davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11
THE CONVENTION ON TUESDAY
Republican Candidates for Coun-
cilmen at Large to Be Named.
Mayor Sullivan's Interview on Gam
bling Causes COmment-He Makes
a Talk to the Police.

Tomorrow evening the Republican city
convention will meet at Masonic Hall to
nominate candidates for councilmen at
large. This meeting of the convention is
the adjourned one from she meeting of July
.. at which the other candidates were
nominated. The credentials for the dele
gates are now at the Office of the Republic
an city committee. Rooms 90 and 81 When
Block, where delegates are req uested to
call for them. New credentials will be re-
CURED. and they can be obtained at the
committee rooms any time to-day or to-
morrow. The following Is the call issued
Saturday By Chairman Chambers:
Pursuant to adjournment of the Republican
city convention held at TomlinsOn Hall on July
~, 1893. the delegates will meet at Masonic
Hall. in the city of INDIANAPOLIS. Tuesday even
Ing, at 5 O'Clock. to complete their work by the
selection or six candidates for councilmen at
large. s. n. CHAMBERS.
Chairman of Convention.
g. A. B~OOKWALTER, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11
A Close. Exciting Game.

About four hundred people witnessed a
close and exciting game al Brighton Beach
yesterday afternoon. between the Indian
apolis and Dalton ball clubs. The game
in brilliant plays. no less than
seven double plays being made. The pitch
ing of Waters and Brewer at critical points,
and the fielding of Fisher and McCrosser,
were rhe featured of the game. The score:
Indianapoiis------2 o o o o 2 o o 90
Daltons. -...........0 D 4 o o o o 1 0-5
Earned runs-Indianapolis. 3; Daltons. =. Two
haee-hits-F. Schaub, Waters. Three base-hits-
Brewer. L. Newman. Double p!ays-B. Schaub
10 Fisher 10 Brodeiick t2l. Barnes TO Fisher 10
Broderich, Banner To MoCrossen f), Adams to
MeCrossen. Perry To Adams to McCrossen.
Hit by pitched ball-Haspell. Struck ont-By
Waters. y; by Brewer. 5. Batteries -Indianapo-
lie. Waters aad schaub; Daitons. Brewer and
Newman. Timo-i:50. Umpire-WisAard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11

Chase and q strong dramatic company. will
be the attraction at the Empire ell week.
commencing matinee to-day. The produce
tion is IN three acts. introducing several
mechanical effects. notably q shipwreck.
rescue by life-boat, Alaskan ice glacier.
and q storm at sea. The play ia inter-
spersed with speciaities of n high class.
The animals used in this production. espe-
cial.y the Alaskan bears. will be a strong
feature.
The Park Theater Will have an interest
ing attraction this week. beginning with
the matinee to-day. in Dan McCarthy's
Irish comedy drama. THE Cruiskeen
production, including panoramic repre-
eentstions of noted scenes IN Ireland.
The company includes q number OF special
ty performers.
Seats will be placed on sale at English's
this morning for the engagement OF John
l.. Sullivan. in THE Man from Boston,"
next Friday and Saturday"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11

Indianapolis physicians are preparing to
entertain the members of the Mississippi
Valley Medical Society. which holds it's
nineteenth annual meeting in this city on
Oct. 4. 5 and G. The general session will
convene az Plymouth Church. at 10 O'clock
on the opening morning and az Q o'clock on
the two succeeding mornings. An ex-
tensive programme has been arranged for
discussions. and the meeting promises TO
be one of the largest ever held by tho asso-
citation. DIR. Woodburn. the secretary. has
for moltbs labored necessarily IN the IN
ferest OF the coming event. and has received
replies TO Invitations from over i've hun
dred doctors. A one-third rate has been
secured on railroads and hotel rates ere TO
be lowered correspondinaly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11
THE CHAMPIONSHIP DECIDED.

indianapolis Defeats the Munoie Ball Team
at Lanham's Park.
The deciding game for the championship
of the State. between Indianapolis and
Muncie. was won by the Indianapolis team
at Lsnham's Park yesterday afternoon.
Both teams had each won slx games. The
home team. with the exception OF Cox,
played q good, strong game. }. White led
the batting. with a single. three Dagger and
two home runs to his credit. Niblocls, for
Muncie. had four safe hits, and Schneider q
home run. There will DO no more games
with outside clubs the balance of the sea.
son at Lanham's Park. Following is the
score:
~NDIANAPOyy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11
Not the Sonte Company.

TO the Editor OF Tho IndianaDoiis JournaE
In the local columns of your Sunday
issue mention is made of the failure and
appointment of a receiver for the CON-
mercIal Accident Association of his city.
i desire to say through your valuable pa
per that the above association has no con.
nectiOn whatever with the Commercial
Travellers Mutual Accident Association of
Indiana. We have paid all claims against
us. have money In our treasury and are
daily adding new member with ready
cash notwithstanding the financial strin.
gency the country is now passing through
b. II. PRATHER,
Approved: Secretary and Treasurer.
CAREY MCPHERsoN, President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11

Lizzie Smith, q young coloreu woman re-
siding near the Yellow Bridge. on Indiana
avenue. made q murderous attack on her
sweetheart. John Read. last niaht. She
attempted to strike him in the breast with
q knife, but be warded off the blow and re-
ceived q bad wound in the arm. The
trOnble happened in front of Mitcbelps
saloon. on the avenue. and was brought
about by Reads association with another
oOlored woman. The Smith girl found them
together in q buggy and. securing q knife.
set about to revenge herself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11

Double play-sowders to McCauley. Wild
pitch-By Stewart. L; py Ellis, /. Two-base
hit-Ellis. ThTee-Oase hits-J. SOwGers Nc
Cauley. Cox. Home runs-White t2l, Schneider.
Bases on balls-By Shepherd. 3: by Stewart, 3.
Stolen bases-Indianapolis. :; G'incie, 4. Left
on Jases-Indianapolis. 3; Muncie. D. Passed
balls-Dooiey, =; RaIfert, 2. Struck out-By
Shepherd. S; by Stewart, 3. Hit by pitched
haii-Richrnoud
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11
CIRR4GI COLLECT 8Ny

Houssholders will please report failures
to collect on regular days. and cases OF In
civilty or oyerchsrging. 10 City Garbage
Collector, II South Meridian street. Ts1e-
phone ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11
New psrior goods at VIM. i. Eldera

SETs of the G. A. r. edition of The Jour.
nal. Sept. 2 TO 8. inclusive. will be sent to
any address for 25 cent?.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11
RUSH COUNTY FAIR.

For Rush County Fair. to be held at Nashville,
the c., III. * ID. will sell tickets. good going Sept.
II to 10, at one fare for the round trip. In ad-
ditiOn to regular trains, a special train will leave
Union station at 1890 a. III. on Sept. II, 13. IA
and Is, and will return 10 Indiana polls imme-
d.ately after races. City ticket Offices corner OF
Illinois street and Kentucky avenue, 134 South
Illinois street, and Union station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11
kmusaments.

"Unole's Darling" . sensational melo-
drama, introducing Miss Hettis Bernard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11

SETS of the 6. A. X. edition of The J our
nal. Sept. 2 to 8. inclusive. will be sent to
any address for Is cen Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11
g NOTICE.

NOTICE.
THE STATE OF INDIANA, COUN-
J. TY. SIS; In the Carroll Circuit Court, to Octo-
Der term. 1893.
In the matter of the estate Of John z. Crowder, de-
ceased.
Be it remembered that on the second day OF Sep
tembor, 1898, Richard i. Higginbotham filed In the
Office OF the clerk of said court his petition. setting
forth, among other thin $, that said John Z. Crow
der has absent-d himself from his usual place OF resi-
dence in said State and gone 60 parts unknown for
the space OF more than seven years. leaving property
without having made shy sufficient provision for the
management or the same, and praying said court 20
grant said petitioner letters Of administration upon
the estate OF said Crowder.
Now. therefore. the said Crowder, and all other per-
sons interested, as notified of the filing and PEN
dency Of said petition, and that the same will DO
heard by said court on the eleventh judicial day OF
the rext them thereof, on the 10th day Of October,
1912.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said court at Del.
Poi, this second day OF September, le93
CSEAL1 E. WALKE Clerk.
Gould q Eldridge. Att'ys for petitioner.
Sept. 8, 1893, thirty days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11

SETS Of the q. A. R.. edition of The Jour
nal. Sept. 2 10 8. inclueivc. will be sent TO
any address for % cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-11
Hstr. s,sdsus Inssd. Blinds.

Parties building or remoielinC shoald adopt Hills
Sliding inside 5linda- They are han tsome. durable
Do not rattle nor interfere With curtains. Can ne
taken out or put back very Quickly. Call and soc
model or send for catalogue and prices.
HILDEBRASD & FUGATE. Agents.
81 South Meridian street.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
Ahe Attraction This Week.

The attraction this week at N etro-
politan Hall will be the appearance
of the Pennsylvania Glee Club on
Wednesday night A Harrisburg,
Pa, paper says of them:
The Glee Club has q membership
of twenty five and the banjo club
a membership of fourteen. Although
fewer in numbers it must be said
that the latter club excelled last
night, although this settlement is
not to be understood as an imita-
tion that the vocalists did not do
more than we'll. The clubs are we'll
trained and exceedingly careful not
only as to the several points neces-
sary to a good musician but as to
their department as gentlemen, and
tbs latter is something well desecv-
ing to be said of party of forty
young college men travelling on
semi vacation freed from the re-
straints of rigid rules and austere
professors. Probably the prettiesr
song of the evening by the Glet
Club was that of "Spin, Spin. The
leader of the banjo club, Paul Emo
gave an admirable performance ol
his favorite instrument and wa
heartily applauded. Tie "HighlanC
| Dance, by the banjo club, was To
best and most popular work OF thca.
club, although the other perform
ances had nearly equal merlt
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
L.. ". Wysu, Wstet.h. =. e.. ~. Al
frystt. street.

Dealer Ii the celebrated and ISIS, IN
proved White and NJ .. Wheeler e
Wilson 5, wing machines hofh wholesale
and retail
Dealers viii please write t,r prices
Mi h vii be 70 ;he.r .r.l5,e: B, fore
buy lns ,lseShcrt Wiz sell and sA:p 10
any point la Nor.h Caro..Ls wholesale
or retail. Old machines u evr.y Kind
repaired N workmanship stylc ~ an ex-
perienced sewing mschine operator. Also
needles aud any parts needed for any
kind of sewing machines furnished on
short uouce'to any part = N"r;h Caro-
lins by mail Write for prices
Also dealer In All kinds farm Implo-
ments, machinery, "p%incs onlie,s, NOW
ers, reGpers aud oinucrs II Tsc rake
| of w WOOD nakr Mt. far tsr.t-, s.
Wanted Ladies 10 do writing AZ
home. VIII pay SIS 10 so pr week
Send self addressed stsmpe ~ We ops
fo- reply. Address MAIDS Wright
Mishs xsks. Ind.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
MIR. A.D.JONES GOES TO CHINA
HE RECEIVES THE APPOIN CMENT
AS CONSUL-GENERAL AT
SHANGHAI.
by the President Yesterday--Among
the Honored Is MIR. A. ID. Jones, Of
Raleigh.
BY Southern Associated Press.

j
WASHINGTON, May 6.-The Presi-
dent today announced the following
appointments: Alexander Mcdonald
of Virginia, to be Envoy E1traor-
dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
to Persia; Wallace S. Jones, of
Florida, Consul General at Rome;
Stephen Bonsal, of Mary land, Sec
retary of Legation of the United
States to China; Consul Generals of
the United States: James B. fancy,
of West Virginia, at Belfast; Alfred
d. Jones, of North Carolina at
Shanghai; Charles T. Lyons, of New
York, at Zanzibar; Harvey johnson,
of Georgia, at Antwerp; Benjamin
Lenthier, of Massachusetts, at Sher-
brooke; Harrison r. Williams, of
Missouri, at San Jose, Costa Rice !;
Ralph johnson, of New York, at
Fort Erie, Ontario; Henry P. D..
Belet, of Texas, at Rheims; James
G. Monaghan, Of Rhode Island, at
Chemnitz; Charles Schafer, of Kan
sas, at Vera Cruz
Alexander Mcdonald, of Virginia,
appointed minister to Persia, is q
member of the Virginia State Sen
ate and was until lately editor in
chief Of the Lynchburg Virginian
He has travelled through Europe
several times; was commissioner tt
the Vienna exposition and specia
agent of the government at tn
Paris exposition.
The new Consul General a
Shanghai, Mr.. A. d Jones, of Nortl
Carolina, is lawyer and farmer, re
siding IN Raleigh. He was en-
dorsed by all the members of tn
North Carolina delegation in Cor
gress and others. Mr. Jones wa
originally an applicant for the cor
! sulship of Hong Kong.
} The President tonight made tn
following appointments: VIM. {
Renfrow, of Oklahoma, to be Go,
ernor of the territory of Oklahoma
Charles G. Richards, of Utal
Secretary of Utah; Charles NJ Bruc
OF Arizona, Secretary of Arizon
Robert ". Banks. Of Mississippi
Receiver of Public Moneys, Jacl
son, Miss John Goode, of Virgini
: to be Commissioner on the part
D the United States under the trea'
az for claims. A commission was COZ
Is cluded between the United Stat
q q and Chile, August Z, 1892; Robe
or B. Fowler, First Comptroller Of Il
1he Treasury.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
Is 1T A PRECEDENT !?
FAYETTEVILLE'S COLORED POST
MASTER TO STAY IN.
That Is What Postmaster General Bis
sell Says, Unless there are Charges Of
Incompetency-- The Matter Brought
to the Attention of the President.

By Southern Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-Rer tesents-
tive Grady and ex-Speaker Rose, Of
North Carolina, called on Postmss-
ter General Bissell this morning and
asked for the removal of the post
master at Fayetteville, N. G, col
ored man, who was appointed about
a year ago. They represented that
the postmaster was very distasteful
to the people of the town, and had
three colored female relatives IN
Office equally distasteful. Postmas-
ter General Bissell said unless there
were charges of incempetercy
against the postmaster, following G
the general rule that he had adopt
ed, the man would uot be removed
but allowed to serve out the re.
mainder of his term, about three
years. The matter has been brought
to the attention of President Cleve
land. There are a number of col
ored Republican postmasters In th'
| South and Southern Democrats at,
fearful that this case, if decide'
against them, will be regarded a
precedent for future action.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
Honors North Carolinian.

Or. William T. Lewis, son Of Dr.
r. II. Lewis, of kiIston, who bad
recently graduated in medicine in
tie University OF Maryland, has
iast passed the examination bafore
the Army Board in New York and
now ranks as Assistant Surgeon in
the army He is at home awaitin 6
orders. DIR. W. Z. Lewis was one
OF three only that passed the board.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
Tobacco Men Going to the Fair.

The North Carolina State Tobacco
Association is arranging to attend
the Worlds Fair in a body. Col.
G. E Webb, secretary and treasurer
Of the association, Is now CORE
spending with the proprietors OF
the Chicago hotels ana various rail
road officials relative to rates, etc
An effort will be made TO get The
tobacco men to meet and start from
Winston. The date is yet to be de
cided upon.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
Arrivals at the Yarboro.

W. T. Doles, r. Lipps, Jr., James
". Perkins, North Carolina; W. Il.
Cozart, Durham; Geo G, McGilray,
A J. Schol, E. Leiberman, New
York; A. G. Hancock, Atlsnta; ".
r Prescott, VIM. Douglas, Charles
ton; r F. Hoy, E. Fairinholt, Balti-
more; John T. Patrick, Southern
Pines; John B. Cox, Boston; Chas.
G. Rawlett, Virginia; W M Ham
lie, Philadelphia; E S Parker,
| Graham; J. G. Hundley, Oxford; F.
b. Windate, Camden, O; ". c,
Petty, Manly; R. P. Spencer, Colum.
bus, Ga; E. A. Crawford, S. S
Batchelor, A. Lehman, city; W. F
Hutchinson, Richmon; R. 81. Smith
! Gainesville, Ga.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
TWO WOULD-BE DUELISTS
CAUSE EXCITING SCENES AT MEM
PHlS.
They Outwit the Officers and Take an
Outgoing Train to Meet on the Field
of Honor.
Bv Southern Associated Press.

By Southern Associated Pr.ss.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, May &c. W.
Carmack was arrested in the smoker
of the Birmingham train this morn
ing on the charge of sending chal-
lenge to W. A. Collier. Carmack
was hustled out of the car and con-
veyed to the criminal court Collier
had more exciting experience. As
he and two friends jumped into a
closed carriage to leave for the de-
pot Deputy Sheriff App showed
warrant in his face and placed him
under arrest, charging him with
accepting the challenge. But quick
as lightning App was pulled into a
carriage. The negro hackman was
told to drive like mad to the depot
| App ordered him to stop in the
name of the law. The officer at
tempted to use his gun within the
carriage, but Collier and John Nc
Collen grabbed his wrist and pre-
} vented him. App fought like a
demon, and the flesh was torn from
his wrists, but the deputy made q
: lunge, got out Of the carriage, and
jerking out his pistol levelled it al
f the negro and pulled the trigger
| but the policeman showed his
thumb under the hammer. Collier
and his two friends ran to The
: sleeper, got in and fastened th'
door, and the train pulled ou
with them and Holmes Cumins
}, another of Golfers friends, aboar(
u The gentlemen agreed to meet a
y Holly Springs "by accident an'
. fight it out with pistols. Chief O
% Police. Davis swore out warrants
a Carmack was taken to the Crimina
- court room and was required to re
a turn at 2 O'Clock. Sheriff McLen
Il don swears to arrest Collier and hi
10 friends, when they return if 1t take
the whole town to do it. The diff
~ Guilty grows out of Carmack's ds
% nouncing the owner Of the Appe:
O. as common trollop and Collier d:
nouncipg Carmack as liar.
;. The Dubose impeachment case
d. at the bottom CT the whole bushes
~ The opinion is general that the
must be fight, law or no law. Ca
mack left for Holly Springs at ol
o'clock on a special train. Seer
h. McLendon followed on an on9ir
i'll A fight will probably ensue.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
A BETTER TONE
On the New York Stock Exchange Yes
terday.

On the New York Stock Exchange Yes.
terday.
BY Southern Associated Press.
New York, May ell A. M-The
Stock Exchange during the first
hour of business presented a strik-
ing contrast with the excitement
and panicky feeling that prevailed
yesterday. While dealings were
larger than the average, they we're
comparatively small as compared
with yesterday and fluctuations were
far less violent after the rise of ! to
81 points at the opening, the latter
in sugar preferred. A disposition
to sell was manifested and sharp
reaction ensued. General electric
ran off from SOI to 70, sugar from
81 to 77I, preferred from 03a to 81 !,
Western Union from S5l to "a, Ma
tional cordage from 81 ! to I9.
After 1870 a m. change for the
better set in and higher prices than
before were reached. Rubber pre-
ferred rose 7 to 81, general electric
4 to SO, and there was improvement
otherwise Of 3a24 per cent. A re.
duction in posted rates exchange te
4.951 and 4 0S4 and the absence o.
failures had good effect on the
market.
| At IL o. N. speculation was com
paratively firm.
| NooN-Stocks made further ad
vance in consequence CT the favora
BILE character Of the bank sta emeni
but later eased off Industr ais ar
relatively frmer than railways an
show net gains for the day of la1
points, the latter in American to
bacco. Dealings were quite gooc
and there was an entire absence c
excitement. The market close
! quiet and firm.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
Fast Mail Delivery.

Py Southern Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May 6-The Rich
mond and Danville Railroad will
put on an additional fast mail train
tomorrow (Sunday), May 7th, leav-
ing Washington at lilo o. M, and
arriving at Atlanta at 6:55 a. M.
the following day, making close
connection for Columbus, Ga ,
Montgomery, Ala, and all other
principal points south and south
west. This arrangement delivers
eastern mail and papers in time for
early morning distribution III At
lanta, and covers the South with the
quickest mail delivery ever made by
the United States government.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
The Atlantic Hotel.

Mr.. B. L Perry, manager of the
pupular Atlantic Hotel at More
head, is making al arrangements
tor the opening of the famous re-
sort, and the coming season prom
ises to be one Of the most popular
in the history of the Atlantic. We
learn that more engagements have
been made up to this time than for
any other period during the history
of the hotel. Letters have been re-
ceived from Texas. Louisiana, Ar
kansas and other Southern States
Mr.. Perry is determined to make il
the most attractive season of this
far -farmed seaside resort. The en-
campment of the State Guard q
Morehead will be an additional at
traction this summer.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
Joe Jefferson Ill.
BY Southern Associated Press.

By Southern Atocisted Press.
CINCINNATI, o, May 6 Joe JEFF
ferson was taken suddenly i'll yes.
terday with a severe attack of gas
tritis, partly recovered and in the
evening played "Rip Van Winkle'
to the end, but the lines were cut
somewhat At the close he was al.
most exhausted. He was immed-
lately taken TO the hotel. This
morning his physician said it would
be impossible for Jefferson to ap
pear again, and arrangements were
made TO take him to New York.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
A Pleasant Incident.

As the term Of Wake Superior
Court was about to be adjourned
sine die Mr.. T. Fl Busbea in be-
half of tho Bar thanked the Court
Judge BROWN for his uniform
courtesy, impartiality and ability
displayed since coming into this
District and expressed the hope
mat His Honor would enjoy his
merited vacation, and at no dis
taut time again preside over this
Court. His Honor expressed lis
appreciation Of the sentiments Ut
tered and complimented the Wake
Bar ard all the officers Of the Court
ard said that he had been assisted
in the performance Of his duties
by courteous and able Bar whom
he would always remember with
| pleasure.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-07
Mortgage Sale er Land.

Ey yirCGe Of pOwe; conferred oa -le py
A cert, in mort < : deed ~ cI.e4 ~
Josiah Cpch 7rch and VIE, Th.ch said
n i-tZage l. duy recorded +. xistry o.
Wake county. BOX No. ] S III s'age as.
/ viii odtr for sac u th- highest bidder
for cash at the cCurt hCsts- Z CJOr in the
city Of Raleigh y .. on Monday. Juue
5tn. 1ss5, at u O'clock N the property IN
fa'd mortgage desc1l I'D Icing J-act OF
lani con aiming ninety nine acres ls3
acres MT r. or le 3, near the town OF Nor
sviile in said county. 40 joining the lands
Of Joseph Maynard, + easant T. pender
grass, Wm. Clements and others, and
more practically described in said mort
gage b. +. MONTAG CE, Atty, -.
Raleigh, n. e., May 8. 1888.