davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07
GENERAL AND PERSONAL.
Counting the Cash in the Treasury-Every-
thing in Good Condition.

thing In Good Condition.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-The commission of
examination into the condition of the United
States Treasury are making rapid progress.
The bonds held to secure the circulation of
national banks, bonds held as security for
public deposits, and bonds of the Indian
trust fund, have been counted and found to
agree with the amount called for. All the
odds and ends have been cleared up, and the
work now before the commission is a straight
count OF the sealed packages of reserve
There l $50 packages of notes. each package
containing 1000 notes. There are about
$500 bags of silver, each bag containing
81, 900. The count will not be finished for
two CIR three weeks. The members of the
commission say the treasury is in good shape
in every respect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07

American Bell Telephone Company. The
complainants seek an injunction to re-
strain the defendant company from
issuing certain stock. They represent
holders of bonds issued in October,
1882, amounting to $645,0 The bonds
were to be converted at par in April, 1884,
for stock in the company, share for share
and complainants allege that if the amount
of stock is increased to nearly $40, 600, 600, as
recently voted by the company, their secu-
rity will be impaired and their rights en-
croached upon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07
Coming of a Famous German Musician.

New YORK, April 6.-Max. Bruch, the fa-
nous German composer and organizer and
leader of male choruses will arrive in the
steamer Gallia about April II. His coming
is regarded as an event of much Importance
to the muSical world this being his first
visit to America. Upon his arrival he will
be received by the Arion Society and dele
gates from the leading German musical So
cieties. His first appearance in New York
will be with the Oratorio Society at the
Academy of Music, on the 18th inst
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07
Explosives in Canada.

OTTAWA, April 6.-Wednesday afternoon,
while Sergeant Hughes and Police Officer
Codd were in the hallway of the basement of
the eastern department building, bottle
containing some explosive matter was thrown
from above, and burst with tremendous
force. The men saw the bottle coming, and
succeeded in getting shelter behind a pillar
before it exploded. The case, secret till to-
night, is in the hands of the Dominion po-
lice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Particulars of the Explosion ar Moricane-
A Number of Persons Killed.
ROME April 6.-An explosion of a powder
depot occurred at Moricane, small village
just out of Passo Carese. Two hundred
weight of powder was stored, to be used in
blasting, preliminary to the construction Of
an aqueduct, in the cellar of tenement in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07
The "Black Diamond. Wins.

New YoRK, April ga prize-fght oc-
CURED at daybreak this morning, between
Harry Wetson, commonly known as the
BLACK Diamond" and James Mclaughlin.
Seven rounds were fought in seventeen
minutes, when the Diamond was declared
winner. Wetson halls from Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07
Dynamite Methods Denounced.

DUBLIN, April 6.-The Freeman's Journal
saysit is the duty of every honest and honor
able Irishman to reprobate and denounce that
species of deviltry which can only end in
the alienation of all good men from their
support of the national cause and collapse,
ruin and disgrace the cause itself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07
THE sTAR-ROUTE TRIAL.


Comes Up Smiling.
WASHINGTON, April 6-In the star-route
trial to-day the examination of ]. A. Dorsey
was continued. He said he sold his interest
in the mail business to Stephen Dorsey for
$4,000, and since July, 1879, had no interest
in any route He denied broadly that he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07

Al SENSATION of warmth in the throat and air
passages, which continues from two to four
hottrs is the effect of dose of Cough Bush. 1t
ste % cough almost instantly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07
A Comprehensive Scale of Operations.

GLASGOW April 6-The statement made of
the arrests at Liverpool furnishes the police
with clew to the cause of the recent ex-
plosion in Glasgow. According to the latest
information, it was intended that these ex-
plOsions should be on a comprehensive
scale. The plot included the destruction of
the canal viaduct. They were only par
TALLY successful. Several detectives have
started for Liverpool to work out evidence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07
suit Against the BEN Telephone Company

BosroN, April Elm the equity session of
the Supreme Judicial Court, hearing begun
on the suit of Edward e. Pratt ct al. vs. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-07
Private Examination of the Cork Prisoners

Cork, April 6.-Carmody, O'Herlihy and
Featherstone, the men arrested on charge
of being dynamite carriers, had a re-examina-
ton to-day, conducted with the utmost
privacy. They were further remanded for
week. bail being refused. Featherstone
created some sensation by declaring that as
for himself he was a citizen of the United
States; that ne had placed himself and his
case in the hands of the United States consul,
and expected through that official, redress
for the indgnlty heaped upon him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-11
TIE Army And GAVY.

WAsHINGTON, April 10.-Lelve OF absence
for four months has been granted Captain A1ran \.
Uarbacl ooh Infantry. L,ayo OF absence Tor *
months from April On accom-. Oi sickness, ma ei
granted Captain Philip L. Ice, lOh Cavalry Ih' 'c"'e
Of absence granted second Lieutenant ohn Gle-i, Sth
cavalry March T. has been extended Two mp1tl7 INC
leave Of absence granted captain Arthur macarthur F
18Th Infantry October g. 1852, has been extended seven
days Leave absence for six months on surgeon GER
tiGca,e OF disability, with permsson TO leave the D.
partment of Dakota has been granite MIor Lewis MOI
ru TN Cavalry. Captain john MyrcH' ~ ArtllcIy,
mas been Oraere to report III person 10 comma
cncral Depa incn oil DdkOa for duy "a ActlbS JHd-c
AdyOca e ~ mat Il, part lcn 1880 . 20
Masters william {. BaOc,ck and william T. Cli-pu
have bcfn ordered iAndtOn for promotion; Naval
Con.tructor Robert ". steele 10 special duty III cOhh
lion Wtn HE repalrb to the United states ri"nrr
Michigan: Lieutenant Richard {. DrDy hai u ~ d'-
1ocnrd from the training snip Ne"-Hampshic ana
Granted leave Of absence fr on" Yelr; Pd-7tf A. va 80
uginecr J.. ToHt has Icportcd hs ictufn no
having eeu detached from the UHted II axes steamship
lackawanna. and has been placed on -lc@ ieaNc
PHILADELPHIA. April 1O.-Ihe commission recently
o,nointed 20 cxain naval stations and ar-ena!,
for The purpose Of asceranng the most favorable site
for the estab shren Of con ,trct heavy ord
nance or the Army and Navy, met today at League
Island Navy Yard ana Orsanz"d VITA COLnihOdOio Lu-
ward simpson "a. president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-11
AIR CROWLEY AND THE PRESIDENT.

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNLl
wAsHINGToN, April 10 do not believe there
has been any difficulty whatever between the Presl-
dent and Mr.. Crowley" said Colonel George Bliss
to-day IN response to an inquiry by TRIBUNE
correspondent. 81 do know" continued Colonel
Bliss. that the officers of the West Shore Railroad
Company, of which Mr. Crowley is the attorney,
were very much disturbed because he had accepted
an appointment to go to South Carolina. when they
thought lac ought 10 be at home attending t. The
business of the company. He has charge OF the ne
gotIations necessary in obtaining the right OF way
for the road, and l understand there are about
eighty cases in the vicinity of Buffalo, which re-
auire his immediate attention. told Crowley
thought lie ought not to undertake those prosecu-
tions for the Government in South Carolina. where
there was neither money nor reputation to be made
j received a letter from BIN a day
or two ago in New-York and he dld rot
mention any difference between himself
and nybody. If he has had any trouble VITA the
President or the Attorney General Know nothing
about il !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-11

The Boston and Metropolitan mines played
their game the Polo yesterday Unlike
The game OF the day before the close through
out aud the specia about 1900 IN number, kept
their seats until the last had been put Out Tho
pitchers on both sides did fine work, but their support
was DOOR While only fourteen base hits made
both sGrs the total number OF reached twenty.
aclet caught FOR the BosiOns until the third inning
when foul tip from Rosemans bat land his right hand
open but fortunately breaking bones. Hines put
into his place. and he filed the position admirably dur
ing the remainder of the game. EsterbruOk made "a
very careless In the third inning and he lou lily
Missed The line fielding OF kadford Ia right field was the
feature Of the game a summary Of the game fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-11
pFvFyrE MARINE BIDS OPENED.

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-Blds were Vo-u"9
opeped at the Revenue Marine Bureau Of the Treasury
Department for rebuilding with iron hull the revenue
steamer Perry. as follows; Union Dry Dock company
Buffalo N " $50 900; Detroit Dry DOCK company
Se4 800 Pussy & Jones Company, Wilmington SoooOO'
Globe Iron Works OF Cleveland. $4,000 Inc oates
pronosed for the completion of the vessel vary from
October 1853, to May 15tn, 1884 The proposals arc
held under consideration by the Department. -.
Proposals were also opened for tue construction "
large steam launch for duty in Southern waters RON ne
following firms al the prices PANIED; lnlol Dry w
81 763: Henry Pepgras, Brooklyn, S93OO oLaleu ~
Reel New York SO, 6OO Pussy ~ Jones Company WIZ
m,nCt N, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-11
THE STAR ROUTE TRIAL.
CRoss-ExAMINATION OF JOHN R. MINEr

CROSS-EXAMINATIOS OF JOHN k' MiSEh'
WASHINGTON, April 10.-The examination OF
John r. Miner was continued in the star Route trial this
morning In explanation OF letter written by him 70
one of his agents proposing to buy on the
Ayord on the Canon City-Fort McDermott route. who
had been complaining to the Department of the bad
vice. he said that the Postmaster had been reimbursed
for his expenditures incurred in getting the mail through
before the service was put He further declared that
after July 1873 he had never spoken word 10 Brady
on business matters.
When cross-examned Miner said that he knew Dorsey
and Peck only slightly when he engaged in business with
them. but did know that they were relatives OF Sem
at0r Dorsey. Had been indicted for removing spirits
from bonded warehouse, but was not guilty. Paid
81 get Of the affair because he preferred pay
ing that amount to being dragged through trial
Respecting the division Of the routes when the separa-
ton agreed upon, Miner said it based upon tho
value OF the routes shown the profits and not upon
the number Of routes The result. as arrived at in
way agreed closely with prOportonate division OF
the number OF routes Witness believed that B. W. Dor
sey received little more than his fair share. No
account was taken OF probable expedition :" IL would
have made no difference II we did, said the witness,
for Dorsey got more expedition than we did' he
could not recolect that he had filed in an affidavit signed
by Peck in blank nor did he recoect that he filed 1t.
The witness said that all OF the details Of the business
including the preparation OF the adayits were in HE
care but he could remember nothing OF the crcum-
stances attending their preparation. He admitted nav
ing written proposal, purporng to be signed 3y PecS
and dated Chico springs, n. NJ He had signed Pecks
name under his power OF attorney and had dated is
Chico Springs because he chose TO DO So -,
Mr. Merrck examined the witness relative 10 his testi-
mOny given before the Congressional committee. Inc
witness denied that he had signed aldaNts IN Dlank
iNy sSat be wa familiar with Rerdelis handwriting
as Rerdell had several hands The witness was asked
many questions and answered them by stating that no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-11
AFFECTIOyATE MR.. AND MRS. YATES

AFFECTIONATE Mr.. AND MRS. YATES.
The trial of the suit of Mrs. Anna z. Yates
to obtain emitting her dover interest In tho
real estate of the late Aonzo c. Yates continued
yesterday before Justice Lawrence and Jury. James
ID. Mech testified that he had been In Mr.. Yates's EN-.
ploy a clerk, in Philadelphia, from 1876 to 1880. In
the OF 1876 SIR Yates told the witness that bis
wife had come to that city. He asked the witness TO 90
with him to call her Mr. Yates took the witness TO
the Grard House, and there introduced him 10 woman
whom he called his wife, Tue woman 10 whom the wit.
introduced was the plaintiff In this suit. Mr.
Yates afterward requested the witness to get the best
apartments for Mrs. Yates which were to be
had in the city. On cross-examination the
witness said that rumors OF there being another Mrs
Yates besides the whom he waited on at the Grard
House, had not failed TO reach his ears. s.yishly
dressed woman often came to Mr. Yatess store in Pha
delpha. Mr. Yates spoke Of this woman as his
wife to the witness and he had even introduced
her to any OF his clerks
Mrs. Olive d. Rogers said that she had been
acquainted with Mrs. Yates since about 1874 They
at that time living at the same hotel on broadway
An intimacy sprung up between the witness and MIRA
Yates and they often together During this period
Mr. Yates called Mrs Yates almost every evening" and
addressed his wife, often with the adjective dear
prefxed Mr. Yates showed his devotion 10 his wife by
frequent presents of flowers In the morning when Mr.
Yates had left the hotel 10 so down town. Mrs Yates
watched Dm from the window, and he repaid her watcn
ing by kissing his hand To Der. Mrs. Lillian NJ Dieke
Mr. Yaess daughter said that she had often visited her
mother after the latter had separated from her father
Her father often called her and saw Mrs. Yates whom
ne treated with affection and addressed as nis VIE
Mr. Yates often sent by the witness money and other
presents to her mother Mr. aud Mrs. Yates went to-
gether to the principal Of boarding school, where
.ne witness IN attendance, TO make ARRANGEMENTS
about OF study. Mr. Yates on TINS occasion
addressed witnesses mother as his WIFE, On anotn
occasion Mr. Yates told witness that he was nled
with account OF the manner IN whl ne nad
treated his wife, and he expressed the hope tDat sbe
would live with him again The trial VIII De conuhuea
today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-11
THE COURT OF CLAIMS.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-In the Court OF
Claims to-day judgment was gwen in favor Of Petef
Campbell in his against the District OF Columbia IL
the sum Of S374s The of the St. Pau and Duluth
Railroad Company, the Flint and Pere Marquette Rail-
road Company, aud Chicago, Milwaukee and st. PAU
Railroad Company against the United states were
argued and submitted These are claims arising from
contracts for carrying the mails Arguments were also
made in the case Of John D. sanborn against the United
States The first case under the Bowman" act passed
at the last session OF Congress filed in the Court
Claims Yesterday having been referred to the Court ~
the Secretary OF War This claim FOR 500 66i made
by Naior-Cienera John Pope United states Army fot
the difference OF pay between that OF Brigadierenerl
and that % a Major-General while he was on duty ~
gnment OF the President. according TO his breyd
rank, nom April l. 1867, to October %, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-11
THE TARIFF AND THE SPEAKRRSHIP.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, April 1O.-ln conversation with
friend to-day about the Speakership OF the next
House. Senator Morgan, of Alabama expressed the
opinion that IL will not be safe for the Democrats
to renege on the tariff in the future >" and that
they must "play bold hand III the next caucus 10
nominate a Speaker and not wait until the next
National Convention III order 10 put a tariff reform
plank in their party platform" In brief the Ala
bama Senator thinGs the tariff question will be the
main issue in the Speakership contest; that the
Democrats cannot afford to submit to the DONNA
ton of pIotectonists aud elect Mr.. Randall
Spe ker
self in favor of any particular candidate his friend
noticed that he mentioned the name OF D ,. Cox
first Ia enumeratlng The men who seemed most ac-
ceptable to him and this was regarded as sIgniii-
cant Southern - straw" III Mr. COx's favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-11
oTHER BUSINESS TROUBLES.

MIpDLETOwN. y. Y, April lO.-BaOcock ~
wotfou manufacturers wool and straw hats, have
,..i,. 81, us-trulneat To ). L. HawIcy. % NcN-IOTk
IInNiry. ucudel 4 MOyhu. commission merchants OF
New IosK. the only preferred creators.
kLOKuK, Iowa, April IO.-Ayer n seIiew' dealers IN
bor,vor, have made an assignment Liabilities
$4,000, assets F2J'OOO
81 paul April IO.-The financial shadows predicted
fl few DAYS ago. now seem gathering thick ana last
around the great faigese1 snlth LumOrr company o
Wi-,on-in aud Is Mnnes0tl connections. To-day the
c,.,,nv filed mortgage Cor $4,000 In favor OF the
Merchants National Bank, Of tins c'ty, and another
inorg.g, for $4,000 "a favor of thc Frst National
i,uuk M superior, VIE several cuton5 nave already
i,., lry,. py creditors sud more are to follow. lAc
mort rs ave .veu to ia" banks as security for the
coUuu.l.y's pa1er held by them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-11
INVITING MR. BEECHER TO RETURN
ACTION OF THE NEw-YoRK AND BROOKLYN CON
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.

ACTION OF THE NETWORK AND BROOKLYN CON
GREGAroNAL ASSOCIATION.
The spring meeting of the New-IOrk and
Brooklyn Congregational Association was held yester'
day in the Union Church. in Stato-s, Brooklyn Tho
pev DR. j. O. Roberts pr sided. Eight churches were
represeuted by pastors and delegates. Among those
present were the Rev Mcssrs W. C. stlos, William Lloyd
$ W. Ladder :. b. Halliday. W. H. Whittemore, Arson
Glasgow RS Stone. and the Rev. DIS Edward Beecher,
/ M Wilton and 5. :. Hewson. An essay on the Rea-
tion OF Law to the Scheme OF Redemption" read by
the Rev Dr. Beecher 1t was followed by general dis
cns.ion of rtholoxy The Rev. j. W. Malcolm wanted
men who did belong to churches and yet who showed
the spirit OF Christ In their lives recognized as brethren
The Rev Dr. lie wson said this Unitarianism and
not orthodoxy. Such claimed the right to
pray II they wanted and If they wanted
IN drink they drank, and II they wanted
In On to theatre they went II the sort OF Chris
family which prevailed In Boston, where sinners
could be found and no conversions made.
The Rev. William Lloyd maintained that IL was not
right 10 atack the Unitarlans for theaTrogOng; the
Theatre was not necessarily d sink Of damnation IL
wasn't only Unitarans who drank when they wanted TO-
Nne-tenths OF the mcihDcIe Vi olHeI chulCHcS uu IL
some OF the members demurred to this statement and
M IJoyd said he only meant that they did II II they
wanted TO- Unitaransm did not make men want TO drink
any more than orthodoxy ana. orthodoxy was one OF
the ryest things In the world ana was enough AT times
10 make want TO drink $500
the Rev. kollln 5. stone Inc SUBJECT on teVnas was
discussed by nearly all present. led by The Rev. s. b.
Halliday.
luton was offered by the Rev. Mr.. stiles;
Whereas This association adopted at us regular meet
ing October last report o. It's COMMITTEES Affirming
confidence In the Rev. Henry ward Beecher az minis.
ter, expressing Its hope that Mr. Beecher would
his declared purpose OF Withdrawing from the
association; therefore, be 1t
ResoIred That this association hereby reafhrms all
that II then expressed with regard to the Rev. Henry
Ward Beeoher, and Its desire for his continuance m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-11
NETWORK CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS

PEEKsKILL, April 10.-The New York Con-
ference of The Methodist Episcopal Church in session
to-day and alter brief morning will adjourn to-
morrow At the close OF the afternoon session the pre-
siding Bishop the appointments Of the preachers for
the ensuing conference year Following are the churches
and their pastors ha part Of NewYork City and the
principal adjacent towns WHOA aro included in the
conference:
New York, sbury. W. H. Ferris; Bedford street. W
Mex. DarwOOd; Central, j. >. CHADWICK; duane, Jonn
Rowe; Eighteenth street; j. NJ. KING; Five Points Mis-
sion, j. Frrs-On FOrdhan. L. >. bond fOfty -Iourtn
street J. q. oakley; FOrty-tArd street. NJ !. IeIryi
street. Philip Germond; Lexington Avenue Slark
one hundred ana Ninth Street, George Van
Alstyne; Park Avenue. \. j. Palmer
Johns O.. l.. Ir0wDtidgu; ST. Luke's, C. > narrower ;
81, MARKS. ". I. Ryder; ST. Pau's, J. X Day; ST.
stephens Il II. Kelly Seyenty-hrst street, ). NJ Ram
sey IBrieth street, C. r. North; Thirty-hfth street,
W. &. Smith: fremont, W. b. Thompson; Twenty-iourth
Street, W. " otares; Washington Heights, Albert
stephens; Washing on Square, j. j. Reid.
Pcckklll-St. Ptuis, Il. ID. e. CraWIOrd SOutn street,
ID. Ii. Handbaugh.
sing oug-G >. Hare.
Tariytown-Asbury, c. II. Reynolds ST. PauVs, j. Y
Bates.
Iuckahoe-Francis BOttome.
White Plains Memorial Church, +. VI. North.
Nuukcrs-CentrL Church, 4. Is. HawXhurst; FIRST
CburcH. ". T.. Net ham.
Poughktc psu-Caunon street, G. W. Willard; Holding
Church. h. Hammond; Washington > Rect L. H. Wilson
HuusoI-Fast Church, III. IL. Birkius 81. Johns, A
Hunt, superannuary
DpDb's FUrry-D l.. Marks.
IrViugtOn, DE Los Luz
Northumberland Wheat y.
kiug,t ln-CIintOn Avenue, Alfred COons; Rondout,
A. schrcyer; ST James,. l.. OsOon
Newburg-Orarc Cnurch. j. Ill. HawXhurSt; 81. johns,
H. n. Burch; Trinity, ". III. Micke.
North Ncwourg Il. 3 Bishop.