davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-12-30

A GREAT. BARGAIN.

T.: A.GREAT. BARGAIN.
= .Tehama St, bet 5th and 9Th lot so feet front
by so feet. deep; i large house oil i a partments
aud l fne double house of apartments; rents
: SEQ per month. Apply to MCGLYNN & MENTION.
gomery SITS, undeF Palace Hotel - de2S 81
COUNTRY HOME; 9 ROOMS; NEAR BERKE-
y ley: to exchange for city property. For par
tculsrs address P, box 1872, Call Branoh,de2S 4t*
T OF. COR: CALIFORNIA AVE AND FRAN
II coma for sale chean Address Bargain
box 81, Call ofice. se26tf
TUsT CoMPLETED-AN ELEGANT ROW OF
q modern houses Containing 8 and 10 rooms;
sunny exposure and sl0ping ground: on Waller
easy Apply on premises de3 II
Clio A MONTH WILL BUY HoMEIN sAU-
sG ~ saliro E D. SPARROW-:640 Market ap1 II
IN TO RICHMOND3 A SPLENDID CORNER
~ cheap only $500; lot 50xl2G: improved:
1Zth ave and. Clement ST., y F. and choicest cor
ner: southern ana western exposure; opposite
the handsome residence of Mr. George I. Marsh;
this is the finest part of RIchmond: high ground:
me marine view; only 8 blocks from the Midwin-
ter Fair grounds; street work done :: sure TO i'm
prove In value; splendid Investment Apply to
r Lie BARNE rs. Bulletin once. - de6 If
G9000 GROOM 2-sroRY ON EUREKA,
tNOZUU. near 20tn.
$27O0-5 room cottage on goth ST., mr.. Eureka
..S4oDO-e-room 2-Story on 10th, ar@Castro
: S9s00-I-room 2-story. cor. 25th and Diamond:
mis- he'd with all modern cOnveniences; hear cars,
and VIII be sold on very easy terms by
p: NELSON. builder. $50 10Th. near Castro % If
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11
Weddings.

PERU, Oct 4.-Special.-The wedding
of J. Sandon Head and Mary Ream was
solemnized this evening at the First
presbyterian church, the Rev. S. c.
Diclkey officiating. The church was ele-
gantly decorated with beautiful flowers
and ferns. The bride was preceded by
two little flower girls and five maids and
their attendants, who, when assembled
at the altar, made a most impressive ap-
pearance. Mr.. Head is one of the Of
ficials of the Wabash road and his bride
is one of the most popular and charming
young ladies of the city. A reception
was rendered the guests at the home Of
the bride. A number of Wabash rail-
road officials were in attendance.
FRANKLIN, Oct 4.-Special.-Charles
A. DUNCAN, son of the Hon. S. w. Dun
gan, and Miss Olive Ditmars, the laugh
ter of Cornelius Ditmars Of Hopewell,
were married this evening at the home
of the brides parents. The contracting
parties are of the leading families Of
Johnson county and are prominent So
ciety people. About one hundred guests
witnessed the ceremony and enjoyed the
elegant refreshments. Presents to the
value of many hundreds of dollars were
received by the welded couple.
NOBLESVILLE, Oct 4-Special.-Fred
Alexander of this city and Miss Gertrude
Davis were married at the home Of the
bride in Frankton at IL o'clock this
morning, the Rev. G. Quick officiating
Both of the contracting parties are of
the very highest social standing. Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander have gone to Chi
cago to make their future home.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11
A BRILLIANT SCENE.
The Installation of Bishop Rade-
macher at FIT. Wayne.

FIT. WAYNE, Oct. 4-Special.-The
suns rays strained through colored glass
windows at the cathedral this morning
over brilliant scene. The clergy Of the
catholic diocese of FIT. Wayne and many
visiting dignitaries Of the church ar
rayed in their purple robes occupied the
space within the chancel rail and the
first tiers Of pews. The auditorium was
crowded to the foyer.
The occasion was the installation of
Bishop Joseph Rademacher formerly Of
the See of Nashville as bishop of the
diocese of FIT. Wayne. The solemn in
stallation ceremonies were performed by
Archbishop Elder Of Cincinnati at 10
o'clock and the clergy of the diocese i'm
mediately saluted the new bishop with
proper ceremonies.
Bishop Rademacher was then Invested
of bishopical robes and assumed the
robes used in celebrating mass and the
pontifical high mass was solemnized.
Bishop Foley of Detroit delivered a
sermon eulogtstic Of the catholic church.
He traced its career from the acts of
the apostles to the present day and said
the church was created by God and had
proSpered till in the declining years OF
the nineteenth century 1t was more pros
porous and more active in the work of
God than ever. He said the church was
created by Jesus Christ and Pope Leo
XIII was chosen the representative of
Christ on earth today. The pope had
deemed ii wise to appoint Bishop Rade-
macher bishop Of FIT Wayne and he con-
graduated the catholics of the diocese.
He praised the new bishop a man
and as a pulpit orator and as an apostle
in the works of God.
Archbishop Elder then delivered a
short address. At the conclusion Of the
installation services a banquet was ten
dered the visiting church dignitarfes and
clergymen at Library hall. Bishop Rade-
macher occupied place Of honor.
He is the third bishop of Ft. Wayne
and the ceremonies We're the most i'm
pressive ever witnessed in this city.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11
THE RORY RECEIVERsHIP,
Peculiar Action of Judge Langdon
at Crown Point.

VALPARAISO, Ind, Oct Especial
Judge Langdon did not arrive until noon
today. and when the court opened he had
a surprise in store for the attorneys in the
ROXY case and the large number of spec
tatcrs present by refusing to hear the
case.
Thursday last he gave out that the at
torneys for the defense were entitled 20 a
hearing in the civil suit, wherein a re-
ceiver was appointed and a restraining
order and temporary injunction issued
against the athletic association, and that
he would hear the arguments today with
out fail.
The law in this state is that when a.
restraining order and temporary injunc-
ton are issued without notice that the
court must set date within eight days to
hear argument. This Judge Gillett re-
fused to do and when Judge Langdon
much surprised and notified attorneys for
the state to prepare themselves by 8
o'clock this morning, saying the supreme
court had decided that an Injunction
could not be issued without notice.
This morning on taking the bench he
said that he would not hear the case but
when the attorneys for the defense in
sisted upon hearing he said he would
]. E. Mccullough of Indianapolis and
Senator kopelke appeared for the governor
and Prosecutor Mcmahon Tor Judge Gil
lett, while the defense was represented by
Judge Z. ID. Crumpacker.
After the arguments were heard Judge
Langdon said he would not make de-
cision in the case. Judge Crumpacker re-
minded him of what he had said concern
ing the case on Thursday.
Judge Langdon said he had changed his
mind and would not debate IL. He also
said had application for receiver been
made before him he did not think he
would have appointed one; neither did he
think there was any necessity for a re-
ceiver.
The defense made a mistake by not let
ting the criminal cases come TO trial this
week Had they been tried an acquittal
would have been certain as IL would have
been impossible to obtain a jury in Lake
county that would have returned a verdict
OF guilty. This is the opinion Of the ma
jority of the attorneys at this bar.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11
SENSATIONAL SANDER SUIT.
Two Ladies Get Into Court to Settle
Matters.

wINAMAC. Oct. 7.-SpeciaI-Quite
sensational suit was filed in the circuit
court at this place today. which, owing
to the prominence of the parties con-
cerned. has given rise to considerable
gossip.
Mrs. Nelson. a handsome and popular
young grass-widow. sued Mrs. Moses
Stewart for SANDER. demanding ten thou
sand dollars damages for publishing her
to her neighbors as an unchaste woman.
Mrs. Nelson was recently divorced
from her husband, Binona, who was so
addicted TO the habit of strong drink as
to cause a separation. She is young, of
lively disposition and very popular
among her young gentlemen associates
Mrs. Stewart is the wife of the city
night watch.
1t is alleged by Mrs. Nelson in her
complaint that the defendant has ac-
cused her Of being unchaste and for that
reason she has commenced action for
damages.
The elite of the town is very much
worked up over the untimely affair. and
it is hoped by everybody that the matter
will be adjusted without an airing in
court.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11
FATHER VI. II. KELLY.
Died of Heart Disease at n Lafayette
Hospital.

LAFAYETTE, Oct .-Special.-The
Rev. M. F. Kelly is dead at St Eliza
beth hospital, this city. of heart dis
ease. He came here from Remington
a short time ago TO receive medical at
tention.
Father Kelly was born In county
Cavan, Ireland, June %, 1s43. and acme
to this country with his parents at an
early age, making his home at Provi-
dence, r. 1. He was educated in the
public schools at Boston and in the
catholic seminary at Three Rivers,
Mich, completing his studies for the
priesthood in the catholic seminary at
Montreal. He was ordained at Elliott
n. Y, in October, 1864, and was as
signed to the Ft. Wayne diocese. He
was at Marion and Wabash a short time
and served seventeen years at Lebanon.
He was transferred to Remington seven
weeks ago. Father Kelly was a member
of Father Hamilton council No. 1872.
Catholic benevolent legion of this city.
The funeral will be conducted from
st. Mary's catholic church tomorrow
morning at O'Clock. Bishop Rade-
maeher will deliver the funeral grafton.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11
A BOLD Robbery.

MARTINSVILLE. Oct. Especial
About o'clock last evening James Ham,
ilton, living two miles west of Morgan
town, heard some one enter the hall of
his house. He stepped out of his room
and was confronted by two masked men,
one with a gun in his hand Mrs. Ham,
ilton then appeared, and making an out
cry was knocked down by one of the in
truders. One searched the house while
the other stood guard. They secured $50
and fled, but were tracked to within a
mile of this city, where all trace was
lost. Mr.. Hamilton was to have paid debt
today with the money, and it is thought
the robbers learned Of the fact and that
the money WAS in the house.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11
TIMELY ARRESTS.
Young Train Wreckers CoIInred mt
stanton.

BRAZIL. Oct. 3.-Special.-Sheriff Rim
go and deputies went to Staunton last
night and arrested Ed Moore and Joe
Silvers. young men, each about twenty
years of age, charged with attempting
to wreck q Vandalia passenger train at
that place last October.
Moore and Silvers confessed their guilt
TO the sheriff and eXonerated a third
party. who was arrested at the time, but
who was afterward released.
They placed 7 rail across the track
on the curve to the east to derail and
wreck the limited west-bound mail due
at that place at $40 p. m.
The accident was avoided by the en-
gineer seeing the obstruction in time to
stop the train.
Other arrests are on the tapis for dam
ages done the railroad at that place.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11
An Old Mnn KiIIed.

HUNTINGBURG, Oct. 4-Special.-R
B. Briggs. an old man sixty-one years of
age living at Duff station, while walking
down the railway, was overtaken by the
east-bound express and struck by the
engine. He was thrown about twenty
feet and Immediately picked up by per-
sons who saw the accident, but life was
extinct. His legs were broken and skull
crushed. The old man was very deaf,
and although the trainmen blew the
whistle and rang the bell, he seemed to
be wholly unconscious Of the approach of
the train. This train never stops at
this
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11
safety from a periodic scourse.

malarious region, against the periodical
scourge which threatens to assail you in
the form of chills and fever or some of the
forms of miasma-born disease? 1t goes
without saying that you do. Then, instead
of using quinine or other alkaloid and
mineral drugs, which merely relieve and
are always detrimental TO general health.
seek aid where 1t is always forthcoming
from the thorough preventive and remedy,
Hoscetter's Stomach Btters, which, in
regions where malaria is far more violent
and prevalent than Il is on this continent,
graduates IL completely from the system.
Biliousness dyspepsia, constipation, kidney
and nervous complaints, neuralgia and
rheumatism are among the maladles to
adapted. Physicians everywhere know its
genuine worth
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11
A Fatal Family Row.

COLUMBUS, Oct. 7.-Special-At 6
o'clock this morning a fight occurred in
the family of James Davis, an old man,
who resides in Smokey row in this city.
The wife of Davis, a daughter and one
or two sons were engaged. The old man
went in to quell the disturbance and it
is claimed that he was very roughly
handled. He ran to the door saying he
was going to notify the police and fell
out on the sidewalk and was dead in a
few minutes. Mr.. Davis home has been
the scene heretofore of a number Of
fights. The old man has been peaceable
and has taken no part in the family
trouble
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11
A Peculiar Suicide.

WINCHESTER, Oct. 6.-Special.-This
afternoon the through freight going west
on the Big Four ran over the body of
Urich Townson two miles west of Win
chester. He was lying down in the cat
tie guard and as the engine drew near
he raised his head and the engine struck
him. His neck was broken, killing him
instantly. He had placed his umbrella.
against the fence with a note penned on
1t indicating that 1t was a clear case
of suicide. Mr.. Townson was an old man
and lived with his son at this place
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11
Hedges Indicted mt Lebanon.

LEBANON, Oct. 6. - Special. = The
grand jury today returned an indictment
against Ambrose d. Hedges for volun-
tary manslaughter. The indictment
charges that Hedges on the Sth day of
September struck Dan Gaddis upon the
head with a neck yoke, from the effect
Of which Gaddis died on the 23d of Sep
TENDER. The men were both horse trad
ers and, while encamped near Indianapo-
lis, disagreed as to the value OF horse
The men engaged in a fight with results
as above stated. Hedges claims that
he struck Gaddis in self-1efense as the
latter, with some members of his family,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11
Indiana Pensions.

Renewal and Increase-James Burns,
Waymansville.
ncrease-Frederick Hoffmaster, Hope;
Walker Johnson, Jacksonville; John
Dawson. Macksville; Marquis d. Griffith
Richmond Charles Miller. Elkhart; John
NJ. Neal, Hagerstown; Alfred Kitson,
Ligonier; Henry Davis, Huron; John d.
Sage, Vincennes; Marcus 1. Spillman,
Charlottesville; Abraham Holcraft, de-
ceased, Madison; Jacob Graham, Fit
Wayne: William H. Woodall, Manhattan;
Rufus c. Mote, Bartonia.
Reissue-William T. Jordan, Pittsboro;
John Trinkle, Fredericks
Original, Widows. etc.-Minor Of Will
lam Mccullough, Cardonia; Caroline
Skates, Marmont; Minerva Holcraft.
Madison. Mexican War Widow-Emma
L. Kimble, Indianapolis
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11
The RothschiId Arson Case.

BEDFORD, Oct. S.-Special.-The case
of Emanuel Rothschild, charged with
arson, which was granted a change Of
venue, will be tried in the Monroe
county circuit court Wednesday, Oct.
IL. A very large number OF witnesses
has been summoned here to appear at
the trial. Both parties in the case seem
convinced of success, and it is quite
likely the case will be holly contested
Rothschild is now under $4,000 bond to
appear for trial. He is charged with
willfuIy setting fire to his dry goods
store on the night of July 81. The evil
dence shows that the fire was very mys-
terious and under peculiar circum-
stances.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11
A TRAGEDY IN CLINTON.
Frank Palmer Deals Out Death TO
Frank Sherlock.


FRANKFORT, Oct. 4.--Special.-In
a cutting ARRAY at Elilisburg. this
county, last evening Bob Sherlock was
killed by Frank Palmer.
The killing was done with a jack
knife.
The two men had an old grldge at
each other for several years and it was
settled last night when they met with
the above results.
Palmer is fifty-seven years old, has a
family and is an old soldier and a re-
spected citizen.
He came to this city this morning and
gave himself UP to the officers. He cried
all the time that he was telling his
story.
Sherlock was thirty-five years old,
with a family, but his character was
not at all good and he was always look
ing for trouble.
The sympathy of the community is
with the old man, and it is thought that
he acted in self-defense from the ac-
count he gave Of the affair.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11
A Jail Delivery.

BEDFORD. Oct. 7.-Special.-The pris-
oners confined in Jail here made a sue
cessful break for liberty last night. Cir
cult court has been in session and the
most important victims had been sent
to the penitentiary. Those escaped last
night were two men named White,
charged with stealing clothing, and one
man named Fields, charged with steal
ing watch. Search has been insti-
tuted, though their apprehension has as
yet not been reported.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11

NORTH MANCHESTER, Oct. 6.-Spe-
cial.-The Sentiners correspondent asks
attention to a. special in Thursdays
Sentinel concerning affairs in this city.
The report was sent from Wabash.
There was no run on the Lawrence ma
tional bank, nor was such thing even
talked of, as everybody feels that that
institution is all right and uneasi-
ness whatever is felt about it, and since
the closing Of the First national they
have been very busy receiving deposits.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11
Divorces.

NOBLESvILLE, Oct. 4-Special.-
Judge r. r. Stephenson has granted Mrs.
Mary Booth a divorce from her husband,
Charles Booth. on account of cruel and
inhuman treatmeD. he rendered her, and
the wife's proof that he associated with
women whose characters were question:
able. Mrs. Cora Shell was also granted
a legal separation from Isaac Shell for
the same reason. The case of Mrs. Emma
Young vs.. the Rev. Richard N. Young
was the means Of attracting considerable
attention owing TO the prominence OF the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11
Killed by n Switch Engine.

VINCENNES, Oct. -Special.-This
evening Thomas Boyer, a desperate
character of this city, was run over by
a switch engine on the river switch and
was terribly mangled. Death was In
Simultaneous Boyer had been drinking
and had gone to sleep sitting on the end
of a tie. About fifteen years ago Boyer
shot and killed a stranger in this city
a few squares from where he himself
was killed. For his crime, Tom Boyer
was sent to the penitentiary for life, but
was pardoned eighteen months ago by
Governor Chase.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11
killed by the Cars.

EVANSVILLE, Oct. Especial
August Euler, aged twenty-five and TN
married. a fireman on the L. & T. II,
was killed near Hazelton this morning.
He was leaning from a step on the ell
CINE looking into thee firebox to locate
some trouble. He was struck in the side
by a cattle guard fence and knocked I'M
der the train. Both legs were cut off
The deceased has a brother, Frank
Euler, living at Indianapolis, who ID
prominent in the lumber business.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11

the jury returned the verdict OF not
guilty as the state made a strong case.
1t has leaked out that the first ballot
taken by the Jury was for conviction.
Somehow the matter was reconsidered
and after eleven hours verdict of ac-
quittal was made.
The moral effect Of the trial will do
much toward discouraging the Doodle
tactics of the republicans in this county.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11
Elect Omcers.

RICHMOND, Oct. 7.-Special.-The
state convention of the w. c. T. u. in
session in this city elected the follow
ing officers this evening: President, Mrs.
L. NJ. Beck, Bloomington; vice-president,
Mrs. E. L. Calkins, South Bend; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. L. E. Reed, In
Gianapolis; recording secretary, Mrs NJ
o. Commoch, Marion; treasurer, Mrs. S.
F. McWirter, indianapolis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11
A Piokpocket,s Sentence.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Special.-Ed-
ward Ward, who claims to be from st.
Louis and who tried to pick the pocket
of a lady on our streets here during the
parade Of a circus last spring, was to-
day tried and sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for two years. w. r. Gardiner
and Eugene Vance defended him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11
ACQUITTED OF BRIBERY.
Two Republican Workers Tried mt
Anderson.


ANDERSON, Oct. 7-special.-The
jury in the election bribery cases against
Reube Ephart and Sylvester Seybert
returned a verdict acquitting them to-
day.
Considerable interest has been mani
tested In these cases. They are the first
that have been tried in this county I'M
der the new election law. The accused
are republicans and have been for years
recognized as workers. On the morning
OF the election they were accused Of in
ducinz James Michael. a democrat, TO
remain away from the polls. He did so
ard was promised s15. He got but part
Of the money and then turned infor7ncr.
Seybert and EDhart were indicted by the
grand jury and were tried before Judge
Brown Of New Castle, who occupied the
bench. Every one was surprised when
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11

JoNEsBORo. Oct. s.-Special.-Four
horses burned up here yesterday in B.
H. Sanders's barn. Mr.. Sanders lost also
four tons OF hay. An insurance of 81, 500
only will be all that he will get. The
loss is a heavy one to Mr.. Sanders, as
he relied upon his horses for his work
and income
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11
An Aged minister's Death.

FRANKLIN, Oct 7.-Special.-The
Rev John H. Bailey. who had recently
removed to this city from Scott county.
died this morning at an early hour at
the home of his son. James p. Bailey,
after few days illness from dysentery.
He was in the ninety-first year of his
age The remains were taken to Scots
burg this morning for intsrment.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11
Another Pioneer Dead.

NORTH MANCHESTER, Oct. 6.-spe-
cial.-John Blickenstaff, one Of the pio-
neers of this county, died at his home
west of this city this morning, aged
eighty-four years. He has always been
a farmer and possessed considerable
property, was highly respected and a
prominent member of the German bap-
fist church.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11

BLOOMINGTON. Oct. 6. Special
Charley Bee, a boy about eight years
old, was run over and killed by the
switch engine while attempting to cross
the track The engine passed diagonal
ly across his body.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11

eral treatment, but being out Of money.
took employment as a domestic at the
Grand hotel. On a book OF music was
written, LELAND, Great Northern, Chi
cago, III: Mrs. Powers" A letter sup
posed 10 be from her father at Delphos,
o., is signed S. G.. Page.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-11
summitviIIe Flying High.

ANDERSON, Oct. 6.-SpeciaL-Sum-
mitville is in high feather today because
of the location of a large sewing ma
chine works guaranteed to employ 1000
men. The subsidy demanded by the
company is S50,000 which has been
raised by the sale of town lots. A mass
meeting was held at the town hall last
night and the bonus was raised.