davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-23
FENIAN ARRESTS AND TRIALS.



DUBLIN, April 21.-Owing to the receipt
of private Information of contemplated mis-.
deeds by lawless persons, policemen, armed
with swords and revolvers, have been placed
at the central postal telegraph. excise and
customs offices, and every preparation been
made to repel any demonstration against
those buildings.
Twenty persons have been arrested in the
town OF Mlltown Malbay, County Glare. on
the charge of conspiracy to murder ,%adlorGs,
agents and officials. Two of the prisoners
turned informers.
The hearing in the case Of Carmody, Nor
gan, O'Herlihy and Featherstone, arrested
at Cork some days ago, on the charge of be.
ing engaged in the dynamite conspiracy, was
resumed this morning. 1t was proven that the
two documents found on Deasy, one OF the
men arrested at Liverpool for bringing explo.
sives and internal machines into England, or
dering acids in the name of O'Herlihy, at
Glasgow, were in the writing of Featherstone.
1t was also discovered that the name "Feath-
stone" is an alias
Curran, divisional magistrate of the Dublin
metropolitan police begins his inquiry into
the murder in Dublin the past year of per
sons arrested for crime and turning inform
ers. Kingston. arrested in Liverpool, is be
lieyed to be incriminated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-23
ISAAC TAYLoR's CASE.
Dispute Between the Members of the French
and American Claims Commission.

WASHINGTON, April pa question was
raised before the French and American
claims commission, yesterday, to which con-
siderable interest is attached. 1t was re-
Gently agreed between the diplomatic repre-
sentatives of the United States and France
that the case of Isaac Taylor against the
French republic should be withdrawn, on
the ground that it was excluded by the
treaty organizing the commission, as the
case was already adjudicated. 1t was at the
same time agreed that if, upon inquiry, any
case against the United States should be
found falling within the same class
as Isaac Taylor's case, they should
also be withdrawn. On calling the docket
yesterday, when the case of Perdrieavlle
against the United States was reached, the
counsel for the United States declared that it
was suspended under the arrangement in re-
gard to the case of Taylor. The counsel for
France then moved that the cases which
the counsel for the United Stated contended
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-23
Leave of Absence Granted.

WAsHINGToN, April 21.-Hon. ]. r. Par
fridge, United States Minister to Peru, re-
ported in person to the Secretary OF State to-
day, remained half an hour, and departed for
Baltimore. Partridge declined to say any
thing about his visit to Secretary Freling-
huysen, and the department officials will say
nothing further than that leave of absence
has been granted Partridge upon his own ap-
plication on the ground of i'll health, but he
has not yet indicated how long he desires to
be absent from his post.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-23
THE JUDGESHIP.
An Impression that Judge Hines Will Re-
ceive the Appointment.

An Impression that Judge Hines Will Re-
ceive the Appointments.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. April 22.-Senator Harrison
is keeping close -mouthed about the judge
ship appointment, but very strong impress
preston has been formed in the minds of
those who have talked with him on the sub
iect that he will recommend Judge c. C.
Hines, for the position. He will talk the
matter over with the President at the earliest
moment Judge Gresham will be consulted
about the appointment, but he has signified
a desire to turn the whole matter over to
Senator Harrison. The scramble for the
office, If it could be called a scramble, has
been unusually dignifed thus far. Though
there is unquestionably great anxiety on
the part of the various candidates and their
friends to win, there has been very little dis
position shown to grab for the prize.
JUDGE Illness FITNESS.
Special to Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
1t has been stated and published with some
confidence that Jude Hines would be recon-
mended, but this report seems to be based
wholly on Illness fitness for the place rather
than on anything that has been said by Sem
ator Harrison. Coupled with his rare quail
fications for the place, the fact that Hines is
a wounded soldier is regarded as decidedly in
his favor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-23
The Secretary of the Navy Sued by Some OF
His Cadets.

Washington Special.
The Secretary OF the Navy is being sued in
the Court of Claims by some of his cadets.
This is simply new phase of the constant
troubles going on at the Naval Academy
There is always something the matter, and
the institution is becoming an eyesore to
Congress The case in point arises from n
law passed during the first session of the late
Congress. The number of the cadets was re-
duced and the corps distinctions abolished.
Heretofore there have been cadet engineers
and naval cadets at the academy. The cadet
engineers were ordered to appear for exam-
ton, addressed as naval cadets" They re-
turned the orders, with the request for proper
orders referring to the title of naval cadets
mode of appeal was found through a re-
tention of a portion of their salary. They
are paid some $500 a year more than the line
cadets, and, under the ruling that the new
law applies to them, the engineer cadets were
paid the salary of the others. This afforded
pretext for taking the matter to the Court
of Claims. They have, accordingly, sued the
Secretary in his official capacity for their
salary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-23

tleman, who denounced the entire proceed
ing in manner denoting that he was deeply
offended He inquired of Colonel Butler
who he was, and the latter, being i'll an ex-
tremely mellow" state, told him that his
name was George H. Butler and further
more. that he was special inspector of the
Postoffice Department, bound for his post of
duty. The clerical-looking gentleman, who
evidently did not relish being pulled out OF
his sleeping berth by the heels al midnight,
while the train was travelling at the rate of
forty miles an hour, proved to be Bishop
Simpson, of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
At the first station he telegraphed President
Hayes full account of the affair, and before
Butler had reached his destination an order
overlook him to return to Washington at
once dismissed from the service.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-23
THE HILL INVESTIGATION.


Ihe Authors OF the Charges Not Very Zeal
Gus in Prosecuting.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, April 22.-The parties who
have preferred the most serious charges
against Supervising Architect Hill do not
seem to be showing desire to substantate
their allegations 1t begins to look as a
prominent official has put it, That they
have tried to set fire to building and are
now running away from the conhagration."
The Treasury Department will sift the charges
to the bottom, though Murch and Mullett
should sulk. Witnesses in New York, Phila-
delphia, Petersburg and elsewhere have an
nounced willingness to come forward and
testify.
To the Western Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 2l.-The special COM
mittee appointed to investigate the charges
against Supervising Architect Hall will meet
at the Treasury Department on Monday
morningN prepared to receive testimony of
such witnesses as may present themselves.
Letters have been received from Poulsen and
Eyer of Brooklyn, N Y, and the attorneys
of Manly Cooper & Co., of Philadelphia,
announcing their purpose of appearing be-
fore the committee next week to substantiate
the charges preferred by them against Hill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-23
The Tewksbury Affair Exaggerated.

Washington Special, 2lst.
Mr.. Spaulding, a resident of Tewksbury,
Mass, now in this city. says that Gov
ernor Butler is pursuing the alms-house
investigation for selfish purposes The
whole affair, he said, is magnified out
side of Massachusetts, The people of
that State, while very prompt to condemn
and punish injustice to the poor, and espe-
cially breach of trust in a case where help
less persons are entrusted to the manage
ment of one man, are yet solicitous that it
shall be shown that injustice has been done
before the punishment is applied; and Gov
ernor Buffers methods of investigation are
seen to be so unfair, that perhaps the people
will insist upon the very best kind of evil
dence before they will deem the superin-
tendent guilty of the terrible charges
brought against him. 1t is probable, added
Mr. Spaulding, that there are some Irregular
ities about the institution, but the charges
as whole, think, are grossly exaggerated
and they cannot be sustained The evidence
upon analysis shows discrepancies and varia-
tions that vtiate most of it, and then the
accused have not yet been heard Ny opin-
ions in this matter are generally shared By
the people of Tewksbury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-23
GENERAL AND PERSONAL.
The Site for Terre Haute's Public Building
Another Meeting of the Commission.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.

Special to the Indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON, April 22.-The commission
appointed to select site for a government
building in Terre Haute, or at least Messrs
Miller and Wilson, who constitute majority
of that commission. will meet in Terre
Haute on Monday, to hear what the citizens
have to say about the sites. The commission
has said nothing to indicate what its choice
of a site is going to be, but acting on the
supposition that lot owned by w. R. Nc
Keen has been selected other citizens in
terested in different location have sent
remonstrances to Secretary Folger. The
Secretary was half disposed to name a
second commission to make peace between
the warning factions, but he has changed
his mind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-23
Governor Butler and His Council.

BosToN April 22.-It is reported that the
Republican members of the Governors coun-
Gil have been told that when the Governor
wishes advice he will send for them. A
councillor says all expenses of the State
must be approved by the council before
being paid by the treasurer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-23

LONDON, April 22.-An explosion occurred
to-day at the government mandatory Of
small arms at Enfield, 4 quantity OF burning
tow and pieces OF tin box being afterWard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-23
Wbv the Kelly Jury Disacreed,

LONDON, April 22.-The Times says the
disagreement of the jury in the Kelly trial
was due to tine obstinate refusal OF one juror
to convict on any evidence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-23

ride in the sun, but it lasted only few
hours. He has been greatly benefited by his
excursion, and has visibly gained in health
and vigor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-23
Pension Swindlers,

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Pension Commits
sioner Dudley has issued circular directing
all special pension examiners to give public
notice that they are not authorized to collect
money for fees or expenses from pensioners
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-23
Another and Difrerent Imnression.

Washington Special to Courier-Journal.
Have you got any Indiana news for me?"
"The telegraphing from here that Judge
c. G. Hines or Judge Frazer, of indianapolis
will succeed Judge Gresham in the judeeship
of the District Court Of Indiana is little pre-
mature"
why do you think so?''
"Well, l will tell you. Senator Harrison
is here now, and he has given up all hopes of
either of them being appointed, if he ever
had any,
How do you knowT'
Because l heard him say yesterday that
he was satisfied that Judge Kibbey would be
appointed upon the return OF the President
That is the reason l think the dispatches
were just little premature"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-23
BRITAIN AND HER ENEMIES.
The English Government Guarding
Against Threatened Destruction.

Twenty More Arrests and Two Informers-A
London Opinion as to the Responsibility
of the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-23
President Arthur's Thoughtfulness.

Washington Letter in Philadelphia Record
The President is pretty apt to know when
any of the families dependent upon his
household are in trouble 1t is character
istic of him that he expresses the sympathy
he always feels in some tangible way. Last
winter, according to the story that came to
me the other day, the wife of one of the
colored men at the White House was grie
vously ill. The President heard of it and
saw that she had all the comforts she re-
quired. He went forth. He saw that she
had some flowers every day as soon as he
learned that she had the Southern passion
for flowers For some reason he did not give
the gardener a formal order to see that she
had one of those formal and exceedingly
stiff White HoGse bouquets every day. He
contented himself by sending her a few
choice flowers from his own desk every after
noon. One day when he was pressed for
time by more congressman than usual he
forgot all about the flowers. Evening came
and with it a State dinner party. As he was
at the head of the table in the middle of the
dinner the President remembered the sick
woman and his own forgetfulness. Quietly
gathering out of mass of sweet flowers be-
fore him on the table some of the finest he
called servant instructed him. and the
poor woman soon had the flowers she was
longing for,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-23
EVENTS AT WASHINGTON.
Senator Harrison Keeping His Own
Counsel as to the Judgeship,
Bet an Impression Prevails that Judge c.
c. Hines, of this City, Win Receive
the Appointments.
Apparent Lack of Zeal Among the
Authors of the Hill Charges.

The Secretary of the Interior Demands
Nearly Two Million Dollars from
the Union Pacific Railway.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-23
Dissraceful Attack on Mr.. Blaine.

DisGraceful Attack Mr.. Blaine.
National Republican.
You have said hard things of James G.
Blaine" remarked friend of the ex-Secre-
tary last evening. Now say good word tor
him by exposing very disreputable trick,
designed to do him an injury, which has
come under my notice. In looking through
Murch's charges against Supervising Archi-
tect Hill l find that in two of the specifica-
tions Blaine's name is printed in big type as
one of the parties who pTofted by alleged
dishonest favors shown by Mr.. Hill to the
Bodwell and Collins granite companies in
government contracts, but that on revision a
pen line is drawn through the name. For
instance, in the paragraph relating to various
enormities alleged to have been praticed to
the profit of the Bodwell Granite Company
at government expense, thin ink-mark in
dicates that the following words haves been
eliminated: James G., Blaine is or was in
terested i'll the company and profited largely
by the transactions Now submit, is not
this a cowardly way of attacking a mans
character? If Murch didn't believe his
charges against this man as originally drawn
could be proved, why did he not entirely OBJ
literate those portions in which reference is
made to him. and not leave the print staring
every chance reader in the face2 1t is not
right"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-23
General Gresham and DR.. Bartlett.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, April %. 2.-Postmaster-gen-
eral Gresham will, it is understood, attach
himself to DR.. Bartlett's church, the New
York-avenue Presbyterian Church. DR.. Bart
lett was his pastor in Indianapolis when the
distinguished divine occupied the pulpit OF
the Second Presbyterian Church, and the
two gentlemen were great friends. The
Doctor is the same "Bright-eyed BARTLETT
who was described so pleasantly six or eight
years ago by the late George G. Harding, OF
your city. He is as brisk, well-kept and in
every way as comfortable looking now as
then, and he is one of the most popular
ministers in Washington, preaching to large
audiences. DIR. Bartlett and Colonel Dick
Bright are the coolestlooking men in sum-
mer and the warmest in winter ever seen in
the same city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-23
Bishop simpson and George Il. Butler.

Corr espondence Boston Traveller.
After Buffers return from Egypt he loafed
around Washington until, through President
Hayes he received an appointment as one of
the chief special inspectors of the Postoffice
Department and was assigned to duty in Da-
kota. He left his post in good spirits, and
kept liberal supply of the same close by
him on his journey. On the second day of
the trip Colonel Butler met party of con-
vivial friends on the train, and the orgie
reached such a height that at mid
night he swore that every man in
the car should get up and take a drink
with him. Those who would not comply
were summarily pulled out their berths,
aud among them was clerica4 ooking gem
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-23

Continued on Second PaSe.l
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-26

Zopesa will cure the worst case of
Dyspepsia. A single dose will re-
lieve in degree that shows its
wonderful curative powers, and its
peculiar action upon the stomach
and digestive organs. 1t is posi-
tive and absolute cure for costive-
ness and constipation, acting in a
remarkable way upon the system,
carrying off impurities. AS Liver
regulator its actions are remarkable.
Its tones and stimulates the Liver to
action, it corrects the acids and re-
gulates the bowels A few doses
will surprise you Sample bottles IL
cents. Ask Moifett.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-26
Nottingham Lace Ecru Jets fol
window drapery at Gundry 81 Gray's


Down at the Kimball House last Sun
day, one of party remarked,
81 see that Gath has discovered the
curious fact that at the end Of the revo-
lutionary war there were but very few
mules in this country
is that sop asked an old eX-Con-
fedcratc.
$50 it says here in the paper. -
well, now, do you know ! discover
cd the same sort of thing at Vicksburg
about the time the siege was over?
81 believe you had to eat mules out
thercP"
Eyes, and that was one of the worst
blows ever dealt TO Southern progress. y
'Why SOP
"'Cause them mule steaks started a
breed Of kickers that we will never get
rid OF inside of three generations. And
it hurt the cause OF music too.
"llow was that?'
1.-The mule shank soup ruined every
tenor voice in the ARMY
After that the mule question was
dropped from the conversation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-26
SEED CORN.
FARMERS,

Lock TO your Seed Corn
this year, as it is estimated
that fully three quarters of
the seed corn saved last fall
will not grow. We have care
fully examined the corn from
different sections in Kansas
and Nebraska, and have Sec
ured a quantity from near
Lincoln, Neb
This corn has been carefully
selected for seed, and we can
recommend it as the best and
safest seed corn to DC obtai-
ned in Northern Illinois.
We have tested one hun
dred grains taken from one
hundred ears and every grain
grew. We can safely say that
ninety-fve per cent. will grow.
We would advise all farm
ers in want of seed corn to
send their orders in at once,
as our supply is limited, and
we may not be able to get any
more as good.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-26
A Curious Circumstance.

Lovers of superstition are reveling in
singular thing which happened at
Quincy during the illness of the late
Sam McdiIl. When he went there to
the house of his fathcr-in-law, Mr.. John
b. Carson, the family took to a country
house, n considerable distance from the
town, a little dog of Mrs. Medill's
thinking that its barking might disturb
the invalid The dog was only once
brought back, and then in buggy and
only for few hours, but on the day Of
MIR Medil' death, the family in Quincy
were astonished to hear the dog howl
inc in front of their door The door
was opened, and the dog rushed pell-
nell into the parlor and scampcred up
stairs to the sick room, bolted in through
the door and sprapg upon the bed. The
diving man fondled the dog but when
the family attempted to remove the
brute. il entrcnchcd itself underneath
the he'd, from whence it was taken with
great difficulty 10y the coachman. Mr.
Medill died that light. chicago Herald
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-26
NEXT SUNDA Y.

REV. J. n. ELIoTT's morning
theme at the Presbyterian church
will be: The Communion Sermon,
"Christ helped in redeeming." In
the evening: The rainbow; unsettled
opinions; Moses an actual person,
and his writings; historical truth;
science and revelation at agreement;
fifteen facts in creation; the princl-
pie of Formulation; its application
to construction; the foods; tower Of
Babel; proofs from monuments; the
pyramids; Pahraoh; Joseph; six
floods, of Geology; history narrow
ing backward, fewer animals in
England than Europe; why Ireland
has no toads, snakes, &c; Florida
and antediluyian seeds; each provi-
dental dispensation has sign; We
are in the sixth; how long snan
lived in Eden; this dispensation will
end in 1857; these six dispensations;
the sign and length.
Rev. VIM. Penhallegon, pastor of
the Park Presbyterian church,
Streator, H., will preach in the P.
Nj. church in the evening. He is a
popular and successful preacher and
is doing a good work in Streator
The pastor will occupy the pulpit in
the morning if Mr.. Penhallegon
does not
Topics at the Trinity church by
Rev. NJ. Chase will be, in the morn
ing, "Moral Beauty" in the evening,
"The Law of Moral Growth"
At the NJ. +. church Rev Charles
Irish morning topic will be "To be
overcome, and to overcome" Even
ing subject not announced.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-26

A NEW lot Of dried California
plums, apricots, plums and peaches
at J. =. SPRATLER's.
ALL kinds of fish At J A. SrKAr-
LER'S.
4 NEW lot Of dried beef Clipped
to order nj j. A. SPRATLER's.
ALL kinds of Garden Seeds at J
\. Spratler's.
A NEW lot of Ohio Oatmeal at j.
a. Spratler's.
GRAHAM flour and st. Louie corn
meal at J. A. Sprattler's.
NAVY and Lima Beans at J. \
Sprauet's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-26
A NEW lot of the choicest Teas at
all prices direct from New York,
Just received at J. A. Spratlers.

-. DR.. w. T. CAMPBELL, of the
~ ST. Louis Eye and Ear Infrm-
airy, will visit Darlington, March 2lst,
and remain one week. He will come
to Mineral Point March 10Th, and re-
main one month. The DR.. is well
known here, having practiced in this
section Of country for several years.
People who have any trouble with
their eyes should not fail to give
him a call and get the benefit of this
visit, as long as the DR.. remains.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-26

AT MoiTett's Drug Store, they are
selling large amount OF Smith,
Stearns & Co.'S mixed paints at ten
per cent, less than pure white lead
aud oil can be mixed, and which
they warrant to last t,oice as long.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-26

SCHNEBERGER has for sale at cost
a lot of choice shoes for ladies and
Misses, which will prove great bar
gains. l6w2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-26

CARPETS, all the new styles, cheap
very cheap at Gundry & Gray's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-26
y. NJ. wIngendcr

nENTAL ROOMS. UPSTAIRS IN GUNDRY h
IL GRAr's Block, Mineral Point, Wisconsin.
Nitrous oxide administered II desired.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-26

AN extra nobby assortment Of
shoes has just arrived at Gundry 4
Gray's.