davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-03
LIVE STOCK.
Indianapolis NIarket.

UNION SToCKFARDS, July 2.
CATTLB.-Receipts 800; shipments, %. No
shipping cattle here to-day, and the offerings are
light of butchers grades Market steady at last
weeks prices, with all sold Eastern adyices
are steady on good grades, and l4e lower on
common
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-03
ind ana, Bloonnlnston 8 Western.

ind ana, BlOOnalngton q NVssterh
Tanort- pacific Fxntess and Mall -. 7.45 anu
Kansas and Texas Fast Line. 1879 pm
Burlin gton and Rock Island
Express, daily, +. c. lib pm
A Eastern and Southern Express
daily. rc..............-. 4:10 am
Cincinnati Special 0:50 stn
Atlantic Express and MALL. $50 pta
ST. LOUIS DIVISION.
Accommodation $3.50 am
Mail and Day Express ....-... 500 en-
Night Express, daily, r. Co. lilo pm
at,.I,a Might Exnress, daily, r. Co.. 4:10 am
Sail and Day Express. .--..-.. DAD pm
Mooretield Accomlnoda alton. ego pan
EASTERN DIVISION.
Depart-Eastern Express, Mail, d'y, r. Q 40 am
Day Express, s...---.-...- 20 atn
Atlantic Express. -...--...---. I:o0 nm
Arrive Pacific Express, s. --....--;;. quo am
Burlington and r. |. Ex, d'y
r e............... 10:Sa nm
Western Express, s.......... 1905 D n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-03

Clncln'tl, Ind pms, st LOUIS 3 Chlca 30.
CISC1SNATI DIVISION
Depart-Chieago and Louisville Fast
Line, daily, g. aud c. e.--.----- $3.50 ana
Cincinnati Acc. daily -..-...-- 1880 ara
Cincinnati Accommodation. 1l:O5 h'a
Chicago and Louisville Mail,
D. c.......................- 3:40pm
Cincinnati Accom- dHtion, a'ly 500 Lea
Arrive -India'pol Accumulation, d'y 1l:6J anI
Chicago and ST. Louis Mal1,p.c.l 40 am
Western Express. 300 pm
Chicago and ST. Louis Fast
Line, daily, sand c. e..-...--.-1 1:o5 nm
st. Louis Express, daily lu:4O pHi
CHICAGO DIVISION
Depart-Peorin and Bur. Elk; .::..,.---- 7:4e am
Chicago and St.Louis Mail, p.c1l:5o IN
Western Express. ....-...---.. $50 pm
Chicago Fast Line daily, ,rc.11:40 pm
Arriye-ChieaeO and Louisville Fast
Line, daily, c. C. and g.. $40 am
Lafayette Accommodation. -1a:43 am
Chicago and Louis'lle Mail, pc. 3:25 Ha
Cincinnati Accommodation GAO pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-03

Chicago, st LouIs ds Prttsbura.
Depart-New York, Philadelphia. WI .n-
lngton, Baltimore and Pitts
Ddrg tx press, daily, z. 4:3S am
Dayton and Columbus Ex-
press, except SUNDAY. .-..-.. 1888 am
Richmond Accommodation. 4:10 pm
New York, Philadelphia WASH
lngton, Baltimore and Pitts
burg Express daily. s. h. 5:O5pm
.r,,,,. layton Express, exc'p Sunday 5:o5pm
Arrive Richmond Accommodation, ex-
eept sunday .....-....,... 9:55 ana
New York, Philadelphia, Wash
lngton, Baltimore and Pitts
burg Express, daily 1850 am
Columbus and Dayton Express
except sunday ..-........... 5:4opm
New York, Philadelphia, Wash
Ington, Baltimore and Pitts
Onrg Express, daily .----..-- 1888 pm
Sunday. .1os5pm
TTlioAGo DIVISION VIA KokoMo, P, G. & ST L. X r.
Oepart-I4Ousyille and Chicago Ex-
press, D. c..............-...l1:1 ILLS ain
-, Express, daily, So, l1:oo pm
arrive Chicago arr Louisville Fast
Express, daily, s--..-.......- 4;l5 an
Chicago and Louisville Ex-
press, D. c-.----.--- AUS ~ .
Jeffersonville, Madison x Indianapolis.
Depart-southern Express, daily, S. Ais ssn
Louisville aud Madison Ex-
p.c.............. ....,........ 4:aapu
daily r, c..-.. ee..'.,'.... 6:sa pn
--' NAH o'.. ~ - 1000 ma
Indianapolis, ST. Louis and
Chicago Eek press daily, Pill 10 am
New York and Northern Fast
Express 7. c..--...-----..---- 0;5V isn
st. L0uis. Chicago and Detroit
Fast Line, daily, s..--...-.--lo;4''' 4'i
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-03

RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
rams marked thu. r. c.. reclining chair car;
o., sleeper; D., parlOr car; H.. hotel car.
tBee Linel C.. C. c. & Indiananons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-03

Indianapolis and St Louis.
Depart--Day EXPRESS, daily c. c.....--. 1:25 am
Paris ExprPss ..-....-...--.- 4;O9p m
Boston and St. Louis Express.p GAO pm
New York and st Louis Elk
press. daily, s. ana @. G. .ll;lo pm
Arrive New York and Boston Ex-
ntpss, daily, G. Commune. 400 am
Tocal Passenger. p.......S 1905 am
Indianapolis Express $3.50 pm
Day Express, @. C., daily. GAO pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-03

cincn'ti, Ind'aphs, St Louis 8 ch,caa 40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-03

CINCINNATI Hamilton and tndanapolis.
Depart-Cineinnati, Dayton and Toledo 4:l5 arm
Connersville Accommodation. 4;45 pm
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo
and New York Express. - 6.55 nm
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo
and New York. .....-...-.-.1l:05 am
Arrive Connrrsvle Accommodation. o.45 am
Cincinnati, Peoria and 81.
1Onl6. L. ~ pun
Tnnis ......1 0:45 pm
= Cluclnnnii Accomm odation-. 7:15 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-03
.ATEs OF SUBSCRIPTION.

RMS INVARIABLY IN ADvANCE-PoSrAGE PRE-
PAID BY THE PUBLISHERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-01
THE REV. MR.. JEsSUP on SYRIA AND ISLAM

The services at the Presbyterian Memorial
Church. at Madisonaye aud Ffy-thrd.st OF which the
Rev CharcsS. Robinson pastor conducted yeser
day by the Rev Henry Harr Jessup who for twenty-five
years resident OF syria engaged I'm missionary
work M Jessup returned this country within the past
year. aud recently appointed by President Arthur
Uptedstaies CHARGE dAGres at Teheran Persia. lie IL
in The prime OF NO. IS In the possession OF good heahand
In his long residence in tho Orient has acquired
tended information regarding the habits and customs OF
the fur East He has declined tho appointment OF Pres
iient Arthur. he sid yesterday TO TRIBUNE reporter
not desiring to the East except continue lis
missionary WORK.
His dscOUrses yesterday were In relation 10 his East
ern experience. In the morning his subject Egypt
and islam taken I'm connection with the prophecies OF
iraiau TIL COuutrc. the kcystOucs In the arch
Of Mahomctan religion 10 which fact aud to the
OF Tat faith 10 regain 8 waning Influence I'm the East
be- attributes al the difficulties cumina ing the late
In Egypt Arab acted IN accordance with the de-
signs OF The SAu fnr present khedye would not
sent 10 bo made tho tool Their purpose 10 drive
all Europeans aud Christians, and to restore the
Mahomrtau faith means Of resiying fanalicism
aud tue power u the government. The victory OF Eng
land destroyed Mr. Je-sup believes, all these fana.
hopes In breaking up tie Pan-Isamc League. and
will he Orgauic reunion again Of the MahOnl-
Church. lie regards Arab cognizant OF and
sp0usib FOR the OF Christians in Alexandria
and thinks that tue Anglo Saxon Influence viii fulhl
ISaiah's prophecies by lettering tho condition OF
Egyptian people aud In reducing tine blessings Of the
Protestant ret giou among them.
In the evening Mr. Jessups topic mission work ia
syria and Pales1lgc lie IL entertaining aud fluent
aDer his remarks containing many personal incidents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-01
BASEBALL NOTES.

II has been rlmoIed that the Polo Grounds.
were 10 be divided and fence through tho centre
II WAS stated tDat one side be used by the new
League team and the other by the American Association
nine.
game of baseball played on ice at
Columbia PENN one day last week. The players wore
skaes and there were many fouls" but home runs
Nearly all the runs were made of passed balls.
The small pitcher OF the Chicago Club, COrcoran took
the lead last season position in the League Rad
bourne OF Providence, second; Mccormick of
CLEVELAND third; Ward, Of Providence, fourth. and
Coldamith OF Chicago, fifth. 1t will be seen that the
club coming In first and second furnished four OF the first
five pitchers.
The American Association Club at St. Louis are again
grumbllng and threaten to withdraw from the assocla-
ton The preseut trouble is caused by
the refusal OF Whitney OF the Boston Club and
Radbourne and Denny. OF the Providence, TO fulfil their
contracts The St. Louis will also have nothing 10
do with League unless the CLUBS that nave engaged
these men to play with them, release them AS Immense
crowds 90 to baseball matches IN 81. LOUIS, the
American Association can lily AFFORD 10 lose them.
new semi professional nine have recently been or
ganized in this city he known a. tho Manhattan CUB
II will be under she management OF the veteran lhCnas
Crane and will very probably join the Interstate Asso
citation. ,,,-. - H.,
A. III soden been reelected PRECEDENT OF the Boston
L. ague team At recent meeting OF the CluO, tue
report showed that but ts frequent visits
TO It would have fallen behind last Us
The nine played III the presence OF 10000 people IN
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-01
THE Duty UPON oUININE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-POwers & Weight
man, chemical manufacturers OF Philadelphia, have
written letter to the Senate Finance Committee In
reference to the duty Qunne Attention Is called 70
the fact that In july 1872 tie duty Of 30 por upon
suphate Of quinia summarily removed The Tariff
Commission have inserted in their report In the ohemca
free list Quinia suphate OF, salts OF, and cincho
nidia," and the following explanation is giveni
The. aimi has been throughout to place all the raw
material used In ths Industry the free list and only
make It dutabe when advanced In value by grinding,
refining Other process or manufacture In which labor
becomes an element for consideration. few excep
lions both these rules may be found, but IN these
cases as Ia that OF materiR great injury
would "A large number OF persons whose daily
subsistence depends upon the gathering and sending TO
might be urged that the Commission Is subject TO the
prodnot on the free list, but In view Of the recent
by Congress Ia relation ~ ths article, no change
Is recommended.
The Commission assigns reason, the letter says for
adding cinohonidla to the free list IL IL explained hat
cnchOndia Is OF tho cheaper alkaOids Of the cn
chona barks, and It's Introduction into general use was
mainly due TO the efforts OF Powers Weghtman. They
now ask why they Disseminated against. Why,
they inquire, Ia the pronounced policy OF the United
STATES Government 10 DO applied TO all manufacturers
except those who make quinne The letter anlrms
that with both Quinia and onohondia on the
still dutiiblo and taXgblo-suoh soda ash fusel
oil and aoOhOlwith labor much higher IN this cOun-
try tina abroad and with the cost OF requisites 80
much above the rates in Europe, the industry win be
eventually destroyed. The hrm say We distinctly
here that qunia cannot be made here at AS low
cost in Europe, tho reason Is That We are
handicapped by taxed crude materials aud higher
prices for all that in factories, and
Is because deficient In capital skill
dustry For this the Government 10 responsible. We
arc not Under equally favorable conditions fear
foreign competition as makers OF quinne either to
quality or COST"
In conclusion they ask that there shall be imposed
upon Qulnia and salts of quinia, including the sui
phate duty OF 10 per cent, and upon onohOnida and
It's salts " duty OF 20 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-01
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY l. 1888

the night of December %, and was assaulted early
on Sunday morning in nm East Broadway liquor
shop. Ills head was terribly cut and bruised aud
he claims that he was beaten with club by the
bartender On FRIDAY he applied for treatment at
the Chambera Street Ho pital. but not having been
five years in the country he was turned to the
Commissioners OF Emigration. and was treated by
Dr.. Chaplin at the Castle Garden Reception Hos
ptal. Upon examination DR.. Chaplin found CrOnln
suffering from erysiplas. and that no in pre-
carOus condition otherwise. Not having facilities
for the treatment OF such serious cases, DR.. Chaplin
'ent CrOnin 10 Wards Island, and while his cOndi-
ton is not hopeful, the doctor thinks he may re-
cover. Cronin is graduate of The College Of Sur
geonsin Cork. and was at one time wealthy bank
er IN that city He came 10 this country hoping to
destroy bis habits Of intOxoation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-01
PROFESSOR STEWARpS FAREWELL

The Rev. T. McCants Stewart pastor Of the
Bethel African Methodist Epiecopal Church. who has
recently been elected professor In Liberia College
made his farewell talk 20 the congregation las. evoulng
He said that his Dasorate had been a very pleasant one
himself and his abors not without result which
made him thankful To God and grateful the members
and friends who had coOperated with him. During hs
pasorae Of two and half nearly 200 persons had
been added to the church, the additions having been
from week week there having been no special re-
yival Near $4,000 had been collected for all pur.
poses $1,000 had been paid the principal aud
interest Of the bonded debit the annual interest had
been reduced from ~ 900 5000, aud tue rate from
per cent 10 per cent the church and tie pro- crty
had been thoroughly renovated and neatly $1,000 paid
The Of repairs the church had been kept I'm good
spiritual condition. the meetings being well attended
ana hc saw reason Rhy. under MS successor, the
work may not be pushed rapidly forward. lie read
several lctters approving Ma gong TO Africa They we're
from bshop-. editors lawyers professors. business men
and prominent diY Ines. all of his own lie read
lettor from the Rev Dr. Blydcn, showing that twenty
coOrrd young men, now In Southern colleges. will 90
10 liberia I'm May ney', 10 complete their studies aud
labor In Africa Mr. stewart Will South for two weeks
and will sail for Liberia In February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-01
THE BUSINESS OF BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Dec 31.-7he Sun in a review
OF the trade Of this city In 1882 says that has been
year OF rapid development In extent OF trade
facilities and Ia the amount of business done The re.
eeipts OF cotton have been 269393 bales small In
crease those Of 1881. The number OF bales ex.
ported was 02035 increase Of $4,000 bales There
were 1892 hogsheads OF tobacco inspected and 225
exported gain of 1000 hogsheads in the former item
and loss 1000 in the latter. The receipts OF grain
were % 542 l75 bushels 900 less than In 1881
the exports 1s,349 1884, decrease of about 600 900
bushels There has been slight falling OFF In -four also.
The receipts in 1892 1902 235 barrels the exports
S6544 barrels and 1872 S35 sacks gain OF 10000 bar
rels and $4,000 sacks exported. The total value OF
foreign exports in 1892 So, 500 O3l against $751;
42746S In 1881 the difference being due mainly to the
price OF grain. which too high to sell abroad
The volume Of imports remains about the same
There has been a notable increase in the amount OF
freight brought TO the city the Baltimore and PotO
mac and Western Maryland Railroads The sales Of
spirits have almost doubled Shpbudiug has reganed
something OF its former prosperity There twentY-
i've vessels constructed In 1882 with aggregate tom
mage OF 1882 tons. and costing 1884 900 Ten Balt
more furnaces turned 10000 tons OF pg-irOn val
ued at IS $4,000 Two irOn-plaie works produced
goods valued al 100000, and rwen Eve works
gagged in the manufacture OF boilers bridges etc. turned
out products value az s. 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-01
ENTERTAINlENT By A TRIO.

The Lebe- Heimlcher Trio gave n musicale
on Saturday afternoon. There were violin Piano and
volonc clio solos and tros aud songs by Mrs Inogene
Brown Miss Howe and Mr. Kaufman. Among those
present were Mrs. John BgelOw, the Marquis de tero
the Marquis and Marqnise do LAMA, Lady and Miss
Hardy Mrs Savage, Judge and the Misses Shea. the
Count Do Bozenta, Dr. and Mrs. Henry, the Misses
Montgomery, Mrs. william V. Chaplin, Mrs. Henry VII
lard Mrs. Wheeler Mr. and Mrs 3. l.. Cohen, ]. &.
Abecassis Charles DScudder Mrs Charles 8. Homer,
NJ Mara Miss Frrngton, Mrs and Miss de Lea,
the sses Charbonnier the Misses Woods Mrs Roberts,
Mrs Dorler Dr. and Mrs X Hall Mr. and Mas Macdon-
aid Mrs George Tracy, Miss Merriam. Mr. and Miss Wis
KEENAN, Mrs JORDAN Carroll Beokwitb, Mrs A. de Neuf-
vile Mrs Lawson Valentine, Mrs. Inckerman, Mrs.
RmnelaDder Mrs. Frank Leslie. Mr.. and Mrs. Frazer,
Mrs Ripley Mrs. Ecclestone, Mr.. Goldschmidt, Mrs.
snannon Mrs. AmOry, Mira. 1. Levy, Mrs. Lane, Miss
IoWeIl and Miss purQy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-01
THE tuMIGRATIoN FOR LAST YEAR

The total immigration to the United States for
1882, at all ports. was about $4,000. This esti-
mate IL based Custom House Official returns for
all months excepting December. the arrivals in
which month are placed at 10000. The total Imni-
grafton az all ports for 1851 was q little over
10000 showing an increase o about 5000 In the
past year. The countries from which the immigrants
came and the number contributed by each were as
follows: Germany, 232. 000J England aud Wales
$1,000; Ireland 10000; scotland, 1900; Sweden,
50.O00j Norway, 27OO0; Canada, $4,000; all
other countries 100 900. The arrivals in the last
three months show decided falling off, those of
December showing decline of about 20 per cent
Those who have been close observers OF immigra-
ton for many years think it has reached lis maxi
mum. 1t il believed there may be an influx of
Russians In the present year, and they the most
enterprsing people who come, going Immediately to
the West and establishing new homes Their powers
of endurance are wonderful The tide of immigration
which has set in from the mountain districts of
Hungary is beginning 10 occupy the attention Of the
hungarian Government Many take advantage Of
the Galician frontier to get across without pass
ports. In order TO prevent this the Hungarian
authorities have requested Austria to arrest the
passage of such Hungarians as are not provided
with proper documents. and especially of those who
have not performed their military service. The
immigration from Germany shows material falling
off as compared with the arrivals III 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-01
FAILURES DURING THE YEAR.

The statistical summary of mercantile fail =
in the United States and Canada for 1882 as ind
Gated by Bradstreers Of Fridays date shows 1914
failures in tho United states during the twelve mouths
or l045 moro than In 1881 The failures during the
last year were distributed as follows; New-Engand
States 1,l03; Middle states I752 Southern 5tates,
$685. Western States, 2,340; Pacific States $50; Ter
rtores liz. In each dIylAion tue number OF failures
was larger for 1882 than for 1881, Tue total number
IN 1879 6,652 rhe actual assets la 1882 amounted TO
S472B7.674y in 1881 S35094lS0; In 1880 TO $27430,-
or IN 1879 TO Sis906,l76 The general liabilities In
1882 were $0350903G Ia 1881 they were S76O04 607i
IN 1880 they S57l2O,090 aud In 1870 they were
800 630342. The failures reported for the first,
second third and fourth quarters OF the last year
respectively, FLAG 1503, 1903 aud 2.267. The per
centage OF assets 70 liabilities was 90 per cent In 1889
againat az In 1881, ~ In 1880 and 40 In 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-01
PINS AND PERJURY.
From The Londo,, Sp,ctotor.


Witnesses know quite well what is and snot lying
and are dreadfully afraid OF the moderate bus
speedily inflicted punishment A Danish Colonial
Magistrate. for whose exceptional character and
ability We can youoh, once made grimly comic tx.
pertinent in this direction, and upon this principle.
lie was appalled, by tho endless peIjuries committed
IN cases before him, determined to stop them, and
did; lie, OF course sal nothing of his method, bus
an English friend seated beside hum on the bench
noticed that, whenever witness told palpaDle
lie, he jumped. lie asked the reason, aud he
Magistrate, after caution, revealed his secret
My orderly stands behind the witness. and when
ever put my left hand 10 my ear. That indicates
that the evidence IS false, and he a pin into
hul." 1t Is a well-knOwn fact to the many who
will recognize this story that the sting OF con.
science" in this material form proved efiectaa and
that the Magistrate, who died hCnored through
out Denmark, IN three years turned AIsatia iuIo
one OF the most orderly and law abiding of COM
muniues. lie could always get the truth. The
device IS not one 10 be initiated trenchingas it does
too closely upon the domain of torture but its
success shows US the true law,-that swift mod
crate aud inevitable punishment will put down
perjury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-01
INJURED IN & COLLISION.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Dec. 31.-Yesterday
engine 90 with wreokng and band of men. on ts
for Sterling the New York aud New I'm gland
Railroad, came in collision, Of Oneyvile with tho
regular inwardbOund Springfield freight train. Both
engines were badly wrecked. the damage being esti.
mated az $1,000 Several persons injured, fol-
lowsi NJ. C. Lincoln, train dispatcher. left kneepan
fractured Charles Brnne engineer, right arm br0keni
Sanford Rowland wreoker bruised aud cut; Edward
Lamb, foreman of wreckers, both legs badly crushed ;
Linden White, car Inspector hip seriously injured The
Injured men employees OF the Newly Ork and New
England Railroad Company aud residents OF tn Is
city The accident due TO the neglect OF Teegrap
Operator Euis. al Olneyye, who should held Tue
springfield freight until the engine and vreckng train
had passed. He had been informed by signals
bound passenger train that another train
60 folio v and had the right OF way.