davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08

The Marion. county grand jury, which be-
gan its March session Monday, reported the
following indictments to the Criminal
Court yesterday:
Charles Shirgleton. forgery; August Har-
dies, assault and battery with attempt to
kill; John Horton, petit larceny; George
Schoff, petit larceny; John O'Hara, grand
larceny; George Roberts, petit larceny; Ell
mer Jorman, petit larceny; James Hizer,
petit larceny; Alonzo Evans. petit larceny;
John Davis, grand larceny: James Coy,
grand larceny; Michael Welsh, petit lar
ceny; Carl Hilligoss, petit larceny; Charles
petit larceny; Walter Pauley, grand lar
ceny; Clyde Huling. enabezzlement; Maurice
RoSenthal, petit larceny. The grand jury
recommended the discharge of Edward Wei
Ter, Frank MCGEE, Fred Thome and ID. o.
Southland, charged with petit larceny, for
want of sufficient evidence to indict.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08

Mayor Chapel, located at the corner of
Catherine and West streets, was destroyed
by fire about O'Clock yesterday morning
The structure was built by Ferdinand L.
Mayer in memory of his father, Charles
Mayer. The mission was doing a wide
work in that vicinity and will be rebuilt
at once There was 1850 insurance on the
building and that amount will almost re-
place it.
All meetings which have been held at
the Mayer Mission will be held at the old
Riverside Mission, a half a square SOUTH
till tine building is repaired. The Saturday
Sewing School,, Sunday school. and other
services will continue without interruption
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR Co1rt.

Room John l.. McMaster, Judge.
Percy r. Chevalier VS.: George f.. Colt;
on account; Dismissed and costs paid
William j. Riley eft al. VS.. Peter e. Con-
way ct al; on note. Judgment Tor plaintiffs
William L. Higgins VS.. Gustave kluge and
wife ct al. Judgment for PLAINTIFF Tor s9l
City of indianapolis VS.. Frank Iomlinson.
On trial by court.
Room 2-Lawson VI. Harvey. Judge.
Hussey Russell Lumber Company VS..
Minnie Wands; on account. Dismissed at
plaintiffs cost.
Philip j. Marshall VS. Board of County
trial by jury.
Room s-Pliny w. Bartholomew. Judge.
Emil Cuendett VS.. Charles NJ. Grass; on
note. Judgment for sSs1.90.
Joseph p Brown VS.. William +. Koss ct
al: damages: On trial by jury.
Dalton VS. Marga or sae o
dered.
Circuit Conrt.
Edgar A. Brown, Judge.
Renlhan, Long 4 co. " William Nc
Fianner & Buchanan vs.. Caroline suffers
favor of plaintiffs for SOL. ;.
Sinkei, Davis & Co VS. Bruce Cars Es-
tate; claim. Trial by court. Finding in favor
The Century Company vs. Albert b.
Yohn's Estate; claim. Dismissed at the
tate; claim. Allowed by administrator for
S65S.66 and costs
Charles Schmidt VS. The Terre Haute
costs of plaintiff.
r. w. Long VS. Charles T.amburs Estate
claim Trial by court Finding in favor
OF claimant for s..
H. ". Tutewiler vs.. Haywood scott's Es-
tate; claim Trial by court. Finding for
plaintiff for $50.
Ad Hereth vs. K. r. Rouse's Estate .
claim Trial by court. Finding for claim
ant for s5.25.
The Ahrens Oil Manufacturing Company
VS.. Edward Roberts,: foreclosure. Trial hs
eourt Finding IN favor of uiaintin for
S.sels6. in favor or a. B. and NJ. NJ Gates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08
william smythe in n Runaway.

William Smythe, grand secretary of the
Indiana Masons, was driving across Seventh
street with his wife, when his horse be-
came frightened and ran off. Mr.. Smythe
and his wife were thrown from the buggy,
and MIR. Smythe received severe injuries
about the head. Mrs Smythe was only
slightly bruised. They were taken to their
home No. 1893 North Capitol avenue and
last night Mr. Snlythe was resting easily,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08

Last night as officer Leppert was leaving
the police station after roll call he was met
by young man who stated that he was
deserter from the Twenty-first Infantry of
the regular army. located in New York He
was taken to the police station. where he
told Superintendent Powell his story, and
states that he wants to be returned to his
regiment. The superintendent was some
what suspicious because the man did not
appear to be tall enough to be an enlisted
man. but ordered him to be locked up until
his case be investigated. The young
man said his home is in Rushville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08

Can evidence be stronger than this
81 deem it my duty to announce the
fact to all my fellow-sufferers of all fe-
male complaints that your Vegetable
Compound has entirely cured me of all
the pains and suffering was enduring
when wrote youlast May. / followed
your advice to the letter, and the result
is wonderful. :" - Mrs. CHAs. PARKER,
Little Falls, MINI. ANY druggist has it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08

Bert Bradley and George Mack hack
drivers and Sadie Wyatt. were arrested
early yesterday morning charged with as
sauting and robbing ]. @ Jolly Wednes-
day night Jolly took a ride in a hack
with some strangers "Wednesday night and
claims he was beaten into insensiblnfy and
robbed by them. 1t is claimed that the
woman had possession of the money when
arrested The cases were continued until
next Wednesday. s{sE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08
HOSE nri.lgcs snti.factory.

The new hose bridges which have been
procured by the street-car company to per-
nit cars to pass over the fire hose during
the progress of a fire were given a test in
front of the fire headquarters yesterday at
noon The bridges are made to fit the
track, and raise gradually TO height of
about nine inches. being about sixteen feet
long There is an opening under the middle
OF the bridge, through which two lines of
hose may be passed. The test WAS satisfae-
tory, and mere of the bridges viii in all
probability be ordered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08
Switching Charges.

The Illinois State Board of Railway and
Warehouse Commissioners was in session
at Chicago yesterday, listening to the evil
dence in the case OF James Brown, OF
Dwight. against the Chicago & Alton rail-
road. No decision was reached. nor viii
there be until after the commissioners have
spnsidercd the briefs that are to be- sub
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08
New United States Court Rules
Cloth, Soc; Leather, 81.
w. b. BURFORD. Indianapolis

for $12054, in favor of Della Curtis for
S739.94. and decree of foreclosure.
Marshall Granger was admitted to the bar
on motion of William Pirtle Herod.
New Suits Filled.
Henry C. Long VS.. Oscar Thayer ct al |;
suit TO quiet title. Superior Court, Room g.
Fannie Bushong VS.. William Bushong; suit
for divorce. Superior Court. Room 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08

the cause, and re-
stores health, cour-
age, and happiness.
The druggists sell
more OF. it than all
other female medi-
cines. Why ?
The following short
letter speaks for it
self. Mrs. Parker is
a very young wife;
only twenty-0ne years
old. She was suffer-
ing untold misery
when she wrote to
Mrs. Pinkhanl for adj
vice Soc the reSlllt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08
pauper Gets Pay for work.

The jury in Room 2, Superior Court, yes
terday found for the defendant in the case
of Philip J. Marshall against the commits
sioners of Marion county. Marshall was an
inmate of the poor farm in 1893. He did
some carpenter work while there, and aft.
erward fled claim with the County Coma
missioners for 500. Payment was refused
because the claimant was an inmate of the
infirmary and was being supported by the
county at the time he did the work. Mar
shall brought suit in the Superior Court
and employed three attorneys to urge the
merits of his case before a jury. verdict
was reached in less than an hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08
Fannie HushonE Want. divorce.


Fannie BushonE Wants a Divorce.
Fannie Bushong yesterday filed a suit for
divorce in the Superior Court against Will
liam Bushong. The papers were deposited
with Judge Harvey, of Room 2, which
judiciary has grown to be a veritable
Mecca for unhappy married couples. Mrs
Busheng alleges cruel treatment as
specific grounds for the decree she seeks.
She was married in 1892 to William Bushong,
and was at once dragged off, as she AYERS,
to live with her husbands parents While
under the roof of her mother-in-law it
seems the domestic trouble began. The
plaintiff declares that she was subjected TO
many indignities at the hands of her hus-
bands mother, VINO called her vile names
and applied to her the appellation worth
less In January, 1895. she says she was
driven from the house and compelled to flee
with infant child iii her arms. The
weather was bitterly cold and she was
. without sufficient clothing to keep warm.
An application made yesterday to the
court for an order that will restrain the
defendant from taking the child from its
mother
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08
Three Months for striking HIS Mother

William Fulton, the Minerva-street young
man who assaulted his mother, was fined
500 by Judge Stubs yesterday and SEN
fenced to the workhouse FOR ninety days.
Fultons case was heard Wednesday. His
mother begged for his release, but the
prisoner showed indication of shame or
repentance sentence was imposed Judge
Stubbs withheld Judgment until yesterday,
hoping Fulton would come to a realization
OF his inhumanity. Yesterday he was sui
that judge Stubs punished him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08

The most remarkable cures of scrofula on
record have been accomplished by Hood q
Sarsaparila This medicine is unequaled for
diseases of the blood. Take only Hoods.
Hoods Pills are hand made and perfect
Ia proportion and appearance. sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08
county Comnromises Case.

The County Commissioners yesterday
compromised with John Gramos, who was
injured by his team backing off the APP
proach to the Buck creek bridge on the
Michigan road. Dec. 10 Gramos filed
claim against the county for $780, Yester-
day the commissioners rendered his attor-
ney $175, which amount was accepted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08

SUIT za1aInSt MFs. WanUs D1SH11sstU.
The suit of the Hussey- Russell Lumber
Company against Mrs. Minnie Wands,
mother of Winnie Smith, which occupied
the attention of Judge Harvey, of the SD
perior Court, for two days. terminated
somewhat abruptly yesterday morning. The
lumber company sued Mrs. Wands on a
mechanics lien. The contractor, who erect
ed a house for the defendant on North
Delaware street, purchased supplies from
the Hussey- Russell company. rendering, as
the complaint AYERS, an order Mrs
the bill, alleging that she had already SET
tied with the contractor. The lumber COM
pany brought suit to forecose a lien it had
taken and the case began Monday. Yes
terday morning Mrs. Wands's attorney de-
cided that the proceedings had gone far
enough and produced receipts for every
dollar his client had contracted to pay for
the erection of the house The lumber
company withdrew and the suit was dis
missed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08
Bragunier on Trial.

Isaac Bragunier, formerly a saloon keeper
at Acton, this county. was arranged in
the Criminal Court yesterday on the charge
Of selling liquors TO minors. Bragunier is
under indictment for seven ofTenses OF this
character. Two OF the indictments charge
him with having sold ana bartered liquor
to George Lemaster and Benjamin Smith,
both under the age of twenty-one. The
Lemaster case was tried yesterday and
there being no evidence that the intoxi-
cants had been directly purchased with
money the court dismissed the charge of
selling Attorney Arton. for the defendant
contended that the liquor had been ex-
changed for pool-checks. He also argued
that his client was sincere in the belief
that the purchaser was OF age that Ie-
master declared he was over tweniy-one and
that the defendant made reasonable effort
TO ascertain the correct age of the pl,r-
chaser. The state took the position that
on the mere appearance and word OF the
Applicant The five other cases against
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08
$1,000 for a surgical Operation.

John B. Murphy, a Chicago physician has
brought suit in the United States Court of
this district to collect $500 alleged to be
due him for medical services rendered Ber-
nard S. O'Conner, citizen of Fort Wayne.
Dr. Murphy alleges that in January, 1895,
he performed for the defendant abdomi-
nal operation for appendicitis. He AYERS
that he has presented his bill, but says
payment was refused, and asks for $4,000
illdp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08

mitted by both sides The complaint in
wolves the alleged overchargea Of 81 a car
on the part of the railroad for shipping
facilities at the Union stock yard, and Is to
be made a test case. An effort is to be
made to see whether or not. under the laws
CT illinois, the railroads doing business I'm
Chicago have the right to charge shippers
extra for delivery OF cars at the stock
yards A number of witnesses were ex-
amined but the only object was to make. it
possible to prepare a full record of the
case. All of the roads in Chicago are indi-
rectly interested in the outcome of the case.
affecting, 1t did. the rules governing the
terminal switching. After hearing the evil
dence and oral arguments the commission
ers instructed the attorneys TO prepare
briefs and then adjourned No other mat
tiers came before them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08
A Projected Road.

W. +. Elseper, an expert railroad en-
gineer, started from Terre Haute yester-
day for a trip along the route of the
projected road to Mount Vernon, ILL.,, by
the way of Saylor Springs. He makes the
trip in the interest of English capitalists,
who have been asked to furnish 81, coo 600
for the construction of the road. President
Seattle, of SAVIOR Springs, accompanied Mr.
Elseper. Terre Haute people have agreed to
build the twenty-five miles from there to
the point on the Wabash where the road
will cross into Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
DAYS. TIfEArR r..

An interesting and agreeable revival OF the IA
vorte comedy Of "rhe Railroad Of Love was ac-
complished last night at Days Theatre. Miss
Rehan jmpersonated the brilliant and picuant
beauty Cousin Valentine. and Mir. Frank Worthing
appeared as her expeditions and misunderstood
sutton Lieutenant Everett. while Mrs. Gilbert aided
the effect OF droll humor the rural Eutyca.
who loves New York. and Mr.. Lewis flashed mer-
rily through the performance az the volatile Scat
tleby. Tho dry precision and bland nonchalance OF
Mr.. Clark. GrinnGge with the comic business
of the promissory notes. Wer. again much enjoyed.
Miss Carlisle appeared Viva. and Mr.. Gresham
Benny. and those young lovers "ere made duly
romantic and amusing. Mr. Wheatleieh was the
dlgnihed General. appropriately punctiilous, and
Mr. owen the jocose Judge.
Miss Rehan's exharatlng vivacity. covering but
not cOnceallnR her sympa hetc tenderness OF feel
Ing. has always contributed much to the success
OF this comedy. At one point. when the heroine
thinks herself deceived by her lover. she rises quite
10 the high level ~ trne passion and IL entirely
impressive. Mr.. Worthing again pleased his audi
enre by his ease and refinement. The Railroad OF
Love Is. az II should be. "A clean and bright play.
neither thrustng impertinent precepis upon the
spectator nor inviting discussion Of offensive social
problems. III only for medical tribunal sitting
with closed doors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
BTSHOP POTTER AND FATHER Richie.

According 10 the canons OF the Protestant EpI@-
copaI Church. II bishop falls 10 administer the
rite OF confirmation In any church at least once
I'm three years II becomes the duty Of the rector.
or one OF the vestry Of the church To apply 10 me
presiding bishop TO appoint five bishops In charge
OF doceses nearest TO the diocese In which IN"
tio1. which council shall, In the words or The
canon "amicably determine all matters OF diner
ence between the parties. and each party shalI
conform to the decision OF the council I'm the
premises
Now by report unless Bishop Potter shall have
celebrated the rite In 81 Ignatlus Protestant Epls-
copal Church OF this city before May !. he VIII
come under the provisions Of the canon. and the
Rev Arthur Richie. rector OF the church. VIII
have O present IA statement of the fact and apply
FOR "A converting OF the council. Neither BishoP
Potter Father Richie would be seen ycster,,,
day In regard to the matter II IL pretty wen
known that Mr.. Rtche's ritualistic practices have
not for time. had the approval OF BlshoP
Potter his shortening Of the service at hlgh
mass" and his reservation OF the sacrament being
especially distasteful TO the bishop By report the
two men have had considerable correspondence on
the matter. and the correspondence may be naue
public later In case Of Bishop OTTER DeinH
''arraigned his judges. under the canon. VIII %"
Bishops Williams OF Connecticut. Doan~. OF Al
bany; Whitaker. OF Pennsylvania; Huntington OF
Central New York: Coke. OF Western Ncw-> "rk
and Littlejohn OF Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
RIOTING MIL HANDS ~ PiSSIIC.
THEY BEAT "sc>B' WORKMAN ANp ROUGHLY
HANDLE SOME woMEN

THEY REAr "scNB" WORKMAN AND ROUGHLY
HANDLE SOME wOMEN
tn. striking employers OF Algonquin Woolien MILF
a, Passaic - began rio, yesterday morning
e,ev hay. b..n parallng around peaceful'y FOR
s.v.r,l ulghts and have been followed by AS many
a. q. symparhizers Yesterday they posted thr''-
solve. around IA. mill and intercepted al ne hHhH'
,yh, v-,, going To work they surrounded num-
Der %, "scAb weivers and ihrratehrn 70 '''""
them in the Dundee Canal II they went 10 ~" HILLS.
Augti.t Honnett Of so - Dayton-aNr. tned 70
re; paS, them IL was knock"i Gown Win c'""
and brutalv kicked on the head AMI BODY " men
ulcted ND h. was insen-ble one OF his eyes was
closed and his scalp badly cut lie VIII not De
all. :, work .or A week two. Even the women
were not exempt \ number ot them were roughly
handled , -, ,, ,as,.,,av
only six looms were run In the mn, y.s'spusY
moruiug IN. Other hands being AFRAID 10 go 10
work Tn. factory entirely closed III me hltri
noon and the police were on guard. Win '"c SUI"
.rs watching them from "A distance -.
The state Board OF Arbitration ~ Trying hsa'n
IN s.,tl m. dispute the u per cent reduction
OF wages Chairman McDonne,l has conferred WIN
the strikers. and VIII meet r. L. H. 'ai"'"'' P'''
dent Of the company, to-neh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-22
THE DRAMA.
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY"

The exu.tant shouts OF an aroused municipal con-
science rang through the American Theatre last
night. They awakened by new pay by
Charles Klein and Harrison Grey Fiske called The
District Attorney" The scenes and the language
OF the play constantly suggest the subjects Of re-
cent political excitement Direct appeals are made
TO the prevalent feeling OF indignation against cor
rupt political methods. and the Appeals do not Jack
for response. sort of noble sentiment mas
been devised. Instead of winning applause for his
abstract sense Of duty and right and honor. ana
his ringing and fervent exc,amations OF loyalty 10
them the hero stands as monument OF devotion
to the duties OF public officer Every time he
said that he was going TO be TO his trust. every
time he refused to be Influenced in the rigorous
performance Of hs duty by private and personal
considerations. the audience manifested in vocif-
manner It's admiration for his unseish firm
ness In the public cause.
As dramatic work. The District Attorney Is
carefully Planned, and In great part effectively ar
ranged. II needs compression in parts. The crisis
OF the last act IS too long in coming; the inter
mediate stage Of its development is too long sus-
tained. The first act has far much talk about
political and governmental rectitude and corruption.
The public OF New York does not Just need
primary instruction In this branch from the stage
The language OF the play Is often amateurish, and
some of the maXims OF the hero sound II they
might be designed for modern New-York copy
book.
most able performance given by Frank
Mordaunt of the part of he leader OF corrupt
~ natural, but his acting was altogether the best
of the evening. The emotional portion Of the pay
fell chiefly to Miss Efie shannon and Mss Annie
Irish who sustained II most capably. Wilton Lack
ave. in the tide part. acted enrrgetcaily ana
lacked refinement OF manner. Ode Williams pre-
sente1 an unpleasant rharacte" with Photographic
correctness The audience large, and. as has
b.an hlntod already Il eyprsss'd It's complete APP
proval Of the principles enuncated in the play