davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31
Aan4raoaE PORK Tor Export.

WAsEIno7og. May SIN CON plisnce
With the resolution of. the House, the Presi
dent sent tie HeHse to-day letter ftom the
Secretary GfsState with regard to the present
.conditsoa 81 exp1-t trade with France in
- aud salt pork, Secretary FEELING
sens better concludes Sas follows: 4'The
.retary oil State dvss n0t desire at Fsesent
suggest any new regUlations in regard to
e inspection OF pork before the hipE ent,
Dat it may aFpearin the discretion OF Con
|gssss such a al. lifcstion of the existing
|-g1es might be-effectel by legislation as will
aseure tie French Government
,nG2e but keastsy meats will be exported
Eroz1 the Unitsd Sta,es.' ixrom the sen
FEDERATION of psFers presented. it is thought
congress will be<snabled itself to judge stf
| he e6,roper COURSE to be pursued.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31
A verdie. for the United sse.es.

Topeka. Ks. May 2g.-The suit of fhs
GATED states W.. the Paci &c Express Coszi-
t,s.sy which has been on trial since Thurs
day. was submitted 90 the Jury this mora
ing and VERDICT returned in favor Of the
nj ted States for S20. 600 with interest This
ven6 vet is a vindicatiUn of Mayor Broadhe cad,
United States Pgymaster. the money sued
for being money claimed 90 have been taken
from Lss safe while in tho custody Of the
Express Compsny's Messenger. and after it
had been receipted for in good order. The
defense vas either that the money had not
been put In the safe or that il had been re-
moved before it came into the possession of
the Compaay's servants This case has ex-
cited great interest," and the verdict Of the
JUICY leaves the mystery still unsolved as to
who robbed the safe SNillful detectives
employed by the Express Company have
been al work ON it for a long time without
success. IL IS believed. howe ver that the
thieves VIII soon be aPpiehended.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31

thousand dollars by the Senate Committee,
and the retirement clauses of the House bill
have been changed materially. This portion
of the bin provides that latter the first
day of December, 1882, when an officer
has served forty years, either as
an officer or soldier in the regular
volunteer service, or both. he shall, If he
make application therefore to the President,
be retired from active service and placed on
the retired list, and when an officer is sixty
two years of age he shall be retired from
active service and placed on the retired list,
provided the General of the Army shall be
retired on full pay, and no act now IN iorce
shall be construed as TO limit or restrict the
retirement of officers as herein provided
for"
The Committee also agreed to strike out
that clause IN the House bill which pro
vides that in computing the length of ser
Tice for additional pay, the time of servic'
for additional pay, the time of service OF
I the retired list shall in no case be computet
end which allows additional pay for sucl
| services
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31
CAMEEoN's WARNING
eff You Want to XIII the Party, We wiu Go
TO Destruction Toceihar.n

eff You Want to XIII the Party, We wiz Go
TO Destruction Together"
PHILADELPHIA, May Ex-senator Cameron held
a conference to-day with a number of well known
business men, representing the commercial. fiEan-
eial aud manufacturing interests of the S;ate,
with reference 70 supporting the ticket 7. has
been decided that the regular Republican Con-
vention shall be reconveDed Within the next if
teen days and be composed of the same delegates
VINO formed the first Convention, and the vacancy
OCcasloned by the declination of Marshall then be
filed. Among those present et the conference
were Cn aries Cramp, joseph Patterson, President
Cumming Of the Girard Bank. Henry NJ Phillips
State Senator A. Wilson Morris, Hamilton DistOn,
James Dobson. E. c. knight aud Colonel A. Lou
don SnOwden.
Chairman Cooper called during the morning
also William Henry Rawle. The Senator stated
to his visitors his purpose in inviting them in
conferences was 20 ley before them real situa-
ton Of affairs, and danger which threatened the
party. The success OF the Ticket he told them,
rested with the great agricultural, mining ard COM
M rcial in ter sts OF the State He had fought tor
protective tariff In the Senate his father had
done IN other days, but il those who had hereto
foie supported the Republican ticket wanted to
stab him, he was ready TO receive the blow. and
he would oppose q tariff in the Senate heartily
as ne had upheld it. IF you want to Kill the
party, we will go to destruction together" was
the significant warning of the Senator. He as
sured bis visitors he was working simply for the
good of his party that he had nothing more to
seek for him elf than ne had already realized and
henceforih had ne other desire than TO serve the
best Interests of the STATE and country.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31
Brave Near Must Hang.

YAzVslToN, d. T., May 27.-Naloohelike
otherwise known as Brave Bear. Sioux in.
dian, who would have been executed on the
9th of March for the murder OF a soldier
named & ohnson, near Fort Sully, but for al
appeal to the Supcense Court and a motion
for a new trial was to-day resenteoeed to be
hung on the 20th of July, the Supreme
Court besipg denied the trial. He tally de.
serves the sentence. as he is clearly guilty
not Oily ef this murder, but of Others. in
cluding an entire white family near Penn
bina. Upon being asked if he had anything
to say before being sentenced, Brave Bear
replied: "f have taken the white mans
part always, aud am disappointed at the
treatment of the white man. They can do
AS they please with me, and cut me 0 pieces
ST they choose" So saying he received the
sentence with the utmost unconcern.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31
The Lnmel Estate.

4 New York special of the 26th says:
The estate OF the late Nine. Jumei aaron
Burf's widowl, consisting OF several hundred lots
az s"d nesr Washington Heights. is 10 be sold at
auction Wednesday next The property is
Roughly estimated TO ce worth 5000 coo. Nine.
JUn,N died in 1866, and immediately alter her
death. 1t viii BE- remembered. a series of reinarka-
lie Jaw suits was commenced TO obtain possession
81 the estate from the children of her nseca. The
irg' ton lasted some fifteen years, and tho law
yeTS fees could not have been less that $500 eco.
The c.siments were defeated. and two yeaIs ago a
partition suit was brought 10y william Chase. By
consent Of all parties. The Judgment was rem
cered in JGre lsst year directing Its sale at public
auction and distribution of the proceeds. ne old
Junel IGDsiOn. which is part of the property to be
thus disposed Of Is rich in historical reminis-
ceHee. IL was built in 1903, and was originally
owned by Roger Morris who was aid on the staff
Uf General Brsddock. who wounded In the
attack on Fort Duquesne in 1854. At a later
period. during the Revolution, General Washing
ton made IL his headquarters.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31
FRANK JAMES.

Governor Crittenden, of Missouri, Negotlat.
ing for the Bandits surrender and rar-
don.
ST. Louis, May 29.-The Post-pispatch
will publish a statement, tits afternoon,
showing that Governor Crit ,nden has been
negotiating with Frank ia mes fer the past
ten days for his snrren6 ser. ard that the
noted outlaw will De erdoued within a
week. Sheriff Ti;ubsrl axe and Police COM
missioner Craig, of Ka' ls1s CITY, and an attor-
ney representing the. James gang, accom-
panied By Frank auses and three of his
friends, were in S LsRis Friday and Sstur-
day. Il is stated that frank James has
nominal.y surrendered 10 Sheriff Timber
lake, uaeer flag OF truce, and that Gov
ernOr Crtten6en has promised full and
unconditional pard9nVo the famous outlaw.
Sheriff Timberlake vas registered at 4
hotel under an tssumed name. but was
recognized by Posi- Dispatch reporter and
both he, Police Commissioner Craig and the
attorney, admItieC that negotiations we're
perLing for FrsAk James psr1on. Tney
wese ia ST. ISouisTor the express purpose oil
meeting GoSernor C-ittenden Oh his return
!. frDm New York but the latter passed right
through to Jefferson City. They farther
y ated that the'&elay in the aegotiat ons is
-Occasioned by che friends O[ Frank James
insisting JEA% full psrdons should also be
secured from the Governors of Mianesota
and TeNsss, where the outlaw is under the
ban or Aaw, SVld steps are now beiEg taken
70 thae eDT. These psrdens are necessary
for fear th1t CrittendeT g successor Nigh,
delive- up H'rEnk JsEsses 'requisitior
from either of said states. There is scarceIy
dnrrh - NJ h.. niratf Sxril ho
cessful!ytEsOn summsVed.
ls0B7EfsDE SCE, Msl-, May 29.-iQuite a fiut
teC was oS,a' 6oned Is rke arrival this morn
ing. OF AsTs. Frank iEOses and her five year
old son, Jesse. S,rs arrived On the t-aiI
from tn West, and p.ss met by her father
Colonel Samuel Rsi3sson. This is the flrSt
trnesnf. has been at her home since 1877
aDd-ccr firms the reports that Frank JAIME:
Till-shOrtly receive an unconditional par
don. she SAYS hec husband has been in baC
health since the death of Jesse, and he is 3
ssoH.eSvatering ~ <z2- The little boy Jesse
Is aremarkably es.d shot with the revolver
s.. LOUIS, NEC 49.--4Dispatchcs from
Independence tc-HIcht say that Mrs. FRANK
.JaEn = will not beFnlerviewed regarding hel
husband or give any information respecting
his whereabouts Or Intentions. She seem:
very anxious. however 10 know if some
arrangement can not Oe made under which
he can give himSsi up and receive execu
tiTe clemency. gE is generally believed tha
negotia ions are pending having This end ir
view, and the plan doesn't seem to be locke q
SupOn unfavOrably.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31
The Contest in the House.

T WAsHINGToN, May 29-The Democratic
members of the House held a conference
this morning, and after general discussion
OF the present situatiOnl it was proposed q
Managing Committee osSfive members be
appointed TO conduct the contest on the
part of the minority. This proposition met
With suggestion that the gentlemen who
had been acting as the leaders of the minor
ity be requested TO continue in that capacity.
II was then unanimously agreed that Ran
dsil. Black kburn, Carlisle, KeEna and Ather-
tor should manage the contest. Further
agreement was reached to the effect that if
the Speaker should make an arbitrary rul.
ing for the purpose of forcing the minority
TO 81 bmit to the majority in the pending
contest that another conference should be
held 10 determine the course to be pursued.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31
FORGERlES.
The Republican Party Must Be Driven
from Power Before the Mystery to Ger
tain Couuterfeits Can Be Cleared Up.
New York Snn.l


1t is OF the first importance that the re-
suit of the investigation now going on at
tine Treasury Department in regard to the
alleged fraudulent or forged issues Of Gov
ernmeut bonds and other paper should be
made known in all its details and in an Off
cisl form as soon as possible. That is the
only way in which the public mind can be
satisfactorily tranQuiliZed, ami the holders
of these securities can feel that they are in
possession of the whole truth. whatever it
may be.
~ Is now known that a plate used for
spurious iss ues of the per cent. bonds.
which expired in 1880 similar to those for
| which Doyle was recently convicted at
Chicago. has been delivered TO the Secretary
of the Treasury, and that this plate is not a
counterfeit. How il was obtained. and
| from whom. and at what time, are mysteries
| yet TO be cleared up. This stern fact, which
we believe TO be established By the highest
expert testimony. is well calculated 10 cause
alarm and anxiety.
OF course, the conspiTators who engaged in
the business of putting out these false
bonds, and who necessarily incurred large
expensein their preparation, expected great
| returns. According to one statement, which
is yet to be verified, they printed nearly
twenty-five millions. Ii is alleged that the
| spurious bonds so perfect as hardly 10
/ be distinguishable from the genuine issues.
because they were printed from genuine
plate The general public is, therefore, at
the mercy of this formidable and danger
Gus combination of forgers, counterfeiters
and their confederates IN and out OF Office.
| A belief obtains, whether well-founded or
no', that genuine plates of the silver certi6-
cstes have also been procured as those Of
the bonds were obtained. This belief may.
however, be the outgrowth of the excitement
which now naturally sgitates the Treasury
| Department Some of the interested officials
claim that these false issues are couaterseitS,
and that their character may be detected by
comparison. Yet we learn that the test has
been applied TO them, To the confusion ci
| these officials.
| Counterfeits of certain United States
bonds were produced some fifteen years ago,
and the mystery attached to them has never
been cleared up. and never viii be until the
Republican party is driven from power.
When that change lake takes place, then the
people will know for the first time why the
great ledgers of the Treasury were mutt
lated, why balances were forced, and why
the statements of public debt were altered
10 the extent Of more than a hundred mil
| lions
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31

Columbus and, fs.tland are not included
in the tOta,s
The exhibit this week is the most unsats-
factory one dat Ve.lave ever had occasion
to record. The depression which has so long
prevailed in .EaS$Sfn business centers ap-
pears to have spread out and affected all
parts of the Country Even the msnufac-
turing oenters which, backed up by high
tariff, hsge 80 long withstood adverse infu-
ences ia other sections, are beginning 70
show marked falling off in business. In
very feW points are illere any signs OF special
activity in ihe<ii>irinetion of general mer-
cbaDdlee, and Hhe industrial outlook is GER
tainly far freal a fayOra5le one. The to'al
gross exchanges in twenty-five leading cities
from which We have just received returns
foot up s@sSs<sfl15 against S975ss30, 3i6 in
twenty 1--we ci,i,-' laStwsek The percentage
of decrease dUiuts the week was 4 = per
cent, Dst . decreaSe of 3 last week
and , Is ger cert. tie previous week
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31

THE NEW LORD LIEUTENANT OF IRELAND.
Earl Spencer, the new Lord kieutenantD
Ireland, has held the position twice before
He was born October %, 1885, and married
in 1858 Charlotte Frances Frederick, third
daughter of Frederick Seymour fifth son of
LCrd Hugh SEYMOUR who Is one of the most
beautiful women in England. He was first
appointed Lord Lieutenant of Ireland in
1869 and made n creditsble record IN that
position. He is not a man of great bril-
lisncy or force, and his selection. ike that
Uf Lord Frederick Cavendish for Chief Sec
retaTy. was generally taken to indicate that
Mr.. Gladstone himself designed TO hold a
closerein over the new administration OF
affairs IN Ireland.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31
A Bloody Tragedy.

ST. LOUIS, May 27.-Reporis from Lebanon
No detail a bloody tragedy which took place
near Bsnneft's Mill. fourteen miles southwest
wet ks between George and William Matthews
aud some of their neighbors. Yesterday dis
lurbance occurred between George Matthews and
James Forss The Matthews boys were intoxi-
Gated. They started homew in company with
Marion Wilson and Homer Sharp, ana had gone
considerable distance, when they were fired iEtO
bv some parties in ambush. Both of the Mat
thews boys were Instantly killed; Wilson aud
Saarp were both wounded, the former S"riorsly.
The Mathews boys were sged fhi and
eil li ieeIl. the MOmIIaed ...es sI.ll =
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31
The People Understand IL il the Repub-
Iican Editors Do Not.
A

The spring elections plainly show that the
great mass of the voters of Indiana under
stand the question of prohibition much bet
ter than majority of the Republican edit
ors of the State. There are few Demo-
Gratis, too, who have received primer les
son on personal liberty. which is one of the
fundamental principles of the Democratic
party. Personal liberty and commercial
freedom are among the bedrock doctrines
of Democracy, and the Democrat who does
not understand and appreciate this fact is in
condition, to either move out or to sit pa
tiently at the feet primary teachers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31
stsa Ssoure Cases.

WsssHINeToS, Hsp .26.-The Star Ronte
iases came up ntSs mornings sll the de-
endants being pHs-s0t except Peck. Nj.
Chap6er filed a T.issfOn to,quash the old in
|Icf fia1ts upon the grounds that ne new in
ickneEts covered ihe same matter Mr..
wilson, for the defense, stated thai Totter
|as ID. and asked a delay until to-anorro~-
lttoTney General Boewster said he should
.ot objeo. 10 delay If one day but wished
p have 1t understood that it is theinten-
Jon of the Government - see whether these
ben have seen guilty or unjustiy acezsed.
Id TO bring these cases promptly to an end
III the aiS of this Court. Wilson claimed
|ie responsibility for delay rested entirely
|ith the Government. The case then went
ker till lO-morrOH.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31
A Sherif,s Model Wife.
Fort Wayne Gazette, May %. ]


Mrs. Frank Cosgrove, our sherifrs excel
lent wife, las on numerous trying occasions
evinced her pluck, but Yesterday she added
the feather to her cap, and is today the sub
ject of much admiring comment The
facts ale these:
Yesterday afternoon Frank Lsyanway, q
drunken painter, was committed to jail,
being convicted before Justice Pratt of pro-
woke on Marcus Gorham. Constable Jim
Wilkinson took the fellow in charge, and
seating HIM in the ccnstabulary buggy
mounted and as the constable was tying
his horse, Lavanway made a shoot up the
street for freedom. 1t happened thar Mrs.
Sheriff Cosgrove, who had been out shop
ping arrived at the corner of Water aud
Calhoun streets in time to witness LavaI :
ways bolt for liberty, and with great pres.
ence of mind she prepared TO check his
flight. The escaping prisoner, with Wilkin-
son in hot pursuit came tearing along, not
supposlng that weak woman would have
the temerity TO intercept him, when Mrs.
Cosgrove spread her dainty lace-cOvered par
asol and leveled il at the fellow, who dcd ed
and tried to get by the lady. Then Mrs.
Cosgrove threw her parasol one way aud her
purse another, and, clenching her teeth
firmly, grasped the fleeing man by the
coat collar and held him firmly, though he
pulled vigorously and swOre awful oaths Of
vengeance if she did not release her tena-
cioCs grasp. Mrs. Cosgrove, however is not
the kind of q woman to be intimidated even
by big masculine brute, ard though Le-
vanway pulled her in the struggle from the
sidewalk into the gutter and nearly the mid
die of the road she held TO him until the
Constable came up and took charge of the
prisoner. whom he escorted to the Jail and
locked up. Mrs. CosGoye's courage is slI
the more shown when it is known tnat lie.
vanway is the fellow with whom ex-Deputy
Marshal Gutermuth had the struggle. the
officer beng obliged to gouge out one of the
fellows eyes in order to get him TO the Gala
boose.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31
Distressing Incident OF the Monticello
Disaster.
TYazoo City Sentinel

|
The most distressing death of the Monti-
cello cyclone was that of Mrs. Carroll. be-
canse of the manner in which il was brought
about. Hearing the storm approach n,
MIS-. Carroll. with her baby in her arme,
rushed to her husband, D.. Carroll. who
threw his arm about her neck Al the same
moment the wind blew the timbers of the
house down upon them and crash i them
10 the floor, the mother with the infant in
her arms, the husband with hls arm around
his wife's neck, and there he chokc6 her 10
death. The falling timbers did not seem 10
hurt her, out locked the doctors arms So
closely about her neck that ne conld no;
move it. He was conscious that ne -Ns~
killing her. but all bis efforts 20 throw of
the tim bers were futile. Assistance came il,
two hours-too latel The spirit of bis beau
tiful ard loving wife had taken its flight
she was in deaih's cold embrace, and the
husband felt that he was in measure the
cause of her death. For DAYS he was almost
a raviDg maniac. The babe was also killed
whether by the falling timbers or pressed
to death by its mother, we did not learn.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31
Protection a sham,
The following letter to the Michigan City
Dispatch will be read with interest

Will Dt Itdu viii INTEREST
MICHIGAN CITY, May "a, 1882.
II. II. Francis, Esq Editor Dispatch:
DEAR SIR-1 notice an article in Mondays Dis
patch wherein / am suggested as an available can
didate for Congress from this district fully ap-
Preciate the partialfty and friendly feeling that
prompted U article, but nevertheless. feel that
you 0verestimate my ability ard strength, and
therefore say to you, and through you to my many
friends in this section of the State that under
circumstances will be candidate for Congress
or any other Cfice. When the Democratic party
avow distinctive principles, have the courage
of their convictions and favor tariff for revenue
without regard to protection, nothing will
give NE more pleasure than TO do service IN the
lauks. until people learn that protection is
sham end n fraud that protects the few at the ex-
lenhe OF the many. i remember this tariff Ques-
tiOu more or less issue in 1874 and the cry
uf its advocates was, You will break down our
infaut manufactures when just starting into life.
Give them twenty Wears OF protection and pros
perity snd they will stand alone and competa
with the world " Twice twenty years have
passed, ana the infants control their millions,
hlched from long suffering people, and sill ask
protection from what they call the pauper labor
OF Europe. | am opposed TO any and ali legis-
lnlion designed 10 control the trade and appetites
OF the people, and while the Democraiic party
maintain that position they may count me az an.
humble private III their ranks.
Yours very truly. }. Il. WINTERBOTH AM.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31
Gree whisky
u,ebanon Weekly Pioneer.

The Democratic party never did, don't
now, and never will make a crusade in favor
of .'free whisky" The democratic party
never carried banner With thai device and
never will. 1t has been its policy and
creed 10 frame no laws, especially sumptu-
airy, and in violation of the peculiar rights
of q citizen.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31
Curtis rnund Gniitx

New YORK. May 25.-The Jury in the case
of General Carts, Special Treasury Agent,
rendered verdict of guilty on the first and
eighth counts which charged the defendant
with receiving. while in the employ of the
United States, money or other things of
value for political purposes. A motion in
arrest of Judgment was made and June
fixed for argument.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31
Congress,a an Errirt Seriously Hurt.

WAsHINGToE, May 26.-Hon- Russell Er
ritt. of Pennsylvania, met with quite a seli,
Gus accident this morning by being thrown
from his coach. He was about alightine
from the coach at the entrance to the House,
when the driver started the horse suddenly.
causing Mr.. Erritt to lose his balance, and
be was thrown head first against the granite
steps under the archway, receiving very
severe cut across the nose and cheek IL is
thought his nose WIS broken. Mr.. Erritt is