davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10

Karshissar Chebin, in Anatolia, was almost
totally destroyed by fire,
The French consul at Constantinople was
attacked and insulted in the public street
The relations between the Vatican and the
At meeting of the Irish Parliamentary
party, F. H. ODonnell's resignation from
the party was accepted.
The Malagassy envoys sailed from Liver
pool for Madagascar yesterday. Previous
reports of their departure were untrue.
French have improved since the recent ex-
change of notes. 1t is intimated that
Monseigneur Vannuttelli will. be appointed
Papal nuncio at Paris.
= The house of an English missionary named
Martin. at Antakai. was attacked by Greeks
and Mr.. Martin wounded. He had been
converted from the Greek religion to Prot
estantism. The Governor of Aleppo was
ordered to arrest the guilty persons.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10
Anesnerata Criminal.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., July 9.-The police au-
thorities have ascertained that Frank
Brown" is professional burglar. He was
recently discharged from Sing Sing
prison, where he served Gve-years'
term. His proper name is Fred. X.
Fitzler a resident of the upper portion of
New York, on the east side. He is at Charity
Hospital where, by order of Chief of Police
Murphy, he has been securely ironed, as it is
believed he would take desperate chances to
regain his liberty. Fitzler's chances of re-
covery and death are pronounced about
equal by the hospital surgeons.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10
An Ilnnromntu Dnal.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. July 9.-The Avalanche s
Helena, Ark, special says; "At O'Clock
this afternoon W. B. Burke, editor of the
World, was attacked by w. J. Lewis, anews-
paper correspondent. Lewis fired the first
shot without effect when Burke drew his
pistol and began firing, advancing upon his
antagonist. Lewis fired four shots, and
Burke three, one of which passed through
Lewis's right arm and lodged in the right
breast Lewis was arrested and placed under
50, 500 bond. His wounds are slight. The
difficulty grew out of a special sent by Lewis
rejecting on Burke.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10
STATE NEWS AND GOSSIP.
The Secular Teachers Normal at
Island Park.
Libel Suits Against Indianapolis Newspa-
pers-Barn-Burningi in Monroe County
The Hessian Fly i'm illinois,
INDIANA.
The Secular Teachers Normal in Session at
Island Park.

The Secular Teachers Normal in Session at
Island Park.
Special to the indianapolis journal.
ISLAND PARK, July 9.-One needs to visit,
see and partake of the pleasures of this, the
Western Chautauqua in order to enjoy its
ample shade, pure water, clear air and culti-
waited people. We venture, as one who
speaks from experience, to state that there is
no place where both pleasure and profit are
combined on so cheap a scale as at Island
Park.
The Secular Teachers Normal has already
been in active operation for six days Pro-
fessor w. H. Payne, of Ann Arbor, Mich,
has class of sixteen representative teachers
from Ohio, Indiana and Michigan. He is a
clear logical and popular instructor, and
is daily discussing the subjects theory and
history of teaching. Next in the course is
Prof J. F. Richards, OF Mansfield o. who
instructs daily class OF seventeen on the
application of principles to the methods of
instruction. Mr.. Richardss instruction is
logical, well applied and popular.
The coarse in elocution is presented and
ampiifed by Prof. V. A. Pinkley. His les
sons in ''orthoepy,n voice culture, gestures
and power all show him to be a master in
his work. His classes increase daily. Ger
man has an average class, and is instr ucted
on the natural method by Prof j. L. Shearer,
of the Fort Wayne College
The kindergarten is quite popular with
both childen and grown people, and already
over forty regular pupils are daily instruct
ed and drilled. The teachers are all well
trained and skillful in their work. being
from the Chicago training school.
very. music class may be seen at the
great Tabernacle. Professor G. c. Case, as
sisted by Mrs. Case and Mrs. Williams and
Mr.. Hubbard, who preside at the organs and
piano, are the moving spirits The 'chorus
class" gave their second concert OH Saturday
evening TO very appreciative audience.
The solo singers were Misses Clara
Goodman and Eliza Browand of Kendall
vile, and Miss Edmonds, of Goshen.
| Professor w. f. Yocum is on the ground
to-day and arranging his apparatus to begin
the study of microscopy" tomorrow, at
Science Hall. The art SCHOOL, will also be
organized at the same place. The superin-
tendent of instruction, Rev. A. H. Gillett,
preached the first assembly sermon at the
tabernacle, yesterday Subject, THE Shadow
of the Sick"
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10
ILLINOIS.
Plans and Prospects for Destroying the Hes
sian Fly.

sian Fly.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SPRINGFIELD, July 9.-The Stale entomolo-
gist reports that the Hessan fly is now in a
dormant condition 1.-THE so-called aaxseed
state), and lying so low down in the stalk of
the wheat that it is left in the stubble when
the grain is cut. Careful examination shows
this TO be true of the whole southern part of
the State. The entomologists and two com
petent assistants are extending Investigations
through central and northern Illinois, and if
at once be issued detailing plans for gem
eral onslaught to destroy the pest as soon as
the harvest is gathered. Burning the stub
BILE fields is no doubt the method that will be
advised.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10
Terrorism in Arkansas.

LITTLE Rock, July 9.-Portions of Garland,
Yell and Montgomery counties are still un-
der control of the outlaws, who defy the
local authorities. To-day the Governor
wrote letter to the sheriff of each county,
saying he had been urged to call out the
militia, but saw no necessity for doing so,
and urging the sheriffs to call out large
posse and hunt the outlaws down. The
country infested is mountainous and wild,
and through terrorism many farmers were
compelled to shield them by refusing infor-
nation and giving supplies.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10

Albany opera-house on Tuesday night, and will
present the Indiana brigade with a stand of
colOrs.
Twenty-ffthj judicial circuit, buried on sun
day at Farmland.
Mr.. f. M. Tansey, for eighteen years the eff
cient cashier of the Citizens' Bank, of Union
CITY, has retired 10 enter the firm of Hook Bros,
one of the largest institutions in the State.
At Greenfield, on Sunday evening, Richard
Seottens a boy, fell from a ladder. striking hls
head and body against the ladder rounds, injur-
lug himself very badly. His head is fractured
and body internally injured.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10
snrIngfield miners, DIftioulty Settler. !.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 9-The coal-mine
troubles have all been settled at the different
mines in this city with the excep
ton of the Hurst mines and Butler
mines The basis of settlement is three
cents per bushel for mining and a check
weighman. Hurst and Butler still refuse
more than 21z cents. 1t will probably be set
tied tomorrow i'll these two.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10
An Audacious Motion.

PARIS, July 9-In the Chamber of Depu-
ties, NJ. Barodet (Republican3, moved that
amnesty be granted to persons who took
part in the Paris and Montceau Les Mines
riot, including Louise Michel. Waldeck Ros-
seau. Minister of the Interior declared him
self absolutely opposed to such PROPOSE
tion. He said it would be possible to grant
amnesty to persons who had been engaged
in civil war, but not to those who had COM
mtted offenses in time of peace with the OBJ
ject of causing a social rising and menacing
judges with death. Barodets motion was
rejected 304 to SO.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10
stabbing Array at Church.

LITTLE Rock, July "a Russell, Ark,
special to the Gazette says: ION Sunday
morning, at Newhope Church, Hope county,
just before service began John Herring ac-
cused B. j. Harrill of circulating injurious
reports about him. Harrll denied it but
Herring sprang at him and stabbed him
three times 1t is believed he will die. By
ISLANDERS attempted to arrest Herring, who
fionrished his bloody knife, defed arrest and
fled
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10
SERIOUS accident to a Farmer.
scfal to the InAianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEWCASTLE, July 9-To-day, while A. D.
Ogborn was assisting in starting a self
binder on farm north of town he had one
hand caught by the needle, which passed
through, tearing out a part of the leaders, and
then his arm was broken by the discharge
arm, or lever Of the binder
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10
Austria and Roumania Shake Hands

VIENNA, July 9-The Roumanian govern
ment has dispatched note toA astria which
declares that the law of Roumania fully
recognized the obligation not 10 allow any
agitation to disturb the existing neighborly
relations between the two countries, and
gives positive assurance never to ignore that
obligation. The Austrian government ac-
cepts the note as satisfactory evidence that
the pending frontier difficulty will not be-
come serious
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10
Locusts Ravaring Venezuela.

HAVANA, July 9-Advices from Venezuela
state that the locusts are making havoc in
many parts of the country. They have
reached Puerto Cabello, Valencia, and inland
districts in the same longitude. In one night
all vegetation i'll the neighborhood of Moron
was destroyed. 1t is feared they will soon
reach the fertile valleys OF Caracas.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10
Forest Fires I'm Oregon.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 9.-Tremnedous forest
fires are raging south of Kalama, and six
miles of railroad and two locomotives were
destroyed. At Oak Point logging-camp tn e
losses reported up to this morning amount to
$500, 000 The flames extend for miles. and
are SO fierce that it is unsafe to attempt to
investigate the losses. 1t is believed the fires
will continue until rain falls.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10
A CINCINNATI Glove right Spoiled.

CINcINNATI July "a soft glove fight,
arranged for tonight at Mozart Hall between
John Nolin, shoemaker of this city, and
Brooks, of California, for $500 a side, pro-
ceeded through two rounds, when the police
interfered and the contest was stopped.
Noln had knocked Brooks down in both
rounds
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10
SPORTING EVENTS.

The TREAT rot OF CIlnestone and St. Julien
OF for This Season.
CLEVELAND, July 1.-Owing to a cracked
heel, developed after his engagement, Cling
stone could not be exercised and conditioned
properly to trot with st. Julien in Chicago
this month. and Mr. w. J. Gordon, the
and Clingstone will remain here; but other
entries OF his stable, William H.. Clemmie G..
and George v, will be shipped to Chicago
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10
weavers' Strike at Fall River.

FALL RIVER, Mass, July 9.-The weavers
at Bourne mill struck this morning on ac-
count of change of wages from day pay to
payment by the piece. They claim that it is
reduction, but the management of the mill
say it will make no difference, and will be
fairer in the end, as under the old system
shirkers received as much as honest workers.
The Bourne mill makes canton fannels.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Turkey Wants to Negotiate a New treaty
with the United States.
CoNsTANTINoPLE- July "A Turco- -Ameri-
can commission has been appointed to exam
inc into the question of the establishment of
a petroleum depot. The Porte has ad-
dressed a note to General Wallace. the
American Minister, pointing out that it no.
titled him OF Turkeys withdrawal from the
treaty of commerce with America OH the
eve of its expiration, and invited him to ne
gotiate for the conclusion OF a new treaty.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10
The German Press and the Church DIniculty

BERLIN July 9.--The Liberal press cor
daily approves the North German Cazette's
article referring to Cardinal Jacobinis latest
note to the Prussian government. The New
Prussian Cross Gazette, Conservative, warns
its readers not to place too much reliance on
the continuance of the Conservative Ultra
montane coalition. The Germania Clerical
organ) declares that the language of the
North German Gazette's article, which the
Germana believes was inspired, to be un-
seemly and impairment
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10
Conspirators sentenoed.

DUBLIN, July 9.-At the Sligo Assizes to.
day, sentences were passed upon Tanzy, Roger.
son, Houghton ard Kelly the four men
found guilty on Saturday of being implica-
ted in a murder conspiracy Tanzy was
sentenced to fourteen years penal servitude,
Rogerson twelve, Houghton eight and Kelly
two.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10
children with a Pistol Arain.

ERIE, Pa. July "A girl aged seven years
was shot to-day by boy still younger, who
snapped at her with what was supposed to
he toy-pistol, but which proved to be a
loaded revolver. The victim handed the
weapon to her companion and told him, in
sport. to shoot at her. 1t is not known
whether the wound will prove fatal.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10
Base Ball.

PEORIA, H., July 9-Peoria, 10; Grand
Rapids, B.
Fort WAYNE, July 9.-Toledo, 6; Fort
Wayne, 4,
QUINCY, ILL.,, July 9-Quincy, 8; Saginaw
A. Eleven innings.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10

CHICAGO, July 9.-Guiteau's sister has
brought another action in the court of this
county against her divorced husband, George
Scoville, asking that he be restrained from
visiting her place of abode, and from de-
frauding her of her property, and that he be
compelled to contribute to her support and
that of her child. She claims to have sup
ported herself and daughter by dressmaking,
and kept the child in boarding-school
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10

Special to the Indianapolis journal
BLOOMINGTON, July 9.-Word has just been
received of the burning of the barn of Will
liam Fowler, of Van Buren township, with
its entire contents. The loss will be 5000
The burning is thought to be the work of an
incendiary.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10
Hor.e.Thieves in shelby County.

bptCIaI 70 INC IHuIa1IHpUHs JUuINN
HELBYvILLE, July 9.-In Marion town
ship (the same where the horse and buggy
was stolen from Mrs. Gordon, last night, a
thief stole from the barn of Mrs Novel a
valuable horse and buggy belonging to
George Baker,
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10
Steamship News.

New YORK. July 9-Arrived: Illinois,
from Liverpool
QUEENSTOWN, July 9.-Arrived: Steamers
Greece, from Amsterdam; Anchoria from
New York. The steamer st. Roman, from
London for New York, has put in here with
her steam pipe broken,
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10
Hoporins the Dead Archbishop.

CINcINNArI, July "a continuous stream
OF people passed through the episcopal resi-
dence all day to see the remains of Archbish
op Purcell. The body will be placed on the
catafalque in the Cathedral, tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10
Heavy Damages wanted for Libel,

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, July 9-Theodore and
John W. Allen and mother, Hannah l..
Langley, of New York, sue the Union and
Advertiser for libel for 800, 00Ojn each case,
for copying, a month ago. New York letter
in the indianapolis Journal which questions
their honesty
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10
Count de Chambord Gaining Strength

FRoHsDoRFF, July o. P. M.-The fit OF
vomiting from which Count de Chambord
was suffering last night ceased this morning,
and the patient was able to retain some
nourishment to-day. 1t is possible the Count
may be able to receive General Baron de
Charette shortly
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10
How Farmers Ard swlndled

Cleveland Herald.
That farmers are not fools above all others
is shown from the fact that their city brothers
are quite as often taken in by yet deeper-laid
schemes, and while the farmer can, and
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10
CRIMINAL EVENTS.
A Negro with Two Bullets In His Brain
Wanders Three Days in the Woods.

ST. LOUIS July 9.-Sam. Cook, a negro,
IN fit of jealous rage shot Emma Shores, a
colored girl. at Potosi last Thursday evening
and then shot himself. He subsequently
eluded pursuit but was captured yesterday
and taken back to Potosi. In his attempt to
kill himself, after shooting the girl, he fired
two bullets into his head one of which pen
etrated both hemispheres of the brain, and
the other passed through one hemisphere,
and both are inside the skull Notwithstand-
ing these wounds. from both of which brains
ed in considerable quantity, the negro
roamed in the woods from Thursday evening
till Sunday morning, when he ate very
hearty meal, talked ratIonally, and walked
three miles from the place he was captured
to Potosi. Physician. however, say he can't
live. The girl still lives but is paralyzed
from the effects of the bullet which entered
the back OF her head and passed under and
into the spinal column.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10
LABOR TROUBLES.
The Bootmakers Lock Out Ended in All but
Two Shops.

Two Shops.
CINCINNATI July 9.-The bootmakers sue
ceeded in making an agreement with Smith,
Stoughton G. Payne so that the lockout is
ended in that shop. The arrangement made
with Hooker last week does not hold, and
the men went out to-day because, as they
allege, Hooker failed to discharge the non
union workmen as he agreed to do. There
are now two shops where the lockout con-
tinues
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10
Importance OF Ruttons.


Philadelphia News.
Henry Irving has 200 pairs of suspenders
But what doth it profit man II he hath 200
pairs Of suspenders if he lose one button?
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10
Northwe.tern wheat and Oats PromIsIng

T. Bacon & Co. throughout Wisconsin, Min
Ilesota and Iowa write that wheat and oats
are doing we'll and promise large crop, but
corn and barley seem to have suffered from
nold and wet
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10

Burglars made raid at LapOrte visiting seven
houses and securing about $3.50 cash.
Colonel Moore, of the 5aivaton Army. will be
present at the meeting to be held at the New
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10
A Cowboy Killed by Marshars Posse.

DODGE CITY, Kan, July 9-This evening
about o'clock, a party of five cow-beys, we'll
under the Influence of liquor, mounted their
horses and started to leave town, and when
near dance-house one of them rode his
horse on the porch and fired off mis- six
shooter. Two of the others then COM
menced firing, and at the same time put
spurs to their ponies. The city marshal
and his assistants quickly arrived and sent
yards away one of them fell from his horse.
The other two made their escape across the
bridge. Upon examination it was found that
the fallen man was John Ballard, resident
of Indian Territory, who arrived with a herd
of cattle from Texas this morning. He was
mt mt through the Jugnlar vein, and was dead
kill every officer in town before morning,
but no trouble is anticipated.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10

WM. BAssETT farmer near South Bend, says:
sAiy eyes were very badly inf1amed, aud Brown 8
iron Bitters cured them"
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10
Libel Suits Against Indianapolis Papers
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.


BLooMINGToN, July 9.-This morning, in
the Monroe County Circuit Court, John C.
Shook filed three suits for libel, one against
Walter L. Bradfute and the indianapolis SEN
tinel, one against Walter l. Bradfnte and the
indianapolis Times, and another against
Walter L. Bradfute, for furnishing CORE
spondence to the Chicago Tribune, each for
$4,000 damages and all other proper relief.
Mr.. Shook in his complaint, alleges that on
May "a scandalous articles were published
concerning the character of his daugh ter,
Ida. The article referred to alleged that Miss
Shook was infatuated with colored man.
who was member of the Wilberforce con-
cert singers. Mr.. Bradfute is the editor of
the Bloomington Telephone. The trial is set
for the I'd day of the September term.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

N l. FLETCHER. NJ. D., OFFICE AND RESI-
u. dence, 352 south Meridian street. Office
hours, 8 to 10 a. M, 2 to p. m, 7 10 3 D, IN.
Telephone 8sf
EPUBLICAS COMMfrTEEMEN- PR
III maries called for the 3th of July. delegates
to city convention and committeeman should he
elected. Any other nominations would be
irregular. G. f. BRANHAM, Chairman.
INDEPENDENT SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
L Honor will run an excursion from IndianApo-
lis, Ind, to Louisville, KY, August A, 1888.
Round trip. 81. 80. All who anticipate visiting
the Centennial will do well to wait, the
abovenamed order always run pleasant excur-
sions. Seats for all. No cr0wding.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10
POLITICAL.
For M favor.

For Mayor.
MARQUIS L. JOHNSON WILL BE A CANDI-
lNl date for Mayor, subject to the decision Of
the Republican nominating convention.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10
For City Clerk,

~ FORGE T. BREUNIG WILL BE CANDI
VI date for City Clerk, subject to the decision %
the Republican nominating convention, July IA
1888
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10

TAMES G. WHEAT WILL BE A CANDIDATE
y for City Clerk, subject to the decision OF the
Republican nominating convention.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON, July 9-The district Y. NJ. c.
A. convention, that closed its sessions in this
city last evening, did more to rouse our
people on the subject of practical religious
work than anything that has taken place in
Anderson for many aday. Charles D. Meigs
of indianapolis, was president and George
A. Harvey of Jonesboro secretary. Our
people gave the delegation right royal re-
ception
The meetings yesterday were largely
attended, and intensely interesting. The
delegates occupied the different city pulpits
at 1890 A. M At $50 P. NJ. L. W. Munhall
addressed large audience of young men at
the courtroom. Ten young men professed
conversion.
AT the same hour George w. Cobb of your
city, addressed house full of ladies in the
Presbyterian Church. Mr.. G. D. Meigs con-
Quoted -childrens meeting at the same time
in the M Z. Church. At o'clock fully one
thousand persons assembled at the open-air
meeting in the public square. AT 8 o clock
the farewell meeting was held in the NJ E.
Church. which was crowded to overHowing.
1t was led by L. w. Munhall and lasted un-
til half past ten o'clock, Nearly forty per-
sons arose for prayers, and several publicly
confessed Christ as their savior for the first
time.
A number of delegates will remain over to
attend meeting tonight in the Presby terian
Church to aid in organizing local associa-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10
For City Treasurer.

T OF OIty I FCef5NRI oH.
N PATTISON WILL BE A CANDIDATE
L. for City Treasurer. subject to the decision OF
the Republican!nominating convention, July IA,
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10

T1RANK A. BLANCHARD WILL BE CAN
L didate for City Treasurer, subject to the de-
cision OF the Republican nominating convention.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10

w date for Guy Treasurer, subject To the de-
cision of the Republican convention, Saturday,
July Ii, 1858.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10

For City Assessor.
AT f. CONNETT WILL BE A CANDIDATE
| Nls for City Assessor, subject 20 the decision
| of the Republican nominating convention.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-07-10
WANTED

WANTED-IN NASHVILLE, TENN, TWEEN.
w ty good breklayers for the season. Wages,
81 per day, paid weekly. W. G. BUSH &c co.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-16
MISS HILDRETH.

III must have peacock, John" said
Miss Hildreth, as She met her man-ser-
want on the lawn 1.He would look SO
finely on the balustrade, with his
feathers spread or trailing them over
the green sward. I really must have
one, John.
.sThey be an awful nuisance, marin,
St. Landry democrat., 1883-06-16

"A bridge between New York and
Brooklyn was talked of as early as 1929,
at which time the estimated cost was
100000. Quite a difference between
that sum and SIS, 900, 900.