davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31
The Frepc ch Crisis.

LONDON, Jan. 26-The Paris correspond
ent of the Standard SAYS the Government is
so disunited it does not know what TO do.
The Times editorial says: ut seems
proba Bile that the Duclerc Cabinet viii be
beaten in the Chamber Of Deputies Monday.
The most remarkable feature of the crisis is
the rapidly with which Prenchmen of all
conditions have begun TO despair of the Re
public. The disbursement does not Yet
show itself in he news paper press, but it is
too apparent in private conversation. IL
would be rash to suppose that because the
Repu ublicaos are disheartened the Republic
is doomed. II is on trial, but it has strength
to outlive many mistakes"
2:30 q. m The report that Count De
Chambord has landed at Port Vendres,
France, is wholly unfounded.
The streets in the First, Second and
Eighth Advertisements, in which are situ-
sted the Louvre, Boure, Bank of Frarce,
Elysee Palace and many other public build
iDgs, have been patrolled by small detach-
ments of infantry for several nights past
The Committee on the Expulsion Bills
will present the report 10 the Chamber of
Deputies tomorrow. The debate commences
Monday. The minority of the Committee
are trying to effect compromise between
the Committee and the Government. They
have decided to support the first clause of
the Government bill, bet they believe the
present excited state of the public mind
will not allow of the Orleans Princes reiair-
ing their rank in the Army. Some of the
ministers are endeayoring to arrange COM
promise on this point, bat G, neral Billot
Minis er of War, and Admiral Jauregui-
berre, Minister of Marine, maintain prime
pies of inviolablity Of military ranks.
1t has been asceTtained DDclerc's symE-
toms are those of inflam mDation Of the chest
The doctors hope to arrest the course Of the
disease.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31
Murdered by cannibal..

SAX FRANcIsco, Jan. "A Information has
been received at Brisbane, Queensland, that
a large three-masted schooner was lost on
the shore al the mouth Of Fly River, New
Guinea The crew, seventeen in number
were killed by the savsges, their heads cut
off and distributed among the native viii
lagos. Captain Pennsfeither, of the schooner
Heart, made search, but found only a lot
of wrecksge, with nothing 10 identify the
vessel. His party was frequently attacked
by the natives. One old woman confessed
the murder of the crew. Pennifeather
burnt the native villages and destroy ed their
csnsls.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31
Laid Away to Rest.

BERLIN, Jan. a The funeral services OF
Prince Charles 81 the Cathedral took place
az . O'Clock this afierncon. The Emperor
and Empress and other members Of the
ROYAL family, Grand Duke Nicholas, Arch
Duke Charles, Duke and Duchess of Eiin-
burg and various Princes and diplomatic
representatives were present. The services
were imposing The Court Chaplain DENY
cred the funeral Grafton and the consecra-
finn of the remains of The Prince amid the
firing OF salute of thirty-Six guns and three
salvos from three battalions. The Emperor
was much affected.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31
No Effort on the Part OF lOunPiOyes to sSs'
enc Guests-Gilbert's Condition.

No Effort on the Part OF lOanPIOyes to Res
enc Guests-Gilberts Condition.
MrLwsrKEE, JAN 29--At the Newhall
House inouest to-day number OF night
policemen were examined. Their testimony
was of minor Importance, except that OF
O'COnnell, who worked in the hotel some
months ago, and examined the steam pipes.
He saw at that time various fire appliances
OF hose and rows of Vater Psiis. The latter
we're filed The witness helped carry the
people out os the burning hotel while the
firemen raised the ladders Roundsrnan
Sullivan said be thought Night Clerk De
laney did not de what he could have done
ID rescue the people, and. besides Delaney,
he saw no other hotel employees help;
At the noon recess Landlord Antisuei
and son approached the Distnet Atnor-
ney with complaints that he was
| following up Delaney. The othcisl repiled
! he would show that Delaney ran OIL 10 save
his precious SELF not needing the cries OF
those who were roasting to death. III the
Antisiels had rescued lives like the police
man did they would not have so much tC
contend with now.
| Mary Garven, one OF the saved employees
said the first thing she knew Ot the IRE
were the cries OF the girls. The witness
thought if fire escape had been on th'
alley side the girls would have used 1t, bu
also stated that more lives would have beer
saved If the girls had been cooler.
John Gilbert. the actor, who escaped from
\ the fire, mas sufficiently recovered 10 be tolC
| today by his physicians OF the terrible lat
of his young wife. He turned pale, sat IN
movable as a statue for some time, then III
tears came to his eyes and iis frame shcol
with emotion. He said tonight he woUl'
have TO grin and bear it. lie VIII leay
| Milwaukee this week 20 Join the MiDni
| Palmer Combination in Denver. His wife
remains will be taken TO his fathers hOus
! liz New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31

by her husband in 1913 This was the {,
point OF political significance IN the
affair, and the story that she went to,
suit an oculist would have been behev'
except for that. She had seen bat few les,,.
ing people here
The Cabinet can certainly cnly con;iEue
in office two or three days.
During the excitement concerning Ne -eX-
puIsion of tue pretenders, Prince Napolscn
seems 70 be entirely lost sight Of One v Il
think the Orleans Princes were the ~ per-
sons affected by the various propO,a ais VI the
Government
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31
confassee, Guirt

DETROIT, Jan. D--Francis A. Wordell,
ex-specIal agent Of the Pension Department,
to-day pleaded guilty TO four charges oi
forging Endorsements on promisscry notes.
He vas remanded for sentence. Strsne
efforts ejll be made to secure a mitigation
of sentences on the ground Of previous good
character.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31
Loyalty Of tn. Grrman People.

BERLIS. Jan. 29.-The Crown Prince and
Princess Vic oris acknowledge many proofs
OF attachment far and rear on tie occasion
of their silver wedding as sffording fresh
testimony of the firm community feeling on
the part of the German people regardless Of
rank or creed in their Loyalty 10 the Empire.
The North Germen Gazette points ont
Emperor Williams recent letter 10 Tie
Pope was ccunterslgned BY Bismarck, thus
growing the letter was not simply n CON-
promise, but a document of political in
uortance
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31
Disastrous Gale IN England.

LONDON, Jan. pa heavy gale prevails
to-day, particularly al Southport ard Liver
pool, causing much damage 10 shipping and
also to houses. A schooner wss lost, with
all hands, at Yarmouth at Oldham two
persons we're killed ard six injured by the
pala.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31
Diln't Get 70 see Him.

LONDON. Jan. % A Paris special says
that ex-Emp press EGgenie was refused per
mission to visit Prince Jerome. Nobody
supposes that she really wsnted 10 see him.
Her mission, whateyer it was. failed of its
object.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31

DUBLIN, Jan. 26.-Tgeniy prisoners
were snaiened in Tie Police Court late
Saturday on the charge Of conspiracy 10
m".rder Govern ment cfliceis, aud who were
remandcG for week 70 be &exGmire6 to
morrow. The investigation Will be held in
Kilmainhsm Court House. as the authOri-
ties fear the Prison vsn N gh; be attacked II
he GCCCSCd were brought before Tie Police
Court here. The Couit House in Kilmsin-
ham, which aojoins he Jail, is guarded by
the military.
Itis reported astounding disclosures viii
be made in regard to the Phgaix Park
murders, and that the evidence TO he, given
viii completely eclipse that obtained Satur-
day last.
Neither Davitt, Healy or Quinn will CO.
sent 10 give bsiL They win consequent
90 TO Prison.
1t Is stated il the event of Davitt, h
and Qainn refusing to give bail they
probably be sens up u solitary confinem
st hard labor in kilmainham Jail. g.
certain they will not be treated as frs -.
DliSdemeanants. ss a provision OF the
nte Of Edward III precludea such T. D..
ment.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31

LOHnoS. Jan. '29-The bark Rorsl Tar.
from PhlladelIhia foe Liverpool, has been
driven into Pensrth Il ads The decks we're
swept end other damage done. One nan
was lost.
Ten bodies have washed ashore near Pc
narlh, and a steamer is supposed to have
fonndered wiih ali hands, twenty in num-
ber near Portheawl
Il vessel, supposed TO be the steamer Black
valth, sunk eff Mumbleshed. Twenty -siv
persons were drowned Sde was of %
tons and belonged y Cardiff The stu
continues.
The bark Rance, for Galveston, has :,
turned To Liverpool. The brig Ceres fron.
Galveston for q IeenstOwn, has taken refuge
at White Haven
LONDON, Jan. pa steamer thought 10
be the Quebec, was sighed at sea disabled
4 schooner rigged steamer, l 200 tone,
vas wrecked off Tusear light 1t is feared
the crew was lost
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31
Last Sad Rites Over the 'UnrecogDtEed
Dead OF the Newhall House Disaster
A Stampede During The Service.

A Stampede During The Service.
MILwAUKEE, Jan. 25.-The solemn last
rites over the unreccgniZed victims OF the
Newhal House disaster occurred this morn
ing. Nearly all the business houses. all the
city and County departments and banks
and Postof1ice from 10 to II O'Clock. The
occasion was generally observed as one OF
deep mourning. Pursuant 10 the agreement
of the Clergy of all denominations, twenty
three bodies were awarded to the Protest
ants aud twenty 10 the Catholics. Each
victim was placed in a neatly trimmed
imitation rosewood coffin, and every scrap
recognized as the remains of a human
body vas cared tor. The bodies rs
eigned to the Protestants were taken
TO the Exposition building, which was
denssly crowded. and the services COM
menced at 10 o'clock, under the direction of
Rev. Lester, of the Episcopal Church Revs.
Freeman of the Emanuel Presbyterian
Church, Rabbi Moses, of the Temple Eman-
uel, and Hoskins, of the Independent Union
Gospel Church, delivered short addresses,
aud the services closed with singing 'Old
Hundred" in which the whole audience
joined
The services experienced an interruption
by the eeEpl0sion OF steam pipe in one of the
galleries. The croGd made rush for the
exits. bat was soon duieted- Fully 10000
people were in the bCjlding, but the stsm-
pede was not attended by any fatal results.
simultaneously with the exercises at the
Exposition, the Catholics held services at st.
Johns Cathedral, which gas heavily draped
in mourning. Father Keogh delivered q ser
mon, followed by solemn high mass of the
requiem, administered by Archbishop Hess,
assisted by all the Catholic clergy of the
city, and concluded with absolution over
the bodies of the dead.
After the services procession was formed
from esch place Of exercise, which joined
ats given point, forming line Of over two
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31
Daeth of Gu,tave Dore.
Back Honne-

PARIS, Jan. 23.-G ustsve Dore. the famous
French painter and designer, is dead.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31

LoSDoN. Jan. 4-rhe ex-Empress I
genie has arrived.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-24
he walked feebly to his carriage and was
driven home. Then only did he tell his
family his real condition, He carried
the burden alone until nearly the last.
THE RAILROAD ROAST.

Further Particulars from the California a
Disaster.
Los Angeles, Jan. 22-Later particu.
lars OF the railroad disaster at Thachapi
show the results to have been more
serious than previously reported.
Harry Conners, news agent, sleeping
IN the baggage car, was awakened BY
the movement of the car and aroused
James Woodruff, baggage-master. Just
as the cars made the jump the roof of
the car split open, throwing both men
out severely bruised. Conners, while
lying on the ground unable to render
any assistance, saw the train enveloped
in flames, heard shrieks of dying victims
and saw them vainly endeavoring to
struggle from the burning ruins.
Porter Ashe and wife occupied alone the
drawing-room of one of the sleepers.
They awakened by the crash, and sue
ceeded in getting out without injury, but
OF the sixteen other occupants of the car,
net one is believed to have escaped.
Meantime the occupants of the coach
which kept on down grade succeeded in
stopping it, saving the lives of some
forty occupants of that and the smoking
car. They Immediately walked back to
the scene Of the accident, but found only
the smouldering remains of ne train and
q few who escaped with their lives, lying
bruised and bleeding in the darkness,
shiyering in the piercing cold night air
or rendering assistance to each other.
Relief soon arrived from Thachapi, four
miles distant, and as soon as possible
medical attendance was sent from
Sumner and Bakersfield, and SUBJ
sequently from Los Angles. Search of
the dead soon showed that twenty .one
persons had perished; eleven were be.
yond all recognition, only headless
bodies and charred limbs being found,
OF the body of Mrs. Downey only the
head and bust renamed, being recog-
nized by the jewelry. All the bodies
and fragments were gathered up and
coftined. The wounded were removed
to baggage-car, and on the arrival of
the relief train from Los Angeles, sent
to that city. Of the dead, the colored
porter, Wright. was crushed; the express
messenger, Charles Pierson, had his
head shattered; five were burned but re.
cognizable, namely: Miss Mamie E.
SisSi Mrs: boTnes, rs; Il Mr.. o. wetbered,, Gasrsi,
and Mrs. Jas. Cossett; two men unknown,
but supposed to be discharged soldiers,
were found dead but not burnt. One
other body Of a large man, badly charred,
is supposed to be the remains of Col.
Larrabee, ex-congressman of Wisconsin.
Gov. Downey says Larabee was on the
train and he is missing since the acci-
dent. The remaining eleven are still
unidentified. The list of wounded is
not changed from the previous report
The inquest is in progress, but no news
is yet received from it. No one but the
railroad and county officials are ad
mitted.
| Two bodies have been identified as
those of Thomas Keegan and Fred Grom
fort, two discharged soldiers of company
H., sixth cavalry.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-24

Upon the subject Of Dakota's exeimp.
ton law the Huron Huronite has spoken.
Following Press and Dakotaian article
favoring modification of the law. the
Huronite says: j ... .t.....,.-
We wish to most heartily endorse the above
article. We believe there Is no greater lstnmb-
ling block to the commercial adeyel0pneut of
Dakota than this very exemption law, Instead
of protection and . blessing 10 ID proving .
curse to our people: 1t was never intended
and no honest man desires, that more than q
provision for the actpal neces.ities of life
tiles for the collections of debt are sosimpeded
that the collector must look we'll in the At
tempt by legal proceedings that he himself doe
not become entangled in the meshes of the law
One would imagine the creditor . tyrant
against whose unjust claims the former leRisla.
tors saw tit to impose almost insurmountablt
barriers. 80 far as proving benefit it is
damage to the very parties whom il, il intended
to protect. Not only is capital leaving the ter
honest persons sontrive to cheat and eyade pay.
ments with the most stringent laws in favor o1
collections. Honest people want no protection
but q good character, against their creditors
and the present exemption law is q burning dis
grace to our people. The farmers alliance o.
Moody county have placed the amount of per
sonal property that should be exempt from
collection at five hundred dollars, which is
liberal sum. Let the press and the people tax,
up this matter Immediately and with sucl
vipor that the Legislature will, before its ad
considered a commonwealth of legally protect
ed dead beats tr45-Ii ll.lf
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-24
AsIc KENING AFFAIR.
Double Murder and Suicide of the Extra
Horrible Sort.

Double Murder and Suicide of the Extra
Horrible Sort.
Utica, N. Y, Jan. 2O-None of the de.
tails of the sicEening double murder and
suicide at Richtield Springs were made
known until to-day. Harvey Layton,
the murderer, was sixty.fve years old,
worth $4,000, and owned 13O acres of
land near the village. He was married
to Melissa Young, aged forty, his second
wife, few months ago, and her mother,
Mrs: Young, aged seventy, and an invalid,
lived with them. A short time ago Mrs.
Layton was awakened by her husband
choking her, but when questioned he
said he was dreaming. His physician
warned his relatives some time ago that
he was liable to do harm to some one
if not restrained. Ordinarily he
was jolly and active, but seemed to
have dislike to his wife's relatives, who
called occasionally to see Mrs. Young.
Thursday at 8 p. NJ, Mrs. Layton's sis
ter called and left some money. No un.
usual action on Layten's part was no.
tlccd. A light was seen in the house at
10 p. m. About 5 p. m. Friday W. S.
Brunkhart, son-in-law, came in from
the country and found the doors locked.
He forced the door and found Mrs,
Young with her temple crushed, ,Icold and
dead.
The bodies were laid out as if by an
undertaken, their limbs tied and hands
crossed over their breasts. The faces
and bodies were washed carefully with a
cloth, which were found in washbasin
Late this afternoon hatchet that fitted
in the wounds was found carefully wash.
ed. Both neeks showed signs of choking
Layton was found hanging and with his
knees bent on the cellar floor. His coat
and pantaloons we're free from gore, but
his underclothing was bloody, indicating
that the struggle had been commenced
in bed before retiring. A bruise on his
temple showed there had been struggle
before the double murder was accom-
plished. The verdict OF the Jury this
evening makes the simple declaration
that Layton committed the murders and
hung himself. Layton's will has been
found, and by it he gives all Of his prop
erty to his adopted children. The muir
derer and his victims will he buried il
different places tomorrow.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-24
lowATempERAncs.
The Prohibition Backers Gatheli ing fo,
Another Battle

The Prohibition Backers Gather ing for
Another Battle.
Des Moines, Jan. .20.-Exasperated by
the overthrow of the prohibitory amend.
ment, the leaders Of the temperance
element have resolved to lose no time in
pertecting measures for securing their
ends. The true inwardness of their re.
cent secret conference is Just becoming
known to the public. Two plans Of
campaign have been marked out. The
first is to make vigorous onslaught on
the governor and compel him, if possible.
to call an extra session of the legislature
for the purpose of enacting by statute
what they sought to engraft upon the
constitutional other words, repeal the
wine and beer clause of our present law.
In case the governor refuses, the course
remains open for the organization of a
coalition with the greenbackers. This
latter plan is to rejuvenate the
greenback party and christen it "anti.
monopoly" and form n partnership for
offensive and defensive operations, with
the willy Weaver as the gubernatorial
candidate, With such formidable com
bination and the democratic party. rein.
forced by the German vote, compactly
olganized, Gov. Sherman will have to
lsubmit to the proMbitionists' demand
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-24
THREE HUNDRED LOST.

The Steamer Cimbria Goes Down With n
Load of Passengers.
New York, Jan. 22-The agent of the
steamship Cimbria received the follow.
ing dispatch this morning from Ham.
burg:
"Agent Hamburg: Our steamer
Houser has returned from her, cruise.
She saw the wreck of the Cimbria five
miles northeast Of Borkum light. The
ships head is to the northwest with the
top sail yards above water. .9a9 Saw no
trace of the survivors or bodies, although
the weather was clear. g. Inquired of
Borkum light ship, where nothing is
known about any boats or persons saved
Agnes. Emma and Otto Robson, Carl
Sarcander and daughter, and Miss Hen.
ming were on board, but not saved.
Franz Florkawsky was not on the Gin.
bria." : sG. i-.... ..-l.l, = -
London, Jan. 22-The Cimbris lies
sunk in ninety feet. Of water, 6 Three
boats were launched before She sank.
The Cimbrla left Hamburg ,lkursdsy
with $50 passengers and crew humber.
ing 10. She ran aground before leaving
the Elbe, but got off with che food tide
with the assistance of the steamer Hansa
without damage, and she put to sea at
2:3O in the afternoon. Friday morning
she came into collision during the thick
fog of the Borkum with the steamer
Sultan. The Cimbria sank in a short
time. When boat with thirty.nine pas.
eengers arrived, the company sent out
the steamer Hansa and four. Of the lsrg.
est available steamers of Coxhaven, to
search for the other boats of the Cim.
bria. The West Indian steamer Bavaria
also left during the night with a similal
object. The steamer Sultan. which suf
fered heavy damage in the collision, ar
rived in the Elbe.
a dispatch from Hamburg gives the
following named passenger - among
the saved: W. Fordman. F. .ConfoIlorr
B; R,ma5 mGr'7S y eSfssom; Ss%n.; " AllsRRaor e
Freulein Schoul, r. Peifenkpf and
L. Reicher, L. Scott BourReuss, Colir
Cohats. The above names were sent al
received from Hamburg. Several of then
are not clear. ,.i5i J
The. following named members of th,
crew were saved: Second Officer Spruth
Third Officer Heyden. Fourth Office
voss, Second Engineer Kroppmau, As
sistant Engineers Saverbrey, and Ober
hide, First Steward HARDEN, Quarter
masters Klatt, Wulefken and Lsnheize,
I Engel and Frank, frank not istated), Be
tween Deck Stewards Thurow and An
derson, Seamen Yisrow, Alexanderser
Johansen, Megrin, Menchow and Jent
ger, and boy named Rhem. .5t
. The Cimbria sustained such &c
we're injuries in the collision that It q
once became apparent she must sink a
most Immediately. The officers there
fore did all in their power 10 save live
Without moments loss or time lii
! belts were distributed among the passe1
gers and the order given to lower boat
This, however, in consequence of th
vessel keeling over on one side, VI
found to be very difficult on, one sid
and absolutely impossible on the othe
As the second officer was still engage
T lcutting spars loose that there should |