davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-10-27

ing him; one stating that he is secreted by the
Indians, the other that he is protected by the
Commander at the Post. respectfully request
that you require the Commander OF the Post TO
deliver him to the Sheriff of Gunnison County at
GunniAon City. This viii avoid the necessity OF
the Sheriff taking State force with him to make
the arrest. Although his efforts to escape have
strengthened the conviction to his guilt. have
no apprehensions as to his personal safety when
once in the custody of the Sheriff at Gunnison.
Captain Cline has been in jail for about week
without being molested. The Sheriff telegraphed
me to-day that Berry and others are safe from a
mob In Gunnison. II you desire to have the Mil
itary Commander deliver him to the Sheriff shall
like to be informed of the decision, that l may
notify the Sheriff at once that further prepara-
tons for making the arrest will be unnecessary.
FRED w. PITKIN.
DENVER, Col, Oct 1o.-The Governor this even
ing received advices from the Interior Depart
ment that q telegram had been sent Agent Berry
that II criminal process Of State is served
his arrest made, the United States
troops can not interfere. In case the militia are
with officers and without process, United States
troops may be called upon to eject them. but no
collision shall be provoked, and II discre-
ton be used none need occur; that
United States Attorney has started for the Agency
and win give all necessary advice. The preserva-
ton OF peace at the present time Is all important
aud the Department will oe-operAte " that end.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-10-27
The Fate of the Alpena settled.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The excitement and suspense
which has been hourly increasing for three days
respecting the fate of the Alpena has changed TO
profound sorrow and anguish on the part Of those
whose friends were known or believed to be on
board, when the news of to-day not only failed to
bring word of her safety, but announced the GER
tainty of her destruction. The Of
fees Of the Goodrich Company have
been filed with mournful and inquir-
ing facts, but cheering word could be
given out, and as the last hope faded there was a
look of despair and the deepest dependency pic
tHred on each eountenance. Ii is not deemed
possible that any person could have been saved
from the wreck. II a raft had been made il could
hardly have held together five minutes amid the
fierce beating of the sea- and it is probable nobody
will ever tell the story of the wreck of the Alpena
Vessel rlen believe she struck a rock somewhere
off the east shore and went to pieces a consider
able dis tance from the beach. There is much
complaint at the laxness of the Company in
having no list OF the passengers.
The crew was twenty-five TO thirty strong. It is
stated that when the vessel left Muskegon she had
seventy passengers, and she took five at Grand
Haven, mostly women. Mr.. Goodrich thinks,
however the passengers did not exceed twenty
five, or perhaps twenty in number.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-10-27
The Ladies, Deposit Bank.

BosToN, Oct. 19.-The bill in equity fled against
Sarah E Howe Manager of the Ladies Deposit
and others came up in the Equity Session of the
Supreme Court to-day. Counsel appeared for the
eomplainants and respondents. while number OF
those who lost money by depositing in the broken
bank were represented by counsel, who, however,
appointment OF Receiver was urgently advocat-
ed by counsel for complainants and considerable
argument was heard The Court took the papers
in the and reserved its decision 10 whether
or not a Receiver shonld be appointed. Miss
Susan A. Crandall, Cashier Of the institution tes-
tilted that Mrs. Howe told her twelve responsible
men backed the Institution but she (Miss tran
daln did not know anything about ii. Men were
generally excluded from the business transactions
OF the bank Newspaper articles caused them TO
pay out $40, 600 the day before suspending.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-10-27

and North streets; no relations known; the upper
portion of her body was burned to a crisp.
Mrs. Mary Syron, f0rty-nfne years old, 43 1eat-
man street; had five children and husband who
Is an invalid; the upper portion OF the body. ex-
cept the face. was burned.
Mrs. Catharine Jackson, Front and Broadway
ffty-fye years old, was widow, supporting a
blind daughter.
Miss or Mrs Kerwin. forty years old, 40 Lock
street; only at work one day and nothing Is
known about her family, or whether married or
single.
When the fire broke out there were twenty
eight women and girls in the third story, with the
forewoman. Twenty girls were in one room with
the foreman, and eight women were In an adjoiu-
ing room. The forewoman gave the alarm to the
girls in her room. and they all passed out and
down the stairway safely. She then went to the
room where the eight women were and gave
them the elarm also. Two OF them followed her
down stairs; the other six delayed, 1t is supposed
70 change their clothing. until the fire cut of
their escape by the stairway. One of them, Mrs.
Barrett, jumped out Of the window and broke
her legs. The other five remained and were
burned 70 death. The name Of the one not at
hrst identified Is Miss Welsh.
The loss by the fire is estimated Mt $4,000; In
surance. $4,000.
There Is no question that the loss Of life Is due
wholly to the carelessness or the fright Of the
victims themselves. There was ample time. II
they had not stopped for their clothing OF become
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-10-27
The Bureau of Statistics-An Opinion From
the Lutir-a Advocate General.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct 2O.-The Chief Of the
Bureau of Statistics reports the total values OF ex-
ports of domestic breadstuffs from the United
States during September last were s23 SS1 eS6 and
during the previous September, $s5 S2s. SIS; for
679 542; for the same period in 1879, sl76 99 9i6
Judge Advocate General Dunn. to whom the
question was referred, has given his opinion that
the same rule must govern in the appointment of
sons of army officers which is prescribed In other
cases; that Is, the appointee must be the son of
resident of the District from which the appoint
ment Is made. I -. ~
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-10-27
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.
TWO ROAD AGENTS k1LLKI

TWO ROAD AGENTS KILLED
SANTA FE, N. NJ, Oct 23.-Two road agents
were killed by Mexicans, northeast of here, few
days since.
DOYLE PLACED UNDER HEAVY BONDS.
CHICAGO, Oct 23.-James B. Doyle the counter
feiter lately arrested here, was brought before
United States Commissioner Hoyne to-day and
his case continued TO Thursday under bail of
SIS, 900.
MURDER AT CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI Oct. 2i-The body of an unknown
and unconscious colored man was found at q late
hour last night in an alley back of Robinson's
Opera House with a pistol shot wound In his
head. He died this morning, and to-day IL Is as
certained that his name is Alexander Woodson-
Two butchers named Alexander, and man
named wohn. were arrested. They admit that
they saw Woodson crawling into their wagon on
Central avenue last night to steal meat They
threw him out and struck him. knocking him
down. He ran into the alley, where they heard a
81 o., but they deny being near him when the shot
ARRESTED FOR PERJURY.
NEW YoRK, Oct. 2.-Sylvester w. Ellsworth, q
farmer Of Herkimer County New York, was ar.
rested In Wall street yesterday on the charge Of
perjury, on complaint Of John T. Norett. Of Wa
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-10-27

confused, to escape. Mrs Eliza Barrett, who was
escaped with a broken ankle. Mrs. Syron was
at the window at the time and was apparently
about to follow Mrs. Barrett, but wnen she saw
men carrying Mrs. Barrett away she turned and
ran back into the fiames The building not
burned down. The floor. where the women per-
ished. was not much injured. The flames were
confined mainly to rags and other combustibe
stock. Heys insurance is 81 500 each in the Fire
men Fund. of California. and the Farmers, of
New York; 81 go each in the Rochester, Peoples
and Home; 81, 900 each I'm the New York City and
the Northern, of New Yorkaa and $3.50 each IN the
German, Of Pittsburgh, and the National Of Balti-
mi
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-10-27
The Trouble in the GunnIson Country.

wAsHrsoror, Oct. 19.-The following dispatch
has been received ut the Interior Department:
DENVER. October IS.
Hon. G. Schurz. Secretary of the Interior:
City am unable to get accurate and reliable re-
ports from there. have no advices of two COM
panies of the State Militia having started for the
Reservation, and / disbelieve the rumor. The In
formation which has reached me Is that the sher-
III arrested Berry over week ago at the Agency;
that Berry persuaded the Sheriff to accompany
him TO Contonment, about four miles distant,
where he escaped from the Sheriff Two dis
patches have been received here to-day concern
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-10-27

CINCINNATI, o., Oct 20.-A shocking calamity
In connection with 4 fire occurred shortly after
IL O'Clock this morning. A FIRE broke out In the
shoddy mandatory of Benz. Hel Second and
the third story. where a number of women were
ut work. The iremen made heroic but Intellectual
attempts 70 rescue the women. After extinguish-
dead bodies OF FIVE women, a. follows:
Mrs. Rachel Daggett 81 East Third street. fifty
FIVE years old, body burned 70 q crisp; she was .
widow with four children. -.
Mis- Margaret welsh. nxsy years old. esvsnth
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-10-27
Those Forged Bonds.

the Secret Service Bureau, to-day received from
his agent in Chicago the numbers OF forged bonds
found in Doyle's possession when arrested They
are from 81 leo to 81 170 from IS 615 20 $500 from
43 80 to $3.50 from 81, 40 To 97.743. and from
03.3o1 TO lo3 4g7. Anumber of the bonds will ar
will be thoroughly examined by the officers of the
Treasury. Several of the bonds have also been
sent direct to Brooklyn to be used in evidence at
the examination there Tomorrow aa
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-10-27
New Route to California.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The Atefnson, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railroad Company issues circular to
shippers of California freight, announcing that
that road and the Southern Pacific will be COM
pleted and connected about January l. 1881. thus
opening Up new through route between the
East and San Francisco Sacramento, San Jose,
Los Angeles, Marysyille and all other points in
California and Arizona II sets forth that the new
line win effer uneQuaed facilities for doing busi
ness such as win warrant shippers in delaying
any arrangements for the furure until the new
route is opened for business, Of which due notice
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-10-27
A Serious Matter for Pennsylvania Rail-
road Employees.

PTTsBURG. Oct 19.-This morning the County
authorities took action in regard to the position
OF train men found guilty by the Coroners Jury
of criminal negligence in causing the accident on
the Pennsylvania Railroad at the Twenty eighth
street crossing on Saturday. October 9. Proceed
ings are against John Routh. conductor, and VIII
liam Penman, fagman, of the first train. and
Engineer Hugby, of the second train, and is for
misdemeanor under an act of the Assembly.
Routh surrendered himself and is out on $4,000
bail. The others will give themselves up to-day.
The Commonwealth viii likely bring charges of
murder
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-10-27

SIOUX Cry, Ia, Oct ia storm and sleet set
in on FridBy, and became a severe snow storm on
Sunday ard yesterday. All the railroads leading
TO this city, except the Sioux City and Pacific,
have been blockaded. but the Central Is open to-
drifts.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-10-27

wAsHrsoroN, Oct 20.-During the last fiscal
year prices realized In American exports were
about 10 pei cent higher than for the previous
year. This increase was on manufactured articles
as weu as agricultural products.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-10-27
[Rush.l

OctOhQr
ToF w. Wicker Collector, Key West. Fla.
'City of Dallas took >15o, City of Texas''l o.
Colorado" 100 for Key West The men on. he
dock are instructed to say nothing about IL.
% paid MARSHALL JEWELL
The numerals $50" 100 and 100" in this
last telegram mean 50 many men.
These kilograms, rather the one addressed to
T. W. wilke, United States Collector at the port of
Key West, Fla, tells It's own story. The sun had
not gone down I'm the State of Indiana, where one
of the greatest frauds ever perpetrated on free
Government and free ballot were
about TO be consummated when the
Chairman of the National Republican
Committee and Official of the United States
Government were preparing 70 repeat in the
State Of Florida the fnfamy then about to be con-
summated In the State of Indiana The Commit
tee were advised previous TO the receipt Of these
teegrams that the State of Florida
was about TO be overrun By
the repeafers of large cities
The kilograms of Mr.. Jewell only confirm what
the Committee well know to be the fact. The
above kilograms are in the possession OF the Com
mittee; they are written in copying ink, have
been copied in a letter-press book, and bear
the telegraph receivers checks and marks, and
this Committee defes any one 10 assert that they
are not genuine. The felegrams are now being
hthographed, and viii be given 70 the public In q
day or two. WM II. BARNUM,
Chairman Natl Dem. Com.
New York, October d. 1850,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-10-27
More Republican Trickery Brought to
Light.


NEW YORK Oct 2l-The National Democratic
Committee issue the following tonight:
To the Public:
When this campaign opened, the National Dem
ocratic Committee contracted with the American
Union and Western Union Telegraph
Companies for special rates for heir
business, and arranged with said Com
panies that all kilograms sent or received by
the Committee should be returned at the end OF
each week TO the Cashier of the Committee as
vouchers for the bills rendered The telegram so
sent or received by our Committee has been re-
turned, under this arrangement, weekly
and paid for according to contract. On
Wednesday morning October 20, the
Western Union Telegraph Company returned
10 the Committee vouchers as usual, for the
second week in October. Upon their being ex-
amlned by cashier to verify the amount, the
following kilograms were found in the package so
sent us as vouchers evidently being mistake on
the part of the official having the same in charge
at the Office of the Western Union Telegraph
Company. The telegnms are written upon
Western Union blanks, and are as follows:
c lRush.l
To Hon. Charles J. Noyes, Care II. jenkins, Jr.,
Jacksonville, Fla: 81 rf-lffs
Itelegraphed yesterday. will provide as re
Quested go each for Calender and yourself as
Compensation. MARSHALL JEWELL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-10-27

Person aandCo
REPRESENTATIVES,
D. c., jan o. 1880
DEAR SIR:
In -t
they
ncheapet al b. ...
until
provisions
serd din the matter o.
truly
J. A. GARFIELD
H. :
...t-...I
Truths possession
Washington the Republican candidate for President Henry l.
DEATH which recently
II his effects.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-25

cerned, he might be State Treasurer and pro-
prietor OF the DEMOCRAT, both, aud yet the
paper could receive and hold the appointment
OF State Printer without violating any OF the
Litter or spirit OF the law. A a matter OF
fact, however, Major Burke has no proprle.
t4ry interest In the D~EMoORAr-npt to the
value Of a penny-ani newer has had.
1t could make no pecuniary diTs renee
to him whether tho DEMOCRAT obtained or
lost the State printing, aud this Is we'll known
to Gov. Witt and the Senate, The only
question tn It can ppsslbly arise, II whether,
tho DEMOCRAT being appointed official jour
nal, Mr.. Burke will allow his liz no to remain
Mt the head OF the paper. But this question,
being purely enc Of taste. l. not one In which
he will apply to the Picapmnc for advice.
In IN king these explanations wa are merely
going over ground which Ia already familiar
to Gov. Witt and 10 the legislature. We do
this, not that we conceive they to require de-
fsnse as against tho inslnuations or the Pica-
unnr, but solely In order that tho public ma y
bs made acquainted with the facts. The PIC
has been bereaved Of what IL holds dearsr
than any other attribute Of ~man-perqui-
sites and that accounts most ~abundantly for
these tears.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-25
THE CLEMENT ATTACHMENT.

We reprint this morning, from the Louis
Vile Courier-Journat OF II late date, the most
recent statement that has been made on the
subject OF the Clement Attachment. It Is not
only the most recent but by FIR tho most ex-
plicit and complete and most clrcumstantiAl
that has been made, and 1t will. we believe,
answer nearly II not quite all the inquiries
that have been made In the premises. For
all satisfaction OF existing curiosity, therefore,
Wa refer our readers to the letter itself. Mr..
Whitfield Is the owner OF the patent; he has
presided ovnr, II he has not actually devised,
all the different improvements and moditlca-
tions by which the machine has been brought
from its crude original condition to Its present
compactness and efficiency. He Is therefore
able to speak with absolute authority upon
all points, and we have no reason to doubt
that his statements are reliable la all respects.
Indeed We find. upon examination, that Mr..
Whittield's description Or the machine tallies
In every way with the report mad upon the
same subject by Mr.. Henderson, Commits.
sioner OF Agriculture for the State of Georgia.
1t seems to US that the facts as to the Glenn
ent Attachment are now clearly set forth and
In such shape that the public can fully inform
themselves touching It's sm .llest details.
In a few words. the machine A. now made,
Ia all It's parts, costs s4y00-nsw
througholt-buying go ID sac N Iii md ma
to run TIL alta n n IN. 1t will co,t
$500 to 5000. It's capacity Is about six
pounds Of sael c)tton per day, so
hat In order to work up more than that
amount " will be necessary to procure a cor
'esponding number Of machines, Ia which
a deduction OF Is per cent ID guaranteed.
t makes thread of all sizes, from the c~oarsest
0 The finest, and a far superior article In
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-25

The King OF the Belglans offsrs an nnnal
prize OF 25, 900 francs for 1.-The best work oil
Intel igence.'' The award will be- made by a
jury consisting OF three Bslgians and four
Foreigners, representing rs many nations
he przs for tho first year Is to be- given for
tho formulation OF tho ba5t scheme for the
improv ament OF low. sandy o,lsts. Any
American who feels the need OF a. 900 francs
may send forward his project with confidence
that II 1t is found that he Is entitled to tue
prizs hs will get 1t. Cpnpstitors must pre-
sent their plans to the Belgian minister OF
the Interior before tho end OF tho current
wear.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-25

point OF quality and strength TO any that can
be made from lint cotton. owing to the alb
sorption Of oil from the seed. The machine,
however, will work up lint cotton also. aud
the increase In value of the material by the
operation Of tn, attach nent vAriss from rs TO
125 per cent. 80 far as the machine goss,
indeed. It seems tobs thoroughly $ satisfactory
In all respects. The only diff ,aIty that sug-
gests ttseif Is tho nee asslty of obtalRiug 81
large a number OF these machines In order to
Increase one's business up to n considerable
point. The machine now Lnufacturei BY
the Philadelphia company has only a nj NC
ity of 1900 pounds OF ssed cotton, or about
100 bales per annum. That would not work
up the crop OF a single average plantation.
and In addition to this must he o,nsIderNi
the trouble and expense involved In Keeping
on hand ut least an eight m ,nths'
supply Of raw material. The machine.
therefore. In it, present form IL better
adapted 10 small communities where's a
few bales each are raised by farmers living
tions held under u single ownership. or
course tho mauuf .cturing capacity could be
Increased by aiding more IN tchins4, but W.
hardly think the terms are calculated to In
vlts such increase. For ex snpls, In tho MT
tor OF sugar manufactures. when n planter
wsnts 30 obtain a manufacturing capacity OF
twenty hogsheads per diem In his sugsr-house.
he Is not forced , buy two appsratuses with
n e~apaetty OF ten hogsheads each: neither
does he have to pay u 'uhls the prizes OF a ton
hogsheads apparatus OF the sarne quality.
Appearances are constructed OF all siE,s and
capacities and thsir price does not multiply
with the capacity by hpgsheads. though of
course II bears n Just relation to tho dilnan-
stons AMI power of tbs machinery. In this
respect W. think the scheme OF the Clement
Attachment Is detective. md, until this diff
Guilty is removed, We hardly think that the
Clement Attachment can b. $ I'D to inset all
the emergencies and requirements OF South
ern cotton interests.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-25
ADVANCE AND RETREAT"

Perhaps no rec mt public stiou has given
rlse to 80 much comm mt or has bsen more
eagerly anticipated by tho general public than
tho volume on the late war. which Con. }. b
Hood had just completed whom hs died, and
which he has loft n q lay 10Y to his chtidron.
Tho book has Just bssn published under tho
s'ig ~sestive title of "Advtucs and Rstrsat."
AMI will b, sold for thu bsnetit Of the ton littis
orphans who Mt QUO foil blow were bareft OF
both mother AMI father, aud who, by virtuso N
che heroic s~Hryltss 81 their ilIustrtous father.
arc wards Of the y ,uthern people, Tho pub
location was made and the book will be dis
posed OF under tho special supervision OF
aen. G.. L. Bsauregard. who Will sac that the
entire proc%eds are devptsd to the nurture,
otre. supp ,rt and educ .tlon OF ths ohiliren."
Fhe book IL handsomely and expansIveiy got
ten up. containing $50 pages, with an ai,aira-
BILE likeness Of the distinguished author,
maps OF battle fields, etc. Ia printed
on the finest paper and sold, ac-
oordlug to the binding, at from So to s5 per
volume. In another column will be found
the advertisement, containing full particulars
as 10 terms, iates t. agents. n idress, etr.
Aside from the cause In tns interest Of which
attention Is specially directed to this book,
1t Is a valuable aud most interesting oontrI-
button to the literature coucerniDg the events
OF the late war. throwing light, AZ 1t do s,
many dark places. and being written In
the nervous and dashing ST yle for which
Hood was noted as u soldier. Thas tre-
mendous events In tho West, In which
the author took tho leading part at tho
close OF the war. and which Gen. Grant
has recently admitted caused him In
tense anxiety ut the time, will always pos
Bess the de- pest interest Tor every student
u tho great struggle OF the s~eetions. aud
their narration by the chief actor cannot fall
10 bs Instructive and entertaining. The price
u the book places II within the reach Of al
most everybody, and It should certainly
.dorn the library OF every Southern gentle
man. In subscribing for IL assistance Is rem
Tered the orphans In tho least objectionable
and they will feel when they arrive
Vt n more mature age that their fathers last
work contributed largely to their welfare and
support.