davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09
Yesterdays Report.

CAIRO, July 8.-From Damietta ninety-six
deaths from cholera are reported to-day;
Mansurah, forty-eight; Samanoud, six; Sher-
bin, six, and one only from Alexandria.
Several cases occurred among the gendarmes
forming the cordons around the infected dis
tricts, and particularly in the case of the
Gordon surrounding Samanoud. Fresh cor
dons, drawn around the old and infected
ones, have thus become necessary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09
The New Hampshire senatorship.

DOVER, N. H., July Judge jeremiah, of
Dover and Chief-justice Doe, of Rollins
ford, whose names have been used In the
ballotings for United States Senator, posi-
lively state that they will not accept, under
any consideration, even n unanimous cleo
ton. 1t is believed here by the Rollins and
anti-Rolins men that there will be break
next week, and an advance made toward a
choice. Charles H. Dell, of Exeter is gener-
ally looked upon as dark horse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09
Murder, Arson and Suicide by a Lunatic.

CINCINNATI, July 8.-The News-Journal's
Batavia, o.. special says George Ayres
aged sixty. wealthy farmer living half a
mile from Salem Station, Brown county. this
morning rose early, shot and killed his
grandson, Charles Preston, who was asleep,
set the house on fire, went TO the barn. set ii
on fire shot himself and was burned up in
the barn. Another grandson was lying
beside the murdered one, but was not
harmed. Ayres was insane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09
A Peninsuiar Steamship Ordered Into Omar.
antine.

LONDON, July S.-Last Friday, the popu-
lace at Brindisi, fearing the introduction of
cholera, refused to allow the Peninsular and
Oriental Company's steamer Surat to land
the Indian mail, even when fumigated.
The Italian government ordered the Surat to
Spezzio to undergo twenty days quarantine,
and maint tanned the order despite the fact
that the only pretext for the action was
shown to be clerical error in the steam
er's bill of health. The Surat went to
Trieste
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09
Dynamite Discovered.

Cork, July S.-Detectives exhuned at
Inchigaggan, a suburb box containing 600
dynamite cartridges believed to be part of
the proceeds of the great dynamite robbery
in this city two years ago The knowledge
that large amount of dynamite was in bad
hands since the robbery has been the cause
of continual anxiety to the authorities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09
SUMNER WEIGHTS

At less money than previous
to that time. 1t is a rule Of
the house to have these sales
twice year, Winter and Sum-
mer, and is so we'll understood
among our customers that we
seldom make special mention
of the fact.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09
Those Resolutions on State-Aided Emigra.
tinn.

DUBLIN, July Twelve bishops, includ-
ing Cardinal McCabe and Archbishop Croke,
were absent from the meeting OF the Catholic
hierarchy here yesterday, which adopted the
resolutions denOuncing state-aided emigra-
ton and favoring the cultivation of tracts Of
land in Ireland which could maintain the
surplus population.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09

RUssELLvuLE, KY, July S.-Last night
Nimrod Long, a young man, while fooling
with an old gun, shot his cousin, Nimrod
Briggs killing him instantly The cap on
the gun was corroded, and Long thought
there was no charge in it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09
The Count de Chalnbord 1mnrorinr

FRoHsDoRF July 8,-The condition of the
Count de Chambord continues slowly to inn
prove. His mind is now more
clear The consultation of doctors has been
postponed for day or two The Orleans
princes will visit Pcsth on Monday. and af-
forwards return to Vienna. They will suisse
quently go back to Paris if the Count de
Chambord's health permits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09
Miss Van Lewis appointment.

WASHINGTON, July 8-Miss Van Lew, of
Richmond, Va, whose services during the
of Union soldiers in Libby prison, gave her
some prominence, has been rendered first
class clerkship in the Postoffce Department
by Postmaster-general Gresham, on recon-
mendation of General Grant. Miss Van Lew
was postmistress of Richmond during Pres-
dent Grants administration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09

For the past two weeks we
have been making our regular
Semi-annual Reduction in
stock, and are consequently
selling
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09
Another Conference with Chief Moses.

WASHINGTON, July Chief Moses and
other Indian chiefs had another conference
with Secretary Teller to-day. who agreed to
furnish supplies of various kinds and give
Moses 5000 per annun, provided he keeps
the agreement concerning the relin-
punishment of the reservation. The
Secretary also agreed to build a
school-house and grist-mill, The agreement
is conditional upon Congress appropriating
sufficient amount for the purposes named:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09

If Won feel dun, drowsy, debilitated, have fire.
quent headache, mouth tastes bad. moor appe-
ute, tongue coated, you are suffering from torpid
liver. or "hiliousness," nothing will cure you so
speedily and permanently as DR.. Pirrce's Golden
Medical Discovery" BY al druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09
Interest in the Approaching Rifle Match at
Wimbledon-Eour Irishmen Found
Guilty of Conspiracy to NJ urder.
The Vatican Must Make the Next Step
Toward Cancellation with Prussia.
Count de Chambord ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Discovery Near Cork -State-Aided Emil
gratiOn-Notes by Cable.
THE CHOLERA,
The Plague Spreading and Steadily Increas-
ing the Mortality.

ing the Mortality.
ALEXANDRIA, July 7.-One hundred and
seven deaths from cholera occurred at Dami-
eta yesterday, thirty-nine at Mansurah and
sixteen at Samanoud.
AT Menzaeh, yesterday, eleven deaths from
cholera occurred. During the twenty-four
hours ending at O'Clock this morning,
sevepty-two deaths from cholera occurred at
Damietta, fifty at Mansurah, nine at Sam
anoud, and three at Sherbn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09
An Argument in the Hitz Case Involves 8
Point in That of Senator kellogg.

WASHINGTON, July THE Criminal Court
to-day heard the argument in the HitZ case
involving point that will affect the case
pending against ex-senator Kellogg which
had been postponed in order to allow its
disposition as in the Hitz case. Pleas of
abatement have been filed in the Hitz case,
but they are based upon Numerically oppo-
site grounds, so that if the court should de-
eide in favor of the government in the Hitz
case and hold the point to be material, it
might result in the failure of the indictments
in the Kellogg case. The point in question
is whether the court committed an error in
filling vacancies in the grand jury that re-
turned the indictments in these cases from
the box, instead of summoning others. After
hearing long argument Judge Wylie re-
served his decision until Saturday next.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09
Crooks Prisoners to Stay at San Carlos
Under Military Control.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Secretary Teller,
Secretary Lincoln, General Crook and Price,
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, had con-
ference at the War Department this after
noon in regard to the disposition of the cap.
tured Apache Indians, when the following
agreement was arrived at. Memorandum of
the result of the conference between the Sec
rotary of the Interior, Commissioner of In
dian Affairs Secretary of War and Brigadier-
general Crook, JULY 1888;
In view of the difficulties encountered in max
ing satisfactory disposition of the Apache In
dams, recently captured by General Crook, under
the existing methods OF the administration, il is
determined by the Secretary of War and the Sec
rotary of the Interior, after consideration, that
the Apache Indians, recently captured by Gen
era Crook, and all such as may be hereafter cap
tured, may surrender themselves to him.
shall be kept under the control of the War De-
partment at such points on the San Carlos reser
walton as may be determined by the War De-
partmeDt Out not at the agency without the
consent OF tile Indian agent, TO be fed and cared
for by the War Department until further orders
For greater security to the people of Arizona
and to insure peace, the War Department shall
be intrusted with the entire police control of ali
Indians on the San Carlos reservation, and
charged with the duty of keeping peace on the
reservation aud preventing the Indians from
leaving il, except with the consent of General
Crook or the officers who may be authorized TO
act under him.
The War Department shall protect the Indian
agent in the discharge of his duties as agent,
which shall include the ordinary duties of an
Indian agent, which shall remain as heretofore
except to keeping peace, administering
justice and Furnishing refractory Indians, all of
which shall he done by the War Department as
above stated.
ROBERT T. LINCOLN, Secretary of War.
IL. NJ. TELL II, Secretary of The Interior.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09
WHEN INDICATIONS.

MONDAY. Fair weather, preceded by
light local rains, and slight changes of
temperature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09
GENERAL NEWS.
Trying to Organize a New Panama Canal
Scheme.

Trying to Organize a New Panama Canal
Scheme.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, July S.-According to late
advices from Paris, De Lesseps is not making
much Roadway with his project for the
formation of new Panama ship-canal com
pany upon the wreck OF the organization
now at work About $5O00000 have been
expended in preliminaries, and 100000
more will be needed. The proposition is to
form new company, shich shall buy the
stock of the old company on a basis of 10 per
cent and begin over The French are losing
confidence in De Lesseps's colossal wildcat
schemes, the Sahara flooding scheme among
others. The work of getting ready to do
something is still progressing on the 18TH
mus but there are only few million francs
left in the treasury. De Lesseps wants to re-
new his grip before the funds are exhausted,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-09
Mr. Carlisle on a Still Hunt for Votes.

Mr.. Carlisle on a Still Hunt for Votes.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, July S.-Representative Car
Isle returned from New York yesterday.
He will start on the war-path in about two
weeks, and the six weeks or two months fol-
lowing he proposes to spend among the
watering places of Wisconsin, Michigan and
the East in the prosecution of vigorous
per sonal campaign for Speaker. He is very
confident of election, and believes in going
for what he wants. He wants some more
votes, and he is going for them. He expects
Carlisle does not interview for publication,
but among friends he is outspoken.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-04
THE NEWS At HONE And ABROAD.
WHAT THE WIRES BRING us.

Tho Lexington Cadets I'm New York.
THEIR RECEPTION BY THE TwEyTY-rHmp
BRooKIYs REGrMENT-THE VIRGINIA BOYS
HAVE A vERITABLE OVATION.
iBy telegraph TO the Dispateh.I
New YORK, July 3.-The Lexington
Virginia Cadets arrived here this noon.
They were received by the Twenty third
regiment, Of Brooklyn Colonel Rodney
Ward), and escorted TO their quarters.
They bring the flag Of the One-Hundred-
and-fiity.fourth New York regiment, which
was captured during the war, and will for.
mally present II to the Mayor and city GOV
eminent tomorrow noon ut the City Hall.
No New York city military took part in
the reception or escort to-day.
Colonel Ward, OF the Brooklyn Twenty
third, hastily called upon bis regiment late
yesterday afternoon to meet in the evening
and arrange TO receive the Virginians for
the credit OF the State. The response was
shown to-day by some 400 men turning out
with a full band, and such q reception was
accorded as was worthy OF the OCCASION.
Broadway was crowded with thousands OF
people, who cheered the visitors and their
escort every block, the affair proving q
verItable ovation.
The Cadets are members OF the Virginia
State Military Institute. and include the
graduating class, who, it is expected, will
receive their diplomas from President Mr.
thur during tber stay in this city at Madi-
son-Square Theatre. The Cadets are under
the command Of Colonel Scott Shipp, and
accompanying them are General +. N:
Smith, superintendent OF the Institute, and
several members Of the faculty. The visit
ors will stay in town during the week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-04
killing His Own sister.
A MURDER QUICKLY FOLLOWED BY SUICIDE
AN INSANE MANS CRIME.

. NrrRpER QUICKLY FOLLOWED BY SUICIDE
AN INSANE MANS CRIME.
A New York special says: The people
of Throgg's Neck, in Westchester county,
are excited over murder and SUICIDE.
Miss Fanny Seaman. twenty-eight years OF
aoe. whose father and mother are dead,
resided with the family Of Mr.. William l.:
Ferris, a wealthy Quaker, who is related
10 the Seamans. Her brother, William Il.
Seaman, twentv-four years OF age, VINO
was a frequent visitor at the house,
had. il appears, been engaged to marry
q voung lady of this city. She, hearing
that insanity had developed itself in the
sister OF her betrothed, broke her engage
ment with him. Young Seaman. who was
not expected at the Ferris residence until
fine 4th. took the train Cor Throgg's Neck
Yesterday afternoon. On reaching the sta-
tion. instead OF taking Mr.. ,Ferris's car
rage. which was there in waiting, as ustiai,
he nroceeded on foot to the house, when
Il M some distance from the depot. On
reaching the house it appears that ne en-
tered by window, unseen by any men,
bers of the family, aud made his way 10 q
sleeping-room in which his sister lay III
bed.
Suddenly the report OF pistol was
heard. The household was at once thrown
into a state OF terrible CONSERVATION, and
before any one was certain as to whence
the report came the sound OF another pls'
tol-shot rang through the house, ana the
heavy fall like that Of a human body was
heard In Miss Seaman's room. 1t was now
evident that q fearful tragedy was being
enacted there. In ar instant all the mem,
bers OF the household had gathered
In the room. There horrible sight was
presented TO their view. On the BED,
with the blood streaming over the pillow
from wound in the:head, lay the liielesi
form OF Fanny Seaman and on the nooi
law the body Of her brother, with the blood
running from a similar wound. He was
| in the last agonies OF death, and near hun
was the revolver which had done the terri
BILE work. He had evidently, immediately
on entering the room, shot his sister
! whose death had apparently been instanta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-04
DANVILLE.

DEATH OF A. W. GARNER-sENT on FOR IN
DrcTMENT-THE SHOOTING AFFAIR AT
LEAKsvII.LE, n. c.
trorresnonoence of the Richmond DisDatch.l
July 3, 1888.
The funeral of Mr.. A. w. Garner, a
member OF the Tobacco Association and
formerly of the tobacco house OF Johnston,
Garner & Co.. who died on Sunday night
after protracted illness from consump-
ton, took place this morning from his resi-
dence. Resolutions Of sympathy and con-
dolenee were adopted by the Tobacco As
ISOLATION yesterday. and it was added that
as mark of respect and esteem as many
OF the members as could do so would at
tend the funeral.
The men John Hughes and Robert
Hygh, who were reported last week as
having shot ten times at Mr.. D. f. Cassada,
have been sent on TO the grand jury OF the
Hastings Court OF the county for indict-
ment. and were allowed bail Hughes in
the sum Of $500; Hygh, $1,000. Hygh
could not give bail at the place OF trial, and
was sent on TO Chatham.
The trial OF Constable j. X. Stephens, OF
Leaksville, n. c., Tor killing the negro
man Sandy Wade, which had been SET for
trial Yesterday, has been postponed 10
August. The statement OF the case as
gwen by well-informed citizen OF Leaks
Vile is that Stephens had had warrant Tor
the arrest Of Wade, Wade being bad man
and having got into some trouble; ana
Wade had gone to see Stephens, ana IN
some way got relieved from arrest and had
his case put of; but when stephens was
passing one Of the saloons that same day ne
heard Wade, who was in the saloon,
say, "It would not have been
good for Stephens If i had been
a, home when he went to my
house TO look for me-" Thereupon
Stephens went into the saloon and proposed
10 put HIM under arrest at once. Some
words followed, and after awhile Wade, as
il 10 avoid arrest or defy authority. walked
out OF the store. Stephens went on after
him, and Wade, seeing him coming after,
stopped down TO get up rock, and while
he was reaching after the rock stephens
shot him with his pistol. Wade, after
being shot, staggered across the street
fell, and died. My informant says tina
Stephens IL Republican, and has not beer
in any way harsh towards the negroes, ant
had so deported himself as to have wol
the respect and confidence OF those po
ltically opposed TO him. ALPHA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-04
Tho international Rife. Match.
lBy cable to the Dlspatch.l


WEST BROMwICH, Eng, July 3.--The
American rifle team practiced here yester-
day morning and made good scores at
short ranges. In the afternoon they
shot a competitive match with sixteen
crack shots OF the Midland Club. Arrange
ments were made to fire five shots each at
800, 300. and 1000 yards, and prizes were
offered to those making the best aggregates.
The weather at the start was most favOra-
BILE.
On the American side Sergeant Paulding,
Sergeant Dolan, and Sergeant Van Heusen.
at 500 yards made % each-the highest pos
sible score-J. NJ. Pollard made %, and
Major Denman +. Stuart and c. W. Hin
man made 30 each. On the Midland Club
side the highest scores were made by
Messrs. Bates, Reading, and Bird, who
made 81 each.
On account OF the lateness OF the houl
it was then arranged to fire only two shot,
at 900 yards and the full number at Loco
yards. A violent storm arose, however
and the shooting had TO be stopped. The
English rflemen were much disappointed
as they had expected to recover their losses
at the long ranges.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-04
TERRIBLE CALAMlTYlxGLAsaow.
A steamer Capsixes while Being
Launched-Fcars that One Hundred
Persons Were Drowned.
fBY cable to the pispatch.J


LONDON, July 30 p. M-Intelligence
has Just reached this city OF an unusual and
terrible calamity during the launching OF
steamship at Glasgow to-day. The vessel
to which the disaster happened was the
steamer Daphne, while she was being
launched. She fell over on her side, pre-
cipitating number Of people into The
water. According to dispatches thus far
received sixty persons were drowned.
2:3O p. M.-Further particulars OF the
calamity state that the Daphne, which was
constructed for coasting trade. is vessel
OF 800 tons burden. Two hundred work.
men were on board OF her when she cap
sized. The accident occurred in the mid
die Of the river Clyde, after launching. IL
Is not yet exactly known how many per-
sons were drowned, but IL Is feared that
the number OF victims will reach 100.
A later dispatch from Glasgow says the
Daphne capszed near Renfrew, five miles
from Glasgow. Traffic in the Clyde is sus-
pended, owing to the interruption to navi-
cation by the capsized vessel. The steamer
left her WAYS at a very fast rate, and when she
gained the water she rolled from side to
side. and the people on board fearing that
she would capsiZe, ran to and FRO. The
vessel finally reeled over and nearly disap-
peared beneath the water. The MAJORITY
OF those on board were saved by tugs and
small boats, MANY OF them in the las
stages OF exhaustion. II is known tna'
there were fifty persons below III IN,
Daphne when the vessel went over, ant
they must have all been drowned.
Another dispatch from Glasgow says Tho
cause OF her capsizing was that she had tot
much top weight. Steamers are dragging
the water for the bodies Of the victims.
The Daphne had all her machinery or
board. She turned upside down before
she sank. Accounts OF the number OF
persons on board and the number lost con-
tinue to vary widely. Several bodies
have been found at the foot OF the ways
Divers are searching for other bodies.
Ldter.-Fifty-two names are published
as those OF missing personS-as the visitors
who were admitted TO view the launch. IL
is believed some OF them, whose names are
at present unknown. are among the mss
ing. Many dead bodies are visible through
the portfolios OF the ship. There was
rapid ebb tide. and it is feared many bodies
were carried to sea. There was large
number OF boys on board. The foreman
Joiner, who had charge Of twenty work
men. saws he has seen only three OF bis mel
since the accident. Passage by the sunkei
ship is unimpeded for small vessels, but i
dangerous for large Atlantic steamers.
A diver states that the companlon-way o
the Daphne is blocked up by solid mas
OF bodies, one upon another. 1t appear
that the men who were at work beloV
when the ship went over rushed iron
their work and became jaDmed IL
the passage-way. Some OF the bodie
still have tools in their hands. Th
diver thinks there are still in the yes
sci at least us mary corpses as have alread
been recovered. Forty-one bodies ha'
been found when darkness stopped IN
| search
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-04

A Williamsburg letter says a business
boom has struck that place.
A Buckingham correspondent writes
The tanbark industry Of this county Is full
Of enterprise and yigor. The roads to the
various depots on the Norfolk and Western
and on the Richmond and Allegheny rail-
roads are filed with teams hauling 1t to
market.
The wheat crops have all been reaped,
and, whilst not yet garnered, the quality Is
very fine, but the quantity will be less than
last year. The corn is now growing rapidly
under this genial weather and bids fair to
be an exceptionally fine crop. Tobacco Is
pretty well planted out and IL laughing un.
der this bright sunshine, and with good
seasons viii respond 70 every effort made
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-04
Washington Items.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch


WASHINGTON, July 3.-The number OF
claims received at the Internal Revenue
Bureau for rebate on account OF tobacco.
snuff, and cigars, under the new Internal
revenue law, approXmates 10000. aggre-
eating in amount about s2,000,0O0. The
amount OF stamps imprinted on checks
and drafts received at the Internal Revenue
Bureau for cancellation and redemption to
date is about S3,500,000. Shipments OF
checks with stamps cancelled are being
made from the Internal Revenue Bureau
daily. Persons having stamps upon cheeks
and drafts cancelled and returned to them
need not. however, expect money for the
value of the stamps so cancelled for some
time to come, as all such claims are referred
TO the accounting officers OF the Depart
ment to be audited before the warrants are
issued.
Contracts were to-day awarded to John
Roach & Sons for the construction OF fouI
new steel cruisers.
Assistant Surgeon John Guiteras, OF the
Marine Hospital Service, now stationed AT
Kew West, has been ordered TO Vera Cruz
TO investigate the sanitary condition OF thai
city. Acting Assistant Surgeon ConoyeT
has been ordered to temporary duty at Key
West