davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-09

of these expressions an angry mob attacked
his residence, smashing the windows and
doors. FIaherty fed to the police-station for
protection.
About grain of dynamite, found among
Whteheads stock, was exploded to-day as
an experiment The report was deafening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-09
Fell Down an Elevator Shaft.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 7.--Yesterday after
noon Mr.. B. Aspenwall, who recently ar
vator into the cellar, distance of about fif-
teen feet. He was so severely injured, hav-
ing his jaw broken and hip dislocated, that
his life is despaired of. He lies in critical
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-09
A Cincinnati Drummer Cut.

NASHVILLE, April Sin Turner's restaur-
ant opposite the Maxwell House, at 6 o'clock
this evening, Joseph Grundy, travelling sales
man for the Cincinnati house of Chatfield &
Woods, was severely cut about the head with
knife in the hands OF Dudley Porter. The
wounds are not serious Porter was arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-09
The Most Important Arrest Yet.

LONDON, April S.-A man named Ansburgh
twenty-one years of age, was arrested to-day
at hotel in the vicinity of Waterloo bridge.
He had just arrived from America, and is be-
ieved to be friend of the prisoner, Gala
CHER This arrest is considered the most inn
portant vet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-09

NORTHEAST, Nd, April An open boat,
in which Cecil P Whitaker, son of wealthy
iron master at Principle, Lewis Jeffers and
William Hopkins, colored, sailed from Havre
de Grace, Thursday, has been found bottom
up, with no trace of the occupants. The
weather was threatening, and a high wind
prevailed at the time the party started. 1t is
supposed the boat was capsized and the occu
11ants drowned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-09
NihiIistic Trials in Russia.

ST, PETERSBURG, April THE great trial of
Nihilists will begin here, on Monday next
1t is stated the Crown will invoke the ex-
treme penalty of the law against six of the
prisoners. The trial of twenty-six other
Nihilists will begin, Saturday next at
Odessa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-09
O'sIeagher Condon's Views on the Irish
Question,

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Captain Edward
O'Meagher Condor, who was once condemned
to death on account of his devotion to the
irish cause, but whose sentence was COM
muted, and who secured his liberty after
eleven years. Imprisonment, is at present an
employe of the government in this city. He
expresses the opinion that "quiet can only
be restored by Withdrawing British troops
and officials from Ireland. They have no
right there, and so long as they remain the
Irish people will be compelled to resist and
retaliate. There will be no trouble between
this country and England. We do not ex-
pect that members of the Presidents cabinet
will initiate the example of the English cab
met ministers during the event alluded to-
and subscribe to an Irish revolutionary fund.-
but we do not think that our government is
required to show more zeal than the British
did on that occasion. Whenever any one
undertakes an act not authorized by the
constitution or laws on behalf of Ireland
he will be prepared to accept the conse-
ouencesn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-09

BIRMINGHAM, April IA man known as
"Flaherty," under police surveillance as a
suspicious character, has openly expressed
sympathy with Whitehead. In consequence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-09
Mr.. Lowell Represents Americans.

LONDON, April Sat the banquet of the
corporation of civil engineers at Kensington,
United States Minister Lowell replied to the
toast 'Our visitors" In the course of his
remarks he said: IA more important func-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-09
Schooner and AN Hands r,ost.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, April THE Ameri-
can schooner Estella and the Mexican pilot
boat Teodorlo, have been lost on the bar at
Tucpain, during norther. All hands were
drowned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-09

condition at the Peabody Hotel. He is about
fifty years of age and very recently came
into fortune OF 800 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-09
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

The Czar's Coronation Again to Be Post
poned.
ST. PETERSBURG, April THE coronation
of the Gar will probably be postponed.
The police believe that unless liberal reforms
are granted the Nihilists have determined to
prevent the ceremony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-09
EUROPE IN A TURMOIL.
Important Documents duplicating
Members of Parliament Found.

Renewed Threats to Destroy Public Build
iDgs The Liverpool Prisoners Com
mitted for Trial Without Bail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-09
The Feeling in, London.

New YORK, April 7.-Smalleys cable let
ter to the Tribune says:
The dynamite disclosures yesterday and
to-day fill many columns in the newspapers
but are received by. the public with degree
of composure which may fairly be called
amazing. The police entertain no doubt
that Whitehead, Norman, Gallagher, Wilson
and OConnor are all directly concerned in a
plot on great scale, aiming at simultaneous
explosions in various parts of London They
believe that these arrests have baffied the
conspiracy for the moment, but decline to
affirm explicitly that they will be able i'm
mediately to break up the whole gang. They
admit that they have other information on
which active steps are taking. They wisely
withhold from the public further accounts,
having probably published already several
things that would have been better kept
secret.
The public calmness is due in some degree
to the conviction that the police have shown
unusual energy and acuteness in tracing the
criminals. The only serious mistake known
thus far has been the premature arrest of
Norman, whose confederate, Fletcher, be-
lleved to be the more important person. has
escaped in consequence.
The press discusses the matter with cool
ness and good sense. No human being doubts
that the plot was Irish-American, the direct
connection of nearly every prisoner with
America being clearly proved. Weather
stone, who has been arrested in Cork already
claims protection as an American citizen
The identity of the operators in Cork, Liver
pool, Glasgow and London is probable.
American dispatches are scanned with in
terest TO discover what line the American
government under the circumstance will be
likely to take. The Standard, mised by its
New York correspondent, observes that the
American press never seems to rise superior
to the satisfaction of contemplating friends
in misfOrtuneS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-09

KEEP the kidneys healthy and unobstructed;
lake Hop Btters and do not fear sickness.
, 1883-03-08
Alaskan News.

Lieut.. Dunhardy, U, s. steamer Adams
came down on the Eureka with two
white men under arrest charged with
selling liquor to the Indians, They will
be taken to Portland for trial
The Mission school, conducted by
Missionary Mcfarland at Fort Wrangel
was burnt to the ground early in Feb
ruary. The building caught fire from q
defective stove pipe Some trouble was
experienced in getting che children out
but luckily all were saved uninjured.
The Eureka reports mild and rainy
weather with east and southeast winds
during passage. She left Stka on the
oath of February; called at Wrangel for
mails; called at Departure Bay and load
ed coal for Portland; arrived at Esqui-
malt last evening and anchored there
all night.
Among the freight brought down by
the. steamer, were two sacks of coal
taken from coal vein near Killisnoo,
belonging to man named Willoughby
The coal was brought down for examina-
ton; if it proves of any value the vein
will be opened.
The Eureka also brought an Indian
pup from Alaska for postmaster Learn
ed of this place, that is quite a curiosity
in the canine line.
A heavy gale struck Harrisburg dur
ing last month and blew down number
of houses. 1t is supposed to have been
one of Wiggin's storms that struck high
er than he expected.
Two Indian chiefs arrived at Wrangle
from Killisnoo short time since, with
a demand for 400 blankets from the
whites there. The blankets were de-
manded in payment for chief who died
from injuries received at Killisnoo. The
Indians were arrested, and were to have
been brought here on the Eureka, but
the trouble was settled in some manner,
and they were released.
The mails for Alaska will leave here
hereafter on the 9TH of each month in
stead of the 10Th. 1t is probable the
Idaho will be placed on the route after
the next trip
, 1883-03-08
RRIEF LOCAL ITEMS.
From Thursday's Daily.

FINE weather.
Ship Melrose, coal laden, is in the bay.
Mr.. R. L. Ryan, school teacher in
Seabeck is in town today.
READ ad. Restaurant for Sale" Best
paying business in town.
SH1p Challenger will sail for Whining
ton this evening with her cargo of coal.
CAPT. Alex Bergman and his little
daughter went to San Francisco on the
Dakota.
G. G. Bartlett & Go. had horse arrive
Yesterday to be used in their delivery
wagon.
BARTLETT & Co. announce great re-
ductions in prices Of their immense stock
of goods for the next thirty days. Call
and see them.
We learn that Capt. Rufus Calhoun,
of this place, is master of the bark G. O.
Whitmore, now on her way here, and
that he has purchased half-interest in
the vessel.
The Editor Of this paper went out OF
town few days since, leaving the office
in charge of his two devils" TO man
up a tree the reason we are so "devilish"
late tonight will now be plainly perceiv-
able.
SHOULD like a settlement of your ac-
count: am going below for a new stock;
must have money might have been
heard quite frequently around town today.
We heard it several times but have so
far evaded paying up, and hope to con-
tinue doing So
WITH great sorrow we announce that
Capt. Selden, U. $. r. NJ, has been pro-
nounced hopelessly insane by his physi-
clans. Capt. Selden is we'll known in
this place, and on the Sound generally,
having commanded cutter on
this station for years The news of his
aiflction will be great shock to his
many friends here.
, 1883-03-08

FARMERS are getting ready for spring
planting.
HAY is selling at retail in Port Town
send at S25 per ton.
GEORGE Campbell is displaying his
smiliug "rizog' to good advantage at
Coupeville, as proprietor of the hotel in
the Haller house.
The steamship Umatilla arrived here
from Portland, Or, this morning, and,
after staying short time proceeded up
Sound to load coal.
Steamer Eureka arrived here from
Sitka and other Alaskan ports this
morning, with U. s. mails, a few pas
sengers and freight for this place; after
discharging she left for Portland.
IT is said that Coupeville will soon
have commodious wharf to deep water.
The place certainly needs one. With
such an amount of travel and trade as is
now going on up and down the east side
Ct the Sound, Coupeville is decidedly
b,hind the times in having u high.tid
wharf only.
IHE =. Il. Taylor has been found off
the entrance of Barclay Soundat anchor.
When deserted by the Captain her star
board anchor and seventeen fathom OF
chain was hanging from her bow, and
this probably brought her up when she
struck shallow water. Nothing has yet
been heard of the crew of the G. L. Tay-
lor
BEEF isscarce and prices are enormous
y advanced, with prospect of still be-
ing higher Dealers have taken adj
vantage of tbs scarcity of one article of
Iood to advance prices on every thing
else mutton, pork, fish, vegetables &c.
There is no scarcity Of fish, our waters
are full of them and yet they sell for
~ cents per pound when 9 cents
Phy buJ HSltTllltu. "A uOZ-
en- halibnt would glut the market
Because beef is scarce, there is no logical
reason why articles which are plentiful
should be advanced to outrageous fig
ures But the dealers know how to take
The advantage OF such times and the
people have to suffer. Even the Indians
nave got wind Of this state of things.
Yesterday the Duke OF York was asking
Tour bits for bucket of CLAIMS, the usual
prlce being two bits; when asked his
reason, he replied: "Moos moos HAS
markoke,' or, beef is very high. Now
that Charlie Lambert has bis new fish.
ing boat ready, We hope, when lie starts
MS hSh market at Lawrence Smiths.
mat ne will sell our citizens good whole
some fish food at something less than
'he present famine prices.
, 1883-03-08
is IT NOT TRUE?

There can be no argument as to the
qualities essential to perfect remedy
for the ills arising from disordered or
inactive condition of the liver, stomach
and bowels. Everyone will admit that
it should be perfectly safe for old and
young of both sexes. atany and all times;
that it should be acceptable both to the
taste and the stomach, that it should
never fail to act promptly and thorough
ly, yet painlessly, and it should give
strength to those organs. 1t is now wei
known that Syrup of Figs possesses those
qualities in a pre- eminent degree
Messrs. n. ID. Hill X Son are agents for
Syrup of Figs.
, 1883-03-08

PICTURES. Mr. j, NJ. Fisk, of the
celebrated House of Ten Eyck & Co.,
Auburn, n Y, is in town with specimens
of photographs enlarged by his firm
done in Indian Ink, Water Colors and
Crayon. Mr.. Fisk is soliciting orders
for work of that kind. His prices are
very reasonable, and the work done first
class equal to that done by any artists
in the world Any one looking at the
portraits he ecarries for specimens would
almost think living persons were before
him, the coloring and expression is SO
natural. Mr.. Fisk will stay here until
the first of next week, when he will go
to Port Gamble, Madison, LaConner,
Whatcom and all other towns in this
vicinity. People wishing work of this
kind done are recommended to keep their
orders until they have examined his
specimens and prices.
, 1883-03-08
An0ld Maid.

From Saturday. Daiyl
Today is the 30th birthday of Wash
ington Territory, its organization being
the last official act of President fillmore 5
administration. As we have not been
admitted as state, today the Territory
becomes "an old maid" but mighty fine
looking one.
, 1883-03-08
MARRIED..

FOSTER -WHITEMAN.--At the resi-
dence of the brides father near Union
City, Mason County, Feb. 25, 1888,
by Rev. M, Eells, Mr.. james w. Fos.
ter and Miss Alice Whiteman, both of
Mason County.
, 1883-03-08
BORN.

In Port Discovery, March 3D. 1888, to
the wife of VIM. Payne a daughter.
, 1883-03-08

ihE REV. GEO. II. THAYER. OF Bourbon Ind
ny; both myself and wife owe onr y,s TO
fmiiaOhS tONSuhPTION CURE" sOd by
, 1883-03-08

FARMERS are getting ready for spring
planting.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-03-01

"LOrd." the famous st. Bernard dog, who
has been the protector ofthe family and home
| of DIR. Moore, of New York, died at Veter
mary Hospital last week. He was acknowl
edged to be the finest specimen OF the St
Barnard ever seen in this country, and was
remarkably intelligent. When it was found
he must die the surgeon proposed admins.
tering chloroform to relieve his suffering. He
resisted until Mrs. Moore told him it was all
right. The Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals and Children regarded
him as one of their most watchful and effic.
lent agents, as he never allowed woman
child or animal to be abused in his presence.
Children might stick pins in him, or torture
him until he would howl. with pain he would
not even growl at them. His body was de-
posted in the family vault, where it will
remain until arrangements are made for
sending it to Hungary for final burial in the
ancient burying ground of the family of his
mi
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-03-01

The Senate again refused to confirm M
appointment by the governor to fill the place
o. Mr.. c. K. Faulkner on the board of trus.
tees Of the state charitable institutions, the
unsuccessful appointee in this instance be.
ing Mr.. Frank Schmidt, of Marysuille
Mr.. Faulkner is regarded as the most
Efficient member on the board and the senate
seems disposed to stand by him. 1t had been
intimated that there were certain charges
or objections, at least, urged against the con.
tinuance OF Mr.. Faulkner on the board,
which charges have not been laid before the
senate and the senate refuses to confirm any
one to succeed Mr.. Faulkner until such OBJ.
jections are sent in for consideration. This
is the first serious difference which has arisen
between the executive and the advisory
bOdy
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-03-01
OUR REPRESENTATIVES.
"a. the Editor Of the Eagle:

TO. the Editor Of the Eagle:
TOPEKA, KAs., February p, 1883.
The House having passed q railroad bill
imposing maximum rates, and the Senate M
entirely different bill on the same subject
the only adjustment of the difference is In
the report Of the committees Of compromise
and the action that will be taken by the re-
spective Houses. The House has shown q
decided, bold disposition for definite railroad
legislation from the start.
The gentlemen from Sedgwick," Messrs.
Allen and Russell, are regarded as men Of
judgment, solidity and sense. They have
done credit to themselves and their county,
and have won golden opinions from their
brother members.
Appropriations, congressional apportion.
mert Id other important measures will
necessarily be crowded through in the short
remaining time of the session, and each will
be a bone Of contention. Yours,
w. 4. RICHEY.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-03-01
ARLINGTON AND rHE OLD GOLD COINS.

Arlington, who is charged with having In
his possession and attempting to pass a gold
coin Of similtude TO money Of the United
States, which was formerly in circulation,
was TO have been taken before u. S. Com.
missioner, j. C. Wilson for examination
yesterday, but u. S. Attorney, Hallowell
decided TO take another day to perfect his
case, and he was allowed to remain In Jail.
The coins found on him were Of the denom-
ination OF eagles and half eagles, and are
% fine, finer in fact than the original or gen.
uine coins were. This is probably done by
the persons to make them wear early and
attain an old look suitable TO their repre-
sentation. The half eagles are worth about
1924. The effects and correspondence Of
Arlington were examined yesterday, and it
believed that the location OF the mint has
been discovered. 1t has been stated that it
is In Denver, but this is not believed TO be
true. 1t is thought that there is gang Of
men in Chicago, organized for the purpose
Of manufacturing and selling these spurious
though valuable coins.-C Commonwealth.
This same peculiar individual Mas arrest
ed at Peabody, about 4 month since, by
Sheriff Watt, Of this county, and taken be-
fore Commissioner Hatton, but a case could
not be made against him. His coins, after
n careful examination proved to be worth
more than they represented on their face.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-03-01

To the Editor the EaVfe:
In behalf Of Mr.. Dorman, we tender to
friends and members of Mt. Olive Church,
the sincere thanks Of himself and family for
the substantial manner in which he was re.
membered by patrons of the oyster supper.
About $2b in cash and provisions was real.
lied and presented, with best wishes, to Mr.
D0rman.
1.-THE end has come, as come IL must to all
things." Again has the peace. plenty and
dirt Of bachelors hall been invaded by that
refining influence which tends to make man
better and happier. No more will the "a
be heard at Uncle Jerome's. Even the faith
iul mule, with for ten long years has carried
its owner over the boundless prairies of this,
and adjoining counties, in the weary search
for the prize it has just obtained, seems to
realize the fact that 1t is set free. Just how
many hearts are being broken, or how many
cheeks will turn pale at sight OF this we do
not know. All this means that on Thurs
day, February ed, at the residence of Mr..
James Sacket, jerome X. Ralph, he Of bach
elor hall notoriety, was united in marriage
with Miss Alice n. Shafer, late of Danville,
Harper county, and neice OF Mr.. Sacket. Al.
tended by X. +. Barnett and Miss Pearl |
Sacket, Rev. W. w. Dorman officiating. |
Amer receiving the congratulations OF the |
many friends present, supper was announc-
ed, and such supper; even yet we are al 1
most 'stoo full for utterance." Suffice IL to |
say, that only guests Of Mrs. Sacket and her
fair daughters are ever favored with such
products Of the culinary art. After
supper was disposed OF, Mrs.. Dee and others,
favored the company with some splendid
music, and the young people INDUCED 10
games suitable to the occasion. At o late
hour the guests departed leaving behind
them best wishes, and chance for the boys,
who had been corralled In the mud al night,
waiting for the lights to be cxtinguished.
No sooner did darkness pervade, than they
marched IN open order around the house,
zach one using their favorite instrument OF
orture, Amer half hour Of sport In awak-
ming the folks, they were admitted, and, in
urn, entertained BY Mr.. Ralph and lady,
Who are under the impression that their
nasticative organs were in better working ,
condition than their serenadiag utensils. | !
The happy couple started Friday morning {
q ssbridal tower" through Harper ecuuty.
We extead our coagrstulssions to Mr.. and j
In. Ralph, Wishing then . long and happy ]
lie. Nay their shadows never grew less, /!
nd may Others 90 and do likewise.
TWO.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-03-01

The Knights Templar, OF San Francisco
are moving in earnest in the work Of prepa.
ration for the approaching triennial COZ.
clave. The financial committee appointed,
represents in its membership several million
dollars, and it 10 said that the members, in
their individual capacity, can reach the
possessors Of nearly all the wealth in the
city. The branch committees appointed for
Oakland, Sacramento and other interior
cities are of the same solid character. In
the matter OF prizes it has been determined
TO treat the visiting knights as favored
guests. The California Communicates will
not compete, nor will the trophies won be
open to competition at any future time.
The winners will hold them in absolute
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-03-01
A HURRAH AT DODGE.

Last week Jack McCarty, probably one Of
the most notorious gamblers and despera-
does in this section Of the country, who was
tried Monday in the district court was con-
victed, and before the judge had time to
sentence him he skipped the town, as he
was out on bail. He showed one good trais,
and that was not to leave his bondsmen in
the lurch. He, or some Of his friends, went
TO the district court and stole the bonds.
lie was pursued and captured about twenty
miles south Of here, but being sick with the
smallpox died in few minutes after his
aaptpra
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-03-01

A letter TO the Atchison Champion treats
the orators Of the House of Representatives
nj Topeka as follows:
The speaking, as far as manner goes, is
generally execrable, and gives significance
TO Tennyson's line about Goods great gift
OF speech abused" A clear penetrating
and yet not sharp voice, appears to be a
rarity in the Legislature. We have members
who humble and members who growl, and
members who grumble and members who
howl but the members who speak clearly,
easily and without awkwardness, are rs rare
as cold water in Leayenworth
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1883-03-01

We received a beautifully printed invita-
ton TO attend the first annual ball, given by
the Wichita Division OF Knights of Pythias
Monday evening. We regret exceedingly
that our golden slippers were out Of tune on
that evening. for we learn it was the most
recherche affair ever given in that quiet hamlet.
-Wtafeld Courier