davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-21

Only . very few Of the relatives and most init
mate friends wert present. After the ceremony
= nreakfast was served, me mouse 1ecosaccns
Mr.. and Mrs. Wainwright left at noon for CHI
cago. and just before going the bride divided her
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Wainwright will return and
spend the winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Engle.
COMING WEDDING ANNoUNCED.
Special to the indianapolis journal
MITCHELL, Ind., Dec. are ont an
nouncing the marriage Of Z. p. Moore. Of this
place, and Miss Elizabeth Hyatt. OF Washing
ton. to occur In the Presbyterian Church, at
Washington. on the morning of Dec. %. Both
be ong to wealthy families, and are widely
known in social circles. Mr.. Moore Is the cashier
of the Bank Of Mitchell. He and his wife viii
reside here.
HIBBITs-SEERY.
Special 60 the Indianapolis journal.
MUNcIE, Ind, Dec. 2O.-Much surprise was oc-
casioned in Muncie to-day by the announcement
Of the marriage of Wallace W. HibbIts and Mrs.
Eliza 8. Seery. Mr.. Hibbits Is a popular. well-to-
do citizen, and n member OF the firm of Wysor "
Hibbirs. Mrs. Seery resided in Dayton, o., and
the wedding took place at Kalamazoo, Mich, a
week ago. Mr.. Hibbits has an elegant homo
here.
vALPARAIso's OHIO CLUB.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
VALPARAISO, Ind, Dec. 20.-The event OF the
season in Valparaiso social circles was the fourth
annual reception and banquet given by the Ohio
Club. The club has a membership of eighty four
native Ohioans. President and Mrs. ktnsey re-
ceived the guests and presented each with a
miniature elk flag adorned with a buckeye. Mr..
klnsey presented o gavol made or buckeyes.
CHEADLE-MOORE.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FRANKFORT, Ind, Dec. 20. This afternoon ex-
Congressman Joseph b. Cheadle and Miss Amer
lea NJ. Moore, a most excellent lady Of Boone
county, were united in marriage. The wedding
was a quiet one, none but immediate relatives OF
the contracting parties being present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-21
CITY
Controller Woollen Got His Permission to BOr-
row O Good While Ahead.

Controller Woollen has been figuring
some on the amount of money there will be
in the city treasury Jan. l. 1898. Last Mon.
day there was in the treasury SIC. 4s5. "a.
This week Controller Woollen expects to
get In in taxes from s55, 900 to sec, 900, and
he says that after paying the semi-annual
interest on the city's bonded Indebtedness
amounting to $4,000, there Will be In the
city treasury. Jan. ], 1882 This
being the case, the question is why
did Mr.. Woollen ask so soon
for authority to borrow $780, 600. He was
asked yesterday by q Journal reporter
when he expected to borrow the money,
and said it would DO required IN January.
There was no reason then why the appro.
priation ordinance introduced by Mr.. Rass.
mann should have been rushed through
with such little show of ceremony. The
next meeting of the Council occurs Jan. /
and the could have been passed
then if the committee investigation had
been satisfactory. Bat that is not the way
the Dem ocratic Council conducts things.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-21
GOVERNOR CHASE TALKS OF WAR.
Entertaining Lecture al the Y. N. C. A.-A
Private in the Ranks.

Governor Chase talked last night to men,
bers of the Y. NJ. C.. A. for about an hour
ON the late war. The address entered upon
the field and ran over the epoch incident
ally and viewed the stormy I'M from the
personal stand-p point of q private. Among
q great many things the parson Governor
said: ut was never possible for me to ap-
p~rsciate the stars and stripes until the war
spirit awakened its ripping folds to q
sense of personal patriotism. Never before
dad its shelter stir the blood and rouse tho
manhood of the men who entered the OWL
war until the tImo of battle came. i en-
tered the service in July, 1861, and Travelled
through the uncertain bridges to Strong
creek. Every body agrees that war 10 q
cruel neccssirv. but it's good results are
sometimes apparent. The late war stirred
the lethargic pulse of q poor mail service
and developed o better system. Many
other good results followed which | need
not MENTION"
An interesting account was given of
General Turchin's wife, who accompanied
her husband through the worst
times, and once In his absence
commanded the Smelling of q timbered am
bush and made it possible for the division
TO proceed without great danger. The
siege of Nashville was pictured, showing
the bravery of an inferior number of Union
men who held their ground by strategy.
General Rosecrans WAS given that reflected
honor on that Generals physique and man.
lioess. 1t was he that rave courage to the
army. after succeeding Buell.. Several sim
gle incidents of bravery and courage were
cited. In the Missouri campaign there was
q twelve-year-old boy who carried ammu-
milton for his captain. One box was shot
from his hands INT he ran back. fetching
another. begging pardon for the time 1t took
to bring the second. When the c0mpany's
boat sank he swan ashore. saluted the
captain and recommended himself as ready
for immediate duty. Not only the bar.
bench, trade and agricultural departments
were represented in the war. urged the
Governor, who reminded the audience that
goodly numbers of ministers were also
there.
The Governor alluded to the visit paid
him while at Nashville. at which time his
little hoy died. II refer to this" said Gov.
Chase because my service has been
spoken of sneeringly by the unfriendly,
and l certainly suffered along with the rest.
/ claim no more than any other soldier"
The towards did not escape. Every man
was q cOward at times. Grant a. adj
mitted that his hair stood on end from
fear, at one time. Lee. however. found o
checkmate in the great General, and after
Grant took command he was never per-
mitted time to recuperete. Concluding.
Governor Chase said that the price of lib
erty could never be too great, and trusted
the would not permit the off
scourings of the old world to food the land
through the toO-0pen gates Of national
hospitality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-21

1896. Board. etc. VS.. James N. Justice
Rehearing denied.
15sOs. James B. Glow ct al Vs.: John g.
Brown ct al. Montgomery G. c. Rehearing
granted.
1850. Samuel shepardson VS.. John ]. Gillett,
AUDITOR ct al. Lagrange c. 9. Rehearing over
ruled.
COURT.
Room l-Hon- Napoleon 3. Tavios. lair,
John Harrison VS.. Indianapolis Natural-gas
Company ct al; damages. On trial by jury.
Koom 2-Hon. James W. Harper. Judge.
Samuel ID. Pierson VS.. the Standard Life and
Accident Company; suit to collect on accident
policy. On trial by jury. Jury out
Room a-Hon. Pliny w. Bartholomew. Judge
George Tomlinson We. p. &C d St L. Rail-
road. Verdict for plaintiff for $35.
keic Sniis Filed
John r. Hussey, ct al. VS.. Edward Carter ct al;
mechanics lien. Room p.
Indianapolis Planning Mill Company va. Leon
idas Bowlen; foreclosure mortgage. Room 3.
sylvanus Cary VS.. Elizabeth n. snipes; dam
ages. Demand, 81 500. Room 3.
Eugene u. Carter vs. Citizens street-railroad
Company: damages. Demand,$ $1,000. Room 2.
William Patterson va. John Warner; mechan-
los lien. Room /.
Simeon Dearinger VS.. George w. Calvin; mo-
chanic's lien. Room 2.
Indianapolis Planning Mil Company vs. Daniel
DARRELL; mechanics lien. Room L.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. Willard B. Cox. Jndgs.
ctotO . DoAiCi CNo bCeAe 800
ed guilty; fined $40 and sentenced TO three
months in county Jail.
State vs.. Charles McGinty; petit larceny.
Pleaded guilty; fined $25 and sentenced to three
months in the work-house.
State VS.. Ed Jones; petit larceny. Pleaded
guilty; fined $40 and sentenced to three months
In the work-house.
state VS.. Charles Mertz, George Mcdonald and
Charles Mitchell: petit larceny. Trial by court.
Finding 81 guilty as to defendants Mcdonald and
Mitchell, and Judgment withheld as to Mertz.
Defendants released on suspended Judgment.
State VS.. James Barrett; petit larceny. Pleaded
guilty: fined SO and sentenced to three months
Imprisonment IN the work-h0use.
State va. James Mclaughlin; petit larceny.
Pleaded guilty; fined $40 and sentenced to sixty
days Imprisonment in the work-house.
State VS.. A. J. McFann; grand larceny. Trial
by court; not guilty.
. COURT.
Hon. Edgar A. Brown, Judge.
John n. q. Stephens was declared q person OF
unsound mind by a jury.
Schuyler A. Haas was admitted to the bar on
motion OF John 8. Duncan.
Lucas Wehle VS.. George W McLeiand ct al; on
note. Trial by court. Judgment against de-
PENDANTS for $3.50.
City of indianapolis W. George Prier; from
City Court. Dismissed by plaintiff.
Carrie johnson VS.. William III. Johnson; di
vorce. Dismissed by plaintiff.
Jonathan B.. Roll, Executor. etc., ct al. VS.. Eliza
j. Mason ct al; contest of will. Argument be.
ing heard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-21

Jonathan Foltz Arranges His Earthly Affairs
and Blows His Brains Out.

Jonathan Foltz. aged sixty years. and
living about five miles west of the city on
the National road. committed suicide yes
terday morning by shooting himself in the
temple with q rifle. He left o note to his
family In which he said that Ill health
was the cause of his desperate act. The
deed was committed in q she'd IN the rear
of the house. and there was every evidence
that it had been deliberately planned. as
the leaving of the note, and the fact
that his will was drawn up, would indi-
cate.
Mr.. FoItz was O well-to-do farmer, own.
ing the land on which he lived, and his
effects were divided among his wife and
grown-up children. The remains were
taken in charge by Flanner & buchanan,
md the coroner was ummone to view the
remains. The shot was heard By members
of the family who were In the house. and
they at once rushed to see the ca use of il.
The shock to them when they saw the life
less body was great, and they are oil pros.
frated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-21
SHOT THEM BOTH.
Gabriel Benson. of This City, ard His Mother
Fatally Injured by His Step-Father.

A dispatch to the Journal from Cincin-
matt last night said: Charles Hazard.
who has an insurance Office at No. ID West
Third street. while under the influence OF
liquor, tonight, shot his wife and step-son.
Gabriel Benson. Mrs. Hazard was shot
twice and Benson three times. Both OF
them are in a critical condition. Benson
came here last Sunday from Indianapolis
to visit the Hazards. Tonight he had q
dispute with Hazard at 554 West Eighth
street. and, Mrs. Hazard taking the young
mans part. Hazard became furious. He
drew q revolver and commenced firing at
both of them. The police arrested Hazard
and locked him mp"
The city directory does not give the name
of Gabriel BENSON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-21

Andres del Sarto" was the subject of Mrs.
Frances NJ. Haberly's lecture before the Al As
ISOLATION last evening. There was a larger at
enhance than at any of the previous lectures,
and both the subject and pictures were very in
terestinR. Andrea del Sarto was the son of q
Florentine tailor and was born fourteen years
after Fra Bartolommeo. He was one of tho six
great painters OF Florence. His subjects were
not the tragic ones Of Angelo, but were lyric
and imaginative. When "a young man,
full of promise OF n great and
glorious future, he became enamored
OF q beautiful but low woman. whom he after
ward married. and his life was afterwards en-
tirely changed. lie was one of the greatest
painters, and left many wonderful pictures
which hang In the galleries of Florence. Bis
greatest work was 1.-The Dispute of the Trinity. -
Mrs. Haberly had no stere0pticoh slide of this
and gave q complete and comprehensive de-.
scription. Among the slides shown were two
portraits OF Andrea del Sarto. then some of his
finest works. The Assam ption. T" 'st. Agnes. .
"Ihe Last supper" The Annunciation." and
others. In one. "Thc Madonna the face was
the portrait of Andrea's wife. The story or
legend OF ST. Agnes was recounted by Mrs. Ha,
berry. and throughout the lecture she gave so
many descriptions OF people, places and things
that the evening proved to be most enjoyable to
many OF any so far given.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-21

Mrs. Julian. who Is one of the most successful
painters of china in indianapolis. is making an
exhibit OF her work at the residence, No. 70 East
st. Joseph street this week. The china includes
sets and single and odd pieces, and of every con-
ceivable variety. Mrs. Julian has the artistic
faculty OF selection and decoration which is best
adapted to the style of china TO be used, nor Is
she less happy in the selection OF her designs.
Fruits ana flowers made and colored by her
brush are delightfully."- realistic. The quaint and
unique shapes or her china, make the collection
unusually attractive and interesting. Mrs.
Julian's china may he seen this afternoon from
j till B O'Clock. All who care to see beautiful
and artistic china painting are invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-21
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Meridian W. G. T. U. will meet this afternoon
at 2:30 with Mrs. Neisler. No. APT Broadway.
Articles Of Incorporation were yesterday filed
with the secretary OF state as follows: Knox
Fire Insurance Company, Starke county, mu-
tual; New Agricultural Era Publishing COM
pany, indianapolis. capital stock $4,000. Ar
ticies OF association were filed by the Bristol
Lodge. Elkhart. and by Revere Lodge. Terre
Haute, both knights of Pythias.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-21
In LOCAL ART CIRCLES.
Exhibition of OIL Paintings by Mr. b. @
Clark, of Madison.

Exhibition of OIL Paintings by Mr. Il. @.
Clark, of Madison.
Mr.. b. c.. Clark, q resident of Madison,
has on exhibition at the residence of Mr..
Victor III. Lockwood. No. 152 East North
street, q collection of oil paintings made by
him during the past summer and fall. The
pictures are scenes about Madison. which
Is IN one of the prettiest parts of the
Hoosier State. The subjects chosen are
varied. woods. mountain. valley. fields,
streams. and in one is q distant village.
The effects. too, are as widely differ
ent as the scenes. There is day,
morning. evening and night. One
particularly good composition Is q
scene at midday with several cows near
the edge of q stream which flows between
low meadow lands. The quietude sug-
gested in the positions and atmosphere are
well portrayed. The "sheepfold" is an
other exceliently drawn and we~ll-executed
picture. The collection includes one por-
trait of child. and one flower piece. The
pictures are ready for any one interested
in art to inspect. and Mr.. and Mrs. Lock
wood will be at home this evening TO re-.
ceive all who Will call.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-21
rrades-Unions' Legislative COMMITTEES.

Tradee-Unfons' Legislative COMMITTEES.
The committee on legislation appointed by the
trsdes-unions met last night at Machinists' Hall.
Henry Gale was chairman and George NJ. Hook
EFT was secretary. All the unions were not rep
resented. and the discussion was informal. with
no definite results. The committee will meet
again next Tuesday light. 1t became apparent
from the conversation after the mad
risen, that the sentiment concerning the pro-
posed arbitration measure was decidedly against
any compulsory feature. +. 3. Alley was one of
the speakers of the evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-21

The Citizens street-raiiway Company. which
has for some months past been using oil as fuel
under lbs boilers at the power-house, using a
car-tank- every two days. has closed a con.
tract with the Indianapolis Naturalgas Com
pahy for supplying II with natural gas for fuel
for a term OF tive years. One who knows what
the contract is says that IL Is the most favorable
To the street railway company OF any contract
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-21
County Settlements.

Settlements with the Auditor of State were
made yesterday by the following counties: No
BILE paid in $25.355.os, reserved for schools
$l3,332.15; Lagrange paid in $ls,451.s7, re-
served for schools SO ,O61. 10: hamilton paid in
$2s.365.20. reserved for schools $14,4S6.40;
Lake paid in 81, 500 80. reserved for schools
$14. 1872. 80; Wabash paid in $50, 339.s0, reserved
for schools 81, lis. 26.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-21
Federal Petit Jury.
Wheel Trust Receivership.

Mr.. Butler, receiver Of the American wheel-
works, yesterday received a check for $66. loo
from Joshua Pussy. receiver of the West Chester
plant. which was sold under the State law to
Hopes Brothers & Darlington. This IS the last
of the wheel factories In the defunct trust To be
sold. Receiver Pussy closed up his receivershfp
in the payment of the purchase money 10 the re-
ceiver under the United States court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-21
Had Purchased the Tools.

A. ]. McFann, the candy-maker arrested a few
days ago, accused of stealing a quantity OF
capdy-maker's tools from Mrs. Ada Johnson. at
No. SO North Pennsylvania street, was tried by
Judge Cox yesterday and acquitted. McFann
claimed, and the evidence sustained him, that he
had honglt the tools ON credit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-21
Indicted.

The expert accountants who examined the c.,
to the amount of $500 after Snyder disappeared.
The evidence addnced before the grand Jury in
their Investigations resulted in the Hnding OF
two indictments against Buscher, the cashier. -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-21
Docket Notes.

The Roll will case. which has been on trial for
O week past in the Circuit Court, will be given
tofthe jury this morning. =
George Tomlinson was given judgement in
Room 3, yesterday, against. the Panhandle for
$50. for the killing of u cow. The mpa gave
notice of its intention to appeal to a higher court
to settle n legal p0lns involved. tE
Eugene u. Carter. In his complaint filed in the
Superior Court yesterday. asks judgement
againt the street-car company for $4,000 dam
ages for n dislocation of the knee-joint received
In attempting TO allght from q Haughville car.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-21
BLOCKADE AND CAR FAMINE
81. Louis Elevators and Railways Have
More Grain than They Can Handle.
Enormous Quantities Of Wheat and Corn on
Tracks and in Bins-Gossip About the Clos
ing Of Outside Ticket Offices.

The st. Louis grain market is Glutted. 20
such an extent that q grain blockade has
resulted. There are now about 100000
large amount on the tracks. The stock Of
corn Is increasing at q rate OF over 100000
bushels Q week. and is coming in rapidly.
The consequence 10 that the elevators can
not handle the receipts and that the grain
is piling mp on the tracks. This has caused
q freight-ca r famine in the country trib-
utary to st. Louis, and although the rail-
roads are doing their best to supply all de-
mands they are short of cars. owing to the
inability of the elevators TO accept those
offered. An attempt was Eade by the rail-
roads to make a daily charge OF 90 cents .
car as demurrage, but this called forth so
many protests that the order was rescind-
cd. The cause of she great stagnatlon of
grain 10 the condition OF the river. There
IL ample barge capacity. out the barges
to the low stage of the water. Were the
river in Its usual condition the pressure
could be readily relieved. -Four hundred
thousand bushels of wheat have been sold
TO go out by river. and were the oarges able
TO carry fair carg0es corn would flow out
rapidly. SO great IL the pressure at pres
ent that receivers have sent word to their
country customers to stop all shipments. 40
they cannot be handled.
Are Really Dividend Earning Roads.
The Pennsylvanis Company owns q con-
trolling stock of the Indianapolis & VIM
cennes and operates the road, advancing
the deficiency to pay interest on it's bonded
debt. which amounts to So, 102. 600 OF l13
miles of main line. Its capital stock 10
81 02. 900. of which the Pennsylvania Com
pany owned, July l. 1891, 81, 40l. 800. The
mortgage debt Is divided as follows, One
million seven hundred thousand dollars
bearing z per cent. interest and 81. 402, 900
o per cent. The indianapolis 81 Vincennes
company owes the P~ennsyIvania Company
for advances to make up deficiencies in In
terest and improving the property, S2.42l.-
PSI.
The Jeffersonvilie. Madison N Indianap-
oils, now the Louisville division of the
Pennsylvania. Is owned by the Pittsburg.
Cincinnati, Chicago d ST. Louis. There
are 222 miles of main line and the bonded
debt, on which the Pennsylvania guaran-
tees the interest. amounts to S4.3S5. 600,
bearing Z per cent. interest. AS the bonds
of both of these roads belong largely to the
Pennsylvanla Railroad Company. no effort
Is made to scale down the interest, and the
railroad company gets In interest o sum of
money which. were the bonded debt placed
ut as low o rate of interest as 1t readily
could be. would leave q surplus from
operating either the 1. IL V. or the j., NJ. IL
roads That they are too heavily bonded
10 evident from the fact that for 5000 per
mile they could, say good civil engineers,
be built or paralleled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-21

Marriage licenses we're issued yesterday to
Joseph Carter and Lizzie Boone, Orville s. Boda
and Bessie Lytle, Charles Connaly and Dora
Bowers, Frank w. Palmer and Aurora Ditto
more. Thomas Brisco and Mary b. Thompson,
John Fl. Grim and Minnie Lawson, Sigil Akers
and Charlotte Jasper, Edward Miller and Lizzie
Coyerdill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-21
Got the Usual Fines.

Cal Carson. colored. was fined SO and costs
by the Cadi yesterday for keeping a gambling
room. He paid his fine and was released. Five
other colored men arrested at the same time
were fined the same amount and appealed TO the
Criminal Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-21
Demented by an Accident.

John W.. III. Stevens, who was injured ABOUT
the head by o bursting emery wheel at she
South-side foundry about one year ago, was yes
terday declared of unsound mind by a jury in
the Circuit Court room. His mother was ap-
pointed guardian for him. and she will bring suit
against the foundry for damages. n -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-21
wa.hincton-street Block Sold.

Christopher e Huribert yesterday sold TO
William L. Elder the three-story brick block on
the south side of Washington. between west ana
California streets. known as the Srudep Block,
for q consideration of S35. 900.