davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued yesterday
to Jacob Klein, frame cottage, Fulton
street, near Ohio, $500. and repairs, 1913
Spring street, $500; Martha Hake. frame
addition, IA Ketcham street, $50; Peter
Derleth. frame cottage. Calling street,
near Belt road. $500; Sharpe g. John, store
room, Washington street, near Blackford,
800: Frank L. Hellorg, frame dwelling,
Walnut street, near Illinois, $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09
Joel w. KellOgg's Pardon.

Joel w. Kellogg, a prisoner in the north
ern penitentiary, from Elkhart, was par.
doned by the Governor yesterday. kellogg
was sentenced for three years for embezzle.
ment. His term would have expired in
liberty on account of the death of his wife,
which occurred Sunday. The pardon was
recommended by the Judge and prosecutor
of the court in which Kellogg was tried.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09
Through with Litigation.

The caseof Philip Farley against the Pan
handle Railroad. for $500 damages. was
dismissed yesterday in the Superior Court.
Judgment against Farley some time ago,
after which Farley got a verdict, for So. 600
against the Panhandle. on account of hay
ing a hand crushed while coupling cars. A
motion for a new trial was made, and yes
terday the entire litigation was dismissed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09
Wagon or Stock Scales.

You can buy a four or six-ton wagon scale Of
us at a very low price If called for soon.
Also, odd size sash, doors and blinds, and some
regular sizes at bottom prices. Call and see
full size model of Hills Sliding Inside Blinds be-
fore you contract for any other kind.
HILDEBRAND 81 FUGATE,
SO South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09
HOLDING BY APPOINTMENT.

COmmlssiOners OF CONSTRUCTION Nahed by
the Governor.
Governor Hovey yesterday reappointed
Josep r. ray, of Noblesyille, as a member
of the Commission of Construction for the
additional hospitals for the insane, and ap-
appointed as member of the same board
Josiah Gwin, Of New Albany, to succeed ID.
+. Skinner, of Valparaiso, and Edward
Hays, of Mount Vernon, to succeed +. L.
Richardson, of Petersburg. Gwin and
Hays are Democrats, as are the gentlemen
the succeed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09
The Street, Railway Question.

Judge Howe yesterday listened to the ar
gument in the case of the Indianapolis
Cable Railroad C~ompany's petition for a
restraining order against Street Commits
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09
1t win Be Run by a Republican.

John Kirkland. who has had charge of the
elevator il the federal building for four
years, handed his resignation to Postmaster
Wallace yesterday. 1t will take effect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09
MORNING
We place on sale many novelties in New
Spring Dry Goods

200 pieces Fine French Satees. choice
novelties; see them. Our prices will please
you.
100 pieces Sateens. @ legant patterns, at
10c and IL 1-2c a yard. Positively the best
in the city for the price.
See our new novelties In French and
Scotch Zephyr Ginghams.
SO pieces 40-inch Fine all-Wool Henrietta
Cloths. all new shades. only SOC a yard,
worth 65c; a great bargain.
See our Henrietta Cloths at 25c a yard;
all new shades.
New line of challies on sale Tuesday.
See our novelties in China and India
Silks. Great bargains in Black Silks this
week.
200 pairs Lace Curtains, taped-edge. full
8 yards long, only 75c a pair; worth SIPS.
Save money by seeing our Lace Curtains
from Csc to $40 a pair.
New line of Beaded Wraps on sale. this
week: see our prices.
Black and Colored Jersey Jackets at all
prices.
Special sale of Table Linen, Towels and
Napkins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09
What Is a Bargain?

A Bargain is a purchase whereby
THE buyer profits largely. To in
troduce genuine bargains to the
public, we make the following prop
osition: Bring the advertisement of
the so-called Bargain Sales to us and
we will discount the advertised price
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09
L. S. AYRES & co,
PIANOS FOR RENT

l. O1N 4N4~4< L
We have at this time the best lot
of Pianos to RENT ever offered by
us, taking in consideration the
prices. The instruments are just
such as would suit beginners or
for practice work. Some at S.,
S2.25, s.. 50, $2.75, So, $3.25,
So s. and 81 per month, including
the keeping in tune. if in the city.
SECOND. HAND PIANOS.
We have a large lot of Square
Pianos which we will sell very low
to make room for new stock coming.
Persons desiring special bargains
should see these instruments. Pr
amos at $50, 500, SIS, 500, $I25,
and $50, all in good condition,
cases newly revarnished. When
sold in the city we keep them in
tune one year free of charge. A
new stool and cover given with each
Piano.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-09
10 per cent.

Our immense and varied stock is
full in every department, and bar
gains in every department await
you all week. Don't fail to visit our
Millinery Opening that takes place
Tuesday and Wednesday. store
open Tuesday until o:3op. n.y.
Are you bargain-hunting? If SO,
call and bring your bargain list
along and compare our bargains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
KILLED by A BoOrBLAoK.

murder occurred early last evening at No. 90 Brook
ynaye., Fulton-s, brooklyn. the victim OF which
was John Mueller, q bartender, employed by Lenalre
Brothers. at that number He was stabbed by colored
bootbiack named James Graham, twenty-six OF No
1872 Atlanticave The latter has his az Brooklyn
eve Futonst and has shown decidedly ouarresome
disposition had drunk heavily yesterday and late In
the went into Lemaro's gin shop and asleep
Finally Mueller awoke him and told him TO 20 out As
he started do So growing because he disturbed
Mueller turned away Graham drew keen knife from
boot and stabbed him in the chest he turned back
lie died IN few minutes Graham left tho place as
Theodore Rez who In the place. called for help and
his homo. whero he arrested. Ho knew only
that he fell asleep the place and when he woke up
. fight with somc His knife could not DO found.
Mueller leaves wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
"sILvER DOLLAR" SMITH INDICATED
PRINCETON MEN TESTIFY AGAINST HIM, BUT
THE GRAND JURY VOTES AGAINST
INDICTMENT.

Albany. Jan. 10 (speciaD.-The Albany County
Grand Jury met this morning, and tho first case that
DbtrictAttorney Reilly presented was that against
Charles Smith, member Of Assembly from The With
New York District. Through the statements OF the
attorney for Che City Reform Club Of New-Yorh
which brought up this case the Distrct-Attorney Of
Albany promised to present the case to tho Grand
Jury II the Reform Club would bear the expense OF
bringing the witnesses 10 this city. This was agreed
to, and this morning tho witnesses were here. They
turned out TO be Pnkerton detectives who had been
ployed by the Reform Club to procure evidence
against Smith. The detectives are George Chiffon,
George Davis, John 7. Ramsey, Thomas Duncan,
john s. Doherty, of New-York; Thomas Perry, Of
Boston, and william @. ostrom. who Is know as
@No. Az They were called before the Grand Jury
one at time Here samples Of tho testimony
which they presented;
John s. Doherty--on tho afternoon Of election day
saw Smith standing on the sidewalk the polling place
and young man approached him and after lltue pro-
nnary conversation Smith said: ''Dou't allow a dynar
10 stand I'm the way election time" and at the same
tmo handing him $40 bill. The young man said !:
"You know Charlie. have fourteen votes IN my house.
control" Smith replied: GAN Ilghti do the best you
can for me-"
william q. Ostrom testified that John Schmidt
proprietor Of the Windsor Theatre Lodging House. az
Nos. Al and 40 Bowsy, was particularly active all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19

election day I'm taking voters to the polling places IN
dc with Assembly District and placing them In
lima liz saw many of the men so taken by Schmidt,
and when they came out OF tho polling places they
had red cardboard tickets with the words: "Good
for ono days pays He also testified that he saw
John DIxson IN conversation with Schmidt at the close
OF which Schmidt gave him a set of ballots and TOOK
him TO tho polls When DIxson left the polling
pace Schmidt took him around to No. Al Bowery,
whore they went TO small room at the rear OF 'ne
bar The room door was locked behind them. DIX
son, when no came out showed the witness two-doiar
blu which he said he had received for his ucket'
No positive proof OF bribery was presented ana
after listening TO this sort Of thing for some ume
the Grand Jury decided 10 close the Investigation.
A vote to bring an indictments against smith was
then aen and It resulted in nothing for indictment
10 eighteen against 1t took Just three minutes 10
do this and tho case was dismissed
Mr. Smith returned from Albany on the o'clock
train last night, and soon afterward was found NJ
his liquor store in Essexst, receiving tho congrau
atIons Of his friends. He seemed pleased at the
result; OF the effort to have him indicted In Albany
but no had nothing to say regarding tho action Oh
the City Reform Club, merely characierzing It as
sort of prosecution which was bound TO fail Ito
did lot believe either that the club would achieve
any better success IN New-YorE
II. W. g. yelling, who with J. Holme MCGEE repre-
sented the club at Albany also returned to New-York
last evening" fact, came on tho same train with the
Assemblyman, who introduced himself on the way
down and engaged IN a long conversation about tho
case Mr. yelling said last night that he had not the
slightest fault TO find with District attorney Reilly,
who hid gono into the case with HIS whole heart
The trouble was with the Grand jury said Mr.. Vel.
ling. which in Albany is appointed by the. Board OF
SUPERVISORS instead OF by the Mayor and eminent
Judges as Is the case In Hew.York. The Board OF
supervisors made up OF just such mon as our Board
OF Aldermen AZ,
Henry c. Allen, counsel to the club, said that IN al
his long service he had never known more perfectly
preparcd case presented 30 grand jury than was
presentcd in this case He declined TO outline the
re steps OF the club In the case but ntmated that
they were not yet done with Mr.. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
T4MMANY STANDING COMMITTEES
THOMAS p. GILRoy FILLS THE PLACE HELD BY
MAYOR GRANT LAST YEAR

THOMAS r. GILRoY FILLS THE PLACE HELD BY
MAYOR GRANT LAST YEAR
The new TamInany Committee on prganzauon me'
at Tammany Hall last evening, and elected us omcerr
and appointed its standing committees for 1859. All
the prominent Tammany men except Mayor crsnt
were there Thomas +. Giiroy was made temporary
chairman. Ex-senator Plfnkitt moved the appoint
ment of Committee Organization. one MEMBER
from each district except the XVIh. which is engaged
in strife The committee reported the following LIST
of officers which was unanimously adopted; Chairman
Thomas r. Groy the position held last year by Mayor
Grant; ylce-presdens, John McQuade, Potter henr'
1haddeus Moriarty and George W. Relyes; reading
secretary John II. McGoldrIck recording secretary,
John O. ii. Meyers financial secretary, EDWARD ii.
Hawke, f. treasurer, John J. German; sergesntat-
arms, Robert Kelly.
The most important business Of the evening"
after the selection of the chairman, was the choosing
OF the Executive Committee, otherwise known as the
Committee Of Twentyfou The result was as follows
LIST District, Congressman f. I. Fitzgerald; I'D,
Patrick Diver, lid James J. sevin, Iyth, Il. I.
Fitzpatrtck; With, Michael Norton; With, Edward +.
Reilly; With, Bernard f. Martin; With George
Hall fXth James Fitzpatrick; Xth, Charles stechlep;
XIth, John W. Scannel XiIth, Daniel Hanly; XIuth,
James Barker; XVIII John Reilly; XVIII, r. j.
Sullivan; xvIIth, George W. Plunktt xyiIith,
James r. Heating; XIX Daniel f. Mcmahon; Xxth,
james A. Flack; xlust, James j. Martin; xxlld
John Mcouade; xxIIId, Charles welde; Twenty
third Ward j. n. u. Ronner; Twenty-fourth Ward,
-; and ex-onicio, Chairman Thomas +. Gilroy
the Committee on Finance, Richard Croker; ana
chairman OF the Committee on Correspondence, W.
the The Executive Committee, and Charles stccklcr,
secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
CALIFORNIA PIONEERS At DINNER
THE BOARD SPREAD WITH PRODUCTS OF THE
pAnIEIn sIoPE-THosE PRESENT.

THE BOARD SPREAD WITH PRODUCTS OF THE
PACIFIC sLoPE-THosE PRESENT.
The Associated Pioneers Of the Territorial Days OF
California to the number Of eighty, sat down TO their
fourteenth annual dinner last evening. In Moreno's
IN West Twenty nlnth-st. Scarcely one Of them but
had 10 work his way out 30 California In the "Forties'
IN the best way he could and all the materials OF which
the dinner was made up, including oranges, raisins
and wines Of different colos, came from California
The potatoes alone didn't from California; they
came from section OF the British Isles. Each Of the
members wore miniature nickeLpated shovel and pick
The dlnrerroom was decorated with notices printed
in largo Letters, typical Of the struggles which this
section of advance army had made to carry to the
West knowledge OF some of tho ways in which people
had striven TO make money in the East.
Mark d. wiIber OF Brooklyn, is president and was
president last evening The viceprcsidents include
Gardner 0 Cotton, William NJ. Hampton, Captain
Samuel L. Clapp. Brooklyn; r. r. Griffith, trs Bsltl-
more; @. A. washburn. Moristown. N. j.; Captain
Richard W. Meade, U. s. N. General John c. Fremont,
Los Angeles, Cal; Colonel f. +. Burton, Denver, COL
General Thomas W. sweeny, U. s. A; and sllas II.
Quint, Philadelphia Francis d. Clark, who road many
letters Of apology, IS the secretary and Edward H.
Anthony the treasurer. Besides the president whose
address listened 10 with interest, these also spoke
william H. Themes, New gland Society Of Califor
MIA Pioneer: the Rev Dr. Albert Williams, Georg, y.
Roys, J. j. McCloskey Otto Sutro. Francis ID. Clark,
George q. Spur and Isaac Is. Kisbys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
yARnow EscApEs AT A FIRE IN ST. PAUL.

ST. Paul. Mimi. Jan. 1s.-Late this afternoon this
city was visited by disastrous fire. and as result
the Omaha Railroad general offices have been tenn
porarily removed to another part of the city. Inc
flames started In the basement Of the building occu
MED by the railroad Offices and shot the elevator.
aud soon great volumes of smoke were pouring ffom
the fourth floor of the building and the flames Quickly
ate through the roof The people on the lower noor
got out easily. but the clerks on the third hoor hAd
some narrow escapes and manv lost all their WRAPS
Two messenger boys jumped from the secona s'o's
window One Of them. Frank Peterson. cut MS n.au
badly while the other named Fedman' orohe 'S,
them a Photographer named Tracy. 6reaNns q icI
The danes were confined to the third and ioursa a
Goors. aud IL Is thought the loss VIII i'' 'A
$40 600 covered by Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
THE ASSEMBLY CEILING.
THE GOVERNOR MoUTHPIEcE TRIES TO DELAY
THE ASSEMBLY INvEsTIGAT1oN-sUG-
| aEsr1vr rAcrIcs on MR. oANToR.

GEsTIyE TACTICS OF MR. CANTOR.
Albany, jan Is-In tho Senate this morning,
Senator sloan called from the table the resolution IN
structng the Capitol Commission TO examine the I'M
finished parts Of the building and report TO the Senate
what IN tho opinion OF the Commission IL would cost
10 complete the building Senator Cantor had Opposed
his resolution when 10 introduced at yesterdays
session. and TO retard It's adoption, 4 possible raised
the question that an the Capitol Commission had got
through with tho work of repairing the state Library
It no longer existed a commission This point did
mot stand however and the Senator racked his brain
for another excuse for delay. He asked II the wod'ns
OF tho resolution did not permit the Commission 70
examine tho Assembly ceiling. This was the point
that he getting at, and be approached IL guaruedy
and cautiously. Senator Sloan sponded that he
did not think so. At this Senator Vedder sprans UP
and wanted to know why this Commission could not
examine the Assembly ceiling and see IT, the reports
Of fraud and deception true. Al this AJAX"
Cantor momentarily staggered What ne
had been trying TO prevent was coming, after
all He faced the issue, however, and
on the ground Of courtesy to the Assembly asked
for delay. This Senator Sloan agreed to, but said
that he would surely vote with Senator Vedder 10
cause an examination Of the ceiling unless tho As
scmbly acted upon 1t quickly. This brought sona-
tor Iinson to HIS feet He also wanted 10 know
why this Commission, in which every one has conf
dence should not settle tho Assembly ceiling scandal
The reply was that the Assembly Committee had
charge of that work and should take care OF It.
This remark OF Mr. Linson's, coming from Democrat,
made Mr.. Cantor look little blue.
swell, out Of courtesy to the Assembly, am
willing to let the matter rest for tho present. said
Senator Veddcr.
on that point want TO say word'' said senator
IInson "Out OF courtesy TO the Assembly, against
the Judgment Of the Finance Committee, tho Senate
passed tho bill appropriatng the money to do this
work With and l suppose that noy, out OF courtesy
TO the Assembly, this matter. VIII DO allowed 10
rest until the report has been msde'
1t was simply question OF courtesy meekly
responded Ajax =, -.
fhe resolution was passed. however, only Senator
Murphy voting against IT, because he VIII not vote
for contract work OF any nature. -, -, -
After the adjournment Assemblyman Sheehan came
tearing over 10 the senate. lie was much perplexed
and put out at the turn matters had takcn Samples
or alleged samples OF the ceiling were exhibited
in the Senate Chamber, and the Senators examined
them carefully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
CHARGE AGAINST RAILWAY oFF1o1ALs.

A swindng scheme which has been carried by
ocals Pennsylvania has Just been brought
TO light EewBrunswick, N j., through the OF
supervisor Howell and Assistant Supervisor Coke OF
Division Of the railroad, extending from Dean to
Trenton ocers OF the company having suspect
something wrong engaged detectives TO inyest-
gage matter Detective Gregory arrested Howell and
Coke charging them with stealing 10 600 steel rails be-
longing the Pennsylvania Company, and selling them
TO the Trenton Steel Works. Howell and Coke were
taken before Justice Mills Trenton and after exami-
nation held BAH OF 900 each which was fur
by their friends Relatives Of made partial
restitution the pundered property It's value and this
caused the justice To demand smaller bail than no
would otherpisa have done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
70 pnr DOWN. 1AKrxssNrss rN xrssrssipPL

New-orleans, Jan. 1s.-Governor Lowry sent the
following dispatch to-day to the sheriff OF kempcr
County: Sheriff Rogers OF Noxubee, says that there
Is no mob law IN that county but that some clandcs
tine acts have been committed IN Kemper County and
on the line and that negroes leaving your county
and are going to Shugulak. 1t IS alleged that the
burning of property done by parties living outside
OF Noxubee. urge that you not only visit the vcin-
lty of your county, but go 10 shuguak, see par
ties and citizens there, especially Chamoeiain, and
have afldavits made, and arrest every man in your
county that has been engaged in such violations Of
the law. Summon sufficient force to execute the
law and all extra expenses that you may incur Will
be paid here In the faithful discharge Of your duty
win give you all the aid and support conferred ON
the Executive by the Constitution and laws.
"R0BERT LOWRY, Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
PROVIDING FOR A BOUNTY ON SUGAR.
THE AMENDMENT PASSED IN THE SENATE


AFTER CONSIDERABLE DEBATE.
Washington Jan. 1s.-The Senate to-day considered
the Tariff bill. the pending question being on the
amendment allowing bounty of one cent per pound
On sugar produced from oeets sorghum and sugar
cane. grown In the United States.
Mr.. Reagan at once objected to this bounty as un-
constitutional. and a spirited debate followed his
statement charging Republican Senators with nof
caring whether they violate the Constitution or not
Mr. Reagan finally withdrew the Objectionable clause,
after having declared that 1t contained 10 personal
alluson.
long discussion as To the constitutional power OF
Congress to give such bounties was carried on Do
tween Senators Spooper and Hosr on the affirmative
side of the question. and Senators Gray. Buuer'
George and Reagan the opposite side BIZ. spooper
advocated TO the beet industry OF the
country by giving bounty. AS to the estimated an
dual amount Of the proposed bounty. MI Aihsoh
gave the figures at not more than S3.5o0'Ooo
Mr. Gibson predicted that. under the bounty INC
nroduetton of sugar would increase fvefolo eVory
wear: 90 that I'm ave wears the bounty to DO paid OUT
of the Treasury would exceed the present ro'on"'
from A..
Mr. spooner said he could only account lor Iio
onposition 81 the Louisiana Senators TO mo bounty
Amendment by their fear that the growth OF sorgnum
and beets in Kansas. California iows s,a ne
would be so stimulated as 70 put lnto oosue'O ~
sugar cane industry of Louisiana . - vot.
The amendment was finally agreoo ~ " ,he rote
of 81 10 o. party lines being mantanea on INC oted
except in the case of Mr.. Pavnc OF ohlo' WY srt
ave WITH the Republicans. and Mr. quay; OF TeinS'r
van,a who voted with the Democrats against IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
PLYMOUTH CHURCH BUSINESS MATTE RS
A GIFT TO THE REV. g. B. HALLIDAY-HIs
RESIGNATION AS DEACON ACCEPTED.


RESIGNATION AS DEACON ACCEPTED.
An important meeting held by Plymouth Church
last evening 10 finish the business Of the annual
meeting The committee In charge OF the testimonial
to the Rev. B. Halliday reported that fifty members
had subscribed 81 ESQ., and that II had been paid over
to Mr. Halliday, who had expressed his gratitude for
tho generous gift. The committee to which was
referred the Invitation OF the Congregational Club TO
unite with other churches in discussing church extern
sion reported that II the club had been organized with
an intended purpose to ignore Plymouth Church It
could not be overlooked, but IT found that there
was no such deliberate purpose and IL would be wise
to accept the invitation. and send three delegates
for conference but without power to bind the church to
any action. Messfs. Sherman, Raymond and Christen
sen were made the committee after the report was
adopted.
The report of the committee on amendments to tAs
church rules embodied several changes, the chief Oh
which we're the changing Of the title of pastoral helper
10 assistant pastor and the providing for church
work committee 20 manage the affairs OF the schools
and missions. Tho resignation OF the Rev. 5 b.
Halliday deacon was accepted, aud l. w. Man
chester was chosen IN his place.