davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18
STANDING IN DREAD OF COX
NeighbOrhood Gossips of Stringtown
Expect Him to Take the War-Path.
His Young Wife Reiterates Her Denials. Tells
Her Maiden Name and Gives Every Indi-
cation of Being Innocent.

An atmosphere of dread, terror. mud,
rain and darkness pervaded and held in its
thra'l the entire nelghborhood around 81
Springfield street, Stringtown. last night.
The report of the Cox confession had
reached and aroused it through yesterday
mornings journal, and the old rusty bolts
that had not been used for years on the
dwelling house doors were slid back and
the windows shutters fastened.
The cause of this fear aud excitement
seemed to be founded on the neigh bOrhood's
opinion of the violent capacities of Mr..
Cox. the husband of the girl whose peculiar
confession of crime, as detailed by Mrs.
Poisel. had been heralded to their doors.
The only house not hermetically sealed
seemed to be that of Mrs Barrett the dress
maker. at whose house Mrs. Cox is boarding.
Mr.. Barrett, 10 man or slender nerve.
and of q singular relentiye and retroactive
nature. Mr.. Barrett is OF the opinion that
as Mr.. Cox is expected home soon. he had
better pose as an injured party and retract
few of the statements made by him on
Saturday night When Mrs. Cox was seen
last night she looked as though she had
been weeping. vet insisted on preserving
mock f1ippnncy. bordering on festive
gayety, that was truly pathetic.
What do you think of the article IN to.
days Journal concerning your confessionp
"Did you ever live in Cincinnatif'
mo. My husband and myself lived at
No. 1905 John street, Newport, KY, from
February until May last year"
Where is your husband nowp
He is out on the road. and when he
comes back he will see you people who
have had SO much to say"
Here Mrs. Cox laughed outright evi.
IDENTITY in anticipation of q few disinte-
grated reporters, but her laughter had sad
ring.
What was your maiden namep
"Peele; my fathers name is James Peele.
He is section man, and lives at Love-
land"
What did you soy to Mrs. Poisel when
che told you of her visionf"
What do you want to know that fort"
Having been assured that the reason for
desiring the knowledge was not incendiary,
Mrs. Cox said abe had told Mrs. POisel that
her vision conld not be substantiated In
her case, and that the matter would be re-
ferred to her husband.
Things were decidedly different at the
Poisel home, just back of Barretts, on the
next street. Mr.. Poisel came to the door
with lamp in his hand and n tremolo in
his voice. He was in favor of his wife max
ing no further statements, and mentioned
the fact that they were afraid OF Cox. and
that their position was already un-
safe. Mrs. Poisel. however. gave
had been made public through Mr.. Poiseps
brothers wife. to whose ears the secret
had travelled through family confidence,
and from whose lips 1t had winged it's
course In many directions. She main
tanned that it was true, however. Mr.. and
Mrs. Poisel are both terrified. and fear that
Cox will do them damage when he returns
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18

church with great gratitude; let us love it:
let US make faithful use of the means placed
at our disposal
Monsignor Bessonies then took up the
seminary collection. as 1t IS called. This
collection Is taken up on Easter in all the
churches in the Nincennes diocese and IS
for funds to educate the clergy. Most OF
those who get the benefit OF this collection
county, this State; others. however. are at
Rome and some are at Innsbruck in the
Tyrol. The collections taken up in st.
Johns Church alone yesterday amounted
to about $500
After the sermon the Nlcene creed was
chanted and the bishop together with his
assistants. went to the altar where the Eu-
charistic sacrifice was offered. The altar
was again enveloped in the smoke of in
cense. and rhe words of conservation were
pronounced. At the moment the bell
pesled the singing ceased and profound
and Impressive silence followed. As the
worshirers bent forward the consecrated
host was elevated and the silence was
broken with the joyful chant of the choir
The hour at which this service closed was
too late for COMMITMENTS TO come forward,
as those who would have done SO had a..
ready renamed fasting from the last meal
of the day before. The Bishop then gave
the blessing. holding in his hand the pas
toral staff and having upon his head the
jew mIter.
At3P. NJ, IN st. Johns, as in all the
Catholic churches. the usual vesper serv-
ices were held. At ST. Johns the Bishop
again officiated. assisted by the five clergy
men. who had taken part in the previous
services of the day. The music at all the
services was noted for its special excel
lence
AT st. Mary's and st. Patrick's there
were three morning services. at q, and 10
A. W. At st. JOsephs and st. BrdRets the
morning services were but two in number,
one being at S and the other at 10 o'clock.
The attendance at st. Patrick's Church,
at esch of the services, was very large
The population of this parish is constantly
increasing ana it will not be long before
larger church will be demanded. Rev.
Denis ODonaghue preached at A. NJ. and
10 A.. NJ.
The services at st. Marys drew large au-
diences. The mass at 10 o'clock was given
with especial magnificance. The altar was
ablaze with light. and the altar boys, great
er in number than at any other church in
the city, quite filed the space before the
altar.
The ministrations of the Bishop at ST.
Johns yesterday will he memorable. as
they will be the last that he will give there
except upon some special occasion. To-day
he will remove to his new residence at the
corner of Fifth and Meridian. and will cele-
brate macs at the new church of SITS. Peter
and Paul tomorrow morning.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18
At the Theaters.

At English's. tonight. continuing until
Thursday. the May Russell Burlesque Com
pany. will play a re-engagemenI, present
ing diversified speciality aud burlesque
entertainment. Pauline Batcheller is at
the head of tie company. which includes
various well-known performers. After
Thursday Engllsh's will be closed for the
remainder of the week.
The "Old. Old Story" n strongly inter
esting comedy drama of New York life,
will be given by Ssbel IL Smiley's stock
company. at the Grand tomorrow and
Wednesday evening and Wednesday matt
nee. During the remainder of the week
Hoyts new play. "A Temperance Town.
will be given. the advance sale of seats be-
ginning this morning.
The attraction at the Park this week will
be q new star. Thomas +. Shea, who will
appear in ESCAPED from Sing Sing al
both performances to-day. to- morrow aud
Wednesday. and Barred OUT the re-
mainde- OF the week.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18

The Fletcher-place Easter services were
held at 2:9O in the afternoon. for the benefit
of the Sunday school scholars. The Sun
day school room was handsomely adorned
with yellow jonqulls, Easter lilies and
white roses with ferns. The services were
conducted by Superintendent a. NJ. Gloss
brenner and consisted of songs by the
various classes with solos by Mrs. Jessie
Meek. Goth. Miss Grace Parr. Miss Lily
Adam. Mrs. Culloden, MISS Stella Smith
and Miss Lottie Ingersoll. with q trio by
Mrs. kistner and Misses Lucille anu Minnie
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18
A "Corpus Delicti" Needed.

Detective Grady. who first uncovered the
case here. said last night that ho had been
unable to establish the identity of the old
man supposed to have been murdered and
all he had to go on was this alleged con.
fession TO Mrs. Poisel. The Cincinnati au-
thOritIee have had no better success as yet
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18
Grace CafhedraI

The services ut Grace Cathedral yester-
day were very impressive and beautiful,
and were conducted by the Rev. c. s. Sar-
gent, the priest in charge. Holy communion
was held at ESQ in the morning: children's
eucharist at $50; morning prayer at $50;
confirmation sermon and holy communion
at 1880. In the afternoon children's fes-
tIval was held at 3 o'clock. st. Andrews
Brotherhood held service at 6:80 and
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18

There was large audience at the First
Baptist Church. Rev. w. +. Taylor gave q
most excellent sermon on "The Glory of
the Resurrection-What 1t Is." The mu-
slcal part of the service was unusually
elaborate. In the evening there was but y
small congregation to listen to carefully
prepared service of song. the published
programme being carried ont In it's en-
tirety. Easter lilies. callas and green orna-
mented the platform. the new furnished
editce needing but little to embellish Its
tasteful finish
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18
First Presbyterian.

The promise of fine music at the First
Presbyte terian Church drew not only the
membership but large number of visitors
to the ediiice at an early hour. and every
seat was take n. The pulpit was tastefully
decorated with plants and tiowers. typical
of the day. The choir. under the direction
NJ. II. Spades. had very attractive selec-
tions, which were admirably sung. Rev.
Nj. l.. HaInes delivered one of his best eff
forts, his subject being the one which has
come to be the generally accepted one in
churches of all denomlps stions.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18
Takea WaiE

Down to 81 South Meridian street and see the
best line OF refrigerators ever brought to this
city. The New Perfection increases in popular.
ity every year Don't buy inferior makes. Also
Igpid ice-cream freeZers, the New Model and
Indiana Clipper lawn-mOwers, sprinkling hose
and hose-carts, poultry netting, screen doors,
wire, etc. unDEBRAND & FUGArE
SO South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18
Railway Conductors

The local division of the Order of Rail-
way Conductors initiated fourteen new
members at the meeting yesterday after
noon.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18
Brandreth's Pills

A medicine that has been household remedy for
sixty years and used in that time by than 2ooooooo
persons have great merit Such medicine found
in Brandreths Pills This fact demonstrates the value
OF these pills better than any statement of the propre
1t will be observed that the dose required to
is small One pills taken every night for ten or
twenty days will dyspepsia costveness, rheumatism
liver complaint bousness, any disease arising from
an impure of the blood
Brandreth's Pills purely vegetable, absolutely
harmless and safe to take any time.
Sold in every drug and medicine store either plain or
sugar coated.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18
Third Chrfstfau Church,

NJ. H. Reisinger conducted the Easter
music at the Third Christian Church with
a large chorus and number of good solo
lists In the morning the selections were
Daughter of Zion." by w. +. Sherwin and
the choruses. Christ Our Passover" and
MOzart's Gloria" The evening pro-
gramme was opened by Haydn's divine 20
Be Oyful," an Easter anthem. and Lovely
Appear" from Gounod's Redemption"
with solo and chorus
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18
Plymouth Church.

The Sunday. school of Plymouth Church
united with the congregation in the morn
ing service. The exercises consisted Of
car OILS. Scripture reading and prayer. q
reading of Natures Prophecy" and com-
memoration service. with readings from
the year book. Since the last Easter
service the following members of the
church family have put on immortality:
Mrs. A. Z. Aldrjcb. Herbert Arnold. Mrs.
Mary b. Cusbman. Miss Hannah Davis. Mrs.
Ophelia Kriel. Oscar G. McCulloch.
Clara NJ. Meredith, Lizzie Steele and
Horace Porter. The address of the morn
ing was The Resurrection and the Life"
made by Mr.. Jesse Fl. Brown. This was
followed by the distribution of Easter
bulbs to the children, one OF the prettiest
customs of Plymouth Church. and colec-
tion of Easter offerings. A beautiful serv-
ice of song was given in tho evening by the
quartet choir. Mrs. Matzke, Miss Messing.
Mr.. Edward Nell and Mr.. Andrew Smith.
assisted by Miss Margaret Lockwood and
Mr.. George A. Emerson. Prof. j. B. Rob-
erts made the evening address. The floral
decorations were white and green and very
handsome.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18
Fourth PRESBYTERIAN.

At the Fourth Presbyterian the pro-
gramme was quite elaborate and lengthy,
both morning and evening. In the morn
ing the quartet. consisting of Mrs. Lynn,
Mrs. Morrison. f. NJ. Ketcham and S. L..
Morrison. sang Wilson's Christ. the Lord
is Risen To-day" and II Will Arise" Fred
NJ. Loomis sang Gounods Until the Day
Breaks" and Edward Plummer Rocked
in the Cradle of the Deep" In the evenin <
the quartet sang Dsnks's composition of
Christ. the Lord, is Risen To-day" ""Jesus
Lover of Ny Soul" and the other selections
were "By Cool Silosm." with trio of fe-
male voices; Sweet is Thy Mercy" by the
choir: ANGELS Ever Bright and Fair" Mrs.
w. c. Lynn. and Il Will Magnify Thee"
Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Morrison.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18

TEFFERSOEvILLE, IND. MARCH p. 1892.
Sealed proposals. in triplcate. subject 70 usual
conditions will be received here until IL O'Clock
IN. central standard time) Wednesday the Goth day
Of April 1892 and then opened for furnishing Of The
Quartermasters Depot here various articles OF
Quartermaster's stores. such as stationery, once
tables. dump and hand carts. W agor parts. whees
barrows, stable br0Oms. rangee. COCOA mat ting,
horse blankets. galvaazedirO water buckets. rub
Der hose lawn mowers. moving machines, carriage
polish. rope. miscellaneous tools and hardware. etc.
Government reserves right 20 reject all propo.
sails. and accept the whole any part OF the
plies bid for All Information furnished on appica-
ton TO this Office. Envelopes containing proposals
should be marked proposals for Quartermaster's
stores and addressed to Colonel HENRY O. HOD.
GES. Assistant tQuartermaster-gen general, u. q. Army
Depot Quartermaster.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18
Christ Church.

AS is customary at Christ Church, the or
der of services was especially elaborate
and the singing more lengthy than usual.
appropriate to the day. The following was
the programme for the mathis. communion
and evening services:
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18
At St Paul'a.

AtSt. Paups Protestant Episcopal Church
the morning service was opened at 1O:45
with Schnecker's beautiful anthem.
"Faintly and Softly" followed by the
chorus. Christ, our Passover" and the Te
Deum In ID. and Jubilate in ID. Schubert's
inspired kyrie EleIson in A was sung
after the congregation had joined with the
choir in angels. Roll the Rock Away"
Then In their order were sung:
Hymn 1O4, Jesus Lives no Longer Now"
Onertory. tsOprano solO), with Verdure Clad"
(CreatiOn). ...--...........-.....Ha Hay ydn
"Glora in Excelsis" Old Chant
The members of the choir are: Mrs. En-
riQue Miller. soprano; Mrs A. Q. Jones.
alto: Mr.. VIM. DaRgett. tenor; Mr. John
Geiger. bass; Mr.. VIM. p Kappes, organist;
Mr.. w. De NJ. Hooper, director.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18

At Holy Innocents Church Easter day
was celebrated by four very impressive
Services. The Easter greeting and Eucha-
rist at ESQ A. NJ. full service with Eucharist
at 1890 A. NJ. holy baptism at 4 and chill
tren's festival at $50 p. NJ. The church
was beautifully and appropri ately deco
rated with potted plants. floral designs.
many of which were sent as memori al offer
ings. "Emblems of our own great resurrec-
tion, emblems of the bright and better
land" Here and there were clusters of
gilded Easter eggs, tied with ribbons OF
the various church colors. The beautiful
chants and anthems were rendered by the
vested choir. At the morning service the
rector. Rev. Edwin Hunter. preached to a
very large congregation. taking for his
from heaven and came and rolled back the
stone from the door. and sat upon It." St
Matthew xviii 9
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18

At the Second Presby yterian Church there
was very large audience. Every sitting.
even to chairs. crowded the aisles. the
choir and pulpit being filled. The decora-
ti0ns were elaborate and the music under
the direction of Professor Ernestinof. fine.
Mr.. Milburn preached an eloquent sermon
from the text And they rolled away the
stone from the sepulchre" The children of
the Sunday school assembled in the main
audience-room and had o service Of Easter
songs and recitations.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18

RE YOU GOING ABROAD
N A series of personally conducted parties will
leave New York April 20, May lS July sand 29, ell
travelling expenses included. irst-class Norway,
Sweden and Rpssia Tour leaves June o. on "Augusta
Victoria" send for programmes. E. NJ. JEN.
KIES PSI Broadway New York.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18
Holy lnnocents

evening service with sermon at 7:30. A
handsome new communion service was
consecrated in the morning.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18
DO Not Drink U0fe,'

DO Not DrtHk Udfer
Unless is filtered The "Ga:e City Stone Filter 10
the best. For sale by INDIANAPOLIS STOVE
CO., II tS 73 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18
HEAT, THEN EAT.
THE letter explains itself.l

Messrs. PARROT & Taggart
Gentlemen-I followed your advice about
warming your Butter Crackers before serving
them. You are right. Warming greatly im.
proving their cripnass and flavor. Hereafter
shall never serve them cold. NJ. Il.
North Tennessee street, City.
Ask your grocer for Parrott &
Taggart's Home made Bread and
Butter Crackers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18

The church was beautifully decorated
with Easter lilies and ferns banked around
the altar. and the sermon by DE-. Ranger was
very beautiful and impressive.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-15
ANOTHER ROYAL SHOW.
How Egypt's Young Khedive Assumed
His Office Yesterday.

How Egypt's Young Khedive Assumed
His Office Yesterday.
CAIRO, April 14.-The investiture of
the Khedive took place today at the
Abdin Palace. The ceremony was cele-
brated with much pomp. All the Brit
ish and Egyptian troops were massed in
Abdin Square, fronting the palace. Tri-
bunes had been erected on the sides of
the squares, and these were filed with
officials and others. The Khedive and
his ministers assembled on a dais in
front of the palace, where they received
Ahmed Eyoub Pasha, who arrived at 10
o'clock. accompanied bv brilliant es-
cort of cavalry. The frman of investi-
ture was read by an official, who also
read a telegram from the Sultan confer
ring upon the Khedive the administra-
ton Of the Sinai peninsula. Upon the
conclusion of the reading the assembled
troops thrice saluted the Sultan and a
band played the Turkish anthem. AT
ter this the troops saluted the Khedive
three times and the Egyptian anthem
was played. Then a salute of 102 guns
was fired. The native spectators dis
played the greatest enthusiasm through
out the whole ceremony.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-15
COMBINATION THE CRY.
Grand Trunk Directors Say There Are
Two Many Divisions.

TORONTO, Ont, April IA despatch
to the Globe from London, dated April
Is, says: The Grand Trunk report was
issued today. The directors regret that
the anticipations fairly indulged in re-
specting the advantages likely to be re-
ceived from the last harvest, were not
more speedily realized. The lumber
trade was seriously interfered with by
the collapse of the South American de-
mand. Local traffic was continuously
disappointing. The expected develop
ment of business consequent upon re-
turning prosperity was greatly delayed,
but the long hoped for. Improvement ap-
pears at length to have begun. The di-
rectors confidently anticipate satisfacto-
ry weekly increase for the next six
months. There appears also to be a
better disposition among American com
panies to maintain rates. In a notewor-
thy passage, the board say there is now
no necessity for further extensions.
Every effort must be made to reduce ex-
penses by consolidating the different di-
visions. The way has been prepared for
legislation at the next session incorporat-
ing all the lines in the Grand Trunk sys-
TEN in Canada in one undertaking.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-15
GoRMAN AS PEAcEMAKER.
The Maryland Senator's Recent Mission to
Gotham.

New YORK, April 14.-Senator Arthur
Pue German was one of the busiest men
in New York yesterday. He came over
from Washington with mission to per-
form. 1t was nothing more or less than
to try to patch up truce between Cleve-
land and Hill, and he was urged to this
by friends of both men. He is endeavor-
ing to make these bad boys of the Demo-
cratic party kiss and make up. Mr.. Cor
man is not the first Democrat of national
prominence who has attempted to effect
reconciliation between aspirants for
the Democratic presidential nomination.
He is, however, the most potential agent
his peculiar relations to both men and
the fact that if their quarrel is continued
he may be the "dark horse'' himself. Mr..
German was chairman of the Democrat
ic National Executive Committee when
Cleveland was elected President. He
dropped the reins of party management
in 1888, and Cleveland was defeated for
reelection. He is the silent but impress
sive leader of his party in the United
States Senate, and wields more influence
in the minority of that body in respect
to. its political actions than any other
member. He has been friendly to Sena-
tor Hill as looming man. in the presi-
dental field. but, like others, has discov-
cred that Hill is out of the race for this
year, and that Mr. Cleveland's nomina-
tion is becoming more of a certainty
every day. 1t is certain that German
saw Hill before he left Washington, and
saw or communicated with Cleveland
and his friends here yesterday, seeking
peace between the two New York candi-
dates,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-15
A GOLD CURE.
Italy Feels Better as the Result of S25, 900
Indemnity.

Italy Feels Better as the Result of S25, 900
Indemnity.
WASHINGTON, April 14.-Inqniry in
this city confirms the statement coming
from Rome that complete and amicable
settlement has been reached in the inter-
national difficulties between the United
States and Italy, growing out of the New
Orleans tragedy. It appears that the
government of the United States has vol
UNFAIRLY taken the initiative in closing
the breach, and without committing it.
self to the recognition Of any claim for
indemnity, but simply as an act of JUS
tice and from motives of comfy, has
placed in the hands of the Marquis Impe.
riali, the italian charge d'affaires here,
the sum of 125, 900 francs, or $25. 900. for
distribution among the heirs of the three
Italians who were killed at New Orleans
and were found to be subjects of the
italian government. 1t is understood
that the money was taken from the an
nual appropriation of $4,000 to enable
the President to provide for unforeseen
emergencies in the diplomatic and consul
lar service, so that it will be unnecessary
to call upon Congress for a specific APP
preparation. By this action on the part
of the United States government the dis
agreeable complications in the relations
Of the two governm ents, it is believed,
have been removed, and within short
time the diplomatic relations between
them will be restored to the amicable
status existing before the New Orleans
tragedy, Minister Porter returning to
Rome and d minister from Italy taking
UP his residence at Washington.
In his note replying to Mr.. Blaine's
communication, the Marquis Imperiali
says Italy considers the indemnity in the
New Orleans affair sufficient without
prejudice to any actions at law that may
be brought by the aggrieved parties. He
also expresses the hope that the payment
of the indemnity will result in the happy
re-establishment of relations between
the two governments.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-15
Mr.. Reed win Sneak.

BOSTON, Apr THE committee OF
the Republican Club of Massachusetts,
having the arrangements in charge fol
the Music Hall banquet next Tuesday, at
6 p. M, announces this programme of
speakers and speeches: Senator Joseph
Of Of % the two o. national parties o u on aies siiver
Hon. Thomas B. Reed of Maine, on
''Party records in Congress-" Hon. The
odore Roosevelt of New York, on ''The
attitude of the parties ON civil service re-
FORM Mr.. John /. Dodge, president of
the Harvard College Republican Club, Oh
college men in politics"