davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22
with each other in doing honor to the guest
who bad carried Indiana" by means OF

with each other in doing honor to the guest
who bad carried Indiana" by means OF
SOAP"
General Grant presided at that dinner
General Arthur, Vice President elect, msde
the memorable speecn of the occasi IN Mr..
Windcm spoke for the Senate. Mr.. White
law Reid spoke for the press. Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher spoke for The moral ideas Of
the grand old party, and others contributed
q share in the general homage.
If Gen eral Garfield wanted backing in the
desire to bring Dorsey into his Cabinet, he
got it in the most i'm posing form the Repub-
lican leaders of New York could give. Their
names make Dorsey still proud of the indorse-
ment and with good reason. They could not
have been ignorant of Dorsey's public career,
after his six years service in the Senate as a
carpet bsgger, which he closed by taking the
benz fit of the bankruptact he retired from
the Senate on the 4th Of March, 1879, and ne
was chosen Secretary of the National Repub
Ecan Committee in July, 1850.
D0ub less President Arthur. Minister Nor
ton and other conspicuous Republicans who
attended the Fifth AvenDe Hotel Confer
ence, where the foundation of the bargain
with the Stalwarts wis laid by Garfield, and
who, seven months later. celebrated their
purchased victory by dinner to Dorsey,
would be glad now to occupy Conkling's re-
laiion to those two events. But they can not
destroy the record, nor explain away their
connection with it,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22
A diplomats Jamboree.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Senor Lumez. Act
ing Charge d'Affai-es of Brazil to the nited
States, received his letters of recall Saturday.
Senior J. G. De Amarath Valente will succeed
him.
So much was he disconnected by the news
of bis recall, states local paper, that he pro-
ceeded to get very undiplomatically drunk.
The first manifestation of his condition was
made about IL O'Clock Saturday night.
There was no indication of the state of
affairs in bis gait, which seems to have been
entirely in keeping with the dignity OF his
temporary position, But his head was badly
demoralized, and he proceeded to make
things decidedly interesting for the other
denizens of the Hotel Ricbelieu. What his
particular grievance with Nine. Dubois, the
pToprieiress, was. is not easily sscertainabie
from his reported utterances, but it was gath
cred that he blamed that lady for s,me al
legged misconduct on the part of his wife. In
the course of bis raid through the house he
broke pane of glass in one of the panels of
the front door, cutting his wrist quite Sc
yerelv
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22
JUDGE JEKE BLACK.
Death of the Disting guished Juris. and Poll
tician at His Home in York, Pa.

Death of the Distinguished Juris. and Poll
tician at His Home in York, Pa.
YoRk, Pa. Aug I9-Judge Jeremiah
Black died at 2:l0 o'clock this morning.
Though not unexpected. his death was sad
den and a shock to the community. On
Saturday morning he seemed somewhat
better. but the improvement was too slight
to justify the hope OF recovery. AZ unfavor-
able change began about in the afternoon,
and he gradually grew worse, but remained
conscious almost to the end and died peace
fully.
From the beginning of his illness Judge
Black believed he would never recover and
was perfectly resigned. Mrs. Judge Black,
Lieutenant Governor Chauncey 1. Black and
wife, Henry Black, Mr.. and Mrs. Hornsby.
A. B. Farquhar and Doctor Meisenhelder
were present. Many kilograms of coincidence
have been received.
The funeral will take place Tuesday at
p. m. His remains will be inferred at Pros
pect Hill Cemetery. Doctor Powers, of the
Christian Church, Washington, will proba-
bly, officiate at the funeral.
Shortly before Judge Black died he said to
his wife, How can 1 fear to cross the dark
river, when my father waits for me on the
other sbore?" and added, Would / were as
comfortable about all / leave behind unfin-
isbed in this world" Then breathing the
following earnest prayer: "0h, thou beloved
and most merciful Heavenly Father from
whoIn had my being and in whom 1 have
ever trusted, il 1t be Thy will grant that my
81 fieTiDgs end and that speedily be called
bome TO Thee, and oh, bless and comfort
thee my Mary"
Tie immediate cause of his death was
to1Tmis, produced by the absorption of re-
tanned urinary constituents pr or 10 the op.
eIation OF Thursday. DR.. McKennOn, of
Yoik, who mad speft the day With the pa
tient, noticed the appearance OF unisvorable
symptoms about O'Clock in the afternoon.
DIR. MeizeDhelder, of York, who relieved
DR.. McKennon about o'clock, also noticed
Il change for the worse, and from that hour
the increasing gravity of his symptoms indi-
Gated gradual failure of all the vital forces
JUcge Blsck suffered greatly during his i'll
ness, but his last moments were without
souie pain and he passed quietly away, re-
timing consciousness until within a few
minutes of his Ceetb
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22
/. .Farev,l,- Return.

New YORK, Aug. 20 0-The steamship Alas
ka brought over Miss Clara Louise kellogg,
Who was making "tbe tourtet nth return 10
America" Practice snakes perfect. and this
fourteenth return was made with all the
ecIat that bad characterized the preceding
thirteen, which are said 10 have gone so far
toward the success of the popular songstress
The greeting to the Reception c mmitiee was
as VAIN as was consistent with dignity. The
scrsmb BILE into the carrisge pariook of sug
Rssiion of opera bouffe, and the wave of q
fair hand vas Princess recognition
of her subjects allegiance. At the
Clarendon Hot.l ct noon to-dav. Miss Kel-
loeg received few visitors. 10 reply TO a
question. Miss Kellogg sand; When shall
sing l 90 not yet know. leave all those
details to my scent If he has made any ar
rsDgsments," she continued. languidiy, ''he
has not informed me- No, | can't say ex
pect a good season or a bad one. Ny agent
does that also He expects great things. and
don't see why be should be disappointed"
us this also farewell return%
Yes
II thought your twelfth return was the
fsrewell visitr'
10 10; but think this will certainly be
my farewell trip"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22
JEFF DAVIS sCREED.
It Amused the Judge.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20.-Two days before
Judge Black was stricken down he welcomed
your correspondent to his beautiful home at
Brockie. On the broad porch of the mansion
overlooking a farm as beautiful as can be
found anywhere the reporter listened to his
fascinating conversation for the greater part
of the day. Jefferson Davis ill-tempered re-
ply to an article which he had given
to the Philadelphia Press nearly two
years ago was taken to Judge Black
After cordial greeting he took seat in a
great armchair upon the porch. and / hand
ed HIM the article. He read it over carefully
then he looked off upon the fields for mo-
ment, wrapt in deep thought, then tnrned,
and, with that peculiar look upon his face
which was SO noticeable when he was pleased,
said
81 fear jeff has lost his temper. I've been
taking 1T very easy" he added. "The truth
is, am healthier and larger now than at any
time dunng the last twenty years. get no
in the morning and think l will work, but /
walk out and look at the fruit and crops and
come in and SIT on the porch while, and
then go and look at them again. really be-
lieve j need little spurring up these days."
One week later he was dead.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22
GENERAL FOREIGN NEW J.
ser,ou. Riot a. neasbr,ags. Scotland

Serious Riot at Boatbridge, Scotland.
LONDON. Aug. 20 Serious noting occurred
in the town of Bostbridge, Lsnark County,
Scotland, on Saturday between parties of
0rsrgemen and Catholics, when twenty-six
OF The participants in the disturbance were
arrested. Two police officers were danger
ously wounded in quieting the disorder.
The riotipg was resumed this morning. when
. number of Catholics, armed with picks and
hammers, paraded the streets of the town in
search of their religious antagonists, and re-
sisted the efforts of force of police sent to
disperse them. The officers were unsuccess-
ful in the attempt to break up the mob. and
were subsequently reinforced by body of
mounted policemen, and the combined
forces after sharp fight charged upon aud
dispersed the rioters, twenty OF whom were
arrested. The town is in a state OF great ex-
element as fresh trouble is expected.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22
sENsArIoNAL SUICIDE.
A Chevalie,,s despair.


NEW YORK, Aug H. II. Robert de Rostang, an
ex-cavalry officer in the French army and cheva-
lier Of the Legion of Honor, shot himself H. a
French restaurant at No. lS6 West Twenty-sixth
street this evening. The bullet did not Dt netrate
the skull, and the wound is considered dan
ger0us. He was removed TO the hospital on Four
teenth street. and five letters and vial OF lauds-
was uDsealed ana directed TO the French Consul
II is as follows:
MONSIEUR lie Consult am an ex officer of the
army and chevslier of the Legion of Honor. am
forced to blow my brains out i beg that you
wiz not permit an sntopsy to be made on my
body. l beg that you viii have my body so
inferred that my family in France may be able
TO claim it, belong TO honorable
family. seven members of which are gen.
eral officers. an q cousin of NJ. de R,stang the
military inteDdent of Paris M. Degeslen. my
my bTotherin-law, is civil engineer at Vienna.
mention this to show you that all expenses conse-
quent on my burial will be defrayed. / inclOse
several letters which beg you TO forward. Pray
receive, Monsieur lie Consul. my apologies aud
the assurar &c OF my profound respect. II. ROBERT
Born a Crouz. Sur Ourey department Seine at
NarDe, November 6, 1910. Made chevalier of the
Legion of Honor. 22d August, 1870 Be good
enough TO send the certificate of my death TO the
Mayor OF Cruoy. My home, my last hope has
been destroyed, the comm andant, Richter, having
letter 70 NJ. Gilbert gives directions for rhe
burial in France. He writes TO Notary Duvinuet
asking that his family be notif ed OF his death
The Others are letters OF farewell.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22

The Secretary of the Treasury Denies the
Assertions of Dodson I'm the British Com
mons.
WAsHIseros, Aug. 90-The Acting Secre-
tory of the Treasury has addressed q letter to
the Secretary of State in regard to the foot
and mouth disease. The following is copy
have the honor to inclose herewith newspaper
slip contsiring a telegrsphic dispatch from Lon
don In which 1t is alleged that Dodson, Chancel.
lor Of Duchy OF Lancaster, stated In the House of
Commons that It was an unaanp.ed @ isca tnst TN. inc
STCm England to America, and that the American
quarantine sytteb. In relation 10 cattle diseases
gave security sgainst the conveyance OF disease
by men attached 10 quarantine stations and by
tiClfs taken from quarantine yards that the system
took into consideration only the animals them
selves. deem it due to American Interests 70
stale that II the honorable gentleman named made
the rs marks attributed 70 him, it must have been
cone without knowledge OF al the facts IN the
case and that in some respects such remarks are
calculated to mislead the public mind ON the sub
iect
Treasury Cattle Commission in regard 70 the foot
and mouth disease among cattle ia the United
S.ateg While IL Is admitted that this disease did
exist In herds OF cattle imported from Great
Britain, the Commission gives an emphatic denial
to the present existence of disease amoog eaise OF
the United aies. This statement Is considered
important, be cause it might be inferred from the
remarks of D0dson as quoted that the disease
which has thus been imported from Great Britain
ne not been ersdicated- Ample quarantine s'a-
tions exist The districts OF Boston and Portland.
Me-, and as no contagious or infectious diseases
smoDg the cattle OF those States exist the possibil
ity Of these diseases being communicated TO our
cattle by cattle arriving at those ports, which
only on shore on New England frontier where
cattle are allowed TO be quarantined is quite re
mote.
call special attention to the stringent regula-
tions governiDg the quarantine Of cattle. here
with enclosed, which go far beyond the scope
contemplated in the remarks attributed 10 DOd-
son. i think If these regulations are properly
oar cd M Il az
prove fieient to guard against the introduction
OF contagious diseases by the importation of for
eign cattle at ports where Quarantine Is esiab
lfbed.
have the honor to request a copy OF this tetter
ana its enclosure be sent the sriti>h Minister at
this capital for the information of his Govern
me nt
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22
THE LOVES OF A LUNArIC.
An Unparalleled Marriage in Brooklyn Low
Life-seekiDg the Divorce of an Escaped
Madman and n Female Half-Breed.

An Unparalleled Marriage in Brooklyn Low
Life-seekiDg the Divorce of an Escaped
Madman and n Female Half-Breed.
BROOKLYN, N. ", Aug 1s-suit was begun in
the Supreme Court to-day to annul a marriage be-
tween Andrew 8. Hail. a lunatic, and Mary J..
cod, an Indian half-breed bigamist, who has two
husbands iving-one Of them in Prison. serving
life sentence for a murder at Amityville. The
sioyy is a most remarkable one. Hall Is the son of
wealthy parents. the father of two pretty children
and has a handsome home. was adjudged a
lursiic ofica After his fathers death his
person and estate. They sent him 10 the Flatbush
Asylum IRON time to time, as his condition seemed
TO demand. but much of his time sDeat at
home. His wife and family were literally pro-
when his wife died the grandmother took the
children and himself TO her own home. He got
away from home periodically some months ago,
and was traced TO cellar dens on Bergen street
Chinese. with women of the most degraded char
acter. There is no more wretched district In the
country Recently he has been living with the
Wood woman in comfortable quarters on Sumter
sleet, and degraded as she is chsrged with being
81 c seems 10 have treated him well. Her two pre-
viOus husbands were both negroes, and she looks
more Ike a egress than an I0dian. He appeared
personally IN Court, although as a lunatic having
no Standing He charged that the whole series of
proceedings were inIe ded to secure ID mis- mother
and sister bis shs re OF the estate The lunacy pro-
ceedirgs had cost him SIC. GOO. and they probably
Intended to make them cost him much more.
lie sale he was no lnDstc, having been discharged
from the asylum cured; that be was widower
and at f erty to marry that bis present wtfes nad
treated him we'll; ths: their marriage was legal.
ana ne wonid not give her up for 500 600 He was
so tender of her feelings that he had refused tell
her of the proceedings. IL Is not known what
6ctf0n the Court will tske.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22
ARrBUR's PICNIC.

The Presidents Journey to the Yellowstone.
CAMP ARTHUR. GRos VESrRE RIVER, Wyo.,
Aug. l9-At $50 this morning the President
and party mounted their horses and started
from Camp lsham, marched down the valley
of the Gros Ventre River, crossing that stream
10 the porth side, about ten miles from our
csmp OF last night. TheEce the trail led
away from the river, through canon and over
mountains. There was considerable eleva-
tion, although the grades were not very
steep. After marching aeout fifteen miles
the party arrived at Lower Messon River
which was SO attractive that the whole party
voted that We should remain here tonight
In honor of he President General Sheridan
has called the camp Camp Arthur. Shortly
sfter arrival things were gotten in shape, and
the party went fishing. General Stsger made
the largest catch, Senator Vest second. and
the President third. Captain Clark came in
this evening from two days hunt after elk
and bear. Hehad but little success. All the
party are well, and enjoying fishing. hunting
and mountain air with the keenest zest-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22
rnE PREs,oEN as JOURNEY.
The March From Camp lincoln to Isham
Beautfful Scenery.


CHICAGO Aug. IL CAMP IsHAA. GR0svESroR,
WyoNISG. VIA FORr WAsHAKI, WYo. TER. J
The President and party left Camp Lincoln at
Lincoln Pass this morning at ESQ. and continued
TO march down the tributaries OF Grosyentor and
the main stream a distances of nineteen miles. 60
ing into camp st Grassy Poiat. on the main river.
which has been named Camp Ishsm in honor OF
Howard I. Ishsm. OF Chicago. Camp Isham Is
beautiful place, presenting to the eye toward the
east and north all the grandeur Of the shoshone
Range OF spow-clsd mountains, and west and south
the snow-capped peaks of the Grosvc ltor Range.
Pines and tamaracxs cover the base and the lower
lines OF the range opening at Intervals into beau
tjful grsssy pari s. The descent down the mount
aims 20 the valley of Grosventor is rugged, but was
accc cmplished by the President and party without
sceicent, they only dismouDfing at one steep aud
difficult plsce. As we approached Camp lshsm
obtained a view of the lofty peaks OF the Teton
Range, at the base of which we viii encamp to-
morrow night Secretary Lincoln end Captain
Clark with two Indians, started early this morn
in & pursuit OF elk. They viii return no doubt
agood account. bringing into camp to night the
suit OF nve days hunt in country whicl abounds
In game. The President and remainder OF tue
party, by reason OF both exercise and rest which
the trip has given them. are in excellent health
and spirits. and not In the least fatigued by
their ride on horseback. The weather is cool, the
cir delicious and invigoraing and the scenery
grand.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22

and Tie Executive Committee of the East
bound pool and freight Representatives Of
over comparative rates on dressed beef aud
live stock. The rates are now sixty-four and
forty cents per hundred respectively.
Commissioner Fink has shown
desire to increase the rate on
dressed beef 10 seventy-seven cents, which
would equslize the rate, in his view, on a
basis of forty cents for live weight. The
present circular contends from forty eight to
fifty-foHr cents will be properly equalized
rates on dressed beef. and statistics are Of
tered in support of this view. The fact is
also cited that certain of the Eastern roads
refused TO accept Commissioner Eink's views
The matter will be brought before the next
session of the Executive Committee.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22
THE LABOR INQUIRY.
Proceedings Before the senate Inyestigat-
ing Committee.


ing Committee.
NEw YORK, Aug. 20.-The Senate Sub-Com-
mittee on Education and Labor resumed its
Mr.. Charlotte Smith. of Washington, Presi-
dent of the Woman's National Industrial
League. This organization the witness
stated was formed in Washington wear ago,
in consequence of the refusal OF Secretary
Teller to mploy women in the Department
nnder ; is control The membership now in
cludes women in every branch Of industry
throughout the country. Mrs. Smith said
among the female telegraph operators many
were IL condition of want Pecuniary dis
tess forced them to surrender in the strike.
Mrs. Smith promised TO furnish the Com
mitfee with statistics in regard to women
workers of the country.
A. III. Seymour. telegraph operator OF
this city, who testified last week, was re-
called he said the establishment of Gov
eminent telegraph system, under the control
of the civil service reform rule. or else the
adoption IF a law similar to the one adopted
Dy Pennsylvania in 1875 prohibiting the
lease or consolidation by one Telegraph Com
psny of any competiting line was necessary.
Ine witness cited figures 20 show the progress
made in the telegraph business In England
since il came under the control OF the Gov
eminent He also claimed that all addi-
tionsl facilities obtained from new inven-
tons there directly benefited the public,
while In this country they only benefited the
corporations. He then gave list of the
number Of Telegraph Companies absorbed By
the Western Union Company, and claimed
70 show BY figures that the capital stock of
that Company vas greatly indebted
w. +. Foster. q Cincinnati member oil the
typographical Union. testified to the condi-
ton of the laboring classes of that city. One
gieat advantage. be thought. in legaliziDg
Unions would be that the system OF arbiIra
ton would be thus made compulsory and
the number OF strikes diminished. He did
nOt believe the socialistic element prevailed
20 ghout the West, although many Trades
DLion men held those views.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-22
IN THE wILDERNEss.
The March OF the President and Party
Grand Scenery of the Teton Basin.

The March OF the President aud Party
Grand Scenery OF the Teton Basin.
CAMP TETON, Aug. Is. via Fort Washakie,
WJo., Aug. 20.-Promptly at $3.50 this morn
ing we mounted our horses, not without long
ing, lingering. looks behind, and rode a way
from Camp Arthur. Our course was in
westerly direction, along the north side of
Grosventor River. The air was clear and
bracipg and the day as fine as auykwith which
we have been favored since va set out from
Fort Washskie. The trail wfshsset with
few of those difficulties with fhich our fort
nights trials in the wilderness have made MS
so familiar. Indeed, in the absence of falling
timber, steep ascents aud pitches, the RIDE
would have seemed SOMEWHAT. monotouous
but for single features which actually
glorifed it. We bad climbed to the summit
of long hill about five miles from Camp
Arthur, when there suddenly burst upon our
view q scene as grand and majestic as We
ever witnessed. Below Us. covered with grass
and flowers, was q lovely valley many miles
in extent, through which was threading ifs
way a river On whose banks We had just en-
csmped. Along the whole westerly edge of
this valley, with no intervening foothills t.
obstIuct views, rises the magnificent Teton
Mountains, their snowy SUBMITS piercing
the air GOO feet above the spot on which We
stood in reverent admiration, and IA 600 feet
above the level of the sea- It was the voice
of every member of the party that this sight
alone fully repaid all the tolls and perils of
the march. We are encamped on the Teton
Basin. on the bank of the Grosventor. The
locality, aside from the splendid views of the
mountains which it affords, is our least at
tractive camp. The river at this point has an
excellent reputation es trout stream. but
the wind has been blowing at too many miles
an hour TO permit much success in angling.
Ii has been powerful enough to break the
ridge-poIe of our mess tent, but fortunately
not beyond repair. We are oil in excellent
health, and are thoroughly enjoying the trip.