davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28
WHEN
CLOTHING STORE.
ARCTIC WANDERERS.
arrival of Lieutenant Hunt and Four Sur
vivOrs of the Jeannette Crew.

New YORK, March 27.-Ensign H. G..
Hunt, of the Rogers, and Seamen J. H. Bart
lett, H. w. Leach, F. E. Mansen and John
1auterbach, members of the crew of the
Jeannette, arrived to-day on board the
steamer Westphalia The party left Colun,
at the mouth of the Lena on the 25th of
October last. The first stage of their
Journey was TO Verkhoransk, and occupied
ten days. 1t took ten days more to reach
Yakoutsk, and nine days to reach Viteen
and two days to reach Kiriusk, where one of
the party, Aniguin, an Indian hunter, who
was suffering from smallpox, became so i'll
that it was i'm possible for him to proceed
further, and Ensign Hunt sent forward to
Irkoutsk, distant four days march, Seamen
Leach and Lauterbach with an interpreter
remaining at Kiriusk himself with Aniguiu
and others of the party until the Indian
finally died. On JAN 5, the party was again
reunited at Kiriusk, and proceeded together
to Irkoutsk, a distance of four days; thence
they continued their journey to Orenburg,
srAthe borders of Russia, distance of twen-
ty-four days. All this part of their long
iourneyhad been made in seds over the snowy
-0terp1e of Siberia, travelling night and day.
At Orenburg they exchanged their sleds for
, steam cars. and travelled by rail-
road to St. Petersburg whore they
remained for one week and
then proceeded direct to Hamburg, where,
on the 14th INST, they went on board the
Westphalia.
On arrival1of the steamer at its pier, Ensign
Hunt and the seamen of the Jeanpette were
welcomed by Lieutenant Melville and
Engineer Jacques, who had come over from
the Brooklyn navy yards in tug. They
spent some time together in one of the
cabins of the vessel, and them accompanied
the lieutenant and engineer in the tug to the
navy yard. The party will probably go to
Washington, where the four surviving sea-
men will testify before the Jeanette inquiry
committee They say they do not yet know
what testimony has been given by
other witnesses, nor what they can add to
that already told, as they know nothing be-
yond what is also known to those who have
been already examined
Ensign Hunt and the members of his
party are in excellent health, and the seamen
show no trace of the trials they have en-
asred. They are naturally much pleased at
their return to this country, and look forward
with eagerness to the pleasure of again meet
ing the friends from whom they have been
so long separated.
Arriving at the navy yard, the party called
upon Commodore Upshur and at his invita-
ton lunched with him at his residence. The
party all look as if they enjoyed the best of
health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28
The Knights Templar Conclave.

San Francisco, March 27.-The executive
committee of the Knights Templar has not
been altogether successful in arranging for
accommodations for visiting communicates.
Only two hotels, the Occidental, and the
Lick, have agreed to contract for any definite
numbers the others say they will stretch
their accommodations to the utmost, but
will make no contract, and first come first
served will be their plan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28
DisreputabIe BuII-Terriers.

OTTAWA, March 27.-The dog show was
we'll attended to-day. The judging was in
trusted to J. F. Kirk for the transporting
classes and to Major J. M. Taylor for sport
ing dogs. The bull-terrier class was the
poorest exhibit at the show. There was not
dog in the four entered 1.-TWO being too late
for catalogue) worthy the name of bull-ter-
rier and the Judge withheld the prize.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28
Dorsey on the Stand.


washington Special.
Every neck was craned to obtain a good
view of the famous defendant. He wore
dark-blue goggles over his eyes, and with the
full brown beard, as he faced the counsel,
might easily have sat for picture of Lieu
tenant Danenhower, of the ill-fated jean
nette expedition. Mr.. Dorsey wore a close
fitting dark suit, and his appearance was en-
HANGED by a spray of smilax on the left lapel
of his Prince Albert coat He carried in his
hands to the witness-box pile of papers,
which he placed on the railings in front of
him. and when the bailiff handed him a
chair the ex-senator sat down and surveyed
his audience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28
THE ARMAGH SOCIETY.
Six Additional Members of the Organization
Declared Guilty.

DecIared GuiIty.
BELFAST, March 27.-The jury have rem
dered verdict of guilty in the case of the
six members OF the Armagh Assassination
Society, who were placed on trial here yes
terday Counsel for the defense mainly tried
to impeach the evidence given by an in
crown doubled on its own case, because it
had failed to secure the indictment of men
who, according to the evidence offered by the
crown, were strongly implicated in the
crimes charged against the prisoners. Coun-
sci for the crown, in reply, strongly asserted
the completely of the Land League in the
projected murder of Landlord Brooke
through Boyles, who was then treasurer Of
the local league.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28

attempted to express it to Cincinnati
last evening, but the Adams Express Com
pany refused to receive it, when he deposited
in the Exchange Bank. The money was in
gold and silver coin, and was packed in a
canvas bag. Dickeshred claims the doctor
gave it to him the day before he was killed
He had a hearing this afternoon and was re-
manded to Jail in default of $4,000 bail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28
NTutilated and Left to Die.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, March ga man
named Johnson, living near Johnstown, sns-
peeted his hired man of undue intimacy
with his wife, and finding Fry alone in a
dense woods, bound and gagged him, and
succeeded in securely pinioning him to a
tree. After mutt ting his person, the as
assailant left Fry, The latter was discovered
by searching party, two days afterward,
unconscious with his limbs badly frozen.
Fry may recover johnson and his wife
have fed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28
journalistic.

INV YORK March PA. Oakley Hall,
whose journalistic connections have been a
much-discursed topic of late, announces in
this mornings Truth that he has assumed
editorial control of that paper. 1t is also un-
derstood that he and his friends have secured
control of that sheet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28
A Huge Land Claim.

TUCSON A. T., March 27.-The Peralta
States Surveyor-general, at Tucson, to-day,
by A. Reavis, the claimant. The claim en-
braces $3.50 square miles, all in the Gila and
Salt river valleys, east of the Maricopa
5untains, including the Pinal and Globe
mining districts, covering all the valuable
mines of Arizona except the Tombstone dis
frict
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28

BosroN. March 27.-The annual meeting of
the stockholders of the American Bell Tee-
phone Company was held to-day. The re-
port OF the treasurer showed the total earn
ings for the past year to be 81 ,576, ,031 for the
previous year, $1,001, 1924; expenses for the
past year. 5000 983: wear previous S439 S62
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28
The Astronomer,s Reward,

ROCHESTER, N. Y, March 27-Dr. Lewis
Swift director of the Warner Observatory,
has received from Paris $40 francs, the La
Laude prize of the Paris Academy of Science
awarded to the astronomer most distin-
guished during the year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Mr.. O'Connor Declines to Answer Some
Pointed Questions.
LONDON, March 27.-Thomas Power O'Con-
nor, member of Parliament for Galway, de-
hvered an address at Leeds last night He
had previously been challenged by the Leeds
Mercury to say whether he had received any
of the funds of the Land League, and whether
he was willing to have the League accounts
audited. O'Connor, however, failed to notice
the questions in his speech.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28
The Haverstlck Killing.

New YoRK, March 27.-Police Justice
Smith has given a decision in the matter of
the shooting of VIM, H. Haverstick by Geo.
W. Conkling, ir The decision is that there
were reasonable grounds for defendant ap-
pretending grievious bodily harm at the
shands of deceased, and discharges Conklng
from custody. The announcement was read
with tumultuous applause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28
THE ENEMIES OF ORDER.
A Socialistic Manifesto Inciting the People
to PiIlace.

to Pillage.
ODESSA, March PA Sociaiistic manifesto
is in circulation in the southern part of Rus
sia, melting the people to avail them
selves of the coming fetes on the
occasion of the coronation of the Car to
pillage the houses of the mobiles and Jews
A deputation of mobiles has gone to st. Peters
burg to ask Count Pulaski, Minister of the
Interior, to provide for protection of their
property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28
More Arrests for Murder.

DUBLIN, March 27.-Twenty-six persons
have been arrested at Ballinrobe, Mayo,
charged with completely in the murder OF
Feerick, in June, 1880.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28
ADead Mans Buried Treasure.

WHEELING, W. Va, March 27.-Eary this
morning Gwendolein Dickeshred was ar
rested, charged with stealing ST. 800 from the
residence of DR.. Schuckhardt, who was mur-
dered on Monday, the 10th inst, by his
nephew, Guenther Schnelle. The money
was buried in the cellar of the
murdered mans house. Dickesh-ed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28
Free Trade in Art,

PARIS, March 27.-The American artists
are excited over clause in the new Ameri-
can tariff increasing the tax on works of art,
and will petition Congress to repeal the
same. The committee includes Healy,
Bridgman, Sargent, Knight, Strangue,
Pearce Delenbaugh and Stewart
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28
Cable Notes.

Monsignor Gastaldi, Archbishop of Turin,
is dead.
Tewfik Bey formerly Minister of Finance,
has been appointed Turkish minister to
Washington.
1t is stated that the Marquis of Lorne,
upon his return to England, from Canada,
will be raised to the peerage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28
Emperor william.

BERLIN. March 27.-Emperor William is
suffering from catarrh of the stomach and
swelling of the neck He has been unable to
receive General Caprivis, Chief of the Min
istry of Marine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28
Lxnched on Suspicion.

CHcAGo, March 27.-Helena, NJ. T., advices
state that man named Coomes, keeper OF a
tavern near the mouth of Greenham, and
another named Smith, were hanged by a
lynching party of fifteen, on suspicion that
they had fired the barn of neghbor, caus-
ing the loss OF considerable stock,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28
Authorization.

LOUISVILLE March 27.-Young 2. Allison,
managing editor of the Louisville CONNER
cial, and Miss Maggie Y. Allison, of this
city, were married this evening at 6 o'clock
at st. Andrews Episcopal Church. The
bridal party left at midnight for New Or
laapq
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28
THE SOLDIERS, HOME FUND.
The Treasury Department Explains the Or
igin of tho Discrepancy.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The following
statement of the alleged discrepancy in the
accounts of the National Soldiers Home is
furnished by the Treasury Department:
"The circumstances of the case seem to be
as follows: The home is Il corporation, and
settles its own accounts, through its own exc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28
THE STAR-ROUTE INQUIRY.
Continuation of the Testimony of Ex-
Senator Stephen w. Dorsey.
An Emphatic Denial that He Paid Money
to Brady, at Any Time, to Influence
His Official Action,
Neither Did He Compel or Induce
RerdeIl to Make an Affidavit.

The Grand jury Returns Several New In
dictments Against Brady and Ex-
Senator Kellogg for Conspiracy,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28

MRS J. lk FARREN, Logansport. was cured of
Neuralgia of the Stomach by Browns Iron Bit
ters,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-28

istSBE best periodical for ladies to take monthly
and with the greatest benefit ia Hop Bitters.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-25
WANTED-

w EAN IlLIVe LNOR general homework thoroughly competent E woman. Apply at ap24 2t" 94I ORANGE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-25
THE STORM.

Fury of the Cyclone The Dead and
 Wounded Left in It's Track-A Million
 Dollars Wiped Out in Georgia.
 WEssoN, Miss, April 24.-The complete list of those killed by the cyclone at Beaure- gard is as follows: Miss Mary Michael, George White, Milford Story, Miss Georgie merchant; William Sandefer, William Par ker, Q saloonist his son Lewis and his niece, Miss Ella Benton; Mrs Benton, Ernest Baker. Dr. Luther Jones, his wife and two sons John G. Terrill, saloonist; George G. Hollaway, saloonist Rev T. Green, Bap- tist clergy man William Heating, Miss Hu- Der, H. F. Carter's infant child, which was blown away and has not yet been found All the above are white. The colored people killed are Jerry Meyer, Joe Hunt, Caleb Ellis and three children. At Northeast Beauregard, Charles Pursur, wife and daugh- ter, J. N. Crawford wife and three children, Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Folds and four children were killed. Two churches were blown down at Georgetown, and the Rev. H. P. Lewis was severely wounded while preaching. A young man named Savage was killed.
 ATLANTA, April 24.-The reports received here today of yesterdays storm show that the damage in this State will reach S1 ,000,- OO0 The killed and wounded are: In Dough erty county eight killed and twenty five wounded; in Sumter county twenty killed and twenty injured. In the latter county when the debris was cleaned away Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff, their two elder children and babe in the mothers arms and nurse were all found in a heap dead. Near Eastman John Register was wounded and his daughter killed. In Worth county three thousand acres of timber belonging to s. R. Weston were moved down like grass
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-25
EGYPT.

English Reform Fatlure-CrueIties
 Praettced Every Day With ImpunItE-
 Tue Discomfort Among The Soldiers.
 LONDON, April 24.-The government is an noyed by the open violations of the con. ditions accepted by the Khedive after Arabi's surrender in matters of Egyptian local gov erment already alluded to in these despatches All sorts of cruelties are inflicted under English control with quite as much freedom as they were under the absolutely Turkish local officials. The extreme case of the Mudir of Behera is the one which has partic- ularly aroused attention. Bastinadoing was daily affair under the eyes and against the protests of English officers who made con- plaints against him of the grossest acts of cruelty and tyranny and succeeded in bringing them home to him. He was ar- rested of course and a sham investigation gone through with, but as soon as the mat. ter had been half forgotten he was dismissed without any punishment whatever. Reforms must completely fail so long as any depend ence is placed on the local authorities in car rying their details out.
 CAIRO, April 24.-The hundreds of em ployes who have recently been discharged from clerkships and other English govern ment positions have added greatly to the disafeeted population here, and constant ap- peals making to the home government for assistance. All this gives rise to further discontent among the officers who have been in active service much longer than they ex- peeted, and who want either to go home or bring ont their families and not be longer in uncertainty as to their time of service.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-25
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

Teyvksbury ReveIati0ns-A COnsUmptive
 Fed on Sour FIsk-A Statement of Alt
 torney Brown.
 BOSTON, April 24.-In the Tewksbury alms- house investigation to-day Attorney Brown for the defense was not allowed to make Q statement reviewing the governors state made to reporters.
 Margaret Parry, of Boston, testified that the nurses at Tewksbury were rough in their treatment of patients, striking them and holding pillows over the mouths of insane patients to prevent their asking fer neces- saries. Witness detailed outrages inflicted upon various inmates from time to time.
 Mrs. Abbie E. Wheeler saw 8 nurse named Dunning jump upon the stomach of patient with her knees six times because she would not take medicine. Thomas Marsh, jr, was very familiar with nurses.
 Mrs. Bridget Dolan had daughter and gcandchild at Tewksbury last February, and made several attempts to get them out, as her daughter begged to be taken away She did not succeed aud her daughter died at Tewksbury. The child had been treated so badly that it lost its speech and could not walk. While the daughter was dying of con sumption she was fed upon pieces of black sour fish, two water soaked potatoes and bowl of skinned milk This was but four weeks ago. Word was not sent her until after her daughters death. Witness was not drunk at Tewksbury, but only excited Some of her answers were very contradictory.
 Two tanners testified that certain human skins were brought to them to be tanned by a student, but could not say they were rom Tewksbury. Adjourned
 Bosros. April 25-Nr. Brown, counsel for the Tewksbury a1nshouse managers, has made public his statement which he was re fused the privilege of m aking at to-day leg lative hearing, and which foreshadows the defence, saying nothing had been proved that touches the institution. In many instances the witnesses can be readily lmpeached, in other cases their story is so improbable that no fair minded person can believe It. In some instances the story of what took place as seen by the witnesses could only nave been seen by looking through tWo-story build ing In other instances, as ln the matter of bathing the fact will appear that at the very time when SO many persons were re- quired, as is alleged, to bathe in large tub or pool there was ample convenience Tor h. dividual baths ready at hand One Of the most notable instances IS In the case or Mrs Thomas Marsh, jr. She IS charged by hve witnesses with dereiction in duty, and the instances cited are since December, 1875. The fact is. and the Governor could readily ascertain if he had the perseverance to examine the public records, that Mrs. Thomas Marsh has had no connection with the insti- tuition since December. 1875. In fact. how ever, since 1875, she has been absent but very small part of the time, and scarcely a day has been allowed to pass ia wnicn sne has mt snent from one to five hours in the sewing room, gratuitously instructing the
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-25
THE WEST.
Illinois.
The Boston Ideal Scandal.

CHICAGO, April 24.-Concerning the scan- dal in the Boston Ideal Opera company Miss Beebe, its former prima donna, charges that Manageress Ober has done her utmost to in- jure her relations both with the company and with her husband. She denies that ex-Man ager Wheeler's attentions to her were more marked than to other ladies of the company or marked by anything outside of the strict est propriety. She says emphatically that her persecution at the hands of MT. Foster had it's origin in her objecting to attentions which he endeayored to force upon her in an exceedingly distssteful and improper man. ner. Miss Beebe will remain here and take position in church choir.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-25
Hack, Express and Truck Licenses.

HEADoUARTERs POLICE DEPARTMENTl New Haven, April 23, 1883. ] YHNHE attention of owners and drivers of Hacks. E Express Wagons and Trucks is called to the fol lowing section of city ordinance:
 Section l. No hack other vehicle, whether on wheels runners, drawn by animal power, shall be used employed to convey person from place to place said city for hire, and baggage wagon, press wagon, cart dray truck other vehicle wheth CT wheels or runners shall be used or employe ed to convey any baggage, goods, wares, merchandise, freight materials from place to place in said city for hire unless in accordance with these ordinances nor unless under authority of, and pursuant to- i for such vehicle, and for each driver thereof provided in this ordinance. and in the ordinance concerning licenses and permits.
 Sec.2. This ordinance shall not apply to horse car or substitutes therefor runners, in use by any
 Sec 8 The Chief of Police of said city shall upon dinance concerning licenses and permits to the CT of suitable vehicle to and employ the same as nAGk gret waeon or other Vehicle for conveying persons property from place 70 place 1n sao c1ty, for hire classifying such vehicle and designating its Sec 4 Said Chief shall in like license such owner and more other men to be the driver Of each vehicle being satised that such persons discreet, temperate and honest.
 Sec 5. Said Chief may in like manner grant Hcen- ses, on public occasions only, when there is un- usual amount or travel, for period not exceeding two weeks to owners and drivers of suitable vehicles carry passengers from place to place in said city for hire, designating such license the time for which it is granted and the place or places at which such vehicle may stand to wait for passengers best to accommodate the public and least to incom-
 Sec. 6. Such licenses shall be numbered. and the number of each driver shall be the same as that of the vehicle which he Is to drive.
 Sec. '. Every such vehicle shall have the number of such license in figures in the Arabic character or not less than one inch in sze with light figures on dark ground dark figures on light ground, at all
 times fastened painted on the outside ana on each side of the vehicle in manner approved by said Chief to be distinctly seen and easily read by passengers in the street.
 Sec. 8. Every vehicle for carrying passengers for hire shall at all times have conspicuously posted on the inside, in manner approved by said Chief and so as to be easily and read by passengers card containing the name of the owner, the number of the license and tarif of the rates of such vehicle.
 Sec 9. Every such driver shall at all times when employed seeking employment for such vehicle, wear the number of his license conSpicuously his person, a manner directed by said Chief and he shall give to anyone requiring it, his name and num- ber and the name and residence of the owner Of the vehicle which he drives and exhibit tariff of fares prescribed therefor. CHARLES WEBSTER,
 ap23 1t Chief Of Poncs'
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-25

. ~ WANIEVe A dooD job compositor ssteady employment ar need apply. Address, stating terms etc,
 Rp25 St M " nOWnR Cn w;1s+a1 no1,,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-25
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The cigar makers at Portland, Me, have struck for an advance of $1 per thousand. The manufacturers have refused the terms. The places of the strikers will be filled by girls.
 At Brown University yesterday exercises commemorative of the late Professor Samuel s. Greene were held. They were largely at tended, many prominent:persons from out side of the State being present An address appropriate to the occasion was delivered by Prof. Benjamin F. Clarke of the university.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-25

Tender Itchings in any part of the body cured b Dr, Benson's Skin Cure. TTis the best.