davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-11
MURDERER CAPTURED.
Orviile Miller Caught I'm N Saloon mt
CoxviIle, Parke County.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ROCKVILLE, Ind, Oct. 10.-Orville Mil
Ter. who stabbed the two winterbottom
brothers at Clinton Locks, this county.
Sunday. was captured and put in Jail late
last night. Yesterday the marshal of Rose
dale was notified that Miller was at Cox
vile in a saloon, and he caught the muir
derer He carried a shotgun, having taken
II away from hunter in the woods. After
getting the gun he went to the public high
way and compelled farmer to carry him
three miles down the road. He then took
TO the woods. Andy Winterbottom will
probably die from his wounds. Orville Mil
Ter is the son OF a minister who lives at
Perrysville.
Last week Moses Swain was found not
guilty OF murder in the first degree. Lewis
Puett. the broadaX slayer, was taken to
Newport Monday and his trial set four
weeks from that day. johnson, the other
murderer. got a continuance until next
term Public sentiment in Parke county as
regards so many murders is growing un-
easy and restless. II is hard TO tell what
the outcome will be.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS. A

The appreciation of the unusual excel
lence of the play and acting I'm "Aristoc-
racy," at the Grand, caused the attendance
to be largely increased last night over that
of Monday evening Mr.. Howards play Is
almost a model of dramatic writing. and
it arouses an interest so intense as TO be
almost painful at times Such a thoroughly
and generally capable company has not
been seen in Indianapolis this season. There
will be but two more performances or
"Aristocracy" the matinee to-day and to-
night. 1t is an attraction that should COM
mend itself to theater-goerS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-11
Defective Indictment.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, Oct. TO- - The indict-
ments against James X. and Calvin Arm
strong, who left the Upton county treas
urer's office $4,000 short, were dismissed
yesterday by the States attorney because
OF irregularity, and, in consequence, the
officers will not be tried on the embezZle-
ment charges this term, and unless they
succeed in giving bond the father and son
must continue to lie in Jail until December,
at which time the grand jury reconvenes.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-11

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MADISON, Ind, Oct. 10.-John Kohl,
while hunting this afternoon, in Monroe
township, chased a squirrel into a thick
wild grape cluster and mistook his nephew,
Ed Kohl, aged fourteen, who had climbed
after grapes, for the squirrel. Neither
knew the other was in the woods Ed was
riddled with shot in the arms, breast and
near his eyes, and fell heavily to the
ground. Two physicians were called. His
recovery is doubtful.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-11
On the Kite Track.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
INDEPENDENCE. Ia. Oct. 1o.-A good
day and track greeted the two events on
to-day's card. and some good racing was
furnished. Results:
2:29 pace. Reaves first. Brown G. second
Vernie V. third. Best time 2:20A-
2:40 trot, for three-year-olds Diamond
first, Electricity second, Minor third. Best
time, 2:241z.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-11
A New Pile Remedy

Has created sensation among physicians
by Its wonderful effects I'm speedily curing
every form of Piles. II Is called the Pyramid
Pile Cure. II is cheap and simple TO use, but
nothing removes the disease so quickly safely
and surely. Any druggist will get 1t for you.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-11

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
BEDFORD, Ind, Oct. 10.-The Eagle
clothing store, of this city, was compelled
to close its doors to-day by the suit of a
Cincinnati firm. 1t is alleged that Wolf &,
Kaufman, formerly of Louisville, gave a
mortgage on all the stock to relatives, and
the attachment was issued on the ground of
fraudulent conveyance. 1t is claimed the
stock will amount to $1,000 Other claims
will be filed at once. and ii is doubtful
whether the assets will cover liabilities.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-11
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The annual renting OF the pews I'm the
First Baptist Church will occur this even
irg.
The civil government classes at ,fIigh
School No. held an election yesterday. out
of 10 votes Denny received eighty-eight
votes and Sullivan twenty-five, the whole
Republican ticket being elected.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-11
WANTS A CHANGE OF VENUE.
MIR. Paris Afraid Of a Howard County
Jury-Rev. Chase's Trial.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO. Ind. Oct. 10.-J. W. Paris. OF
Indianapolis. president of the collapsed
Paris-Dwiggins bank. at Greentown, in
dicted. along with Ex-Governor Chase, for
smbezzlement, filed an affidavit to-day for
a change of venue, alleging he cannot get
Justice here account OF the indignant
state OF the public mind produced by the
failure. Mr. Chase put in an appearance
and viii insist on Immediate trial. He
accompanied here by eX-District Attorney
Smiley y. Chambers who, with the pres
ent district attorney, +. b. Burke. Will be
his chief counsel. BY agreement Mr.
Chases trial is set for Wednesday, oct. is.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-11
Toledo Exno.itiop Rnccs

TOLEDO, o., Oct. 10.-The fall trotting
meeting of the Toledo Exposition Company
opened this afternoon with card OF three
races. The weather was unfavorable for
fast time. a strong wind blowing across
the track. Results:
2:27 class; trotting; purse, $500. Freddy J.
won; Little Goldie second, Zulu third. Best
time, 2:2612
2:17 class: trotting; purse. $400. Prince NJ.
won; Latitude second. Pontiac Chief third,
Katie Earl fourth. Best time, 2:lSls
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-11
Many TrOtters Started.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 10.-The opening
day Of the fall meeting Of the Cleveland
Driving Park Association was productive
Of good racing, although the time was
slow The track was in good condition and
the weather perfect. Summaries:
230 class: trottine: purse 5000
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-11
Knox County Fnir Races.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
VINCENNES, Ind, Oct. 10.-Following is
the result of to-days racing at the Knox
county fair:
Three-minute trot; purse $3.50. Five heats.
Earl K. won. Best time, 2:40.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-11

THE annual renting OF pews at the First
Baptist Church will occur this evening at
o'clock. The church will be open during
the day for those desiring to make seleo-
Gons of nawa-
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-11
Escape OF q MIscreant.

Specia- 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Oct lo--Ofiicer
Lllibridge. accompanied by Prosecutor
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-11
Further Improvement Mt Muncie.
"Big" Snyder Dead.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
VINCENNES. Ind, Oct 10. - William
Snyder, a well-known sporting man. claim
ing Philadelphia his home. died here
last night of heart disease. He came here
Saturday to attend the fair. He was known
to the sporting men all over the country
as Big Snyder. He weighed 4S0 pounds.
His remains were buried here this after
noon. coffin had to be made 10 order
for the body, and a piano litter had TO be
used in handling it. The coffin could not
be put into the hearse, and had to be
hauled to the cemetery in an open wagon.
Rev. T. j. Clark, of the Christian Church,
preached the funeral sermon.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-11
At Mystic Park.

Special 70 the indianapolis Journal.
BOSTON. Oct. 10.-The opening of the
October trotting meeting at Mystic Park
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-11
The 2:24 class; trotting; purse. 81 600

Tlme-Z:IZ12, Z:Iyal, 2:l712, 2:l44.
Ashland stakes, $1,000 for yearlngs Bo-
real, by Bow Bells. first, Atalaline second
Bermuda Girl third, Eagle Pass fourth,
Princess Clara fifth, Larabie sixth Ellie
Foley seventh. Vallejo eighth. Time, 2:32A
Pennsylvania stakes, 5000; 2:18 class;
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-11
V0U PAY no more for weliting stylish CLOAK at THE NEW
YORK STORE than you pay other places for the poorer so often

Hindman. made an unsuccessful attempt
to arrest Colonel Storms, of Jackson town.
Ship to-day. Storms is charged with GRIM
inal assault upon Miss Sarah Fuller Pros
ecutor Hindman fired several shots at
Storms while he was escaping towards the
woods, but whether with effect or not is
not known Dell Bowen, who assisted
Storms to escape, was arrested this even
ing and placed under bonds of $1,000. Off
GERS are still searching for Storms. Miss
Fuller was rescued before Storms had seri-
ously injured her
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-11
Reckless boy Killed By n Train.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SEYMOUR, Ind, Oct. 10.-This morning
the twelve-year-old son OF William Leslie.
OF this city, was playing with several COM
panions in the Ohio & Mississippi yards,
when he boarded an outgoing freight train
to take ride. In passing the coal elevator
he was knocked off the car by coming In
contact with obstruction and ran over
by the train. His right leg was cut off be-
tween the knee and the ankle, and the left
thigh was badly crushed. He was taken to
the Office of surgeon w. n. Casey, where he
was cared for and made as comfortable as
possible. he fingered in great agony until
12:40 o'clock this afternoon, when he died.
Further Improvement mt Muncie.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 10-To-night the fol-
lowing encouraging report was received
from smallpox headquarters: mo deaths,
no new cases and no suspects to-day"
1t has now been four days since any new
cases were reported DR.. Jackson, city
health officer, stated this evening that
there were nine persons at hospital No. 1
receiving treatment and five of the number
are convalescent. At hospital No. there
are twenty-Seven persons, all of whom but
two are able to be out of doors and are
convalescents. There have been in all 135
cases since the disease developed and six
teen deaths.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-23
Father WulihaId's Anniversary.

On Sunday, the feast Of Pentecost, the
congregation of St. Mary's church cele-
brated the fifteenth anniversary of the
assignment OF Very Rev. Father Will
bald, V. 5. b., TO st. Mary's. The Rev
Father was taken entirely by surprise
as everything was arranged without his
knowledge.
Professor Charles +. Aluttor the or
ganist Of the church. deserves high
praise in the matter, for he worked hard
Tor two or three weeks to make the
musical programme a success. Fifteen
of the best musicians of the city COM
posed the orchestra, and under the lead
ership Of Professor Mutter, rendered his
own compositions. as well as Handles
Largo" the "Vidi-Aquam." by j. Wi
gand; the "Veni Creator" by w. Fiske,
and the song, "The Evening star OF
Tannhaeuser, in grand style.
The choir. composed Of Mrs.
Hickey, the Misses +. Drummer, l.. Mid
dendorf. 4. Mccain. a. Themmer, a. and
II. Schremp, altos; Messrs c.. Messmer'
c. Gardewln and a. Lauerwald tenors,
and Messrs James McEyOy and a. Fisher,
bassos. sang in a most pleasing manner,
while fifty altar boys executed the re-
sponses.
Rev Father Willibald celebrated the
mass. assisted by Rev. Fathers Gregory
and Augustine, while Bishop Leidenbush,
Of Minnesota. was present In the sane
tuary. Father Gregory preached the ser
mon after the Gospel on the lesson Of the
day. and referred also 20 the celebration IN
honor Of Father Willibald.
Father Willibald then thanked the con-
gregation for the attention paid him, and
asked them TO show their thankfulness
which they wished TO express by this
celebration I'm continued prayer for him
and his assistants. lie also asked them
to remember i'm their prayers his prede-
cessors. Rev. FOthers Leonard and Beno.
who each, for twelve years, so faithfully
labored among them. He once more eX-
pressed his sincere thanks. after which
the mass was continued. The grand fes-
tival march for chorus and orchestra
by Professor Mutter ended the morning
service.
The affairs were most tastefully deco
rated with flowers and n hundred candles,
while around the church fifteen wreaths
were hanginC-one for each year OF
Father Winibalds service at st. Mary's.
At SP. NJ. vesper was sung, at which
Right Rev Bishop Van De Vyver as
sisted. He briefly addressed the large
congregation, and. referring 10 the cele-
bration in honor Of Father Willibald. he
said he did not wish 10 offend the hui
mility Of the Rev. Father. but gave him
great praise thanking God that he had
given them so Jealous and kind a pastor.
and wished he may yet for many years
labor i'm their midst.
lie then pronounced the benediction
with the blessed Sacrament. after which
the hymn, "Laudate." was sung. which
ended the celebration Of the feast
All who know Rev. Father Willibald
can appreciate his kindness towards the
poor. and are aware Of his constant and
Jealous care and watchfulness over his
flock. with one accord wish him happi-
ness and success for the future.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-23
An ENcelIent Nn,lcale.

The Mozart Academy was thrown wide
0u.n last evening Fresh afr filtered in
ward and delightful strains Of music
f.4trI outward. Although the tempera-
-r-e was that OF summer weather, the
ventilation was excellent and all en-
loved the musicale I'm comparative com
FORT The concert was by the symphony
club. and the artists were Mrs. Richard
Ouman. soprano: Mr.. Xaver Reiter,
French horn. Mr. J. c. Van Hulsteyn,
u0linist. Mr. Rudolph Green, cello, and
Nr Ross Jungnikel. pianist
The playing Of Mr. Reiter on the
French horn was superb work. His tech
ucal skill and perfect control Of this
difficult instrument is marvellous. His
appearance with hair below his shout
l-rs Ia quite picturesque.
The company IS we'll balanced, and tho
Entertainment last evening was excellent
SD each feature of the programme.
The pianist was not the least artist In
He company and the grand duet OF the
iiano and cello was artistic and musica
90 "a high degree.
Mrs. Ortman sang well and sweetly
and Mr.. Van Hulsteyn did excellent WORK
upon the violin
Nr James Lyons briefly addressed the
audience during the evening and made
most encouraging report Of the affairs
of the Association; he invited the CO.
operation of the individual members 10
sW further increase the membership.
d.. showed that no other city in the
United States secures such excellent
musical privileges for the money ex-
pended one year ago the membership
numbered 300. and since that time more
new members have been secured than
were enrolled at that time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-23
Work of the Juniors.

The Junior Hollywood Memorial As
ISOLATION held a meeting I'm the board
room of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION yesterday afternoon at ? o'clock.
Am unusually large number was I'm at
tendance. and "a great deal of interest
Waa manifested I'm the meeting The
final arrangements for the reinterment
~ the remains Of Confederate soldiers
iu Hollywood. which takes place on next
Thursday afternoon az 5 o'clock. were
completed.
Rev. Dr. Moses ID. Hoge has accented
the invitation 10 hold the services. and
10 U.s. hoped that Rev Mr. Mason will be
able 10 make a brief address.
AS yet, however. this has not been de-
c.-ed. The reintermcnt viii be CON
Quoted with military ceremonies. The
Ashhy Light Horse and detachment
from Lee Camp Confederate Veterans
".I act as escort The boys are ex-
itct"d 10 march in a body To HoIlvvvood
ol this occasion.
The Juniors have also completed +bair
arrangements 10 participate I'm the core
monies on Memorial day. Three carriooes
nave been engaged for the chairman and
officers Of the Association. II win he i'm
ssih,e 90 secure conyeyances for an
lar members Of the Association Tbe
u"ls who belong 60 the organization ,vil
Camp. '''''N A@ee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-23
THE COMING RKIyrERBENT.
Great Interest Manifested en- the Route
of The Funeral Trn D..

Great Interest Manifested en- inc hou'o
Of the Funeral IRA
Several additional organizations have
accepted the invitation TO participate in
the ceremonies connected with the rein
terment Of President Davis. Among them
are Stonewal Jackson Camp, {. v. or
Stanton. Va. Colonel Jed. Hotchkiss
commanding; Cabell Graves Camp. {. W
OF Danville. Va, Colonel George J.. Cabell
commanding: Maury Confederate Asso-
ciation' survivors Of companies n ana A.
Of First and Second Maryland Infantry
G. s. A., 81 Baltimore; Survivors Asso-
citation. of Charleston county. Charleston,
S. c., Rev. John Johnson, president;
Richmond Light Infantry Blues Asso-
citation. Major d. w. Richardson presi-
dent
communication has been received
from Adiutant-Gener Patrick Houstan-
ney, Tallahassee, Fla. stating that the
invitation 10 participate In the ceremo-
mics has been communicated TO the Flori-
da State troops.
Colonel William Proctor Smith. Of AL
dersons. ". Va. and Mrs. Admiral s.
POwhatan Carter OF Washington, j. G.,
have accepted the invitation 10 be present.
Governor William NJ. Fishback. Of
engagements forbid his compliance with
the invite ton.
Major Engl +. Mclean. late assistant
acknowledgement Confederate States
army. regretted extremely that his en-
gagements are such that IL will not be in
his power 10 be present and assist in
the last honors 10 the distinguished and
beloved leader. whose entire and self
sacrificing devotion 20 the cause Of the
South calls for the admiration Of all men.
The funeral car which will bring the re-
mains Of jefferson Davis from New or
leans 20 Richmond was prepared in the
shops Of the Richmond and Danville
railroad. IN Manchester. and at 2 o'clock
yesterday left for New orleans, where II
will arrive I'm time 10 be decorated for
the return trip. While here the car
was thoroughly painted and Overhauled.
Mayor Ellyson yesterday received a
letter from La Grange. Ga, entreatng
that the train make stop there, so that
they may pay honors to the dead Presi-
dent. The request was regretfully de-
clned.
Although the train will make but n brief
stop al Greenville. s. c., and that after
midnight. Mayor Ellyson is informed by
the people there that the train will be met
by turnout of the military and citizens
generally.
AS the time draws near, and the route
OF the funeral train becomes better
known. the interest largely increases.
and the entire trip will be accompanied
with appropriate tributes wherever op-
portunity will permit
President John Robinson. Of the Sur
vivors' Association Of Charleston, has
notified Mayor Ellyson that ne will send
"a deputation 20 represent that associa-
ton I'm the procession wherever they may
L.. .ceIl-rl.H
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-23
Mr.. BURTON WILL GO.
HE MAS DECIDED TO ACCEPT THE
CALL FROM LOUISVILLE.
Tie Members Of Old 81. Johns Church
VIII Give Him Up with Deep Regret
Father wlllIbaId's Anniversary.

A very large audience greeted III
Lewis w. Burton at ST. Johns church
Sunday morning, and the services were
particularly impressive. Rev. Mr.. Bur
ton took his text from LIST Samuel, 10Th
chapter and POD and ed verses: Go thy
way for the Lord hath sent them away;
and as touching the matter which thou
and / have spoken Of, behold, the Lord
be between thee and me forever" The
sermon vas powerful and eloquent and
the entire congregation listened with great
interest. During the sermon there were
Few dry eyes among those present, and
the entire service was solemn and I'm
pressive After the discourse. Mr. Bur
ton announced in feeling remarks that
he had decided TO accept the call OF St.
Andrews church. Of Louisville, Ky. This
was not altogether unexpected for Il
was feared some time ago by the vestry-
men Of the church that Mr. Burton was
thinking Of accepting this call. and their
efforts 10 induce him TO remain at his
present field Of labors were without avail
Mr.. Burton's decision was final.
The church. of which he has been rector
for more than nine years. viii part with
MN WIN Hhtu iftltls ne mas bftU
faithful. earnest pastor, an able and
efficient preacher. and has endeared him
self to the hearts Of his people. He was
exceedingly popular. not only with his
own congregation. but with a large num-
Der Of acquantances throughout the city,
irrespective OF denomination His many
warm friends in Richmond will hate 10 see
him leave this city, and his own congre-
cation win deeply regret parting With
their beloved pastor. The resignation was
accepted, there being no other course
open to the congregation Of St. John s
church
Mr. Burton has not as yet decided when
ne will leave Richmond for Louisville.
DIR. Sledd will preach the anniversary
sermon TO the Young Mems Christian
Association of Richmond College next
Sunday evening.
The Children's day exercises at Cen
tenary church, which were postponed on
account Of Mr.. Whitlock's death, will
take place next Sunday. The principal
exercises will take place I'm the afternoon.
Sunday morning DR.. Sledd preached a
missionary sermon. and raised a hand
some collection for missionary purposes.
His evening discourse was a magnificent
discussion Of the march of Christianity
against all obstacles and the futility Of
the agencies of man trying 10 stop it's
onward course. He treated the opening
Of the Worlds Fair on Sunday. not as a
danger TO believers in Christ but an in
suit TO the majesty OF God. which de-
serves rebuke by an invasion Of cpl
Iarofoc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-23

The Gesangverein Virginia had us an
,.l picnic 40 Blandon Park. near tbe
.''" reservoir yesterday. and a large
number OF jolly Germans met early in
"r afternoon 90 celebrate Whit Monday
'lins 20 the custom prevailing in
..e faterland. Dancing was INDUCED
81. Aaii a late hour by some, while others
gave their time % all sorts of outdoor
-.e assemblage would have been much
.''-.F DO 20 had not been for the recent
." on Mr. Hermann Schmidt. which
..'.I me general enjoyment 10 a great
,l The committee had considered
t .l's'bility of postpouing the out
pug AN the arrangements were per
at the time and IL could not have
u'ne without a considerable hnan-
.,.. sacrifice. Besides 10 was thought
..,.. posiponement would not have
satisfaction 10 those who were
.,.. very Intimate with Mr. Schmidt while
c.. III was nearly midnight when the
home ' 'O'N inc cars Tor
t.. ..'ihner's pavilion at the lake. near
q, -" reservoir others spent the dav
.s.t s..ii'ar manner. and true happiness
p. General enjoyment prevailed during
""o'e day and evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-23
4 Dry Day in Richmond.

Those who failed TO have their little
ticklers filled on Saturday night last
sighed for a "bracer" all day Sunday 10
no purpose whatever for the Sunday law
was rieidly observed not only by saloon
keepers. but by the festive peanut ven
der. saltwater man and everybody else
who makes a coy little sum on Sunday
while the larger establishments are
closed
The effect Of the Mayors order 10 close
up the bar. the peanut stand, the soda
fountain and everything else in the line
of Sunday traffic. was 10 make many a
liberal imbiber resolve 10 supply himself
on Saturday night hereafter. IL was a
dry day I'm Richmond. and many an old
topper longed. sighed and prayed I'm vain
for a cool glass Of beer. a whisky cock
tail. or a refreshing mint iulep.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-23
For the Museum.

Mr.. George A. Minor has I'm his posses
sion a medal Of "The Presidents Guard ="
a Richmond company. well known during
the days of the Confederacy.
Most. If not all Of the members. ' ere
boys Of fifteen or a few years older The
late Lucien l.. Bass was at one time
captain. and among its lieutenants was
". Lawrence Moody, now Of Manchester
The medal has on IL the name OF the
company. and dated 1862. II states that
Il was presented 10 the best soldier in
the command. but no name is given. II
was part Of the effects lately sold OF
former well-known citizen. who had many
curiosities OF the civil war Mr.. Minor
will present the souvenir 10 the Confed-
crate Museum.