davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26
FOIger Opposed to Indefinite Extension.

letter in opposition to the Carlisle bill was
laid before the Senate Finance Committee
this morning and fully discussed, bat no
action Yves taken. The Committee adjourned
uDtE 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning, when
the matter will be resumed.
Secretary Folger strongly opposes the in
definite extension of the bonded period for
whisky, and considers the leakage allowed
as excessive, and does not approve of the
liberty given for distillerics To transport to
any bonded warehouse within the same dis
trict the product of their stills. He holds
that wanld enable distillers To take adyant-
age of the Government in the event of a
panic or great depreciation in the value in
whisky by leaving it indefinitely in the
hands T the Government.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26
Revlsing the Chlnese RllI.

WASHINGTON, April 1S-The Senate Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs will report the
anti Chinese bill passed by the House yes
terday with two material amendments. and
recon mend its passsge.
One is TO require the President OF the
United States, instead of Collectors of Ports,
to enforce the provision for the sending out
OF the country Chinese Who come in viola
ton of this act. -Anothe- is 20 strike out
the fourteenth and fifteenth sections. pro-
viding that no'State Court shall admit Chi
nese 10 citizenship. aud defining the words
Chinese laborers' to mean bpth skilled and
unskilled laborers and Chinese en- mplcyed in
mining There are other amendments to be
offered, but they are verbal and do not
change the intent or meaning OF the House
bill. The Senate Committee leaves the pro-
visions relating 20 the passport system as
passed by the House, as they were in the
vetoed bill. The section reQpiring Collectors
of Customs to remove from this country any
Chinese who shall hereafter unlawfnlly en-
ter. it is amended by proYiding. that such
removals shall be made. by authority of the
President, under the regulations be pre-
scribed by him, but only afier judicial ex-
animation of each case by United States
Judge or United States Commissioner.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26
SMITHS LAW,
Closing saloons in Ohio on Sunday, Gos
Into Effect = One Thousand Dealers IL
Cincinnati Disregard the Law.


Into Effect = One Thousand Dealers in
Cincinnati Disregard the Law.
CLEvELAED, o., April 23.-The new law
went into force to- day, and the saloons were
very generally closed But few arrests were
made, most of them about midnight last
night, the proprietors not having Closed
promptly, notwithstanding the Liquor
League issued a circular Friday advising
that the saloons be kept open, with shutters
up and doors closed, but not locked.t Few
cared 10 test the law and in so doing 70 run
the risk of going to the Work House. Those
arrested will demand Jury trial, hopSng no
Jury can be found TO convict
TOLEDO, o., April 23.-This was the first
Sunday on which the Smith law, closing
saloons, was enforced. An attemTt had
been made, generally regarded as ia spirit
of retaliation on Ihe part of the Liquor
Dealers Protective Association, to secure
the enforcement of an old law passed fifty
years age against common labor on Sunday.
fhis Association had notified the Police
Board that they would suspend business,
and requested the police authorities to en-
force all other Sunday observance of the law.
The b lard instructed the Chief OF rolice To
this effect, and everyone accustomed toldo
any labor on Sunday was notified ID cease
all work. Thisnotice extended TO saloons,
street car lines, barber shops, groceries
milkmen, livery stables. butcher fshops.
Sunday newspapers, etc. The instructions
were to make no arrests to-day. but TO t. ke
the names of all who should violate the law,
and report them to the Police Court on
Monday, when warrants will be issued for
their arrest. e, \
The result of this movement was that this
has been one of the most quiet Sundays ever
seen in Toledo. Saloons were all iclosed.
hack doors and front, promptly at midnight
Saturday, and have remained so. the other
iaw has only been partially observed Street
cars ran rs usual, and no attention was paid
to the order by the Sunday papers About
half Of The nilkmen refused TO deliver milk
to their customers, but the livery stables
supplied their customer as usual. A large
mum Der of names were taken by the patrol
men to-day. aud among them names of the
drivers of the cabs at funeral. There is a
very general feeling of indignation
among such tIadesmen as butchers
and bakers, who have been closed
with saloons. TLere arc threats of suits for
false arrests and many will doubtless follow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26

ship were made in vain She lay within a short
distance OF the shore, but the young ice could
not bear the weight OF the men, and a line from
the ship to the shore was fixed with much diff. .
Guilty. By this line and the boats the crew were
all safely landed. The entire ships company are
In good health and spirits. There Is no danger of
their starving. Governor Tchernaieff has given
orders to the Chukche Chiefs to do all in their
power 70 assist the shipwrecked crew.
The latest news from NerkhOyansk is that they
are anxious there about the IspraVnik who went
with Melville and who they think ought TO nave
returned II February told stylel He has not yet
returned. Terrible hurricanes with snow, nave
prevailed of late in the VsrkhOyansk District snd
eventually The whole party. As the Ispravnik
mad ortets TO accompany Melville until such time
as ne latter might choose to send him back be.
lieve there Is no reason for anxiety
WAsEISGToH, april 22--Secretary Folger has
teleSraphed the commander OF the Corwin If
brings Strait is closed, TO try and reach the
R0seers' crew across the country.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26
ire johnson Coanty Democracy

FRANKLIN. Ind. April 2s-rhe Democratic
nominating Convention met at this place on Sat-
urday last and nominated the following ticket:
For Representative, John Clare; for Clerk, Samuel
Harris; for Auditor. w. B. Jennings; fo- Recorder
J. r. Clummer: for Treasurer, DAVID Swift; for
Sheriff. g. C. Stewart; for Surveyor. W. L. HOugh
am; for Coroner DR.. Howard Thompson; for Com
missioner Second District. D. s. Gross; for Com
missioner Third District, George Cutsinger. The
ticket is made up almost entirely from the out
Townships and is confessedly enc of the strongest
ever nominated in the County.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26
Suit Agasnst co. -Icmpress Eugense.

MARsEIL1ss, April 23.-Tbe suit was
@2ened Saturday Of she Corporation of Mar
sGlles agsinstex Empress Eugenie, to COM
pei her 70 relAeuish the Imperial chateau,
pfksented uT<lssr the Empire to the En- peror
by the municipslity. Sut which. according
to the Mayor. bow belongs 10 the town.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26
Father and son fxined.

Marshal of Nortonville, shot and mortally
wounded one Menser and killed his son.
The Marshal recently arrested man ON the
charge of gam bling, and the parties meeting
at a place called Trade Water to-day, the
father and san attacked Hewlett, who shot
sthem IN seif-defense -fH- -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26
Fatally Wsunded.

Grass Valley, Gala, April 23.-A. ID.
Mason. promioenratiorney of this place,
was shot last night by Z. A. Roberts, son of
Judge Il. w. Roberts an old aud leading
lawyer of the place The eve witnesses TO
the affair refuse TO be interviewed. Mason's
wound is pronounced necessarily fatal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26
FIRST FLOOR.

A A-Jailers residence.
B-Starwsy leading to second story.
GCC-Cells
D-Front door.
E-Place where Garrett was Knocked Down.
F-Wnere the body was placed after being cut
down.
H-where Garrett was hung.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26
Conflict
Conflict With Indians-A Number = of
Whites Killed. - II ~ tao.

SAN FRAscIsco, April 24.-A, Lord's Burg,
New Mexico dispatch says in tight yester-
day afterhoon, at Horse Shoe Canon. be-
tween the Indians and the fddiag scouts
and troops the latter weI victorious. Four
Indian scouts were killed and four soldiers
wounded. A small band Of hostiles were
seen going south over the San Simon Flat.
A band lof twenty or thirty Gro. .sed the
Southern Pacific track near here early this
morning going north. toward Burro. NOUN
tains. Med snald, the well known prospect
or OF this section, arrived from Gila
River. He assisted in burying
the bodies of twenty men yesterday, and re-
ports several persons missing. Among the
killed are John p, Risque, rising young
attorney of Silver City; Captain John S.
Lawson, mining Superintendent; Mr.. Tres
colt, Alexander Knox, s. ID. Pinkard and
Pinkards herdsmaD, name unknown. The
Indians number 500 bucks. squaws and
children. as shown by actual count while
passing Yorks rancho. The Indians are
surrounded and cofralled in
Deuhtly Canon. Those seen on San Simon
Flat last evening are evidently stragglers
All male citizens of Leitendorf, Snake Ear
and Lords Burg are under arms.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26
srakiug IL warm for the Boys.

PHILADELPEIA,- Pa, April PA cores
poBdent of the New York Herald has been
held in $1,000 bonds on charge of libel,
in publishing Maatrop' that sena-
ter McPherson was interested in the Peru
Wan Company.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26
A CYCLONE.

Monticello, Miss, Completely Destroyed ny
Tornado, and Ten Persons iiIed.
New ORLEANS, April 23-A Times. Demo-
crat special says: Monticello, twenty
miles east of Brookhaven. was completely
destroyed yesterday, only three houses in
the entire place being left They were
dwelling houses on the edge of the storm
Nothing like it was ever seen in this section
Ten persons were killed instantly. FIVE
whites and five colored. The names of the
whites are:
H. Wethersby, Chancery Clerk.
Allen Sharp.
Mrs. Cannon and baby and
Rev. s. w. Dale.
. Out of a population of about $50, very few
escaped without some injury. Between fif-
teen and twenty were seriously injured,
some fatally. Ex-Sheriff Butler and wife
are painfully injured Jake Myer had his
collar bone broken. Charles Cohn had his
leg broken. The store Of Cohn, after
being blown down, was struck by
lightning and burned. There was not tree
left. Sam Hickman's fine residence, four
miles southwest of Monticello. was demOl-
ished. No one was hurt The track of the
cyclone was half mile wide.
a terrible storm crossed this road about II
o'clock Saturday, between Johnson's Station
and Bogue Chitto. which is supposed to be
the same. 1t blew down several hundred
yards of telegraph wire and covered the
railroad track with trees for distance of
two or more miles, delaying trains about
two hours. No lives are reported lost in
that vicinity however. The. people of
Monticelloare destitute. Our citizens have
subscribed literally. Several wagon loads of
provisions, with other suitable things, were
sent to-day, 10 be followed by .imore to-
morrow
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26
Death From a Paralytie stroke.

MADISON. Ind, April 2S.-William c. yawter,
aged fifty-fve, a well known citizen of Madison,
connected with schofeld q Sons wooden mills as
travelling salesman, died at O'Clock to-day of a
paralytic stroke which he received yesterday at
noon.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26

pecial TO the Sentinel:
~FIAr JUScICIA RUAT CoELUm.''
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26

There are all manner of stories ahoat
about those who conducted ths ceremony,
the number. com posing the party, and
whence they came. Some say Kentucky
an others st. Omer, hamlet just above st.
Paul and near the scene of the tragt DIV.
The stories are conflicting, however, and the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26

A-Stairway leading from first floor.
B-DOOr TO Garretrs cell.
C-D0or to Mrs Walton's cell.
D-Departmentso occupied by Jailer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26

The above was in Roman capitals, as
doubtless the classical leader feared to risk
the peculiarities OF his chirography.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26
che FUNERAL.

About S O'Clock this afternoon the BODY
was removed from the Jail corridor to the
Court HoGse. 1t was eneased i'm a neatig
upholstered coffin, of imitation rosewood
which had been furnished at the expense
Of the County This step was taken upon
1he receipt Of telegram from Mrs Garrett
asking that the 'kody be shipped there to-
morrow morning. al o'clock. These will be
no services here The remains will be ac
companied by Sheri fl Stout and one or two
others 1t is thesSght the funeral will be
held in the afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26

While public sentiment deplores this
deed of violence, none are found TO say that
Gsrretts admissions of guilt in debanehing
the vicia's family, and the strong
cIrcumstantial evidence of mis- par
ticipation in the horrid crime, have
been met with unmerited punishment.
ALL deplore mob law, bat they iadoIse
its work. | have not met citizen who
complains The universal expression n
that the evidence was not sustained by the
decision Of tie Jennings County Jury, and
Justice had 10 get in its work sOmeWhere
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26

khe Decisioc of "A Jennings Couuty
Court Reviewed by Judge Lynch and
|Reversed-O. NJ. Garrett Taken From
the Greersburs Jail, and Hanged by
a Mob.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-26
Massachusetts.

Arguments Before the Tariff Commission.
 BOSTON, Aug 25.-The tariff commission went immediately into open session this morning. Dr. B. Joy Jeffries was the first witness. He suggested the propriety of put ting presentation copies of foreign books on the free list, and wanted scientific instru- ments, not made in this country, admitted free. H. O. Havemeyer, of New York, read a paper on the sugar question. He in favor of ad valorem duties and the combined use of the Dutch color standard and the po- lariscope, suggestion similar to that of Mx. Sherer of the United States Labor party at New York This is to the Dutch stand ard up to 13, and above that apply chemical tests. Witness argued in favor of refining in bond without payment of duty, and urged that the present system be modified by fixing definite amounts of drawbacks, which matter now rests entirely at the discretion
 of the Secretary of the Treasury In an swer to Commissioner Kenner Mr. Have
 meyer said he only wanted to pay duty on su- gars withdrawn from home consumption.
 Alfred D. Chandler, representing the manu
 lecturers of converted saltpetre, protested against the removal of the duty on crude saltpetre. William J. Cutler, of Boston, pointed out inequalities of the tariff on drugs and chemicals, suggesting that . small duty
 on quinine was necessary to place our manu- lecturers on footing with those of | Europe. T. W. Brown, of Boston, spoke on the subject of hardware. He sug- gested that builders hardware be placed on the free list. He declared that England was ] by no means a free trade country. Almost
 every article that entered Liverpool and other ! ports paid town duties, besides wharfage
 which went to defra, ing municipal expenses
 This, he suggested, would be good system
 to adopt in New York, where money was
 Of Boston, urged the imposition of specific | duties on marble. Oscar s. Miller, of New
 port, Vt., urged that lumber should be ! placed on tho free ist so as to save our own
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-26
THE SOUTH.
Florida.
NIursierers Killed By a Mob.

rIurderers Killed By a Mob.
 JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 25.-As the train con- taining two colored prisoners named Savage and James reached Madison this morning it was boarded by about one hundred persons, twelve or fifteen of whom rushed into the cars and riddled the prisoners with bullets. The agent of the railroad did not anticipate any violence until shortly before the arrival of the train, when he attempted to telegraph each way, but found the wires cut. He then went up the track and signalled the conduc- tor not to stop, but someone had boarded tho train and uncoupled the two cars. The prisoners had been convicted of the murder of Frank Patterson February IS, 1881, at Madison in the room where testimony was being taken ill the contested election case of Bisbee vs. Finley. A new trial had been granted by the Supreme Court and they were being taken from Tallahassee to Jasper to un- dergo that trial when they were murdered as detailed above. There is great excitement over the outrage in Madison.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-26
aprw 9aren @ailg gyuming gumma and Courier

forests; he also advocated specific duty on hay and was in favor of general home valua- tion, preferring higher duties to cover them if necessary He advocated radical tariff reform. He caused laughter by stating he had seen consular certificates signed in blank, to be filled up at leisure.
 At the afternoon session Edwin r. Atkins importer, of Boston, recommended reduc- tion of the duties on raw sugar. Messrs J. B. Thomas, David Townsend and N. P. Ham merlin, sugar refiners, gave testimony on the same subject. They favored ad valoren1 du- ties recommended the polariscopic test and were unanimously of opinion that the Ha- waiian treaty was of benefit to the sumer on the Pacific coast and had checked tho production of sugar from beets in that section Ferdinand A. Wyman, of Boston, advocated the removal of the duty on hem lock extract on the ground that it would cheapen the production of leather. The communications read in open session embra- ced one for additional protection to manufac- turers of isinglass, the production of garden seeds, olive oil mustard, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-26
TELEGRAPHIC ,JOTTINGS.

James Redden, negro, was hanged yes- terday at Newcastle, Del, for the rape of lit tie Sallie Purse near Odessa, Del, in Febru- ary last
 Two small children of Elijah Bye, at Port Jervis, N. Y, poured kerosene on the fire yesterday. An explosion followed, setting fire to the house and fatally burned the chil- dren.
 In Poughkeepie yesterday the 2:19. class was won by Driver, best time 2:1s4 the free for all by Santa Claus, best time 2:1s&; BOO class by Sweetness, best tine 2:31. Cling stone did not trot for the special purse.
 Base ball yesterday At Philadelphia, De- troits ,, Philadelphias o; at Providence Providence 5, Buffalos at Cincinnati, ,sAth- letics ?, Cincinnatis at Troy, Clevelands 9, Troys 3; at New York, Bostons 6, Metro politans f <; at Reading, Pa, Arctics 12; Mer- rtts G.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-26
DEA'IHSe

 DENNIs-In this city, Aug 25, sAice, daughter of wzn. H. and Nellie c. Dennis, aged 10 months and 13 days - Funeral from the residence of her parents 508 Congress avenue this Saturday at P. Waterbury papers please co y. BLACKMAN-In kridgepor Aug "A, Lucy Black man, widow of the late Isaac blnckman, of New town. OLARK-Tn Brdgepors, Aug. 23, Laura, wife of Royal Clark, aged n years. CURTIss-In southford, Aug. 18th, Reuben B. Cur tiss, aged s6 years GoDfKEY-In southport, Aug. 24, Sally A. Godfrey, aged IS years. REDFIEL,.-Iu E sex, Aug 23d, Henrietta, wife of the late James A. Redheld, aged 70 years. WOODWARD-Iu Watertown, Aug. 22, Abby wood ward. aged 75 years FINNIGAN-In Providence, at the residence of his son, Rev. J. Ftnngan, James Finnigan, aged 16 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. sTREETER--In this olty, 24th inst. Henry Arthur, infant son of H. G. and Mary Streetor, aged 1 uIonths ana 13 days Funeral Sunday at o'clock D. m. from 71 DiIWeu avenue Friends aud acquaintances invited with further not,ce. GOoDWIN-On Friday evening, August 2'th, at Trinity Home, in this city, Miss Eliza M Goodwin, in the 83d year of her age
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-26
Illinois.

German American Temperance WorkerA
 CHICAGO, Aug. 25.,-A meeting of 15O Ger man American advocates of temperance was held here this morning for the purpose of organizing national German temperance, association. The meeting was called to or- der by Rev. J. Krehbiehl, editor of the Gin
 cinnati Chrislic1te -1polget and Bishop Elder, of Chicago, was elected permanent chairman, and Prof. Adolph Schmidt, of Illinois, secre- tary- An organization was effected under the name of the National Association for the Promotion of Temperance, and constitution was adopted, which provides that the asso- citation shall meet annually at 8 place ap- pointed by an executive committee of nine members that the executive committee shall provide for the publication of an organ in the German language, make arrangements for public lectures, and for founding branch associations, and make use of all other means of promoting the objec's of the association.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-26
NEW ENGLAND.
Maine.
A Mt. Desert Htghwayman Rolled.

A Mt. Desert Htghwayman Rolled.
 BANGOR, Aug. 25.-A report from Bar Harbor says that last Monday as a party from Bangor, consisting of MT. J. T. Bab- cock, his mother and sister, and Master Rol. land Mann, were driving in blackboard wagon on the Ellsworth road, large rough looking man stepped into the road from be- hInd 8 cump of bushes and commanded the driver to stop. The driver struck the horse sharp blow, compelling the would be high wayman to jump aside to prevent being run over, and the party thus escaped.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-26
,vafnut Lenf a.tr Y,.ytorer.

It is entirely different from all others. It is as clear as water, and, as it's name indi- cates, is perfect vegetable Hair Restorer. It will immediately free the head from all dandruff, restore gray hair to it's natural color, and produce new growth where it has fallen off It does not in any manner affect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations have done. It will charge light or faded hair in a few days to & beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. Ch.s N. Crittenton
 New York, and Geo. c. Goodwin < Co.,, Bos- ton. wholesale agents. s6 1yd&w