davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-08-11

CHARLESTON, A. T., August TO-
More government frauds are being de-
veloped at Fort Huachuca, Acting
Quartermaster Weaver having preferred
charges against S. IL. Hilton, hay con-
tractor Hilton retalliates by stating
that he and Weaver went "divvy" ON
beef contracts. The present beef con-
tractors, Burnett & Tarbell, are under
arrest, charged with stealing twenty
five tons of barley from Gen. Crook s
camn at Silver Creek
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-08-11
FOREIGN.
No New Cases among the Troops
Heavy Faiiurc-A wholesale
Emigration scheme.

LONDON, August l0.-The Commander
Of the British forces in Egypt announces
that there have been no fresh cases of
cholera among the soldiers since the
last report, and the sick are doing we'll.
The Exchange Telegraph Company
reports that D. w. 4 A. De Whurst.
cotton spinners, at Manchester, have
failed. Liabilities, f7S,000.
A meeting in favor of State aid to
emigration was held at the Mansion
House. Earl SALISBURY presided. Res
olutions were offered for the providing
for the sending of 100000 persons to
Canada and other British colonies, and
for procuring for them farms in their
new homes. Money for the purchase of
land will be advanced by the State,
which is to take mortgages on the farms
in their nev homes "a security
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-08-11

SALT LAKE CITY, August l0,-A
special to the Tribune from Ashley
Forks, Utah, says; News was received
here this morning of the killing of a
white man on the Ouray Indian reserva.
ton by Indians. There IS much excite.
ment in Ashley, and fears of an out.
break.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-08-11

FURNISHED ROOMS,

Building lots in the Kerckhoff tract, fronting
on Main and Los Angeles streets apply on the
premises. m25tf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-12
CROOKS CAMPAIGN.
Report of His Return, with Old Bucks, wo-
men and Children Prisoners.

TOMBSTONE, A. T., June 11.-Sorghum
Smith arrived from Chiricahua this
morning, bringing information to the
Epitaph that Crook had returned
from his expedition and was encamped
on Silver creek, at the south of the
Chiricahua, which he reached yesterday
afternoon, sixty miles southeast of this place.
Loco, Chatto and 230 hostiles had surren-
dered and were brought in by Crook who re-
crossed the line last Saturday. Among the
prisoners were seventy-five bucks, old and
sick, and the balance were women and chill
dren. 1t is believed Crook will return and
endeavor to capture the warriors His COM
mand is in good fighting trim, the casual
ties so far being nothing. We expect fuller
details tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-12
Attempting to Evade High License.

CHICAGO, June 11.-At the meeting of the
city council, tonight, an attempt was made
to evade the provisions of the high-lcense
State law for the present year. if it finally
goes into effect Under an existing city Or
dinance, saloon licenses become due on July
1, and as the new law would if passed, be
in effect at that time, saloon-keepers
here would have begun paying
under it at once. To prevent
this an ordinance was introduced in the
council tonight making saloon licenses due
and payable on the last day of May of each
year. An attempt was made to pass 1T
under suspension of the rules, and only
lacked two of the necessary two-thirds vote
then. A special meeting is called for Thurs
day night, when bare majority can pass it..
No doubt is entertained about its passage at
that meeting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-12
Cable Notes.

Davitt rejoined the National League COM
mittee at the request of Parnell.
In the House of Lords yesterday, the bill
legalizing marriage with deceased wife's
sister passed the second reading by vote of
165 to 158.
The Victoria and other colonies urge the
Imperial government to annex the New
Hebrdes, Solomon Islands and other groups
of islands in the Pacific.
Helen Markovich, who attempted to shoot
King Milan in the cathedral at Belgrade in
October last, was found dead in prison on
Sunday. Supposed suicide,
In the regatta at Harwich, England, yes
terday, the new cutter, Marjorie, won the
Queens cup. Among the competing yachts
were the Miranda, Samoena, Spendthrift,
and other crack boats
Files & Co., the largest merchants in
Annoy, have gone into liquidation, and un-
favorable results are expected. 1T is under
stood the firm has been unfortunate i'll opera
tions in tea and sugar.
The Timess correspondent at ST. Peters
burg says there was no procession, yesterday
when the Gar and Czarina entered the citv
They were followed by the grand dukes and
notables. The party drove through the city
very rapidly
1t is stated that the Chinese authorities
have warned the China Merchants Steam
ship company that under present circum-
stances it is advisable to recall all vessels
from the straits of Malecca and the waters of
Cochin China
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-12
A BRILLIANT WEDDING.
Marriage of Maurice Ephrussi and Beatrix
Rothschild.


Paris Special to New York Herald.
On Wednesday, long before midday, the
Jewish temple on the Rue de la Victoire was
besieged by over 1000 guests in wedding at
tire provided with cards of invitation to wit
ness the religious ceremony of the marriage
of Maurice Ephrussi, the banker, to Mile
Beatrix Rothschild, daughter of Baron AL
phonse, The synagogue was splendidly dec
GRATED with crimson and gold drapery in
Oriental profuson, rare exotics, plants and
flowers. Soon after the twelve gates of the
tabernacle were thrown open there was a
great rush OF several hundreds for the inte-
rior. The dashing carriages and pairs, with
brilliant liveried coachman and footmen
who, by the bye, here wear bouttonnieres,
were continually arriving bearing pretty
women and still prettier toilets.
The bride drove up in large armorial car
riage drawn by bay Percherons. A hum of
admiration greeted her pageant which COM
bined Partisan grace and Oriental splendor,
creating an effect that was dazzling in the
rays of the MONDAY sun and never to be for
gotten. On entering the synagogue the Par
isians removed their hats, but the huissiers
reminded them that Hebrews always remain
covered in the presence of Jehovah, just as
the favored Spanish grandees remain covered
in the presence of the King.
The ceremony lasted nearly two hours.
The Grand Rabbi of France, M, Isidor, and
Zadog Kahn, the Rabbi of Paris, officiated.
The bride is eighteen years Of age, in figure
svelte, and of transparent complexion She
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-12

wore dress of white satin, with a train of
more than usual length. This terminated in
three points, the center one being trimmed
with orange blossoms Her veil was OF point
Paignille lace. Among the many noticea-
BILE dresses of the trousseau was one OF cream
colored velours epingle with a very long
train, the front of draped crepe, with
the same color around the train, which
had a wide border of variegated vine
leaves, the tints ranging from dark-green to
russet red. The leaves were of velvet. On
the left side of the jupe was a large cluster
of velvet leaves. The corsage was pointed
and decollete, trimmed with a garland of
vine leaves.
The wedding presents defy description.
among other cadeaux Baron Rothschild
Save his daughter $780, 900 to buy furniture
with and $4,000 a month to keep house.
During the ten days preceding the wedding
the bride received over 1,100 letters from
destitute young ladies asking aims, and
there was no one but received an answer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-12
The wrestling Tournament.

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-The wrestling tourna-
ment closed this evening with the following
1result: Whistler took first prize, $780, for
Greco-Roman style, and Cannon second
prize $780, for Greco-Roman style
Bibby took first prize, $500, catch
as-catch-can, and Cannon second prize
$3.50, catch-ascatch- The first con-
test to-day was between Whistler and Chris
tol. and after fierce struggle of five minutes
shoulder, dislocating it. A physician on the
ground put it in place again. The second
bout, between Cannon and Bibby, catch-as-
casch-can, was won by Bibby in twelve min
utes. The third, Cannon and Whistler
Greco-Roman, was won by Whistler in
thirty minutes The fourth, Bibby and
Whistler, catch-as-catch-can, was won by
Bibby in three minutes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-12
THE NEW CHURCH BILL,
German Ministers Claim that 1t Is in the
Interest of the Government.

German Ministers Claim that 1t Is in the
Interest of the Government.
BERLIN, June 11.-Different factions of the
Landtag agreed upon a special committee to
consider the new church bill and suggest
amendments. The government journals
maintain that the bill is not concession
to the Roman curia, but framed in the inter
ests of the monarchy itself, AS the Catholics
are fully justified in complainingof the pres
ent state of affairs it is hoped by the govern
ment that the Conservatives and Liberals
will unite against the Ultramontanes who
demand more than the government is willing
to grant. The first reading of the bill took
place to-day. Windthorst, the Ultramontane
leader, declared that the Center must await
the close of the debate before assuming a
definite position in regard to the measure.
Won Golser, Minister of Public Instruc-
ton and Ecclesiastical Affairs, denied that
the measure was merely intended to provide
for the cure of souls in cases OF necessity
The bill was an earnest endeavor on the part
of the government to ascertain whether it
was possible to maintain peace between the
church and state.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-12
Judge Krum's Whereabouts.

ST.. LOUIS June 11.-A Post Dispatch extra
announces that the whereabouts of ex-Judge
Chester A. Krum, are now known. Mrs.
Krum was notified, yesterday, by g. H. Thiel,
manager of Thiers private detective agency,
that her husband was on board the Central
Pacific train bound west, and would break
fast at Ogden this morning. Krum has a
ticket for Salt Lake City only. The mystery
leaving his family and relatives in ignorance
of his whereabouts, and his large law bust
ness unattended, is still unexplained. 1t is
feared, however that his financial affairs
are complicated. Further information is ex-
peoted from Newcomb, who was on the train
with Krum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-12
The Pope Confident Britain Will Give the
Irish What Is sJust-Consultation as
to Future Agitation.
Considering the New Church Bill in
the German Landtag.
An Offended "Reminiscences that Queen
Victoria Will Soon Abdicate-Serious
Nature of Her Illness.
THE DYNAAIITERS.
Beginning of Their Trial Before a Lo
Gnnrt


Beginning of Their Trial Before a London
Court,
LONDON, May 1.-THE trial of the dynam-
mite conspirators, DR.. Gallagher, Bernard
Gallagher, Ansburg, Curtin, Whitehead and
Wilson, charged with treason-felony, began
this morning. The court was crowded.
Mr.. Clark, of the counsel for the defense,
challenged three jurors on behalf of DR., Gal
lagher.
Henry James, Attorney general, opened
the case for the prosecution. He said the
prisoners were charged with an offense very
near high treason. 1t was necessary to prove
that all had intended to levy war against
the Queen. 1t was sufficient to
show that conspiracy existed to
take lives and destroy property without re-
gard to who suffered. He said Bernard Gal
lagher was in different position from the
other prisoners. His own story might be
considered to connect him with the dyna-
mite plot, but evidence in regard to him re.
quired very careful weighing so as not to risk
Furnishing innocent men. If the facts alleged
against the prisoners were fully established,
there was not person in the country who
would not be pleased that they had been
brought TO justice.
Lynch, alias Norman, the informer, re-
peated his testimony in regard to
the doings of the conspirators
up to and after their arrival in
England from America which he gave at the
preliminary hearing.
Lynch, on being cross-examined, said he
never saw Wilson or Ansburg before he saw
them in the Bow-street Police Court Be-
tween the two interviews with the authori-
ties. at which he offered to turn informer, he
had appeared at the Bow-street Police Court,
He told little more at the second interview
than before concerning the Fenian clubs in
New York and their Objects The Irish
Republic" he said, was mentioned in the
oath he took in New York when he Joined
the consprators He was not aware that
Ireland had had separate Parliament dur
ing the last century; had never been associ-
ated with any plot or rebellion in
England or Ireland; it was OF no
account to him whether Ireland became a
republic or had home rule; had never con-
versed with Dr. Gallagher in anybody else's
presence. His suspicious were aroused by a
spring which Gallagher handed him and
which fitted hammer made to explode q
cap. He admitted that he had broken his
oath to the Emerald Club in New York,
which was as binding as the one taken in
court. He was then examined by the prose
cation, when he said he did not know the
objects of the society until he joined, and
then he did not like to back out.
After other witnesses had given testimony
to prove that Whitehead had purchased
acids, glycerine and other com pounds used
in the manufacture of explosives, the court
adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-12
Won Bennigsen Resigns His Seat.

BERLIN June 11.-Herr Won Bennigsen re-
signing reason. Before resigning he held
conference with the members of bis party
(National Liberals) in regard to the diverg-
ency of views among them on the govern
mentis new church bill. His action caused a
great sensation. He also resigned his seat in
the Reichstag.
Won Bennigsen favored the passage of the
church bill in its modified form, while the
rest of the National Liberals now
seem determined to oppose any further
concessions to the Vatican His
resignation was also partly due to certain
troubles with Bismarck on the budget ques-
ton, and partly also, to the manner in
which the budget Is being pushed through
the Reichstag
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-12
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Celebrating John Brights Term of Service
in Parliament.
BIRMINGHAM, June 1.-THE celebration of
John Bright as representative in Parliament
for Birmingham for over quarter of CEN
bury began to-day, The procession of dele
gates from various Liberal societies was a
mile and half long, and passed in review
before Mr.. Bright. The chief feature to-day
vas the presentation of gold medal to Mr.
Bright. The demonstrations at the railway
station, where Mr.. Bright arrived this MORN
iltg, and throughout the line of march re-
lembled royal progress. The route of the
procession, which was five miles long, was
Hensely crowded with people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-12
Base Ball.

BosToN, June 11.-Boston 7, Detroit 4.
BAY CITY, June 11.-Peoria l. Bay City T.
BALTIMORE, June 11.-Baltimore 8, Colum-
bus 6.
NEW York, June 11.-New York H. Buff
falo Z.
PROVIDENCE, June 11.-Providence 6, Chi
cago 2.
EAST SAGINAW June 11,--Springfeld 6,
Saginaw 5.
PHILADELPHIA, June 11-Athletic Z ST..
Louis 8. Philadelphia 0, Cleveland 7.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-12
A Cincinnati Woman, in Her Fright, Runs
Into the Canal.

CINCINNATI, June 1.-THE body of Frances
Schmit, a young woman, was found in the
canal on Saturday morning, a supposed sui
eide. Early this morning a man named
Binder was arrested on suspicion of having
caused her death. Mr.. Ripley. who gave the
information causing Binders arrest, says he
saw Binder and another man with Miss
Schmit at Binders house on Thursday night
at IL o'clock; that one of the men struck the
girl, whereupon he struck the man, and Miss
Schmit ran screaming away toward the canal
1t is thought in her fright she ran into the
canal. Ripley does not know Miss Schmit,
but recognizes the dead body as the woman
he saw on Thursday night. Binder was too
drunk to talk when arrested, but in part cor
roborated Ripley's story
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-12

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SEYMOUR, June 11.Word reached here to-
day of the death of Jesse Marthena, we'll
known farmer of Jennings county. On Fri
day last Marthena, who was aged about
sixty years, got into an alteration with VIM.
Lockwood and sor-in-law of Lockwood's,
named Foster, concerning the dividing lines
between their farms Marthena was terribly
beaten by Lockwood. Great excitement pre-
Foster are under arrest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-12
Running at Brighton Beach.

BRIGHTON BEACH, June 1.-THE racing
was continued to-day, in the presence of a
large number of spectators. The rain last
night laid the dust and made the track good
and safe. The customary five races were
reeled off in the following order: The bay
filly Australia won the purse for two-year-
olds in Los; Chanticleer second Nelly Glove
third The mile dash was won by Itaska;
Camillus second, Babcock third; time, 1451&
King Fan won the mile and a quarter event
from Flower of Meath in 210L; Cromwell
third, Boccaccio and Alhambra following in
the order named The three-quarters of a
mile purse was taken by Clara B. from
Weasel; Hotachinie third; time, 1:1711. The
steeplechase, short course, was taken by
Belle of the North Dave Gideon second, To-
wanda third; time, 2.4SA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-12
Minor Notes.

John spradliug, q farmer, residing about three
miles east of Brookville attempted suicide by'
QUITTING his throat.
Thomas Johnsons store, about fonr miles
south of Rdgeyille, was entered by burglars,
and boots shoes and hats 20 the amount Ot about
800 were taken.
william Senrs, son of James Sears, residing
near Ogden, Ripley county, Ia missing, Tue SON
il about twenty five years OLD, ana Is snsatly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-12
WHEN INDICATIONS.
TUESDAY.-Slightly warmer and gen.
orally fair weather.


We have in our Custom Suit
Department a great variety Of
the nobbiest patterns produced
this season. Trimmings and
makeup equal to any custom
tailors' in this market, and for
$40 less money than the same
styles and makes can be bought
elsewhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-12
Sig. CoccapielIier Sadly Offended.

ROME, June 11-Coccapiellier in the Cham
Der of Deputies, on Saturday, protested
against the election of Coionna, which he
declared invalid. His speech was full of the
grossest personal attacks upon the men,
pers, many of whom quilted the house while
be was speaking. The election of Colonna
was confirmed by unanimous vote. Cocoa
piellier then handed his resignation to the
Speaker which was accepted unanimously.
IL was couched in the most offensive terms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-12
A Missing Aeronaut.

BoULoGNE, June 1.-THE aeronaut, L.
Hoste, who made an unsuccessful attempt
OF Thursday last to cross the British channel
N balloon, renewed the attempt early on
Saturday morning and has not since been
heard from. 1t is feared he was carried out
over the North sea into which he fell and
was drowned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-12
SPORTING MATTERS.
Exciting Races on the New Latonia Track
at Covington,


Cov1NeToN, KY, June 1.-THE second
days racing at the new track was much
more interesting than the first day. The
fields, with one exception, were large and
the sport exciting.
The opening event, the mile and three
furlongs had only two starters, and was
won by Ballast in 2:47A, the three-year-old
St Martin colt being unable to outfoot the
'fiVe-year-old, despite twenty-one pounds
weight conceded by the latter. The
Harold stakes for two-year-olds five
furloDgs was won by General Harding
with Ascolan second and Eva S. third
Seven ran. Eight three-year-old fillies
started for the Glidelia stakes, mile and a
quarter, and was won by Rena B. in 2:29H
Biletta second, Jennie Blue third. The
fourth race, handicap, one mile, was won
by Freeland in 1:51A, Taxgatherer second
and Lizzie S. third, The extra race, three
quarters of mile, was added to the pro-
gramme, and had eleven starters. Slocum
won, Charley Lucas second, Barney Aaron
third. Time, 1:24.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-12
No Successor to James Carey.

DUBLIN, June 1.-THE Court of Common
Pleas refused to declare any candidate elect
ed as counsellor for the ward formerly
represented by James Carey, the informer,
as it has no evidence that vacancy exists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-12
walsh and lyman Wanted Again.

DUBLIN, June 1.-THE Careys are detained,
owing to fresh information. The govern
ment is renewing its endeavors to obtain the
surrender of Walsh and lyman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-12

PHILADELPHIA, June 11.-President Solo
mon, of Hayti, telegraphed to Lennox, Hay
ton consul at this port, that there are no
nprisings in Hayti such as are
reported, and that the only place
where there is trouble is at Miragoane, where
the rebels are entrencheG. He has instruct
ed LeDnox to look out for iron steamships
for sale in this country that can be utilized
as war vessels in an attack on Miragoane from
the sea.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-12

and they came to an agreement in regard to
the manner in which agitation in Ireland
shall be conducted hereafter Davitt will
not go to America, but will remain at home
to carry out the Irish programme
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-12
Employing Internal Machines.

DUBLIN, June 11.-An internal machine,
with fuse attached, has been sent by post
to Rathkeale County Limerick) police bar
racks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-12
IRISH MATTERS.
The Pope's Unchanging Policy Concerning
the Irish People,

ROME, June 1.-THE text of the reprint of
the five acts of the present pontifcate relative
to Ireland shows that the letter of the 11th
of May merely formulated the unchanging
policy of the Vatican throughout the pres
ent pontificate, and that the Pope wrote to
Cardinal McCabe on August l, 1882, inform
ing him that he, the Pope, was confident the
British statesmen would give satisfaction to
the Irish people when they demanded what
was Just.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-12
Lttta's Condition,

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, June 11.-Mlle. Marie
Litta is still in precarous condition, though
her suffering has somewhat abated.