davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-03

We have made such arrangements as enable &c
to offer a premium to subscribers TO the Senti-
mel the best and most interesting history Indi-
ana which has ever been written. The book Is
printed on the finest white book paper, elegantly
bound In CLOTH and contains over 500 pages, being
full and authentic civil and political history Of
the State from its first exploration down to 1879.
including an account of the Commercial, Agrt-
cultural and Educational growth of Indiana. with
historical and descriptive sketches of the cities,
towns and villages embracing interesting nara
tives OF pioneer life. together with biographical
sketches and portraits of the prominent men OF
the past and present, and history Of each County
separately
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Or for new subscriber for Daily, by mall. 10 CO
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The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-03
NOTICE

From John Dorian, No. 800 East 47th Street. New
York City.
Peddlers that are in debt to him from 1858, up 70
date. for linen goods, etc which they got on
credit. and are not paid for, get four months
notice to settle and pay, and IL not their names
and residence in the Bnited States. cities, towns,
and Counties and States, and the same IN every
town and County in Ireland. Will be published for
one year after the four months expires
Indianapolis, May 49, 1885, JOHN DORIAN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-03
GRAIN.

Flour-Patent, So 1906 so: extra fancy S. 3o9
co; fancy, s. O0S5 %; choice, 81 7595 co. fami-
extra 50 9O@3 10: extra. 81 1922 90: superfine
81 35@2 so; fine. 81 1892 %; foundry, 81 75@2 co.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-03
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL
MONEY AND STOCKS.
New York Financial Market.


NEW York. Oct. Money abundant sup
ply at 2@21z per cent; closed offered at s16 per
cent
Prime Mercantile Paper-6@7 per cent.
Government Bonds-Strong.
Railway Mortgages West Shore and Buffalo firsts
advanced from IS to 745k, alter unusually active
business, $4,000 changing hands. Buying was
due 10 the opening of the road TO Syracuse, and to
reports of important negotiations that were foot
between the West Shore and one or more leading
trunk lines
State Seeurities-Steady.
The stock market was dull throughout the day.
Before the first call there was an improvement of
II to per cent, Northwest Northern Pacific. Or
egon and 1ranseontnental and Western Union
leading followed by reaction later Western
Union developed marked strength, moving up to
SOS against 1885 in early dealings This stock
closed SOS at the Stock Exchange but 800 was bid
on the street after D. m. The advance was due TO
the impression that the decision. pending be-
fore the Court OF Appeals regarding the
legality of Sl5,OO0.OO0 OF stock would
be in favor of the Company. AS compared
with Saturdays closing sales stocks were "a to q
per cent higher the latter in Western Union. In
speciaties, Alton and Terre Haute dropped to 5413,
the last previously reported sale having been at
90 Oregon Navigation after declining to l2}. al
vaneed to 1854 bid. Memphis and Charleston rose
transactions aggregated $4,000 shares. Lacka-
wanna, Il, goo: Lake Shore. 5000: Louisville and
Nashville 5000; New York Central, 5000: Northern
Pacific, 10000; Northern Pacific preferred. 30, 900
Union Pacific, 6,OOO; Western Union, 1000; Ore
gon TranscontinentaI, 81, 900.
Mining Stocks-Steady but very dull: Horn Sill
yer sold at 200; Northern Belle and Standard Con-
soldaied SIS: Consolidated Silver, ex-diyidend,
$50; Alice, go; Navajo 2I5: Eureka Consolidated,
625 and 613; Sierra Grande. So TO So: Bodie
Consolidated, 60 and IS. and Sonora Consolidated,
q and D. sales for the day, q 20j shares.
Pipe Line Certifcaes-Duli at 1855 to 11II, clos
ing call at 1l454.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Sterling co days s2% U. S A1Is....... .......1l4
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-03
The Provision Market.

Below are the present jobbing prices:
Smoked Meats-S g. Hams 10 and IL pounds
average, 1870: Is pounds average. 1i1zc; III
pounds average, 1414c; 20 pounds average :.
Breakfast bacon, 12e; shoulders, SIC; California
hams, &C.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-03

NEW YORK. Oct 1.-Money-In abundant sup.
ply at 2@215 per cent; closed offered at 50 per
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-03
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.

Sterling co days.. s215 .. S. 41Ss... .......114
Sterling sight.....-4S5 New ). 4s..-.......l2O5s
8 per cent. bOndS.....10l
NoTE-The purchasing price for Government
bonds in Indianapolis varies from the New York
quotations 12s1 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
THE WORK OF COMMITTEES.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 21.-Mr Qmnn's Till
prohibiting the running steam freight and passenger
trains on Eleventh-aye. below Sixtiethst. New-h
City was discussed before the Assembly committee Oh
Cities this afternoon. Chauneey NJ. Depew, counSei
for the New-York Central and Hudson River RAILROAD
and delegates from the Produce, Mercantile, Mammalian
Hay and Produce Exchanges, made arguments anu pro
scented statistics show the vast injury to the ooer
cal interest OF the city which would occur tne pil
passed. Assemblyrnan Quinn strongly advocated
the passage OF BILL and declared that it was IN tne
interests of the people OF the State while the opposon
came from corporations and moneyed interests.
The committee also heard +. b. Hnsdale counsel for
the Long Island Railroad, in opposition to the Dill
providing for opening three STREETS in Long Island CITY
through the property OF the railroad company Assem-
blyman BuImer argued in favor OF the bill.
The Assembly Committee on Privileges and Elections
examined several witnesses for the sitting member In
the WAYNE County contested election case OF Green
wood versus Hotchdss. . A., ,,.
The Assembly Insurance Com mittee spent the whole
afternoon In hearing the Farfar Cooperative IN
surance bill Delegations from Rochester, syracuse,
Buffalo BnghamtOn and other cities presented SUD
stitute bill which they had agreed upon ana whch MI
Farrar accepted The matter was discussed but no de-
cson was arrived at and was agreed to have announcer
hearing two weeks from to-day.
The senate Finance Committee will give q nearing on
Wednesday evening next In the Senate hamDer on the
Niagara Falls Park bill. 1t 10 expected that George
William Curtis Congressman D0rshelmer ana BshoPs
Doane and McNerney will speak in favor OF the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22

conyic.s were cruelty treated, and therefore ther
refusal to work was justifable. Thus the debate
went on for two hours, till the object OF Senator
.Gradys tactics was accomplished. He was Intent
upon preventing any vote on Senator Lansing
resolution. and accomplished his aim The debate
went on until D. M, when the Lieutenant
Governor was compelled to declare the Senate au-
journed.
GRADY's ATTACK on THE WARDEN
One of the amendments offered by Senator Orauy
assailed Warden Brush of Sing Sing Prison, ana re-
anested him TO resign his Office. This amendmen1I
received only the votes of Sena tors OrauV "pu
Treanor. Senator Grady then offered an amehu-
ment TO the original resolution, declaring tna'
"cruel methods of punishment had dsgraced the
management of Sing Sing Prison under It's present
management" This amendment was rejected oy
vote Of to IA. further amendment Oh oena
tor Grady's declaring that the cruel methods Oh
the post by which prisoners have been 'paddled
and 'showered' are opposed both to law ana
humanity" was rejected by vote of 10 to IA. AN
amendment by Senator Fitzgerald declaring that
there was no need for the Senate 10 express us
opinion on the subject rejected by Vote Vi IL
TO g. The Senate then adjourned.
The Assembly Committee on Prisons reported III
regard TO a like resolution introduced yesterday
that in the judgment of the committee, no action,
such as was contemplated by the resolution, was
necessary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
AN INJUNCTION CONTINUED.

A motion was made in the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn yesterday, before Judge Cullen, to continue
the temporary injunction against John II. Moore, the
alleged defauting ferrymaster OF the Newfork ana
Brooklyn Ferry Company, aud seven say
ings banks, TO prevent the money deposited
them by Moore from being drawn out In opposition
to the motion the affidavit OF Moore was presented In
Il he forth that after his which was without
warrant he kept in cell IN tho Thirteenth Police
Precinct Station In city for twentyfour hours before
he was taken before magistrate. He was held In bail.
but the Grand Jury refused to indct him. While at the
police station Captain Copeland said TO him
pay the matter would be settled and he would be
set at liberty.
Mrs Margaret Moore mother of the defendant deposed
in an affidavit that she gave her large OF money
at various times Captain Copeland told her that no
would advise her to settle the for $4,000
Arthur Cllnchy brother OF Moore, In his affidavit
set forth that Captain Copeland said 10 him
that charge against Moore would be Withdrawn be
would pay $4,000 To mis- accusers, aud that he knew
what he was talking about, be had seen the pres
dent OF the company Moore told Clinohy that he
innocent and would not pay a cent 10 compromise.
Mrs. Hannah Brown, sister Of Moore, also deposed
that Captain Copeland said tue charges would be with
drawn by payment OF $4,000 Judge Cullen con tin ued
the injunction on condition that the should go to
tr al next week Tue defendant was allowed to draw
$4,000 from his deposits TO defend the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22

after calling for glass OF water. Her BODY, ereSs 3
IN white Law un-cOfiined yesterday on Two Pa,u
boards in front room the third hoor OF inc 'ehe
penthouse . -
HAPP MARY age eight OF No 615 East Nlntnsa . "nd
taken TO the Church of the Most Holy Redeemet anu
Daced near the altar whore were I'VE or SIX otnoi
dead or diving She able to tell her name anu ~
dress and was given restOratives and IL was
that she would recover, when suddenly, as heI I'LL
said yesterday. In broken German, " the poor c
fell together like, gasped and ded ner i. thint
found her there half hour later 1u ma Y9, mn
Mary was dead she s4d . s1 NE station nonse and
then home" Marys brother Ge4rge i anu ~0
Maggie were taken out through the windo"
KoEIzNER, THERESA, age eleven was tne ~ No "a
Koetzner ghotSgrapnsar: Al the foot Of the
s,eps although alive when taken CUT sue uieu "nie
bong taken 10 the neg6boring drug store
sS,pp IosypufyF age seven Her father Michael Narr
a. n kalsominer aud lives on the nrst MOOR OF the
- beneath the other children and was recognized az
dreIran was passing her out OF the window, by nor
slater who is a novice In the convent.
PxEcEssER, BARBAR age nine was the dangnter OF
csbmet-maker who lives on the top moor OF Ine
identified in the station by her aunt She was taken
ont of the crush dead. -, =.
BK ARBEIZKY, ELISABETH, OF NO o4S flIth-siy was
years old Anton Skarbetzky her father.ls tailor,
and several children living. II was sao yesIer.
sy that he had threatened 10 bring an action akhst
TIM managers of the school for damages on accouut
of his daughters death. . H. 4. .
tailor at No 144 East Seyenth'st From the bruises
about her head il thought that enc dled from
conclusion of the brain. She was dead when taken
AJsrFR MINNIE nine years old the daughter or a
widow at No. 270 East Fourthst. Mrs. lister Keeps
small grocery store winch was closed yester91an'
era would be borne by the Church Of the Most holy
RedeomeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
STRIKERS DEMORALIzCD BY WHISKEY.

The contest between Contractor Walton and his
striking drivers seems to be going against the men
Early We ,terday morning twentv-tOur carts with
new drivers left the stable, and, with the ex-
ception of four, they kept at work all day.
There was no interference the part of the
strikers and no intimidation, the men who
returned TO the stable having TO abandon work
because of physical disability. Only one arrest was
made and the man arrested was not held. The
twenty-four carts that started TO work form about
onethird of Mr. Walton's regular force and in add
ton to these, according to the statement OF Mr.
Miller the secretary, there were az work in the as
trict sixty-fve of Commissioner Coemans carts and
fifty of Mr.. Walton's hired carts.
AT IL o'clock the men were paid off. and although
some of them complained of having been locked"
from 80 cents 81 so, they could think OF no bet
ter soac~ for their sorrow than was TO be found III
the whskey shops The consequence was hat when
tbey met at Jefferson Hall IN the afternoon there
was much confusion and disorder some of the
men declared that they were tired of the strike
and were ready TO go TO work, but
upon a yea and nay vote proposition to stick out
for So day was carried by AS to 25. and commit
tee was appointed convey that resolution To MI
Walton minority committee waited upon MI
Waltons son aud asked to be taken back to work al
the old wages. He replied that they had already
broken faith once and that IL was impossible to
trust them. He would consult with his fa her,
lao viewer, and give them an answer III the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
THE NEF-JERSEP BRIBERY INVESTIGA-
TON.

TRENTON, n. j., Feb. 21.-Tbe investigation
into the alleged attempt bribery resumed by the
Assembly Committee to-day. EX-speaker John Essn'
little black haired OF Erin who Is charged with the
attempt TO brbe took the witness stand and entered
general denial OF the statements OF Assembyman Armi-
tage who maEos the charge. lie denied that he had
suggested any consideration for the withdrawal OF Arni-
tages influence and said the question had not arisen
during his visit TO Armsges house lie said he did not
know Mr. Thurston Mr.. Gaddis. who were the prom
lncnt opponents OF the bills aud had had no communica-
ton with them the subject lie had visited Arnitage
at tho request OF Patrick Layery Keeper OF the state
Prison who was largely interested In property along the
plank roads affected by the bills Layerty had supposed
that Intended To make the roads Tree ana thus
throw the cost Hudson County, which would be
serious injury to him. Egan gave detailed denial OF
certain statements Armitage testified ne had h.nde
Mr. Arnitage again took the stand and denied Egnns
tbr conversation with him. ana thus made
direct issue OF fact between the two men
L. Is. Ghdds OF Newark, testified that he had pad no
know of Egan him until after the nNes-
tgaton had begun and knew that he was not employed
BY the plank road company Charles Ihurston,
secretary the company, testified To the same eject
The committee then adjourned until evening.
The committee met again this evening but examined
no witnesses adjourned until Monday.
in the House this morning the Attorney General rem
dered opinion that OF the Plank Road bills had not
been legally advertised aud could made cOnstl
tutional law This will probably defeat both measures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
TIE COURTS.
THE SUITS AGAINST THE RAILROADS.

THE SUITS AGAINST THE RAILROADS.
Roscoe Conkling, Frank Loomis. w. d.
shpman and Larocque yesterday appeared as counsel
for the New York Central and Hudson River aud Tie
New-York Lake Erie and Western Railway Companies
before Justice Donohue In the Supreme Court,
Chambers to oppose the motion for
mandamus TO compel the companies to perform their
duties as common carriers Attorney-General Russell.
T. c. James and simon sterne appeared for the people
The mandamus proceedings dismissed last summer
by Judge Haight on a preliminary objection. The Gen.
era Term overrued the decision Of Judge Haignt aud
the case yesterday came up on motion TO have
gment the merits. The motion papers on both sides
have already been published. The Attorney General
said that he had desire 10 proceed further in
the case which practically ended and OF court.
He could not be compelled to do so against his win
Roscoe COnkliug maintained with loud yenemence that
as tae General Tern had decided that the preliminary
objection taken by the companies untenable, the
companies had right to have hearing on the merits
aud the proceedings finally dismissed the merits
Justice Donohue after listening TO II good deal of
bling discussion. reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
GENERAL LEGISLATIVE WORK.
TRurMpH OF THE LIQUOR INTEREST.

TRIUMPH OF THE LIQUOR INTEREST.
THE PxcIsE BILL MADE TO INCLUDE ALL THE CITIES
or THE STATE AND PASSED BY THE ASSEMBLY,
lFhoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRTBUSE.l
ALBANY, Feb. 21.-The New-YOrk and
Brooklyn EIcse bill passed. by the Assembly to-day
after somewhat lulcrO1s conflict among the Assem-
bynen from various cities in the state A soon "a
the bill was announced Mr.. j. W. Hggns OF Lockport
moved that provisions be applied t. al the cities OF
the STATE and be limit a to New YORK AMI Brooklyn
great difference of opinion among Assemblymen from
the cities nj disclosed itself some thought that the
oil was beautiful creation; others thati was sal deld
son "a u avowedly drawn to lessen liquor sell
ng Mr FArrar OF syracuse. ye1smsniy proclaim d
his opposition to the bill while his coleague' Messr'
Llghtcn and Geddcs earnestly favored IT, the
NeW-York aud Brooklyn members were Indifferent
about the fac Of the amendment, although they
voted for IT, Mr. Tremper. OF Kagston ma lie the speech
that attracted the mos, attention in opposition to tho
amendments The amendment was alop-od By a vote OF
60 to AZ
Mr. Farrar at once moved further amendment
that Syracuse should be- excepted from the bills pro
motion and moved tho previous question. The
previous question was ordered and Mr. FRrrsrs amend
The Assembly. AZ the moment. was in an uproar
"Tim Campbrl, the author Of the hl. sorenmrd olt
that desired further amend n that ifs title ner-
ing amending. The sneaker ruled that the previous
question having been ordre no further Amendment ID
he bi was ~ The title. 10 shown, spoke OF
aro0klyu and New-York. whereas all cities OF the
slate should have been mentioned. The bill was clearly
unconstitutional In this shaIe, hut the Assembly was
compelo Ia vote upon IL without It's heing nended
rhr New York aud Brooklyn members mat they hSd
made a bunder but thought n good policy 10 pa.
the bin. have It amended 80 a. TO make CONSTITUTIONS
In the senate and brought Otck the Ar
semby again. % secure the c0ncurronceo That Douy IN
tue amendment.
In thu, shape, Therefore, the bill passed
the Assembly IL abo lishes the threebed" clause Tor
bids % liquor dealers $50 violate the Excise law
without warrant, except on Sunday, aud anthorzes
exchanges OF licenses The bill was passed by voe of
II 80 Tue vote rs follows democrats IN Roman,
Republicans IN Itallc:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
HAT-MAKING BY CONvICTs.

THE ASSEMBLY PASSES A BILL AGAINST THE PRAc-
TICE.
TFRoM TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBuNE'I
ALBANY. Feb. 21.-Mr. Reyes, OF Westchester
County, pushed through the Assembly this morning
his bill forbiddIng the manufacture of hats In the
State Prison. He moved the previous question
as soon as the bill was announced, and thus
shut off debate. The Republicans, who desired
to debate the bill pronounced this TO be an outrage
Mr. Roosevelt in particular was indignant lie de-
clared that MIR. Reyes earlier in the week had had
debate on the bill cut off by declaring that he felt
nnportunttv later for debating the bill Neyerthe-
less he had now shut of debate. The bull was
passed by vote of rs to rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
4 LOSS OF ONLY TwENTK-SIx VOLUMES

The Apprentices Library, at No. is East Six
tepnth-st 10 in its sixty third year. Is free To
apprentices, journeymen, clerks and office boys
under eighteen and all worklngwomen and girls.
Besides the crcu laing library of 10000 volumes
judIcOusy selected from all departments OF knowi-
edge, here is free public reaing-Toom, where all
are Ike ot on file aud reference department. also
tree to the puDlic, of some 5000 voumes The
latter was recently enriched with number OF
valuable public documents and maps through the
kindness OF General A. G. McCook, Representative
of the With Congressional District During the
past wear there were SAP accounts opened aud
lea. 900 volumes circulated, all Of which were re-
turned except tweniy-six volumes, being "A loss oil
only one volume in every 6,2SG ssue1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
ITS SPEED CHECKED By Il BUMPER.

Adown-town train on the Third Avenue Elevated
Road which reached the City Hall station about
keep right on down TO the Battery IL would no
doubt have gone as far as that, for IL
seemed to have speed enough TO take
is TO Staten Island had not one
of those ing Nous things known az a
bumper checked ITS impetuosity. The rain stopped,
seats suddenly, and were finally brought up all
standing in the doorway There was no cause for
alarm 1t was only little playfulness on the part
of the engineer who thought that the bumpers we're
put there for some purpOse other, and he didn't
like 10 see them neglected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
THE MATTER BEFORE THE SENATE.

SENATOR GRADY PREVENTS THE ADOPTION or A
RESOLUTION OF CONFIDENCE IN TIE WARDEN
NO ACTION BY THE ASSEMBLY.
lYRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE |
ALBANY, Feb. 21.-The revolt in Sing Sing Prison
received the attention Of the Senate to-day, It
did that OF tho Assembly yesterday. Senator
Frederick Lansing, Republican, offered rssolu-
ton rectIng the fact of the revolt, and declaring
that the Senate would approve of "all necessary
and proper used aud TO be used by the officers
OF said prisons to suppress any outbreak among said
prisoners" This was an apparently harmless ex-
preston of opinion. and 1t seemed TO be- approved
by most of the Snators yet little group of Demo
cratic Senator'S, headed by Senator Grady, opposed
IL.
They made long speeches against the resolution,
and proposed amendments intended to divide its
supporters. The amendments were also supported
with long speeches; the argument being that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
PRECAUTIONS IN BROOKLYN.

Great care was exercised in all the public schools
of Brooklyn yesterday to prevent a panic The De
partment of Buildings inspected the schoolhouses
in January and found insufficient means of exit IN
eleven of them. Detailed recommendations OF
changes were made by Deputy Commissioner Acker
in a letter TO J. W. NaughtOn. Superintendent OF
repairs of school buildings. Mr.. Naughton sald
Yesterday that they were being carried out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
DISTRIBUTION OF HOSPITAL FUNDS.

The committee appointed to designate tho
institutions which should share i'm the money collected
on Hospital Saturday and Sunday ana the amount
20 h. awarded to each has finished Its work The num-
n a, nstitntions belonging the Hospital Associa
io "a tventy-one an increase OF over last year. The
aud Roosevelt Hospitals and the Nursery aud
5bds soital waived their right 10 share In the I'M
JcsiSnaied funds The women's Hospital made no
rennrt and no application for share In the fund.- The
Following are the sums appropriated: