davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-17
Ncw ,)ubllea.ious.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

OLIVER CROMWELL: THE MAN AND HIS
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An Rhetorical biography BY Alanson Pcton author Of
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-17
Couartncr5hlp
N,nrIrE OLE DISSOLUTION.

y ybr Crms Of ROBERT GAIH d co, and MARQUES
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-17
AN u0N0RADLE SURRENDER.

by Mary Adams. ! VOL limo -. -,
An Honorable Surrender p" is a love story W W.
49,, ',o,,tion,l trro II presents some situations that
,rsnoI interest from their originality and piquah'y
as wen as from the brightness and literary finish Of Tue mar
rative and the author exhibits keenneSs OF n'-n' '''
character very unusual in first novel!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-17

H~ MAURICE MARQUES.
ROBERT GAiI
HENRY l.. BAILEY.
PARTNERSHIP.
Tho undcrs .ucl have This dy formed arnrrsh under
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Gar & Bailey at their late factory, @-io Ea-' 'o'hnI
""'' MAURICE MARQUES.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-17
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-17

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-17

HENRY HOLT & co.
PUBLISH
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-17

SALES AT TIE MINING EXCHANGES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-17

WuAout any cha cr Ia DO condition oi ne retnrd D.
rorim market. tie price to-day was restored 70. I"
=! a. ~. a. Ncw-l'Fa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-17

j. ratskuI station. tudson i,iver Railroad. -
ON mo Do rae are one residence two farm houses ana SIX
tenant house. WIFI ctragehouse iCchouse barns ana oter
outhuid ugs. an ln good repair. ,- g..
There a.c 5.oUD fwt ces large IN bearing SSeh
feet front wei Hlliatel
fof al sion into building Large part may remain on
bond and mortgage, or wlu exchange IN part Tor Guy
properly
run P'' J. ROMAISE BROWN,
Vi. 81 ma flrn4dway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-17

MAPLE AVENUE.
House contains l. rooms; palor dining room ana Iec'p'
tiuu ou $50 floor. ..--.-- 49,.
be- IL nttcd up with heaters; stationary range
fti- wafcr bathroom ana water closet
The lot Is feet and 31S feet deep upon tc rear o-
which There Is hr-rcass stable ana crrlLSehouso' i"'
rriGru i4 we'll stocked with fruit trees ~.-.- .
S,uaf I'D few Wiuutes from tho orN0t az rtoF',
30 desirable rcsden for parties DONG Du'luvSS III
the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-13
Execution of Carl Bach.

TOLEDO, Oct. 12.-Carl Bach was hanged at
Bowling Green, o. to-day for the murder of
his wife in October, 1881. The family lived
on farm near Weston, O., and Bach and
wife INDUCED in frequent quarrels, during
one of which he attacked and killed her with
a corn cutter. AT the ensuing term of court
Bach was convicted and sentenced to death,
but was granted new trial on a
writ of error by the Supreme Court,
and the second time convicted. Shortly be-
fore 10 o'clock this morning, Bach was in
formed that his hour had arrived. He de-
clared that he was ready, and walked firmly
through the lower corridor of the Jail and
upstairs to the scaffold. He spoke briefly
attributing his death to the persistent eff
forts of Prosecuting Attorney Troup whom
he said he forgave. A priest kept up prayers
in German, Bach responding, He showed no
signs of fear until the moose was adjusted
and hen the black cap was drawn over his
face he trembled violently The drop fell at
1905, the neck was broken, and there was no
struggle. Twenty minutes later the body
was placed in coffin and removed from the
temporary structure in which the scaffold
had been erected to the Jail. The execution
was private.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-13
PREPARING FOR A RIOT.
A Large Number of Officers Sent to Dubois,
Pa, in Anticipation of Seri-
Trouble

PITTsBURG, Oct. 12.-The Dispatch's Brad
ford special says: Twenty-four detectives,
sent out from Pinkertons New York
agency, all heavily armed arrived at the
depot at noon, and after taking dinner, left
on the afternoon train for Dubois, where
the Rochester & Dubois Railroad Company
is having serious trouble with its coal
miners. Several weeks ago the miners on the
low-grade division of the Allegheny Valley
Railroad Company went out on a strike, and
while the miners on the Rochester g. Pitts
burg road were receiving ten cents more per
ton than those on the low grade DIVISION the
strikers influenced many of them to quit. A
few days ago 200 Rochester & Pittsburg
miners joined the strikers, and new
hands took their places. The
strikers sent out threatening let
ters ornamented with skull and crossbones,
and the lives and property of the loyal
miners are in danger. Last Tuesday 1000
low grade division miners came to Dubois
and camped close to the mines. No demon
strations of violence were made, however, un-
til yesterday when the superintendent and
bis men, as they were about to enter the
Mines were confronted by large body
of excited strikers, armed to the teeth, who
demanded that the miners quit work. The
men as body refused when the strikers
became angry, and, drawing revolyers, fired
a fusillade in the air. The superintendent
and aids could not control the men, and
they fled like sheep since which time they
have been afraid to go to work, fearing
bloodshed, Said General Manager Mer-
chant:
1--WE telegraphed for the detectives. They
will do police duty, and some will mingle
with the strikers and learn their plans. 1
am afraid riot will yet take place, but hope
the detectives will hold the strikers level"
Several cases of rifles and ammunition
have been sent to Dubois for the use of the
officers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-13

To the Western Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-In rgular wheat there was
good speculative business; prices were unset
tied, but withal rather firmer; opened a shade
frmer, easing off, advanced 1c, and closed SIC
higher than yesterday. Sales ranged at $3.50
92sac for October, 93le094c for November,
94% %095ac for December, 955s0966sc for Jan
uary, $1.02a01.O35s for May; spring, 920
SO sac; winter, $100ls01.01. On call there were
sales of $4,000 bu regular, prices unchanged to
1ec higher.
Corn,a good speculative and shipping demand;
prices ruled higher; opened ssc higher, advanced
Il q l2c and closed Il a. 5sc higher than the clos
ing yesterday. Sales ranged at 467s049ssc for
October, 4s1404S7sc for November, 46a4 a40477sc
for December, 465s047c for the year, $3.50
464c for January, 10c for May. On call, sales
Of 575,000 bu at Lea SEC higher.
Oats were in improved demand and very firm.
Sales ranged at % 029ssc for October 285s0
29c for November, 297s for December,
% a 2SSsc for the year, 321s 032l9c for May. On
call, sales of $4,000 bu at lee higher to lsc
lower.
Pork, trading was light ana prices shade
firm Sales ranged at $l0.7O010.75 for cash.
$40. 62la010.75 for October, $1O.4O01O.45 for
November, $10.42 q a010.45 for December, 81 O.3O
01032ls for the year, $1O.82 19010.95 for Janu
uary, $11011.07l9 for February. On call, sales
of $3.50 brls at 2ls01Oc higher.
Lard, trading light Sales ranged at 7.42la
D7.45c for cash, 742l807.50 for October
7.3O07.32lac for November and December, z. SOC
for the year, 7.3507.40c for January, 7.450
7.47l2o for February. On call, sales of 1850
tierces at .02 leo .05c higher
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-13
Higher Prices for Wheat Dependent on a
Shipping Demand-Provisions
a Trifle Higher.
Review of the Past Week in Chicago,
with Guesses on the Future.
The Report of the Agricultural Department
for October-The List of Failures
for the Past Week.
CHICAGO SPECULATION.
While the Quotations Are Higher, the "Bull'
Element Is Not Encouraged.

While the Quotations Are Higher, the bull
Element Is Not Encouraged.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-The speculative markets
were higher to-day, but the 'bulls'' are not
responsible for the appreciation, and are not
encouraged over the situation except, per-
haps in corn. In this cereal the receipts
were smaller, while the shipments continue
large. Operators were rather disposed to
purchase, and the Shorts were covering
quite freely. Prices advanced about &c on
Change. On call, the demand for corn was
active, with prices a shade better and sales of
615,0 900 bushels, chiefly November and May.
The fear of some operators of a
squeeze in November made this
option actively inquired for and
brought it even with May. A new feature
is Southern demand for corn, and leading
traders look for higher prices if receipts do
not increase.
In the wheat pit there was good demand,
and values reached &c higher than yester-
day. Prices on call gained &c more, with
sales of 755, 900 bushels mostly for Decem-
Der. Prominent brokers say there may be
some further advance, but they see nothing
in the situation of wheat to stimulate buy
ers, and a higher range cannot possibly
be maintained if a shipping demand
does not come. The old bulls admit that
exporters will not take hold on weak mar
ket.
Oats were higher, with the May option
strongly held.
Trading was light again in provisions, and
prices, on the whole range, showed little
change. Pork was a trife higher, and on
call it held up well, with sales of 5000 bar
rels for November and December The busi-
ness transacted in lard was mainly specula-
tive, with no particular change in values.
On call, prices were firmer, with sales main
ly for year delivery. Packers would like to
sell, but outsiders are not disposed to buy.
Conservative houses say there is no encour-
agement for investment in hog product at
present. The estimated receipts of hogs for
next week are 120, 900, which strikes terror to
all "bullsn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-13

TOMBSTONE, Ariz. Oct. 12.-News has been
received from Joyce's rancho, Swissholm
Mountains of mysterious military move
ments in that vicinity On Sunday last the
celebrated scout Mickey Free arrived there
and stated that he had come from Fort Bowie,
and wanted to know the nearest way to Cap.
tain RafTerty's camp. He departed immedi-
ateiy on being informed. On Tuesday fol-
lowing fifty three Indian scouts with three
white men arrived. One of the latter said
they had come from San Carlos and were
in pursuit of fourteen renegades from the
reservation who, 1t was believed,
had headed for Sonora after having
killed two white men i'll the Chirioahua
mountains. The inference is that the mill
tary authorities at Fort Bowie had learned of
the escape of the Indians from the reserVa-
ton, and dispatched Mickey Free to inform
Captain Rafferty, to intercept their progress.
A Mormon living in the Chiricahua noun
tains confirms the killing Of the two Thites
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-13
REVIEW OF THE WEEK.
Stock of Provisions Running Iow-BeIief
that the Wheat Market Is Oversold.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

Stock of Provisions Running Iow-Belief
that the Wheat Market Is Oversold
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Provisions are very low,
as compared with former years, and the low
prices now prevailing are beginning to at
tract general attention. The favorite option
is for January delivery as winter packed
pork only can be delivered on January con-
tracts, and by glance at the records it will
be seen that pork has been below present
prices but twice, lard but four times and ribs
but twice in the last seventeen years. These
exceptionally low prices were the natural
and healthy consequence ofunusually heavy
corn crop years. comparison of the crops
of these years with the present corn and
hog crops would seem to add additional
strength to the view that provisions are
cheap. Still the bears seem to have con-
trolled the market for week past and tn e
outlook for higher range of
values is not encouraging. Lat
terly trade has been light The
exports of pork. bacon and hams have been
gradually gaining within the past three
weeks, while those of lard have been declin-
ing.
The visible supply of wheat, as shown by
the last report, has increased about million
and a half over the previous weekly report,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-13
A PAIR OF wIFE-MURDERERs.
Scenes at the Execution of
Radford, at Fremont, o.

Extraordinary Scenes at the Execution of
Radford, at Fremont, o.
CLEVELAND Oct 12.-Jack Radford was
hanged to-day at Fremont for wife murder,
committed last October. He made fierce
fight against the officers, and cried 60 let
me go, you hellions," and showered bias
phemies and obscene epithets upon them.
After being dragged to the scaffold he tried
desperately to break away and jump from
the platform. With much trouble he was
bound and the moose adjusted, the drop fall
ing at 1905 Radford spent last night in
carousing with the guard, drinking whisky,
talking about horse races and telling indie
cent stories While standing on the gallows
to-day, pinioned, with the moose about his
neck, and a clergyman offering prayer, Rad
ford discovered among those in the Jail
Mr.. Greenslade, father of the murdered
woman. Then ensued and indescribable
scene. Radford made a furious effort, strap
ped as he was, to rush upon his father-in-
law, and the sheriff and his assistants had all
they could do to hold him. He raved and
cursed everybody. The hanging was success
full. The body scarcely quivered after the
drop, and it was cut down at the end of
twenty minutes the heart stopped beating
in thirteen minutes. About $50 persons wit
messed the execution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-13
Revolving Scene at the Hanging of
Wife Murderer at Fremont, o.
A Pious Canadian Murderer Declares 1t Is
but a Step from This World of Sin
to Eternity of Love-
ELLIS CRAFT.
He Dies Protesting His Innocence of Com
plicity in the Ashland Tragedy.

He Dies Protesting His Innocence of Com
plicity in the Ashland Tragedy.
GRAYsoN, KY, Oct 12.-The death warrant
of Ellis Craft was read to him this morning
He listened calmly, and said he would declare
his innocence on the scaffold. The gallows
is in the Jail inclosure. The Jail stands at
the base of the hill, from which the whole
interior is visible, except the lower portion
of the yard. Several thousand people are
present, but there is no indication of a dis
turbance.
Craft mounted the scaffold at LOS P. NJ He
spoke of his innocence and of the crime the
witness against him had committed. AT the
conclusion of this he sang the hymn, "Did
Christ for sinners weep" in a clear
voice, then prayed, being followed by
Rev. J, P. Pinkerton, after which the moose
was affixed and the drop fell at 1;2o His
neck was broken. AT 1:35 he was dead
The crowd was orderly, and there was no
disturbance whatever. Craft proclaimed his
innocence to the last without faltering.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-13
THE OHIO ELECTION.
Official Returns Coming In-Defeat of the
Prohibition Amendment.

COLUMBUS, Oct 12.-Official returns from
Tuesdays election began coming in slowly
to-day, six counties being received up to 10
o'clock tonight. franklin county, official,
gives Hoadly 1,497 plurality. Secretary of
State Newman estimates Hoadly's majority
in the State at 9,893. No figures have been
received to change the estimates made on the
Legislature. The counties received officially
are Ashland, Delaware, Gallia, Jefferson
Wyandot Auglaize These give the Proni-
bitlon amendment yes, 18 267; no. 1857.
Total vote in the six counties, 35 708. The
second amendment received over half the
votes cast in the counties named. Granting
the same rate Of majorties with combined
negative vote of $4,000 in Hamilton and
Cuyahoga counties. il is estimated that the
amendment will be defeated by $4,000 at
least. Still, some friends of the measure
claim that it will be adopted by 10000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-13
A NERVY CANADIAN.
Mann, the Murderer of the Cook Family,
Goes to His Death Composedly.

Mann, the Murderer of the Cook Family,
Goes to His Death Composedly.
LoRIGNAL, Canada Oct. 12.-Mann, who
murdered the Cook family, was hanged at 8
o'clock this morning. Shortly before that
hour a solemn procession, headed by Sheriff
Merrick and Rev. Mr. Phillips Manns spirit
ual adviser, marched through the court
yard to the gallows. Mann preserved calm
ness of demeanor; and ascended the steps
with a nerve rarely shown by mortal in
passing through such an ordeal He stepped
upon the fatal trap door, carefully insp ected
the pinioning of his legs, wore cheerful
smile, said goodbye to his attendants and
nodded to the newspaper correspondents.
After an impressive prayer had been offered
by the Anglican minister he was dropped
into eternity The executioner did the work
cody, and nine and a half minutes after he
had touched the fatal spring the pulsations
of the murderer's heart ceased.
Mann died, apparently, without struggle.
He is credited with having said IT'S only
a hop, STEP and leap from q sinful world
into an eternity OF love" This morning he
joined heartily in devotional exercises, sing
ing with great zest a sweet tenor to the
hymn, "Abide with me-" About $50 the
body was cut down. Fifty persons wit
messed the execution. Mann murdered his
employer, f. r. Cook, Mrs. Cook, and their
son and daughter He made a full confes-
sion