mem
oers last evening heeie nan was
preteier, Inc natonai colors WERE us
played IN protusion' but were most at
oractlVelf huhg' Large ie''erS reau:
welcome 10 our honorary members
Inc realistic In decorating was uiseernapie
IN the stage setting lor the occasion
brass cannon were mounted on either siue
with two open tents between Arms were
stacked about and canteens hung, the
whole making a very pretty picture.
Every member oil the company was