davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17
RUSSIAN NIHILISTS.


One Female COnspirator Hanged, While An
other Commits Suicide.
LONDON, Nov. 16.-Nihiism in Russia has re-
suited in Two more tragedies, both eliminating
at st. Petersburg, and each having a woman
for Its victim Both were hanged, one by the
official executioner, the other by her own hand,
evidently in full view OF the fact that death
Sofia Woskrepensky, young student, men,
Der of the Society OF the Red Cross, one of the
women arrested at the time the Imperial Marie
Institute at Warsaw was discovered to have
fallen into Nihilistlc control, and sister of q
leading revoutionist. 1t is said that her trial,
which was conducted with great dispatch and
secrecy, it was shown that, owing so influence
obtained at court through the institution being
unuer the direct patronage OF the Empress, the
prisoner had been engaged IN intrigues with
palace officials having for their ultimate object
the assassination of the Gar. These statements
In connection with the developments of the
cent trial of Red Cross Socialists, which resulted
IN the deportation of sixty-three OF them to
Siberia, have caused profound sensation in the
Russian capital The execution of Mile. Wosk-
repensRy took place in the presence of official
spectators, and she is said to have met death
bravely.
The suicide was a woman named Ossinsky,
who had by her vehement, eloquent, and reek-
less devotion TO the prlncip pies of Nihilism, made
herself a leader among the terrOrists of Little
Russia and other southern provinces of the
Empire. She was recently arrested at Kharkov,
the capital of the province of the same name,
and sent to st. Petersburg for trial. She was
found dead in her cell, having hanged herself
during the night with towel to the of
window just under the low ceiling of the room.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17
BUSINESS INTERESTS.
Glass Manufacturers and Workmen Fail to
Agree

Glass Manufacturers and Workmen Fail to
Agree.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 16.-The conference of glass
manufacturers and employees, which has been in
progress here the past two days, adjourned this
evening without arriving at any settlement.
The wOrkmen, through their committee, de-
manded an increase of Is per cent. on certain
sizes of glass and offered to accept a reduction
on others. The manufacturers state that they
were willing to start the fires in their factories
but could not do so unless q reduction of Is per
cent. on single and 80 per cent. on double-thick
glass was made. The workmen offered to sub
init the question to arbitration under the Wal
lace act, but this was objected to on the ground
that outsiders were not familiar with
the business. subcommittee of
one manufacturer and one workman
was then appointed, who will confer as soon as
possible, and see if some arrangement cannot
be reached whereby the present and all future
wage troubles can be settled without resorting
to strikes. The conference committee then adj
Journed until Dec. 18, unless called together
earlier by the subcommittee.
Inc proceedings OF the conference were
watched with great interest by large number
OF importers and agents, and the failure to
agree was received by them with undisguised
satisfaction. Thomas b. Atterburg, O prOmi-
nent glass manufacturer, declared, in al inter
view tonight, that he and many other IRON and
that protective tariff does not protect, and
revival in the iron and glass trade cannot be
hoped for until all tariff restrictions are re-
moved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17
Furnaces in Blast.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 16.-The Iron and Steel
Association gives the number of furnaces in
blast Jan, L. at 417, Nov. l, 331. On Jan. /,
there were 393,655 gross tons of pig iron in the
hands of makers and agents. By July l, the
quantity had increased to 52s,590 gross tons
Nov. 1, there were 232, ,354 tons unsOld, against
52s,59o on July 1. On Nov. there were no
stocks worth mentioning in the hands of specu-
lators, nor were there at any of our ports any
noteworthy stocks of foreign pig iron. OF the
hypothecated stocks of that date, the associa-
ton hears none worthy of notice except the
Marsh all pigiron at Pittsburg. This is not in
elnded in the statistics of the unsold stocks of
July or November. The total tonnage OF coal
for the ten months of the year, is 26,401 1872
tons; an increase of 2, 73S, sos tons as compared
with corresponding period of last year,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17
PORK AND LARD MARGINS
Chicago Speculation Confined Almost
Exclusively to Hog Products.
Unusually, Heavy Transactions in Pork a
Rising Market-Wheat Easier-COrn
Vs Firm but Easier.
peciai to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ~, III,
CHICAGO, Nov 16.-The interest of the market
centered largely in the provision pit all day.
Hutchinson set the ball agoing by taking 10000
barrels of February pork on the 1890 call, at
$1l.85. Charles Singer offered 1O, 900 barrels at
$11.87i9, and the old man tried that. In the
space of few moments Clutch" had bought
$4,000 barrels OF February pork, paying for the
last 5000 barrels $11 90. This gave the market
an up turn, and when it was known that Hutch
inson had got horns on as big as Texas steer
the crowd began to badger him. and finally there
was slight depression, but finally, ON the after
noon call, pork closed firm with S1l.S5 bid for
February. On the call Hutchinson bought half
q million pounds of January ribs at $5 90 5000
tierces of lard, and took q hand in selling a lot
OF May corn. Trego bought for A. Dore 5000
barrels of May pork at S12 32le During the
day Davis, Atkinson & Co. were purchasers
of lard to the amount of 10000 tierces. Some
of the traders think lard will bear watching, as it
has been shipped out quite lively of late and
very little has been made, comparatively. The
feeling of the packers toward pork is very bear
ish, but they fail to be able to depress the mar
ket. Sid. Kent was talking very loudly today
about SO pork and eighty fve-cent wheat. This
can be taken cum grano sails. The receipts of
hogs this week win run over 100000 Nearly
all the packers are very busy.
About two hundred cars of wheat were re-
ceived. There was an absence of outside orders.
Early cables marked no change but later they
were weaker ana prices lower Trade was lin
tied in amount, as well as range and confined
to scalpers in the main. The market opened
weak, but Norman B. Ream gave it strength by
buying on every break. The Adams crowd tailed
on, but later in the day sold out. On the call,
wheat was easier, and closed at 97la097
for January,
The corn market was firm all day for May, but
on the call and curb closed lso easier. There is
an absence of bearish feeling here and advices
from outside markets were reassuring to the
"bulls" Three hundred and two cars were re.
eeiyed to-day, and the charters were 2O5,o0O
bushels,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17
An Eighteen Year Old Boy Presents Himself
and Revolver at the Chambers
of Minister Ferry.
France and China Will Submit Their
Quarrel to Arbitration,
The Probable Basis of Agreement for Manage
ment of the Suez Canals--Foreign
News of all Kinds.
A WOULD-BE ASSASSIN.
A Youth Makes an Effort to Kill Prime Min
lister Ferry.

Youth Makes Effort to Kill Prime Min
lister Ferry
PARIS, Nov. 17.-This afternoon, while Prime
Minister Ferry was in the Senate chamber, a
boy, eighteen years of age, went to the Ministry
of Public Instruction to see Ferry. The latter's
secretary informed the youth that Ferry was alb
sent, The stranger then left, but returned ten
minutes later, and forced his way into the re-
ception-room, holding in his hand a revolver,
which he kept pointed, as il ready to fire. An Off
cial seized, and after struggle, ,overpowered him.
While being held he shouted: "Vive la Republique
social! Vive la commune" The revolver was
fully loaded, and thirty cartridges were found
on the person of the youth, who gave the name
of Currieu. He said he was born at Hoguenan,
in Alsace, and was baker by trade. Currieu
stated that the murder of the French ministers
had been agreed upon at q secret society at
Lille, and he came to Paris TO execute the man
dates of the society. He regretted that he had
not been successful, and when liberated said he
would make another attempt which would be
successful. Ferry did not hear of the affair un-
til o'clock.
Aphysician who examined Currieu says he is
a lunaJic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17
IRISH AFFAIRS.
The Government of the Island in the Hands
of Orangemen.

The Government of the Island in the Hands
of Orangemen.
LONDON, Nov. l6,-The suppression of the
right of public meeting places the government
of Ireland in the hands of the Orange faction,
Constitutional liberty has ceased to exist, hav-
ing given place to a shameless alliance between
the Gladstone government and the murderous
Orange mobs armed and paid by the landlords.
The people are deeply incensed and at every
recurring opportunity take signal vengeance aG
the polls, but public action and the legal redress
of grievances are rendered difficult, If not in-
possible, and the hope of further remedial legs-
latlOn has to be postponed till the next Paris-
ment. There is reached critical point in that
struggle. 1t is of vital Importance that Parneu
should be enabled to carry seventy or eighty
seats at the general election. Only one obstacle
stands in the way-the want of money. Tho
people at home are poor, and American help is
absolutely necessary to success. Parnell haV-
ing seventy true men, wonlu WELD an enormous
moral power The Irish party would then be an
Irish Parliament, capable OF molding the pOlitl-
cal future OF Ireland, and trying an issue with
the British government. MacMahon's victory
iu Limerick is certain. The expected demon
stratiOn by National Leaguers at Garrison,
tizzle. A heavy rain-storn cooled the ardOr of
the Leaguers, and the Orangemen kept away
from the meeting places. Consequently THO
police and the moderate advisers OF the Leaguers
had little difficulty i'll persuad ing them to dis
perse in peace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17
OTHER CASUALTIES.
Accident to an Excursion Party-Death of a
ST, Paul Man.

Accident to an Excursion Party-Death of a
st. Paul Man.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 16.-The west-bound Rock
Island train, due here at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing, bore party of excursionists from st. Paul
and Minneapolis for Southern Colorado, occupy
ing the two rear coaches. AS the traiE neared
Jamesport, Mo-, eighty-five miles from here, the
wheel of the last car broke and the car was pre-
cipitated down an embankment fifteen feet,
rolling over twice. Adam Gotzian, a we'll
known citizen of st. Paul, and Sunday school
superintendent, was injured so badly that he
died this afternoon. His daughter, aged
twenty-three, was internally hurt. Her in
juries dangerous. His wife was seriously
bruised. Mr. MacSmith, wife and son, were
badly hurt. These were left at Jamesport and
Trenton. Several others received painful in
juries, but were able to proceed with the train,
which arrived here at 4:30 this evening. The
party continued the journey this evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17

declaration of said Patrick O'Dounell fled here.
in and the oath of Michael McGarvey, that
the law in relation to naturalization, and he
having taken the oath of allegiance prescribed
by law-it is ordered that certificate OF citizen
ship be issued to said applicant in due form of
law. GEORGE W. THOMPSON.
"Probate Judge"
Judge Thompson has received an order from
the Acting Secretary of State at Washington to
forward et once duly authenticated copy of
the above record. The proofs, it is supposed,
are wanted in England in the trail of Patrick
O'Donnell, the slayer of James Carey, at Cape
Town, Africa O,Donnell was o resident of Iron
ton, and has relatives here; besides, many peo-
pie live here who remember him. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17
The McGeoch Lard Case Acain.

MINIATURES, Nov. 16.-A summons has been
filed in the sherif7s office by Daniel Wells, jr. in
the suit to compel Peter McGeocA to account
for the money involved in the settlement
Of the celebrated McGeoch lard failure,
few months since. No papers
have been filed by Wells. but
McGeoch's friends understand the nature of the
charges be made, which it is said will be to the
effect that Wells has paid greater sum than his
share toward the settlement. They make re-
lay that McGeOch will Immediately bring suit
agalnsl Wells, alleging that greater sum was
paid by McGeoch, asking that the settlement
already made be annulled, and the whole case
reopened. The amount involved is s., 100000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17

CHICAGO Nov. 16.-Private kilograms to ves-
sci owners, received here to-day, report the fol-
lowing: The schooner Norman is ashore on Hog
Island reef, full OF water, and will probably go
to pieces.
The schooner Flying Mist has been sighted off
Frankfort, Mich, disabled and leaking. She
will probably go to the bottom before tug can
reach her.
The schooner Regulator is ashore south of ST.
Joseph, Mich, and will probably be total
wreck
The propeller Avon, of the Union Steamboat
line, is ashore near Buffalo, on Sandy Beach,
loaded with sundries, for Chicago. She is valued
at 100000 and is insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17
0vEMBER II, 1sS3-TWELvE PAGES.

Gilman, ana afterward a reporter, an abstract of
speech that he intended TO deliver, attacking
upon the latter sued him for libel. The
judge says when the speech was shown
the fellow-couneilman for suggestion
desired, it a privileged communication in
the best sense of the term, and TO hold it other
wise would seriously impair the freedom of de-
bate. He further held that its exhibition to a
reporter, when malice was intended, was on
the same footing with its being read to the fellow
councilman, and equally right and privileged,
The defendant was therefore discharged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17
THE SUEZ CANALS.


the Basis of Managemenr-Probable Dis
agreement as to Earnings.
LONDON, Nov. 16.-A Paris correspondent
writes: "There is reason to believe that the
basis Of the proposed agreement between the
Suez Canal Company and the English ship
owners is that the administration of the COM
pany be A per cent. English, and Sc per cent.
French; that England as well as France be the
seat of the administration; that all differences
be settled by English tribunals; and that all sur
plus dividend go towards reduction of transit
dues This is stated to be an English proposal,
but it is generally supposed that DeLesseps
will not consent to the proposition that all sur
plus earnings shall go towards the reduction of
tolls, but will insist that % portion shall go to
shareholders. part of the agreement will be
that the English government shall lend &8, ,OOO,-
600 to help in the construction of the second
canal,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17
RESULT OF THE STORM.
The Schooner Fitzgerald Lost with Hel

The Schooner Fitzgerald Lost with Her
ei-t Entire Crew. HtH
PORT ROWAN, Ont Nov. 16.-Captain Wood
ward, of the life-saving station, proceeded to
the wreck. at daylight this morning, of the ILL
fated schooner reported ashore at Long Point
yesterday. The vessel was completely
covered with ice. Her name, as near as
can be made out, is e. Fitzgerald,
of Buffalo, supposed to be loaded with wheat.
The sea is still so high that 1t is impossible for
small boat to go out TO her. 1t is now said that
her crew consisted of six men instead of eight,
reported yesterday. All were drowned endeav-
Oring to reach the shore in a yawl. The vessel
will be total wreck. None of the bodies came
ashore. She was commanded by Captain Lang
an; first mate, James LOTUS, of Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17
Arbitration for Miners.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 16.-The coal operators Of
the fourth pool on the Monongahela river met
this morning and appointed q committee of four
to meet a similar committee of miners, next Fri
day morning, and arrange for arbitration by the
selection of an umpire. The operators Of the
other pools were not present
In circular to the miners levying assess
ments OF twenty five cents each to defray the
expenses of the trade tribunal, appointed to
settle the troubles Of the fourth pool, Secretary
Flannery says: "R arbitration is successful In
settling the dispute it will be resorJed to here
after in all cases. and strikes can be regarded as
things Of the past"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17
The Iron Trade.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 16.-Iron manufacturers in
this vicinity are greatly disappointed at the con-
diton of trade. The expectation was that the
year would close with brisk business, but now.
in addition to the low prices which have ruled
for the last eighteen months, orders are falling
OFF. The result is that only one or two mills in
the city are running full in all departments, and
shortly suspended entirely. member of the
firm of Jones & Laughlin said to-day that there
was absolutely no money in the business and
that he did not see how some mills were kept up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17
Driven ON the Reach.

BUFFALO, Nov. 16.-The propeller Avon, of
the Union Steamboat Company's line, which
left yesterday, was caught in a terrible gale of
wind and snow in the afternoon and driven
back, and despite the efforts of several tugs was
driven high on the beach in a disabled condition,
Her wheel was broken and her rudder gone. The
crew is safe.
small Canadian schooner, the Maple Leaf
OF Port Burwell, bound for this port, was caught
in the gale yesterday, and blown down the lake
at q furious rate, about six O'Clock last night
She ran ashore this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17
THE CRISIS IN CHINA.

England, Russia and the United States to
Act ArDitratOrs.
LONDON, Nov. 16.-Ihe Times's Paris dispatch
says: "A collective arbitration of powers the
most interested must prevent war between
France and China Europe will be delighted to
learn that they have accepted the arbitration
of England Russia and America.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17

New YORK. Nov. 16.-Joseph r. Dresser, the
Elizabeth, N. j., faster, says he is making the
attempt in the interest OF science and to prove
his faith in God, whom he had promised not to
eat any thing for forty days. He claims to have
tasted twenty-0ne days at his home in Belgium.
He says he goes to church every morning. He
smokes three or four times a day, and rnses his
mouth out with a little water. He says he win
prolOng his fast as long rs possible, but he will
not eDdanoer his life
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

The Anti-German Press of France on Fred.
erick Williams Visit.
PARIS, Nov. 16.-The Temps had an article on
the Nortl-Gerlnan Gazetto's editorial referring
to the tone of the French press, In commenting
upon the projected visit of Crown Prince Fred
erick William to King Alfonso. The editorial in
the North-German Gazette upbraided the anti
German press of France for keeping the people
in constant fear of impending war with Ger
many, which has the effect of paralyzing every
branch of business in France.
The Temps says the North German Gazette has
created great disturbance in regard to the arti-
cles of certain French papers more or less un-
known, and IN no way representative of public
opinion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17
Going Through a Trestle.

GALVESTON, Nov. 16.-The south bound pas
senger on the Fl. d T. c. railroad, jumped the
track during the night, just north of Choctaw,
precpitating the engine, baggage and express
cars through a trestle, killing the fireman and
severely injurng the engineer, baggage and ex-
press messengers. 1t is rumOred that convicts
employed as laborers, placed the track in such q
condition as to cause the wreck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17
The Third Time the Charm,

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16.-The jury in the case of
Edward Rickard, charged with the murder OF
SLIM Wilson, returned verdict of not guilty.
newspaper reporter. On the first trial he was
convicted and sentenced to hang. AT the second
Wilson, his boardin house MISTRESS on Thanks
giving eve, 1880. The defense was an accidental
discharge of the pistol,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17

BOSTON, Nov. 16-A fire at 81 Haverhill
street. this morning, destroyed the stock of
George Fl. Heath, cabnet-maker, and injured
the stock of r. W. Pratt, machinery. An explo.
sion severely burned fireman Early and slightly
injured several others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17

LONDON, Nov 16.-Inquiries have been re-
ceived from America whether 1t was true as re-
ported in trade circles there that the French
government had removed the prohibition
against American hog products. Neither tho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17
Bismarck,s Apnearance.

BEPLIN, Nov. 16.-The B9rsen Courier states
that Bismarck met De Giers, the Russian Minis.
ter Of. Foreign Affairs, at the railway station,
upon his arrival here, in an informal but friendly
manner. They drove to the mansion OF Bis
marck, and were several hours in conversation.
Bismarck, the Courier states, looks ill and thin.
His face is yellow, from the effects of the recent
attack of taundice, and his gait is heavy Lis
ewes retain their natural force and fire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17
Business Failures Increasiny

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The business failures
since last Sunday in the United States and
Canada, reported by telegraph to r. G. Dun &
Co.'S mercantile agency, number 235, against
els the previous week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17
The Chicago Press Clubs Benef,t.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-The fourth annual benefit
entertainment of the Chicago Press Club, at
which the Boston Ideal Opera Company, Madame
Januaschek and a number OF local artists kindly
volunteered to appear, occurred this afternoon,
and was great success, netting the club nearly
$1,000, '..'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov 16.-It is understood that
Postmaster-genera CARING will submit to Par
lament, at the coming session, such an amend
ment to the postal laws as will prevent the cir
culatiOn of lottery circulars and tickets through
the mails.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17
o'Donnell a Citizen of Ohio.

1RoNroN, o., Nov. LEON the records OF the
Probate Court of Lawrence county, Ohio, bear
ing date of N0v. 9, 1876, appears this very inter
esting record:
"And now comes Patrick O'Donnell, native
OF Ireland, and makes his application to be nat
urallzed, and-the court 0eiag satisfied from the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-17
SEASONABLE ADVICE.

mans garments have been kened to the flowers, be-
cause they bloom for grow seedy and fade Tme
LATER plays havoc with all sublunary things but
GOOD clothes slow to uccumb When your apparel has
become and all you have dol to
put the retired list and bedeck yourself according your
taste and needs The best and cheapest way do this to
visit the