davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23
Cannon, the Mormon Congressman.

CHEYENNE. WyO.. March lS.-The Leader re-
ports an interview with Cannon, the Mormon
Delegate 10 Congress. Cannon expresses con-
fidence in his ultimate victory over Campbell.
He SAYS that all lawyers and Congressman at
Washington agree that he can't be kept out OF his
scat. The idea was suggested that the next
House, being Republican, would keep him out in
the cold He said he had more to hope for from
the Republican House. because the RepU blicans
abhorred the principle by which il is sought to
unseat him. As to Governor Murray's visit 20
Mentor several DAYS before the Inauguration.
and the announcement that Garfield indOrsed
Murray's action. Cannon said he had ii from good
authority that Garfield did not approve the giving
of the certificate to Campbell.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23
France Refusing to Receive American
Pork

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE Times says sew
eral prominent provision merchants sent dis
patch TO Secretary Blaine yesterday. reading as
follows: Gables from France this morning iudi-
cafe there is some impediment in allowing the
entry of pork products shipped before their recent
edicts were issued. We respectfully request YOU
to cable the American Minister at Paris 70 insist
that all such shipments, documents for which
were dated prior to the edict, shall be duly re-
ceived, as otherwise great hardship is incurred to
shippers and the trade Late in the afternoon
the following reply was received
WASHINGTON, March l..
SIRs-I have instructed our Minister iu Paris
to the effect desired. JAS q. BLAISE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23
AMnrdarer Cnnfesses.

DERoIT March 21.-David Plattner, one of the
three men recently brought from the West Vir--
ginia Penitentary to this city on the charge OF
having murdered an old man named Hilger at
Norris a small town near this city, three years
ago. this morning made fun confession of the
terrible crime, duplicating his two companions,
and also two other men, now in the State Prison
for the same offense. There seems TO be no doubt
of the truth of his statement.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23
Death Of an Estimable Lady.

BLUFFToS. Ind. March H.-Harriet E. Bulger.
wife of ID. E. Bulger, Recorder of this ONellsl
County died at her residence on South street at
a. m. to-day, of diphtheria She leaves, to
mourn her loss, beside her husband, a child aged
two years, a father. mother and brother. as well
as a large circle of friends. Mrs. Bulger ex-
ceptionably brilliant. and woman of generous
motives and strong attachments. and leaves a
place in society that will not be easily filled.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23
An Indiana Row.

ST. LOUIS, March 1s-The Republicans PaxOn.
Qll special says: steven Morey. boy sixteen
years old. from Talbot. Ind, took strychnine
here this afternoon intending TO kill himself. His
condition was discovered and the physicians
think they save his life. He says he was driv-
en- from home by the cruel treatment Of relatives
and could lind no employment
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23
From Ear to Ear.

NEW PARIS, Ind, March is.-About o'clock
this morning Frederick Druckamiller wealthy
farmer living two miles south of here, cut his
throat with a razor from ear 10 ear. When dis
covered by his wife he was in the last agonies of
death. Cause attributed TO temporary insanity;
no other cause is kuown
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23
INCINERATED.
Onfutts Training Stable Destroyed by Fire
and Ten Valuable Horses Burned.

LOUISVILLE, March 1O.-A Paris. Ky. special to
the Courier Journal says: THE training stable
OF James s. Offutt, with contents, was destroyed
by fire this morning. Seven valuable horses were
burned. Two belonged TO Henry Turney and
valued at 500: one TO A. ID. Upton, Of New York,
value 500; three TO W. B. Smith, value 81 900.
and one to Ed Ford, value unknown. The resi-
dence of James and Ed Kelley. adjoining the
stable, also burned; loss, $500. The stable was
the properly of Mrs. \. NJ. Fisher, Of Cincinnati;
loss 81 600
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23

with valor and pluck, equal 20 his dis
cretion and untruthfulness, he again started
for the tug and was seen TO reach her fore night
fall. Meanwhile the Captain OF the Queen, whose
name Is Napier, and who Is a of the Capt ain
OF the ill-fated Athenal. put off acros the ice
fields with his engineer and reached the city this
evening. The tug is not in any great danger and
is provided with coal and victuals
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23
Setting Down on schwab.

who have some great central organization in this
city, published statement to-day repudiating
all connection or sympathy with Julius Schwab
ton of Vanderbilt, Jay Gould and Others. They
denounce his ntterances idiotic and tending "a
defeat all the aims of their party toward ameli
Grating the condition Of the w0rkingmen.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23
sl.nIl and Crnsshnnes.

ST. LOUIS, March 15.-A dodger embeilished
with deaths head and crOssbones and coffin was
freely circulated on the streets to-day calling
meeting of the Friends of Progress and Children
OF the Goddess of Liberty to assemble in the Court
House tonight to indOrse the action of the Mill
ist Society In the assassination Of Emperor Alex
ander of Russia The Polish exiles are especially
invited to be present The dOuger has made con-
siderable stir among the people generally, and the
police are attempting to find out its author. Pre-
cautions will be taken by the police 10 prevent a
disturbance.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23
National Bank Statement.

WASHINGTON March 20.-The United states
bonds redepOsited since Secretary Windom's ecis-
ion. by National Banks which had previously with
drawn their bonds by the deposit Of legal tender
notes. amount 10 So 467. $50.
United States bonds deposited by other
banks which had not previously de-
posted their circulation. ..-...-S 4 SS 500
National Bank notes issued 10 banks,
which were deposited for legal tender
funding bill........ - go .... ..-.. l,SI8750
Amount issued TO other banks upon
bonds deposited ....................... 1,623 so
Total .................S 3.437 100
Circulation outstanding ing............sSi6,7 IA CPS
Legal tender notes on deposit by banks
reducing circulations, banks in hq-
uidation and IS. l0i
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23
A BIG FIRE.
Bartlett Mills OF Newburyport, Mass.
Burned.

NEwBURYPoRT. Mass, March lS.-Bartlett's Mills
caught fire at II O'Clock tonight No. mill is
destroyed No. mill is on fire and danger
threatens the Herald Office and Unitarian
Church. The corporation is fully Ensured.
Steamers are on the way By rail from other towns.
The loss will be very heavy.
The fise is now under control The loss is con-
fined TO Corporation No. 3. Insurance, $3.50, 600.
Fire engines are present from Sa-
lem Lynn, Portsmouth and Haver-
hill. The Boston apparatus returned
there. Great alarm prevailed, Many houses and
stores are emptied Of their goods. 1t is the great
est fire known here in seventy years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23

that his revised tactics would be failure. The
deceesed's suicide is attributed 10 fear that by
failure of his work on tactics he would lose his
reputation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23
WARNrNfi nHE PREss.

General Melikof hes entwarnings to the Golos
and me strana (newsaGPezsl for their articles in
.ressrsrce to the accession Of Alexander Ill.
: The excavation of the mine discovered near the
residence of the new Emperor was continued to-
) day ~ gallery leads from the small shop before
mentioned TO the mi6dle of fhe street. and there
are ,tslsgraph wires Aslong the gallery. The
elements for electric battery were
Hooded and removed The shop was taken
in January last by peasant named BarOieme
and aHfn and his wafs named Rozileff who have
disappeared Suspicion against them was aroused
blythe ntighbors seeing ROzileff7s wife smoking
'cigHrettes, a custom unusual with the peasant
class.
Twelse pounds of dynamite have been found
in the mre near the Cars palace
1t is believed thsJdhe Grand Duke Nladenier
=sdvceates-ctrong represslFe measures
NIcHEILOFF.
Michails is the name OF the young man ar
rested on he 18th inst. AZ. the n0sze where Rous
sakon obtained the bombs He IS peasant from
the Province OF Smalinsk. Papers found on his
p&zsonneUiO ion both Catherine Canll and Little
Garden street, which are in the neit hborhood OF
the scene OH he Cars assassination.
RUssIA's POL6GY
Tha aIourna, De ST. Pe6ershnrgssays: .,wherl .ad-
miRf-on for. the character Of the late Car is
eVinced everywhere abroad, need we saw Russia
: can only derfSe therefron onessason Eore for ad
herring TO the came path of wise political reform
eace.snd CONC ord followed by her augIsst marty r.
lt is sufficient to know that the unbOunded
Stction that thss general policy of peace. social
Opment will he combined with all the reso-
luton, LOYALTY aud energy which from
fafher .Easses 10 The administrations
regret and venera1i"ns tor the august victim
irving from all paris If the world constitute evi-
denses 01sonhdeIee II. the fup1Ee and of the uni
versal desiEe to see The excellent relations which
the L3Set Car knew flGw 70 state with all foHeigIl
kpowers maj tanned consolidated anddeveoped.
I'VE know this confidence will not be misplaced
and RlEssie viii not delay making known the an
tentiOlAs of A8exan-sr III in respestful terms.
worthy the great Empire as the memory OF MIN
whose she Cur was t1e prosperity. honor aud
dignity Of Rgssia."
KHE PROGRAMME
The AgeIIes Russe statss that the eineulsr from
the Minister OF goTeign Affairs TO the various
Russian Embassies and Legations will be pub
4shed tO-mOrTOws containing the political pro
TgRmme OF the new reign n. a r
ghe Emperor and Empress have taken up their
residence in the Winter Palace
THE FrEKRAL o0RTEGE.
81. PETERSBURG. March 19-The bars funeral
procession to-day will b. divi4ed into thirteen
sections and seVenty-fTe orders and decorations
and nine Imperial crowns viii be carried before
the fupetal car. The route OF the procession
passes along English quay, over the Nicholas
bridge. through the Island Of Vaslf, over another
bridge across the Neva, and then on 20 the Petr0
paulOrsky Fortress.
immediately behind the ear walked the En-
perDr. Thsn came the Grand Dukes. ministers
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23
RUSSIA
RoUse.AK9Fr AGAIN.

KONSLAkSfl AGAIN.
81. PETERsBURG, March IA revolutionary
lppoolamation has been discovered at ROussakofrs
.domieie. II declares the Nihilists will continue
,tEsesr-work and warsss the Rew Emperor to beware
Ofskis fathers fate
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23
GREAT BRITAIN.
GOOD ADVICE.

GOOD ADVICE.
LONDON. March d5-The Polish organ at Cra-
cow recommends the Polish Deputies and Poles
IN Russia to maintain a calm and prudent re-
serve.
Thirty Land Leaguers arrested.
THE NEW REGIME.
A Paris correspondent of the Times says; THE
new Emperor of Russia Is almost entirely ignOr-
ant of the ttiairs of state. He Will probably
speedily set aside his fathers advisers. The
Privy Councillor. PooedonOssew, would bring
with him bias and narrOwness, such as would
not allay the internal or foreign disquietude As
capacity nor his friends aud advisers, nor the
circumstances Of his accession warrant the ex-
pectation of his inaugurating more conclilatory
or liberal course. All indications are that he
will adopt the repression The Car Is said TO be
anti-GeTmsn, but this is a vague expression"
SHE HAS SKIPPED.
Vienna dispatch says: "The Princess Dol
gouroIki the Morganatfc wife of the late Car,
has left 81. Petersburg and will not return"
GLADSTONE on THE DEAD EMPEROR.
In the Commons Gladstone moved an address
to the queen. expressing the sentiments of the
House relative To the assassination Of the En-
peror Of Russia. Northcote seconded the motion,
ecbuing Gladstone's laudation of the Gar. The
add-ess was unanimously adopted also, a resolu-
ton of coincidence with the Duchess of Edin-
burgh. moved by Gladstone and seconded by
N0Tthcote.
Gladstone, in moving the address, dwelt upon
the noble self-fOrgetfulness with which the Car
after the first attack, fingered to see 10 the
wounded. The crime showed the deepest ingrat-
itpde. There might be cases for criticism and
censure in the great Empire over which the Czal
ruled, but these were inherited. The sole labor
OF eis devoted life 10 improve his inheritance
for the benefit of his subjects. His reign would
be regarded as illustrious and memorable. H'
had caused one of the greatest benefits 10 man
kind which had ever been peacefully accom-
pEshed when he liberated over 20. 100000 serfs
He had established free local Government, anc
trial byjury.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23

United States bonds 10 secure circulation, ST.
632 COO; of which, $40 9S3 $50 are 6s of 81: Sl5S-
40 100 funded 5s, and Si37 900 600 are Is and [s
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23
NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL.
PROFOUNDLY TOUCHED.

PROFOUNDLY TOUCHED.
The Secretary Of State has received from Gen
eral Foster United States Minister at ST. Peters
burg the following:
Blaine, Secretary OF State, Washington
The Minister for Foreign Affairs says the En-
peror was profoundly touched by the expressions
of sympathy of the President and Senate of your
country for which the deceased Emperor professed
sincere esteem and earnest friendship. IL is leg
acy which he leaves 10 Emperor Alexander, and
which His Majesty, In accord with the Russian
Nation, accept from the depths of his heart.
FOSTER, Minister.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23

Leaving net amount on circulations of
National Banks outstanding. secured
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23
coSsroERArr REpunL1cANs.

WASHINGTON, March 19-Several Republican
Senators, among whom are ingalls, and B air
think the Republicans should stop with the Com
mittees and let the Democrats hold the Senate
offices until December, unless extra session be
called. The Democrats are united in the deter
officers. Messrs. Baysrd Hampton and several
Others, who advocated the policy of general
surrender, have been overruled by the voice O
the caucus. and the opinion now is that the
officers will not be changed until December, un
less an extra session of Congressis called.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23

LONDON, March I5.-The Polish organ at Cra-
cow recommends the Polish Deputies and Poles
IN Russia to maintain calm and prudent re-
serve.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23

Micha.iIs is the name Of the young man ar
nsstedO on ;he 18th inst. a.. the nasse where Rous
ssak0f 0btal ned the bonCbs He is peasant from
the Province Of Smalinsk. Papers found on his
PszonmeUiOn both Catherine Canll and Little
Garden street which are in the neif hborhoOd OF
the scene Oz he Cars assassination.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23
and Lesguers arrested.
SHE HAS SKIPPED.

A Vienna dispatch says: THE Princess Dol
/ gOurouki. the Morganatic wife of the late Car
has kcft 81. Petersburg and will not return"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23

The AgeHes RusSe states that the ei1euIsr from
the Minister OF GOreign Affairs TO the various
Russian Embassies and Legations will be pub
4shed tomorrow containing the political pro
fgRmme OF the new reign. "a =
ghe Emperor and Empress have taken up tbelr
re1sldence in the Winter Palace
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23

Another Washington special states that First
Assistant POSTMASTER General Tyner will go on
the bench of the C0nrt OF Claims. He will be
succeeded y Captain Henry. of Ohio
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-23
EXPORTS.

The total values Of exports of petroleum ard
petroleum products for the seven months ending
JanUary.3l, 1881. were sZ $50 336; for the seven
months ending January 81, 1880. S25 .934 159.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Regular Meeting Last Evening
hat Little Business Transacted.

Regular Meeting Last Evening
But Little Business TRANSACTED.
The Board of Health met last evening
In regular session, President Bush pre-
siding.
A number of nuisances that were re-
ferred to the executive officers at the last
meeting Of the Board, were reported
abated, others continued and q number
Of new ones referred.
The executive officers were instructed
to traverse their districts, at stated inter
walls, and carefully inspect all stables,
slaughter, houses, and all hogpens, also
oil cesspools that are accessible,or where
they are supposed to be In an offensive
state. II the cesspools are within eigh-
teen incheo Of being full, the owners
to be instructed TO have them cleansed
within one week, or II full within three
days. They were also instructed to In
spect all cutters, docks, vacant lots and
untenantable houses, and report the
same to the Board every week.
DR.. Bush, denounced In no unmeas-
ured terms, the practice Of filing up
the beds of streets from dirt, collected
on the streets. He thought the practice
was very injurious to health of the city.
He stated that he would endeavor to
obtain an opinion from the City Solici-
tor as to whether the city had right to
dump such dirt upon lois and beds Of
| streets.
During the the evening, the following
| orders were directed to be drawn, after
which the Board adjourned to meet al
the call Of the President:
James Stewart, 90; William Holland
SO; z. James Belt, $72, @. B. Under.
wood, $4.7S, A. V. Gaynor, $3.7c.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07
WILMINGTON. DEL, WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER I. 1881.

eyes Of all within range sought the faces
OF the prisoner and his counsel. The
negro sat in the box, with . simple
smile upon bis face, as though scarcely
realizing the full extent of his wonder
full good fortune. Mr.. Higgins sat in
the bar, with folded arms and grim Wis.
age, his features working with uncon-
trolled but well concealed emotions. But
whatever were his feelings none shared
them with him. Not hand was exten-
ded In kindly congratulation, or Q word
uttered In commendation Of his wonder
full victory. Among all the people there
assembled, he was alone In the hour Of
his triumph. 1t was dearly bought
victory.
The prisoners discharge was order ed,
and he went down stairs, accompanied
by the two bailiffs. Later In the after
noon, for fear his legally established In.
uocence would noe be accepted by the
public, he was placed in q close carriage
and driven to the State line, above Clay
mont, where he was left to follow his
own sweet will In the congenial atmos.
phere of Delaware county, Pa.
As to public opinion 10 regard to the
verdict, 1t is sufficient to say that 1t ID
condemned by ninety nine uut of every
one hundred people, regardless of party
feelings. The jury is execrated on
every hand.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07

The extra Saddle Rock oysters at
Fullmer's.
The celebrated Sheep Ridge oysters
at Fullmer's.
The only place in the city to get toa g
first-class oyster is at Fullmer,s' ooe
Market street. noVo Am
The Institute Library was reopened
last evening.
The verdict In the Neal case TOOK
everybody by surprise.
But very little business was transacted
At the Board of health last evening.
John Armstrong has been committed
TO New Castle for thirty days as va
grant. ~.
The irish drama Of "Eviction" will bs
performed In the Opera House this ever
Ing.
A t,erman school has been opened II
the Hsrdman Building, and committee
appointed TO solicit subscriptions 70 Keel
1t In operation,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07
sPECIAL NOTICES.
RAILROAD LIN ES.
pH!.ApEaH.EaH11HAS pH!!.s p.EaH.Ea1HS.x T5aHIsSIHs RaIn:SHS,

OCIObEh ous Aools
trains willleave Wilmington ~ folif'wss
~ hsss,,.delphia and Intsrmedis 70 Stations
10. NiO, 0lO. 1880 .. M; 2O. 4oo7oo. i.W
ppnilsdelpnia (Express) $50. s.o,, s.5
N. I2l6, 9.6 p. m
Phila and New York, 206. 2I. 80. SS 1.W
" Sp.ltimore and Intsrn.ediate stations
% %ps1rVyiile and intermediate Stations
sRaItimore and Bay line, $50 p. m.
baltimore and Washington, 12.5I, l.T
4m T,65, s.S8, q. M; lass. s1.O4, $50. l0.6l
Prrairs for Delaware Division, leave io1
New Castle 400. Gas. q. MT i.6 soc. S.2t
Harrington M and intermediate Stations
AZ q m. Los, 6.6 p. m.
Dslmar and intermediate Stations, 9.s
Z n: LOO p. M
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Station
aiO q. IN. 300. 100, 1000 p. m:
Philadelphia d New York, zoo, 2& Q. m
B.llimore and Washington, 1851, LIT
l0Q 7,65, 0. M, 106l p. m,
For further information passengers are
rstsrred TO tho time tables posted at The
Trains marKed thus ~ are linn tied ex-
press upon which extra fare Is charged,
J. X. WOOD,
General Passens er Agent.
FRANK THO MBON,
General Manager.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-12-07

In the U. 8. Senate yesterday, several
additional bills were introduced, among
them one for the admission OF Dakota
as = State, and one by Mr.. Pendleton
for the reform of the civil service. Res
olutions were submitted by Messrs.
Beck and Marcy, directing the Judi
oiary Committee to inquire whether
further legislation Ia necessary to pro.
vide for the Presidential succession In
case of vacancy. The resolutions were
laid on the table, with the understanding
that they should be called up for Discus
sion next Tuesday. The Presidents
message was received, read and ordered
to be printed. Several other bills were
introduced, among them one BY MT.
Blair, for the support of the common
schools of the United States. Mr.. Ed
munds' resolution continuing the Senate
Committees was passed. Adjourned.
In the House all Territorial Delegates
except the Delegate frem Utah, were
sworn in. Mr.. Haskell, of Kansas,
offered a resolution that Allan g. Camp
bell be sworn in as Delegate from Utah,
but after some disc ussion the matter
was postponed. The Presidents mes
sage was read, ordered printed and re-
ferred to the Committee of the Whole.
| luton, which was unanimously adopted
| for the appointment of committee oi
one member from each State represent
ed, to act in conjunction with Senate
committee, to prepare q suitable expires.
| sion in regard to the death OF President
Garfield. Mr.. McLane asked leave tc
offer resolution asking the President
to communicate to tho House the In
| structions sent to our Ministers to Uhil
| and Peru, but Mr.. Robson objected
The House then adjourned Until Friday
with the understanding that further
adjournment should then be taken unit
| Tuesday.