davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-13
Irish Emigration.

DUBIdN Nov 12-The Freeman's Journal
publishes the full text of circular propos-
ing wholesale emigration from Ireland
which. it is alleged, the government issued,
though the authorities deny it. The Jour
mai declares that the scheme is but contin-
uation of the policy under which Irish were
kidnapped and transported to the West
Indies in the day of Cromwell or as they are
packed in coffin ships to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-13
SPAIN. Prosperity.

MADRID Nov. 12-Fhe Gazette publishes a
circular from the Minister of Finance to the
financial delegates of the provinces enjoin-
ing the greatest attention to the collection of
taxes in order to incIease the revenue.
Spain he says, has arrived at degree Of
prosperity unknown for many years, the
budget showing surplus. In regard to the
present budget. it will be unnecessary to en-
Dloy all of the extraordinary resources voted
by the Cortes, and he hopes, in regard to the
future, that the budgets estimated expendi-
tire will be covered by permanent resources.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-13
On Trial for Murder.

DUBLIN, Nov. 12.-The trial of Joseph
Poole for the murder of John Kenny began
LAME, informer, greatly agitated took the
stand to testify that Poole told him how Ken
ny was killed, and said the daggers used in the
murder were no good. LAME said that Ken
ny was doomed to death on suspicion that
he was betraying the secrets of the Fenian
Brotherhood.
Mrs. Kenny testified that her husband
left home IN company with Poole on the
night of the murder.
Lamie admitted that he was one of the
party detailed to blow mp with dynamite,
the house in which government witnesses
were lodging He said Curiev, the Iuvinci-
ble, was detailed to remove Kenny but the
police iRteriered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-13
Attempted LYnching.

GREENsBURG, Pa, Nov. ia mob of out
ragged citizens made an attempt to lynch
Jacob Noble, who inflicted fatal injuries on
John @. AuIey, at Scottdale, on Sunday
night with Ratchet. He is bad character,
and his purpose was robbery, as Aufey was
known to have large sum of money on his
person. Noble was captured at neighbours
house
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-13
Did Not Celebrate.

LONDON, Nov 1.-THE Oxford conyocation
rejected the proposition to send an address
to the Emperor of Germany on the occa-
sion of the celebration OF the four hundredth
anniversary of Luther's birthday, because it
was unwilling to commit the university to
an affair with which it had no concern, and
because it might set an awkward precedent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-13
Counterfeiters Captured.

New YORK Nov. 12.-Wiliam e. Brock
way, Nathaniel B. Foster and Lewis Martin,
the noted counterfeiters, at the request of
Inspector Byrne, have been remanded until
Wednesday. The three were arrested yester-
day. Brockway is one of the bestknown
forgers in the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-13
The Storm Near Greenfield.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
GREENFIELD, Nov. l2.-Heavy winds pre-
vailed between Greenfield and Indianapolis
last night, and great inconvenience resulted.
The Western Union wires west of here were
down, and all telegraph matter was held here
till to-day.
A few nights ago four horses owned by
Calvin Jackson were killed by lightning.
Barney McGee a brakeman on the l., B.
& W.. fell between cars at Mt. Comfort yes
terday, and was killed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-13
ILLINOIS.

A Danville Man Caught by the Cars and
Fatally Injured.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
DANvILBE, Nov. 12-While attempting to
get out of the way of train on the Wabash
road this afternoon, John Hoover was
caught by train on the Chicago & Eastern
Illinois railroad, and three box-cars and an
engine passed over him, producing wounds
from which he will die. He was cooper by
trade
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-13

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 12-At Dundee
Monroe county, on Saturday night, during a
drunken quarrel, Burt Rose laborer, was
stabbed by John Carver r-tender. He
lived but few minutes Carver came from
Indianapolis last spring, and is a quiet man.
His friends a .ege that he attacked Rose in
self-defense. Rose was of aquarrelsome dis
position when drunk. He was aged twenty
eight, and leaves a wife and child
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-13

MEXICO, Nov. 1.-THE Mexican govern
ment refuses the demands of English bond
holders to issue $40, 900, 900 in per cent
bends additional to the recognized debt of
S., 900, 600 The decision ends the negotia-
tions and the Mexican representative in Lon
don has been recalled. The Mexican gov
ernment desires settlement, but considers
the bendholders' demands excessive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-13
Stone Jugs as Weapons.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Nov. 12.-Charles
Hirlson, Swede 1fty-two years old, was
brutally murdered at his residence in North
Leayenworth this morning. He was found
with his skull mashed. The weapons used
were two stone jugs, one of which was
broken. The house was set OIL fire. but diseov-
cred and the flames were extinguished. No
al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-13

here this evening on an indictment in
the United States Court of Chicago Tor using
the mails for fraudulent purposes. Fleming
has been here for several months under
the name Colonel J. f. Woods, and has
dabbled considerably in real estates, all of
which has been attached by the attorneys
acting for dupes of the firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-13
CRIMINAL RECORD.
A Reckless Son in Pennsylvania Murders
His Father.

A Reckless Son in Pennsylvania Murders
His Father.
GREENsBURG, Pa, Nov. 12.-West Lebanon,
Indiana county, was the scene on Saturday
evening of brutal double murder. William
Somer, an old and respected citizen, had an
alteration with his son Joseph, about put
ting kitten out of the house, when the son
drew revolver and shot the father in the
hip. The old man then fled, but was fol-
lowed by the son, who fired a second shot,
the bullet crashing through the fathers
brain, killing him instantly. The patricide
then returned home and killed Bella Kelly,
a servant girl. He then fed, but was cap
tured last night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-13
Respecting the Feelings ofJews.

LONDON Nov. 12.-Lord Mayor Fowler in
refusing to allow DR.. Stocker Chaplain to
the Court of Germany, to lecture in the
Mansion House, stated that he could not dis
regard the feelings of the Jewish community
by giving prominence to DR. Stocker, who
has excited hostility against the Jews. Carl
Bland writes that newspapers and every man
with spark of humanity. ought to protest
against Suckers detestable crusade against
the Jews.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-13

MONTREAL, Nov. ia terrific wind
storm ragged all day doing an immense
amount of damage. A frame house at
Rougemont was blown down and woman
and girl were severely injured, the former
it is thought fatally. Ali traffic on the
river is suspended
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-13
Hanged in a graveyard.

GALVESTON, Nov ia Comanche spe-
cial says that late last night, while the sheriff
was absent, fifty armed and masked men
battered in the Jail door with heavy pole,
overpowered the guards after a hard strug-
gle, and taking out the two Bailey brothers
hanged both to tree in the graveyard, one
mile from town. 1t is not stated what the
Baileys are charged with.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-13
Suicide of q wealthy Man.

Special to the indianapolis JoCTas.
CLINTON, Nov. 12.-Samuel Magill, one of
the leading citizens and wealthy man, COM
mitted suicide, to-day, by taking strychnine
He was the last of four brothers, who came
here many years ago and grew wealthy in
the land, dry goods and hotel business. Two
of the brothers died some time ago, and a
few weeks since William, the third, also
died. The suicide was caused by despond-
ency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-13

LONDON, Nov. 12.- Earl CarnarYon, in
Speaking Of recent tour in Canada said
that nobody could estimate how great its
future would be if the Canadian PEG pie
persevered with the same judgment and
moderation that had characterized their
legislative procedures for many years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-13
Tbe fseautlfuI IN New YORK;.

New York, Nov. 12.-The first snow of thu
season fell this morning, 1t was showing
hard at Albany. During a snow-storm a
Utica, telegraphing was troublesome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-13

Dies MONIES, Ia, Nov. 12.-The trial of
Charles Wilcox for the murder of Mayor
Stubs, of Polk City, was concluded to-day.
The jury disagreed. W. A. Kline, the man
indicted for the murder with Wilcox, was
murdered three weeks ago by his brother-in-
law John Cool
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-13

CORK, Nov. 12,-Ten disguised men, some
of them with revolvers, attacked the house
of a farmer named Horgan, in Cowlavanny
county, about daylight this morning, and de-
luanded fs'money and gun. Horgan fired
Others were arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-13
An Officer Indicted.

New York, Nov 12-Police Officer Conroy
was indicted to-day for the murder of Pat
rick Keenan,, in the liquor saloon of Will
liam Cody.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-13
Terrible Outrage by Boys.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARTINsvlLLE, Nov. 12.-Last Friday, the
9th inst, a most brutal and outrageous
crime was committed by six boys of this
place, from eight to sixteen years old, upon
the person of the six-year-old daughter of
Mr.. A. Fl. Caldwell, a grocer. The little
girl is in a critical condition. The boys
have been arrested, and are now having a
hearing before Squire Ray.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-13

THE honest public sentiment of the people of
the United States is unanimously in favor of Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup. The druggists pronounce
IL to be the only standard Cough Remedy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-13
Ordering Troops To BE Ready on Short No


VIENNA, Nov. 12-The Governor of Mant-
Ghooriahas been ordered from Pekin to have
5000 Nogul irregulars ready to embark for
Tonduin at q moments notice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-13
Gable Notes.

The Crown Prince of Germany will start
Hon Berlin for Madrid Nov. Is. He will go
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-13
A Chicago Citizen Abroad.

BISMARCK, Oak, Nov. 12.-John Fleming,
of the notorious firm of Fleming &
Merriam, of Chicago, was arrested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-13

IF had to pay 800 for a bottle of ST. JACOBS
Oil, says General G. C. Knifin, I'd have ii.
National Republican., 1883-11-29
MIR. Cox.

In all seriousness IL seems to THE REPUB-
dacy is receiving at the hands of his party
brethren is singularly short sighted. He
enters the contest as the representative of
the great Empire State and has its earnest
support. 1t is true his opponents try to
whistle his claims down the wind by saying
his New Y ork support is not serious, that his
state vote is merely complimentary, and will
go to Carlisle or Randall after the first ballot
&C., but this claim is not substantiated by
any good evidence of its truth. He has the
earnest backing of Mr.. Dorshemer and John
Kelly, and such men do not go into fight
in any half hearted way.
1t is fortunate for the republican party that
Mr.. Coxs candidacy is being met in this
spirit. The democracy, with its iron grip
on the solid south, needs but little more than
tho electoral vote of New York to elect the
next president, and tho more pains they take
to throw ridicule on Mr.. Cox's candidacy, and
through him afIront New Yorll's master spirit,
Mr.. Kelly, the better it will be for the repub-
licans. It is simply one of the characteristic
democratic party mistakes that can always be
depended on to inure to tho benefit of the re-
publican party whom needed.
Mr.. Cox is one of the veterans of his party.
Constant in SERVICE the resources of his ripe
scholarship his bright versatile mind, and his
incisivc, tronchant eloquence, have never been
spared whom the democracy was sore pressed.
In many hard contest the men who now try
to laugh him out of court have been glad to
welcome his dextrous aid. But it is his mis-
fortune that his very excess of gifts afford
duller men chance to Selittle him. The
flashing wit that is the delight of his friends
in New York enables his opponents to OBJ
scure his greater qualities behind the snoer-
ing allegation that he is a volatile, light
minded joker, and without the graver quail
ilcatiOns that should characterize speaker.
National Republican., 1883-11-29
MIR. CRrllslc.

The democratic party is to elect the next
speaker In the north as party it has no
strength. 1t 10 essentially southern Marty
There it is supreme. IL elects the governor
and controls tho electoral vote of every south
ern state. In tho north practically it olocts
nobody, except in of years, when the repub-
licans conclude to discipline" their leaders.
The legislation of the coming house of repre-
sentativcs will be practically tho legislation
of the southern democracy. Whether It is
adjudged to be good or bad by tho country,
tho southern mcmbers will have to shoulder
tho responsibility. They cannot got away
from it, This being so, and it being mani
festly their option to say who shall be elected
speaker, it seems only humanity natural that
they should stand together and elect one of
their own number TO that high dignity.
They now have a rare opportunity to come
to the front under auspicious circumstances
by reason of having such an unobjectionablc
candidate-from democratic standpoint-as
Mr.. Carlisle. 1t cannot avail the adherents
of Messrs. Randall, Cox, and Springer to
slyly obtrude tho sectional issue, for Mr..
Carlisle, very fortunately, was consistent
union man during the war. In eloquence,
in readiness as debater, in personal dignity,
and broad-minded grasp of great public
question, he is without peer in the house.
His position on the tariff is in essence the
position of his party. In other questions of
domestic economy, his courageous course on
the floor of tho house has left no room to
doubt that his views arc those with which his
party sympathzos No one doubts his great
ability or that he would make an eminently
capable presiding officer. The country at
large will feel that in clccting him the demo-
Gratis have for once had the courage to act up
to their opinions, and that they have elected
a truly representative man.
National Republican., 1883-11-29
MIR. Randall.

10 is not THE REPUBLICANS funeral but as
disinterested locker on we are bound to
have our opinions as to how our democratic
brethren should end their speakership travail.
Aud it seems to us that every consideration
of public good and party policy demands
at their hands the election of Hon. Samuel
J. Randall. He is honest. He has no supe-
rior as presiding officer. He has
proven his claim to being one of the few
level-headed statesmen that the party
possesses. He has the confidence of the great
business interests of the country, north and
south. He is as II nsectional as 1t is possible
for democrat to be. His course at the time
of the electoral commission contest marked
him as patriot who cou Id rise superior
to the claims of party in great
crisis. Mr.. Carlisle is Objectionable
to the north, but the south has no unfriend-
illness to Mr.. Randall. Mr.. Cox is useful on
the floor, but tho country suspects him of
levity of character, while it has confidence in
Mr.. Randall's stable well-balanced charac-
teristics. The democratic party can lily af-
ford to throw aside such man as Mr.. Ran
dali, while it is making bid for the conf
dence of the north.
National Republican., 1883-11-29
The Impending Crisis.
Bucyrus Journal.

IDUCyTuS OOuTHut
From extracts from southern papers published
below it is evident that vote by ballot at the south
Is going to be asham and fraud unless the ruffan
element is peremptorlly made TO stop.
II The election If presidential electors there Is 10 b.
determined bv terrorism, shot9uns, and assassination
evtrv honest democrat 10W join Nth every honest
publican IN declaring that he government should no.
be tttrred ouer into The control Of men ho hare thus
usurped u BY murder.
Tho men who were not permitted to steal hall
of this nation by war cannot now be permitted to
steal the whole of 1t by murder.
The sooner the north causes the south to under
stand this the better it will be for all.
In such case 1t Is criminal to be silent, all can
soc what is coming, and all should join in pro-
test against 1t that even the south cannot under
stand.
This is not civil war; 1t is nation boasting of It's
free institutions, protesting against that freedo
being made hideous with murder aud usurpatlon.
National Republican., 1883-11-29

corroborated by that Of Judge Blackwell
who saw it from the same Window as that ut
which Mr. Dugger stood. We shall publish
IL in due time. Also that Of other reliable
witnesses both white and black.
Tho Danville massacre may seem small
affair to the friends of its perpetrators
seven negroes killed. Bat its occurrence
doubtless prevented fifty still moro bloody
ones all over the state on election day. This
one butchery was the fnal stroke which com;
pleted the work of making the democratic
party of Virginia one vast armed mob before
which negroes covered, and with which it
was too late for the white readiusters to pre-
pare for an armed struggle on election day,
even if that had been doomed the proper way
to resist tho bourbon revolutions.
National Republican., 1883-11-29

Hon. JAMES G. BLAINE, in letter which
is published in the dispatches this morning,
makes a suggestion that will receive universal
attention from the nation at large and be
widely canvassed by the press. 1t is an out
growth of the untenable Pennsylvania scheme
for division Of the surplus revenue among
tho states, and, while condemning that
scheme, suggests q method by which the
whisky tax can be continued and made to
tighten the burden Of state taxation, Coming
from such source, this plan is bound to ro-
ceive the thoughtful attention ofthe lawmak-
ing power, and If found feasible will certainly
be approved by the people, whose local taxa
tion it will cut down.
That thelinternal revenue taxes will have
to no abolished, or diverted from tho federal
treasury, seems tolerably certain, since pro-
tec5ionists and Crt traders alike join in at
tacking them; but it is moro certain that the
people regard whisky and tobacco as pecu-
larly rightful subjects for taxation, and will
be worry ~ OF % 10 seeing them relieved from
their pro,ui imppsts. Hence, If there arc
no constitutional objections to Mr.. Blaino's
suggestion there is no reason to doubt the
favor with which it will be received.
National Republican., 1883-11-29
Political Music.
Cleveland Leader.

Mr.. Cox, even in the midst of spirited contest
for the speakership, finds time to keep up his
studies and researches in science and literature
He goes tomorrow to New York, where he de-
livers lecture in the evening on the subject of
"Mendelssohn and his Music" For day or two
he has been Illuminating among his books for
points for the lecture, and says no has even sung
German Mendelssohn songs to study the rhyLh-
mical effect In his musical mood your corre-
spondent found him, and while talking of the
canvass for the speakership ho cannot avoid CIV
ing 1t a musical aspect "There Is harmony" he
says, "between the gamut and the prism, and the
brightest color In the prism is like the highest tone
in the gamut, which represents my canvass for
the spenkership. While my opponents are waging
the contest fiercely against one another am en-
joying them and winning votes"
National Republican., 1883-11-29

CHARLES ALGERNoN DANA, of the New
Y rk san, Is the gentleman who hoisted the
"b!oedy shirt !" in the speakership fight. Mr..
Dana was formerly clerk in tho war depart
ment, and at one time was an applicant for
the appointment of collector at New York
Latterly Mr. Dana has gained some reputa-
tion as the journalist who always double
loads his editorials. If Mr.. Dana was not SC
old he might be said to have bright future
in front of him.
National Republican., 1883-11-29
THE MEXICAN VETERANS.
Full Programme OF the Exercises ht the
Reunion Next Month.

The executive committee Of arrangements
met at 11l5 Pennsylvania avenue last oven
ing, and Commissioner West informed tho
committee that tho war department would
provide domicile at the Soldiers home for the
delegation of veterans coming from Hampton
under Gov. Woodhn. The citizens' ccmmit-
tee on hospitality have been called to meet at
the board of trade rooms, $40 Pennsylvania
ayenue on Saturday, first of December, at 12
o'clock m to make suitable arrangements to
extend proper courtesies to visitors from
abroad. Mr.. VIM. II. Clagett will act as
chairman pro tempore. Letters were read
from Gen. Daniel Ruggles, Chief Engineer
George Sewel U. s. N; Con. Nelson Wall,
Gen. William Hoffman, Adjt. Gen. Drum, II.
A. McGlenan, of Boston, and others who will
attend the reunion. The reunion takes place
at Abners hall on the sixth, SEVENTH and
eighth of December. on the evening of the
seventh tho oration will be delivered by Hon.
i. j. Macy, of South Carolina. On Satur-
day, the eighth, tho veterans will call on the
President. escorted by the Grand Army of
the Republic, and in tho evening the visitors
from abroad will be banqueted by the citizens.
National Republican., 1883-11-29
Death OF nn Old Journalist.

Col. Simpson P. Moses died at his residence,
on d street, near Second street northwest,
yesterday morning. Col. Moses was lawyer
and journalist we'll and favorably known.
He was born in South Carolina, and began
journalism on tho Charleston Mercury. There
after he was connected with a number of
prominent journals. Some two years ago he
received paralytic stroke from which he
never recovered. Col. Moses leaves widow
and several children, all grown. He was q
gentleman of unusally attractive social quail
tiles, and everywhere beloved.
National Republican., 1883-11-29
THE cARpENTERs, UNION.
Large Meeting OF workingmen I'm In
Interests OF Labor.

Large Meeting OF worIsingmon I'm the
Interests OF Labor.
The carpenters held q public meeting at
their hall, corner Thirteenth -snd-a-half and
Il streets, last night. An increased interest
was manifested on the part of several nom
union men present, who expressed it in short
addresses, aud still further by paying the
initiation fee on their application for mem
bership. Several addresses were made by
the members, among them being George
Suter. President q. Edmonston, g. w. Heis-
Icy, Il. Lurton, and others of the carpenters,
and by j. o'Brien, of Typographical union,
No. 10t.
A notable feature of the meeting was the
number of young members addressing their
fellow workmon on the benefits Of trades
organization Ono member declared that it
was the best two years schooling he had ever
had, and the benefit, apart from the advanced
wages thereby secured, was equal to one
years pay as q carpenter.