davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13
Did Not Expect the Nomination.

NEW YORK, June 1l.-An evening World
White Plains dispatch says: Mr.. Whitelaw
Reid. this morning, replying to q reporters
questions as TO whether his nomination
was surprise or not, said:
assure You that had no expectation
of being nominated. When was apprised
of the fact last night it was very much of a
surprise. should like TO say just here that
as l occupy q secondary position on the
ticket Ii. therefore, becomes me to take
secondary position In the matter of inter
views"
What, in your opinion, will be Mr..
Blalne's attitude in the coming campaign
'Oh, Blaine IS all right. Mr.. Blaine Is
Republican. and as such his attitude will
DO one of cordial support to the Republican
ticket"
Who will be the Republican leader In
New York;
There you have me. know absolutely
nothing concerning that"
How about Mr.. Plattf"
Il never knew of any real difference be-
tween Mr.. Piett and the administration,
and as Mr.. Piatt is Republican, bred in
the bone. think my answer concerning
Mr. Blaine's loyalty applies to Mr.. Platts
case"
'..wilI yon enter actively into this cam
paian, Mr.. Reidw
No. | shall not go into the campaign to
any great extent. but will cOnfine myself
to work in New York. My throat troubles
me- and on that account it will be impos-
slbie fpr me to DO very much speaking.
My voice gives out very easily"
All this time MIR. Reid was busy recelv-
ing congratula tory messages over the tele-
phone and opening the numerous kilograms
of the same nature. In bidding the re-
porter good bye Mr.. Reid said: 1T IS not
an easy task we have before. us. but We
shall make honest aud. l hope, success
fuJ endeaVOrs to wln.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13
DOings of q Maniac,

HOLLY. Mich, June 11.-Samuel johnson,
o commercial traveller living In Boston,
came here from Milwaukee last night and
took train at Grand Haven for Detroit
this morning. When the train reached
Durand johnson pulled out q revolver.
After terrifying the passengers he went to
the baggage car, taking possession of it at
the muzzle of a pistol and driving out the
messenger and his assistant. When the
train arrived hero the man. who
was evidently crazy, ordered the
conductor to start the train again. The
conductor refused to comply and johnson
fired several shots at HIM. but all went
wide of the mark. He then jumped on the
engine and compelled the engineer to 60
ahead. The tram had gone but a short dis
lance when the maniac leaped of and fired
volley at the engineer. who escaped with
out being hit. The mad man then started
for the outskirts of the town with q crowd
of men aud boys in his wake. The sheriff
finally captured him and took him to Jail
after several shots had been exchanged be-
tween them. It was found that Johnson
was suffering from all acute attack of alco-
hOlism
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13
Kind Words for Reid.

PARIS. June l1.-In an interview to-day
in regard to the nomination of Mr.. Reid
jules Simon, the noted French statesman
and member of the Senate, said: MIR.
Reid is a high minded. liberal, upright and
able man. Everybody IN France is for
him; /, too, with all nv heart"
Senator Barley, the Minister of Marine
in the late De Frey cinet Cabinet, In speak
ing of Mr.. Red's selection as candidate
for the vice-presidency. said: Il know Mr..
Reid very well. lie IS n man of high val
ne. and Is honOred In his own country for
the qualities of the first order which be
possesses My colleagues In the last Cah-
Inc: shared my high opinion of Mr. Reid.
and admired his sang frOid, urbanity, APP
plication and perspicacIty. We. too, Will
not SOON forget the magnificent hoDitality
and the highly graceful and charming man
nrrs of his wife. attracting to her salon
the elite of Partisan society"
Nj. Jules Siegiried ~ prominent member
of the Chamber of Deputies. aud who is
one of the committee to which vas referred
the proposed credit of the participation of
France IN the Chicago fair was also inter
viewed and spoke very flatteringly of Mr.
Reid. said NJ. SiegfrIed: The political
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13

This is the last week of the regular sea
son at the Park Theater. The attraction
there. beginning with the matinee to-day
will be the Melville Dramatic Company in
u revival OF the old-time popular drama
Ten Nights In a Bar-room" which will be
given with strong cast and special seem
cry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13
The First Harrison and Reid Club.

CHICAGO. June 11-What is claimed to
be the first national Harrison and Reid Re-
publican Club was organized this even
ing on train coming east between
milwaukee, and Chicago. Hon. A. A. Tay lor,
of tennessee, was selected president. and
Hon. Harry j. Shoemaker of Pennsyl-
vnnia. secretary and treasurer. This club
is said to represent sixtoend .ifferent States
Foremost among the organizers are Gov
ernor Mckinley, of Ohio; Cen. William
ford. of Marylaud; Hon. NJ. n. johnson, of
North Oak ota; Dr. w. Hughes. of Alabama;
Capt II. A. CODaugh, of Pennsylvania;
Hon. A. NJ Hughes. of Tennessee, vice.
presidents. Also, Gen. Frank Reeder.
Hon. w. II. Andrews. Col. T. Z. Miller, of
Pennsylvania: James Asbury of Virginia;
Hon. William l. Lewis, of ConnectIcut
Capt. Joseph Sparks, of Kentucky. and
about one hundred other representative
men from different States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13
Ratification at Lafayette.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 1.-The Tippe-
canoe Drum and Bugle Corps, which did
such valiant service at Minneapolis In the
interest of General Harrison, reached home
OF 8 o'clock toni ght. They were met by .
large crowd at the depot and heartily
welcomed. They marched to the South
street depot. where they arrived in time
to welcome the Columbia Club of Indian
apolls, saluted them and then returned to
the courthouse square, where they were
presen ted with q handsome flag. the offer
ing of the women of this city. Ex-Repre-
sentative William Haggard made the pre-
sentation speech, responded to by Thomas
Burt. president of the club, aud by prose-
cutor William Wood. Rev. George Stan
bury made a short talk. congratulatory Of
the outcome of the convention. Editor
5. Water spoke. and the Drum Corps boys,
weary with their marches went home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13

aptitude, high character and able mind of
Mr.. Reid are highly appreciated in France.
therefore his candidacy for the office of
Vice president of the United States has
created an excellent impression here"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13
PENSIONS FOR VETERANS
Residents of Indiana and Illinois Whose
Claims Have Been Allowed
Pensions have been granted the follow
inC-named Indianlaus:


Original-RObert III. Barnett, John NJ. Barber,
William Moore. James w. Iansberry. Joseph l..
Whiting. James Lavell. James L. Veley, william
Brady, Arthur Hannah, samuel X. Smith, John
Rogers, Richard Mcclure Henry Mehand. Rob-
ert Sprall, William L. Hisbrouck. James Me-
Cam, John Kraus, j. limbaugh. Thomas Ram
sey, Hiram Smith, Joshua Williamson, Franklin
Overmyer, John z. Gordon, Martin Gross,
Charles Pequin0t, Daniel Hand, H. c. JOrdon. d
To RESIDENTS OF ILLINOIS.
Original-Abram George John klemme Rob-
ert f. Henderson, John Murphy, Henry Rich
ards Thomas Seaman. Edward McAllister.
Joseph Hupe, William f. Wooslcy, Alonzo T..
Baker. Andrew f. SCHNEIDER, James NJ. Glass,
John W. Westfall, Franklin NJ. Treadway, John
Harrison, William j. McCOnnelee Joseph G..
Hayenar, Lawrence Haven. Adelbcrt Is. kIpp,
Joseph h. Lawrence, Sylvester Jones. Joseph
Downing. Alfred Ii. Thompson, Orlando W..
Thonpson, Edward Guessing. Hermann G..
Schultz, Martin o. Huriess, John Z. Schwartz,
John w Whitney, Thomas W Blackstone,
George W. Knickerbocker, William ID. Pow!ey.
Nicholas Peschang, John NJ. George, Henry p.
Gum. William r. GacenOr, Frank Henika,
Daniel w. Phelps. Reuben Wise. AlonZo Ii.
Woodruff, Frank Guth. Daniel Wise, John III.
Kimery. Evan Edwards. Benjamin Gurtisen, John
Hartley. William Mitchell. James Nj. Morris,
George j.. Thayer. Additional-George Billy,
William Valentine Francis a. Sinks. Increase
William III. Anderson, Benjamin +. Porter.
james A. Alexander ldec.l Original widows,
etc.-Helena Koob. Hannah banks. Agnes
brown. Mary A. Alexander. Elizabeth kneisly,
Martha l.. Cochran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13
Personal, Local and Genera, Notes

The Peoria & Eastern earned in the first
week of June, SO, so. Increase this year
Sl,G4S.3i.
X. III. Searls to-day takes the agency of
the Cincinnati, Hamilton q Dayton at
Nashville. vice j. ii. Roe resigned
The C.. c., c. * st. l.. big Four earned
the first week in June S246 1882 Increase
over corresponding week, 1871. S9.5ss. -
General Passenger Agent Charlton. of the
Chicago ~ Alton, Is quoted as say ing that
being without tho luxury OF q boycott
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13
&aX.SkfeExN4l.XalNE$R TO ST. LOUIS AND
THE WEST

From IndtanGpotis Union Station
Trains leave for ST. Louis s. 10 a. M l. so q. m.
$50 pm, l1:0Op.in. Trains connect at Terre
Haute for K. & T. III. points. Evansville sleep
on 800 pm. train.
Greencastle and Terre Haute AGO., leaves 400
PIN
Arrive from st. Louis 8. 30 am, d. SO m, $50
Pm, $40 pm, 7.A5 pm
Terre Haute and Greencastle Acco arrives at
1910 am.
sleeping and Parlor cars are run on through
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-13
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
* indianapolis Union Station.
VIHgnnsy|Vdnid LINES.
80 Trains Run by Central Time.

TICKET OFFICES at Station and AZ corner Illinois and
Washington Streets.
TRAINS FOLLOWS:
DAILY. Daily, except Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
HE USED 4 HIMuER EFFECrCILLY.
4 QUARREL ~ TIIoMpsON!sT BASEMENT RE

QUARREL ~ \ THoMPsON-tT. BASEMENT RE
SUITS Is \ FRACTURED SKULL.
Charlie, smith yesterday morning at O'Clock had
serious misunderstanding with two Italians aud for
argument used "A hammer with such eject that one OF
his enemies, little Cd man named Fortino Bernardo,
/, now IN the hospital with fractured skull The
other Italian Luigi Montcsan. and smith himself arc
both badly cut and bruised Tho fight occurred In
the dark aud dncy cellar or basement Of tile tenc-
mcnt-hou.r No. -.,1 Thump-On 81. The two Italians
were camping ont in the hallway because their room
was full OF bugs. which were too much even for them
Charles smith came home at 30 n. M lie IS
borrr 10y occupation. but he has done It'll" to prove
lis right TO the little for some time He lives In the
rear basement with his family, and while cropping
through the hail Lee stumbled over The Italians From
that on The accounts Of those interested differ Smith
said that the Italians Jumped him and began to beat
him til he used hammer In selfdcfcnce
The italians claimed that they had been attacked by
smith first. The only thing certain Is that smith somehow
managed during the fight Ia get hold OF a pasterer's
hammer and with that implement he struck at his
enemies furiously. Up and down In the dark hallway
the three men rushed and rolled, fighting desperately,
and when Bernardo at last escaped and staggered
into the street he covered with blood. Policeman
John Gilligan met him and into the basement
lie found that Monesan, the other italian, was also
bleeding from many gashes In the head and face.
Int nobody would make compliant against an, body
else. The Italians Shd that they had given smith
enough Of dub6lng to satisfy thcm and smith said
that he had got square with them dagocs." so the
policeman departed without having made any arrests.
Half an hour later Montesan came ont and told
the policeman that his companion was dying. The
policeman found Bernardo lying msensble on the
moor. An ambulance took him to st. vincent's Hos
pital where II WAS found that he had Two terrible
wounds on his head and that the edge of tho hammer
had sunk through the skull fncturcd Il at least In
one place. At first II was thought the mar would
die. hut last night the surgeons at the hospital said
thHt they expected him 10 despite his fractured
skull. Smith was arrested and held without bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

At m. meeting OF the 18Th Regiment Armory Com
mission Yesterday the architect, r. l.. Daus, sub
ntcd plans foi the enlargement OF The structure at a
cost OF 81 ~ 900. The additional appropriation made
by the Legislature for the work is 100000. Ire
plans were submitted TO - subcommittee for cxaHina
ton.
Joseph Dockwcilcr. formerly a policeman. who WIS
ARE ted for bsamy, pleaded guilty in the court OF
,4,sons Yesterday. lie will be sentcnccd OF Tuesday
United states District Attorney johnson has taken
preliminary step, for testing III the courts the recent
rrapportionmcnt and the arbitrary changes II wari
boundaries by the Aldermen and supervisors.
In the tent on the vacant lot adjoining the building
of the bedford branch ~ the Brooklyn Young Men
Chi .iian Association, No. $50 Gates ave, meetings
arr held az 80 o'clock every sunday afternoon.
The IIcchcr Jones & Jewell Milllg Company has
been Incorporated II Is composed ~ the Jewell
Milling Company and the Kings County Milling Com
pany. II Brooklyn, the i. v Hockcr Company. Jones
& CO., II New or.. and The staten Island Milling
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
NETWORK CITY.


Assistant Engineer c. n. OAley was yesterday de-
tachcd from duty ut the Navy Yard and will report
for duty on the flagship Chicago to-day. relieving AS
sistant Engineer j. s. Mexican, who has received two
months leave Of absence.
The Tribune has received IS from III. E. W. for
the laoemaker's family in Riv1ngton-st-
The Rev. Teunis 8 Hsmlin, Of Washington, Will
speak In the young mems meeting in Association Hail.
Twenty thlrd-st and Fourhave.. tomorrow afternoon
at 3 O'Clock, on " Safety for Young Men,
The dispatclboat Dolphin, flying the new flag OF
the Assistant Secretary OF the Navy, came down from
the Naval Reserve Squadron at Peekskill yesterday
She will so TO Washington.
Tho Board Of Revision and Correction Of Assessments
decided yesterday refer the Edgecombe-ave retain
Ing wall assessments back TO the assessors The hear
ing in relation TO the Riverside Drive assessments was
adjourned until Friday next.
Tho funeral OF Professor Peter Wendovcr Bedford
took place at his home, No. 10 East Onchundred-
and thirty -nrstst-, yesterday afternoon. The Rev.
Dr. c. W. Robinson. formerly pastor Of the Memorial
Presbyterian Church. conducted the services large
delegation Of pharmacists, representing the faculty.
officers and members of the College Of Pharmacy Of
the city of Ncw-York. present. The ourtal was
Ia woodlawn Cemetery.
Mary Roach, twenty-five years old, of No 4l5 IL
Greenwich St. had a fight with Mary Sullivan, Of No.
AZ Westinghouse. The latter struck the other
Mary on the head with piece of iron, which caused
a compound fracture Of the skull One Mary went 10
jal and the other Mary taken TO Chambers Street
Hospital.
Two cases Of smallpox were discovered yesterday
one was at No 80 Thompsonst., where Joseph Gal
llpOlo eighteen years old, found suffering from
the disease. The other John Robinson, thirty
years old, OF No. 100 East Ninety -second-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
Union HILL

WHAT DID MR.. NASH DO WITH THE MONEY
The financial condition 81 A. II. Nash. treasurer OF
Garfield Council No. So Junior ordcr United American
Mechanics is such ms IN some fears concerning
the safety Of about 1900 belonging to the order
Recently the treasurer dircctcI IN remove his
account from the Butchers and Drovers Bank, New
York 10 the Hudson Trust Company, In West Hobo
non Tho amount the treasurer should have had on
deposit was about 81 800. lie failed 10 make the
transfer and this aroused tho suspicious Of some OF
the members who made m Investigation and learned
that tho money had not been deposited In the Butchers
and Drovcrs Bank. When Nash was charged with
approprating the funds 10 his own use he made
ma denial but asked for time 10 make the loss good
This was granted 20 him. and lie has promised to
settle with Warnc smyth. counsel Of the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23

M better baseball playing has been in the metropo
liza in many day than that shown by the New'fofh "a"
a, the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon The game was
local team won pleased. playing in manner no team
On IN. country could have beaten. continuation oil
such work quickly bring back the friends oil me 'o"
tam in droyes. The batting sharp ana unley'
tho team and fielding play perfect and the gene'e
work 30 per the nine did In the nrst ha
OF the pennant race. 49, ,
New.Ycrk made nine on ten basehits. "hi'c
St Louis only out OF nine hits Ieah "orA'
lascrunning and sacrifice hitting, all done 10 periectoh
account for difference I'm the number OF runs scoro
aue was effective when strategic pitching meant some
Burke played finely. while oRourke and Ilernah also
did well at the bat and in the field Glasscock won the
honors for ST. Louis
The NEWCOMERS were the next To score making a
run in the third inning and taking lead which they
held the end Crane took two bases on an error Nv
Pnkney and scored hit 10 centre field by Bur"e'
In the next inning CarIthers's curves were oaeNo
freely nine men facing the pitcher and half dozen
runs being scored. Tiernan led OF with hit 10 rghe
Held and he third hit by ID. Lyons INC
latter Immediately stealing second 0'Rourke hit past
Gasscock for bases scoring Tiernan ana u Lynne
Boyle was then balls, Csruthers not APP
preciang the cannonading Fuller then HIT safely To
right field and O'ROurke scored. Little Burke not 70
be oudone made a pretty drive 10 the clubhouse Tor
homo run; sending Fuller home ahead OF him.
The ST. made their FIRST ana only run IN 'he
last half the inning twobsse nit by uasscocH "u
a hit by Caruthers. The NewYorkers made one run In
the fifth on a base balls, wild throw by Buckley
and TIernans good base running. One more run was
m,de In the seventh twobase hit by H. Lyons nit
by Tiernan and sacrifice by D. Lyons The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
THE COURTS.


ASKING DAMAGES FOR AN ALLEGED ASSAULT.
Henry g. Ullman OF Branchport, y. j.. has begun
suit in the superior Court against Bernard Mahon'
"A builder and contractor at No. 13 Park Row, and
Terence A. smith for $4,000 for an alleged assault.
I1lman was formerly Mahons gardener at his country
pace near Branchpor Ulman declares thai Mahon
and smith assaulted him and beat him so terribly
that he had to rcmsln In bed for two months. lie
alleges that Mahon struck him over the head with
loaded whip ayld knocked him down. smith, he
declares, then helped in the assault by Jumping On
him and Kicking him In tho stomach, nose and eyes.
Mahon alleges In his answer that he was obliged 70
discharge Ullman because he got drunk, and flourish
ing a revolver had threatened 10 shoot Mrs. Mahon
one day shortly after he discharged The gardener, TIL
man appeared at the gate while Mahon w2S going
ont for drive with Mrs. Nlhon and Smith. and
tried 10 strike MahOn This l. according u MahOns
story. and he declares TINT he only protected himself
lie alleges that Ullman had companion and that
he assisted Ulmnn Ia the assault. IL az this
time that smith lclpel Malon to protect himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
WORK OF TIE BOARD OF ASSESSORS.

The Assessors heard arguments yesterday for the
reduction OF the assessment OF the Academy
OF Music from 1926, GOO s27o. 900, at which 1t was
valued last year Counsel for the directors said that
II had not advanced q cent in value, and that inc
Increased assessment would wipe out the earnings
The assessment Of the United states Bung Com
pany was reduced from $4,000 to $1,000. the figures
Of last year. as n mistake had been made in calculation
ID. f. Darling, who owns large plot OF ground at
Alabam a ave and the New Lots Road In the Twenty
sixth Ward applied 10 have II assessed as farm lAnds
and not as city lots. Tic property Is leased for
farming purpo,es and has never been divided into
lots The Assessors said TINT map OF the property
had been filed with the lots laid out, but Mr. Darling
denied any knowledge Of this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN
MCGUIRE, WHO SHOT A MILITIAMAN, HELD.

MCGUIRE. WHO SHOT A MILITIAMAN, HELD.
Isaac MCGUIRE the marshal Of the 93d ana a'th
Regiments, who shot Charles f. j. Devan. private
in Company f. 47th Regiment, In the shoulder On
the night Of July o, at Devan's home No 800 "aila
bout was arraened before Justice Goettng yester
day and held In 81 800 bail 10 await the action OF inc
Grand Jury. At the time Of tho shooting Mcclure
had gone TO Devan's home serve warrant issued
for his arrest his refusal to obey the order OF
conrt-martal. The story Of the affair told by Devah
in tho Lee Avenue Police Court yesterday and cor
roboratcd by his wife follows:
al was lying down after hard days work when
Mcclure entered my apartments and demanded the
money which owed the regiment for company dues.
| told him | was too poor 20 pay the money ana Tor
him to take the furniture, If he wanted 1t. He then
tolm me | was under arrest, and got up to get my
coat when he deliberately drew his revolver and
shot me in the shoulder. lie then told me that II
didn't havo the money in twenty minutes he would
take mo away I'm a hearsc." 800,
McGUro baled by Colonel Eddy, OF inc 4'h
REGIMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-23
TO SUE UNDER THE CIVIL RIGHTS ACT.

Three suits have been begun in the supreme Court
BY > r. RothSchlld. behalf OF James b. Foster. A.
Elfcnbcn and A. I. Godscln. Of this city, aganSe
James Tmuor. for damages of $1,000 each, nndcr the
Civ Rights act. FOR the refusal Of the latter. his
agents and servants To tho plaintiffs with re
frcshmcnts In the barroom of his hotel ut Thrtyth
ST and Broadway. The summons and complaints In
The cases have been served upon Trnor at Richhcld
SPRING. These dstinmshable from the recent
cases Of T. Thomas Fortune and Henry +. Downing.
against tho defendant I'm the first Of which tho
General Term has just affirmed verdict and judgment
In favor Of the plaintiff. IA that both Ellenbcn and
God,tcin white mer and Foster Is mulatto Of
cX trcncly light complexion