davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-02-14
Thomas Dowling,

Thomas DOwling,
AUCrtoNEER.
A PRIVATE COLLECTION
on ZINE
OIL NNINrINGs,
Embracing about scventy.nve canvnsos,
BEAUTIFULLY MOUNTED
RICH GOLD FRAMES,
AT AUCTION.
This wncrh collection is from the Htudlo ofNfr Carl
G. BruuuCr Of Louisville Ky, who has nn established
reputation, on" Ut hiH plCiur's now holding promt-
urut place iu tuu tOrcurnu Art Gallery.
Iuu collection viii be on view Monday, Tuesday,
aud "wednesday, February ~. ll. aud II, NJ my Nrt
Su.tatUom. Eleventh street ana nsylvnnin avenue.
Ihg .nIv o. take place .tllU UbSDAN and FRIDAY,
liNNl AIRY IItIEENTIt and StNIEENTH, at
~ 10. on. uUd % D. u.
Parties dcsfug rc1ly frst.claqs works OF art should
THOMAS BOWLING,
icle-it AuctiOnecr.
National Republican., 1883-02-14
A Positive Cure
FOR
. .ATAR r r ri

protects themcmDrnu0l llnln
diliOntl colds, completely hCg
the sense of taste and smell.
realized by u {, wnpplicallOns,
VIII cure, UneQualed for 60
20 use. send for circular an,
druggists, BY mail, SOC. n pac
a hIY's CREAM ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-20
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

| Mrs. Edwin Adams. widow of the famous
actor, is dying of paralysis at Long Branch.
The Vulcan iron-works of Baltimore have
| made an assignment for the benefit of creditors.
| The Dewey stave company's factory near Fos-
| torla. O., burned last night Loss, $4,000; in
| surance, So 900.
Mayors q Co., clothing dealers, of Hlsboro, o.,
ralled yesterday Liabilities, $4,000; assets
said to cover this sum.
Bradford Lewis & Son, of Walpoie, Mass,
| cotton waste and card board manufacturers,
have failed. Liabilities, $4,000; assets noml-
| nally the same.
Anne county, Va, yesterday, with shotgun,
killing him instantly. The murderer escaped TO
ne1ghboring swamp.
Benz. Burgess & Sons, of Boston, sugar dealers,
who recently failed, have made an assignment
to Vim. c. Rogers and Franklin Haven, jr. The
| liabilities approximate 81 100000
special from Concord N. H, says the Gov
ernor has decided not to sign the Southern Pa
clnc Railway Company and steamboat company
bill, which passed both branches of the Legisla-
| ture.
Miss Ada Spencer, of Galveston, Tex, caused
the arrest of a reporter t1e Print of that city
for criminal libel, charging that the reporter
wrote an article wherein she is accused of main
tanning unlawful relations with a negro.
The parade of wheelmen at Springfield, Mass,
| yesterday morning, was successful and bril-
| liant affair. It is estimated the procession was
viewed by $4,000 people. The procession was
about a mile long, about 600 men being in line.
The French fishing schooner Mercury, which
arrived at st. Pierre last night from the Grand
Banks, picked up the 18th two Newfound-
land ishermen-Wash and Matthews-in a
dory, they having been six days adrift without
food water.
Fa1rlawn breaker, near Scranton, Pa, in which
an accident occurred about two weeks ago, re-
sulting in the death of TWO men, was burned
yesterday. Several dwellings were also dam
aged. Loss, $5O,0O0 Five hundred men and
boys are thrown out of work.
George TicknOr Curtis, in behalf of the rela-
| tves and executors of President James Buchsn-
an, brands as vile slander the floating state
ment that the dead state sman ever sustained in
innate relations to Mrs. Thomas, who recently
died in the almshOuse at Philadelphia
The board of the Presbyterian General Assem-
bly, for aid and education, is in general conven-
ton in Chicago. Most of the session occu-
pied in consideration of applications for aid
from Western colleges, notably those at Salt
Lake, Utah; Hastings, Neb, and Pierre. Oak.
At Madison Wis, the sheriff yesterday took
| possession of the dry goods and clothing store
of M. 8. Rawley, The liabilities are about $780,
| 900, chiefly due to Chicago and Milwaukee firms.
There are 1922 900 in judgment notes out and it
is not believed the convertible assets will satisfy
| them,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-20
LIEUTENANT GREELY.
No Effort for His Relief at Present-Surmi-
ses as to What He Will Do.

No Effort for His Relief at Present-Surmi-
ses as to What He will Do.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The Secretaries of War
and the Navy have decided it is not practicable
to send another expedition to the relief of Lieu
tenant Greey this year. They have cons, ed
DIR. Emil Bessels and George keenan,, gentle
men of artic experience, who are recognized as
the best authority here, and have received let
tiers from some Others who are more distant.
These consultations lead to the con viction that
little can be accomplished after October 20,
when there are but few hours of daylight in
that region. The danger Of wrecking new re-
lief party in its attempt to reach Upernavik is
estimated to be far greater than should be in
CURED for the chance of rendering ary aid
to Greedy. From Upernauik aid could be
given, except by sledgng, and this is regarded
as totally impracticable. Lieutenant Greeys
case is regarded as by no means hopeless, as he
has the advantage of daylight in which to move
II he left his station as Ordered-not later than
Sept 1.-The days, it ls said, which would be lost
in outfitting a vessel and the voyage to Green
land, will be utilized by him in arriving at Cape
Sabine, not far from Sept. 10, perhaps earlier.
He will there learn Of the Darlington disaster
and determine on his plans for the winter. II
he attempts to go south upon the
Danish settlements, he has 74O rations
at Cape Sabine, and 24O more
an island in its vicinity, west of Brevoort
island, and 24O at Littleton island-sufficent
for fOrty-eighG days for his command; but he
may choose to regain Lady Franklin bay, dis
tance of about $50 miles At that place he had
more than a years supply of the best assorted
food, including breadstuffs, canned meats,
fruits vegetables chocolate, coffee, milk, pre-
serves, sauces and also light, fuel and shelter.
For his journey Dorthward he would have at
Cape Sabine and on the island west of Brevoort
some ubirty-nine days food at starting,
and on his road there are de-
pets at reasonable distances, which
he will not have emptied on his way down to
Cape Sabine. or these depots there were at
Cape Hawks over two months supplies, ten
days supplies at Cape Colllnson, and ten at
Carl Ritter bay. From one to another of these
he can travel comparatively light, and is sure to
find plenty on his return to Lady Franklin bay
He cannot fail to know that the most earnest ef-
forts will he made to release him next year, and
plans will at once be prepared to put on foot an
expedition which, it is said, will meet all the
wishes Of the most anxious friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-20
THE BATTLE OF SHILOH.

Part Taken by General Lew Wallace and His
Communicative Truth of Hist Jry.
Much has been said and written about the bat
tie OF Shiloh-much as to the part taken therein
by different commands and commanders. Much
misreprese ntation and criticism has been in
duged in, more especially by those who found
it necessary to defend themselves from the
charge of neg.ectinG the common. reasonable
and important duties of good soldiers in protect
ng their commands from surprise. and who an
be maintained even il it had TO be done at the
expense of other regulations good as theirs.
FROM CRUMPs LANDING TO SHILOH.
Among those who have been severely criti-
cised, and, in my opinion. most unjustly accused
and msrepresented. is Major general Lewis
Wallace, who commanded the third division of
the army under Grant, which was enoamped in
the neighborhood of Pittshurg Landing pre-
paratory to the contemplated advance on
Corinth. Several charges were brought against
Wallace, the two principal ones being: First,
That in marching his division from Crump's Land
ing to the battlefield of Shiloh he took the wrong
road; or, in other words that, having received
an order direct from Grants headquarters to
march his command to the field by the river
road, he, IN violation of Bald Order moved out on
the Purdy road TWO miles from Crump'S Land
ing, and concentrated his division at Stony
Lonesome and attempted to reach the field by
an entirely different route than the one he WAS
ordered 70 take, and that by so doing he lost
valuable time, was compelled TO C0untermarch
his command and finally take the river road, all
OF which resulted in SO much delay that his com
mand did not arrive on the tield in time to rem
der any assistance TO our hard-pressed army IN
the battle of the 9th, and that such delay was
the ualu cause OF the disaster to our arms on
that day. Second, That hc N&e dilatoryi did not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-20

His Views as to the Holman Boom and the
Speakership.

His Views as to the Holman Boom and the
Speakership
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-General Tom Browne
is spending few days in the city. in an inter-
view tonight he said that, far he could see,
the New York Suns boom for Mr.. Holman
created scarcely a ripple in Indiana, and that
the mention of Mr.. Holman in connection with
the presidency caused Indiana Democrats to
smile. He thought Mr.. Holman would be urged
for Governor, however, by the Democrats of his
own district, who were anxious to get rid of
him; but Mr.. Gray would beat him in the con-
vention. He does not take much stock in the
reports of personally unpleasant feelings be-
tween Mr.. Mcdonald and Mr.. Hendricks, but
thinks Mcdonald is losing ground in his presi-
dental campaign, and that the old ticket can
be renOminated, provided Mr.. Tilden will ac-
cept the nomination. General Browne believes
Mr. Randall has the best show of success for the
speakership, and that the only thing the Re-
publieans of Ohio have TO fear is their conf
dence that they will win. paradoxical as the
statement may seem.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-20
SPORTING MATTERS.
Results of Yesterdays Races Over the La
tOnia Course.

Results of Yesterdays Races Over the La
tOnia Course.
CovINGToN, KY, Sept. 19.-The attendance at
the Latonla Jockey Clubs meeting, to-day. was
again large. The Kimbal stakes, three-quarters
of a mile, for twO-year-Olds, after a fine race
and a working finish, was won by Matinee,
Powhatan second. Adrian third. Time, 1:1614
In the mile and half Kansas took the lead at
the start and made the running to the stand,
where Taxgatherer took it up, but relinQulshed
it at the half mile, and Matte Rapture vent
into the lead. She piloted into the straight, but
Cardinal McCloskey, after a hard finish, won at
the post by neck. Matte Rapture second,
BlaZes third. Time, 2:39.
In the three-quarter mile heats the first heat
was taken by Katie G., by a length, Bridget Sec
Ond, Minetta third. Time, 1:l7l4, The second
heat was well contested from the start by
Jocose, Bridget and Egyptian. Jocose won the
heat and race by head; Bridget second, Egyp-
tian and Katie g, distanced, Time, 1:17l4.
The hurdle race was won by Bell-boy in can
ter by five lengths, Carter Harrison second,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-20
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
A West Shore Construction Train COllides
with "A Hand Car-Three Men Killed.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 10 "A construction
train on the West Shore railroad, going east at
o'clock this morning, struck hand car four
miles east of this city. Fifteen platform cars
with $50 wOrkmen on board were piled in a
mass. The killed were Peter Smith, of SYRIA
cuse; Italian No. 98, name unknown, and John
Carr, of Waterbury, Conn.,; injured severely,
Antonio Pastmate, Giovanni Piercio, Roffele
Nardo, John Radome. Giuseppe MOrella, Anton
ia Nardo Felix Destisto, Angelo DefrO, Guido
Lomarzo. Antonio CoppucclO, John Dillon,
Edward Ward, John Longstreet OF the injured
Giuseppe, Guido, James Scaly and Morella and
one or two Others are not expected to live The
accident was caused by the hand car nOT stop
ping on time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-20
An Order Forbidding the New Orleans
National Bank Paying Money Orders
for nj. A. Dauphin.
General Brownies Opinion of the New
York Suns Holman Boom.
Greely's Rescue Will Not Be Attempted This
Year-Resignation of Supervising
Architect Hill.
THE LOUISIANA LOTTERY.
The Postmaster-GeneralG Gives the Official
Screw Another Twist.


Screw Another Twist.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The following letter,
which is self-explanatory, was sent from the
PostOffice Department to-day:
"PosToFFICE DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. 10.
Washington B. Merchant, Postmaster. New Or
leans.
''Sr-Since you were instructed to deliver no
registered letters reaching your office addr
to M. A. DauphiD, and TO redeem money
orders payable to him. he has directed an adver-
tisement inserted in certain newspapers that all
registered letters intended for him, and con-
cerning the Louisiana State Lottery, be ad-
dressed to the New Orleans National Bank, at
your office for his benefit and concerning the
business of said lottery, be made payable to
said bank. am in possession of trustworthy
information that this bank has, and is still re-
ueiving through your office, registered letters
and money-orders for the purpose OF A.
Dauphln, In pursuance to his published
directions. This is defiant scheme on the part
of M. A. Dauphn and the New Orleans National
Bank to evade the orders which have been ad-
dressed to You by the Postmaster-general, in
pursuance of statutes of the United States iD-
tended to protect the mails and the public
and which, in the main, preys upon the Ignorant
and credulous. This bank cannot be permitted
to stand in the shoes of M A. Dauphin, and thus
enable him to accomplish, by indirection, what
he ia not allowed to do directly. Hereafter,
therefore, you will deliver to the New Orleans
National Bank registered letters redeem
any money-orders payable to II. but deal with
the same as directed by the department on No
vember 13, 1879 This order will be revoked
whenever the bank gives satisfactory evidence
that it has abandoned the above scheme. Very
respectfully, w. Q. GRESHAM
EPOetmaSter-EeQeral"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-20
GENERAL NEWS.

Gen Gresham's Tour of InspectiOn-His De-
fense in the Lottery Case.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.-Postmaster-genera
Gresham is about to start on personal tour of
inspection of the big offices East and West One
OF his objects is to inquire into and, if possible,
regulate and equalze clerk hire, so as to give or
namental clerks less pay and the men who do
the work more.
In his defense in the lottery company suit,
Mr.. Gresham will show that the company has no
corporate existence, having failed to comply
with the provisions necessary to it's creation in
the beginning. This will knock the complaint
out of court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-20
TrottIng at MYSTIC Park.


BOSTON, Sept. 19.-Boston 3, Detroit ..
CINCINNATI, Sept. 19.-Cincinnati IL, Athlet-
ic g.
COLUMBUS, Sept 19.-Columbus 8. Alleghe-
ny 3.
PROVIDENCE, Sept. 19.-Providence z, Chi
eOgo 4,
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.-Philadelphia IA,
Buffalo 8; eight innings.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill Sept. 19.-Springheld 6, To-
ledO g. game called because OF darkness.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19,-New York 2, Cleveland
2. Drawn game. time being called at the end of
the ninth inning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-20
Notes and Personalities.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The President has ap-
pointed James F. Gardner, of Colorado, agent
for the Indians at Ouray agency, Utah, and
Edward Eals, of Washington Territory, agent at
Mish agency, Washington Territory.
Upon recommendation of a court-martial, at
Annapolis, Secretary Chandler has issued an Or
der dismissing Naval Cadet James r. Tugge. of
Kentucky, from the Naval Academy, for hazing,
General Sheridan is in the city. He will re-
turn TO Chicago this evening.
The Postmaster-general has declined to reopen
the case of Postmaster COnley, of Atlanta Con-
ley was removed on charges preferred by an in
sDector.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-20
Professor Dodee,s Accuraov.

WASHINGTON Sept. 19.-The last copy of the
London Field, newspaper devoted to agricul-
tnral interests, is most complimentary in its
illusions to the value and accuracy of the re-
ports prepared by Professor j. r. Dodge, statis-
ssfeihn OF the Department of Agriculture here
Is says his reports provide for all who grow or
JbsY produce grown upon American soil fully
ten times as much Information the agricul-
tuEal statistics Issued by the English govern =
ment and their reports of harvest collected from
the English papers, when both are dubbed
together.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-20
Getting Even with the Reporter.

New York Special.
At the weekly conference of Baptists, pa
per was read "Reminiscences of Christian
work in county jails" by Rev. T. W. Brinker-
hoof. He said, among other things Next to the
jaller comes the interviewing reporter The inter
viewer may be taken for the thumb-screw and
the rack, but the reporter cannot reach you
unless you lay yourself open to his wiles. Re-
porter had written of Brinker erhoof as the "cheer-
ful clergyman" when he was in attendance on
a man condemned to die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-20
ANOTHER BOND CALL.
Fifteen Millions of Three Per Cents Called
for Redemption.

for Redemption.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Notice is given that
the principal and accrued interest on the bonds
below designated will be paid at the Treasury of
the United States, in Washington, on the 1st of
December, 1883, and interest on said bonds will
cease on that date viz: three per cent. bonds
issued under the act OF Congress approved July
IL, 1882, and numbered as follows:
Fifty dollars, No 972 TO No 1908, both in
elusive; 800, No. 6.72O to No $3.50, both in
clusivt $500, No. 1927 to No 1887, both in
elusive; ST 900, No. 1875 to No. %, 635, both
inclusive; $4,000, No. 27 040 to No. 2820s,
both ncusive; total, $15 100000.
The bonds described by the numbers above are
bonds of original issue which were last dated
and numbered or substituted, i. g., bonds which
have been issued on transfer in exchange for
original bonds. and which heaS an original as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-20
Steamshin News.

Boston, Sept. 19.-Arrved: Kansas, from
Liverpool.
BAIT MORE, Sept. 19.-Arrived: Nuremberg,
from Bremen.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 19.-Arrived: Arizona,
from New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. 49,. Arrived: Grecian Mon
arch, frsfn London.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l9.-Arrived: Lord
Cough, from Liverpool.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-20
Educational Convention.

LOUISVILLE, Sept 19.-The interstate educa-
ti0nal convention is in session here, with at
tendance of 140 delegates from twenty-three
different States. Mayor Jacob delivered the
closed by special reference to the awakening in
Kentucky upon the necessity of popular eduoa-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-20
The Evansville POstoffice.

6peCIaI 70 the Inu1anap0IlS J0uInHL-
WASHINGToN, sept l9.-Tne resignation Of
Postmaster Thayer, of Evansville. has not yet
been received at the Postoffice Department, al
though it has been accepted for several days.
J. W. Wartman will have strong backing for the
place. Messrs. Bennett, Mcpherson and others
will also present their claims. Mr.. Thayer's res
lgnatlon Is demanded for causes entirely outside
Of the administration of his office. j Fl. Nc
Neely is not a candidate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-20

M1LwAUKEE, Sept 19.-The county board of
no provision whatever for the payment of $780,
900 in bonds, due Jan. l, 1884. The bonds were
issued in 1872 to aid in the construction of the
courthouse. The only possibility of meeting
the payment is by foregoing con Ontemplated i'm
provements at the courthouse, which were to
cost 900 or over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-20

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 19.-General Mcdowell,
late commander of the Pacific division of the
United States army, was thrown from buggy
yesterday. His injuries at first were supposed
to be slight, and little attention paid TO the
matter. but to-day they assumed more serious
turn His mind is wandering, with relapseS to q
cOmatose state. His friends state that his in
iu1es much more serious than could have
heen suDpOSed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-20
Carriase Works Bnrned.

CINCINNATI, Sept. l9.-Early this morning the
works OF the Enterprise Carriage Company were
burned The company makes cheap carriages,
and employed 200 men. The total loss is estl-
maied at $4,000. The building was partially
and the carriage company fully insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-20
Fire Losses in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10. Fire gutted Jesse W.
Taylor & Sons saw mill and several hOnses adj
joining were damaged. Loss, $4,000; insured.
A fire in the luIlber yard OF James GIL spread
To the foundry and machine works of Hoff &
Fontaine adjoining, and several other buildings.
Loss, 500, 900; mainly insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-20
Resignation of Mr.. Hill.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.-Supervising Architect
Hill this morning rendered his resignation to
Secretary FOger, to take effect on the appoint
ment of his successor. Secretary FOlger said
this afternoon that the resignation would be
acoenta6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-20
Southern Welcome to Northern Veterans.

SOUTHERN Welcome to Northern Veterans.
WASHINGTON, Sept, ia letter TO the Repub-
lean gives an account of the reception ten
dered to the United States army veterans in
New England who are visiting their old battle
fields in the Shenandoah valley, by the citizens,
militia and Confederate Veterans Association
OF Winchester, Va, at that place, yesterday.
The correspondent writes that the citizens
turned out EN- masse 10 receive the veterans, and
escorted them to the courthouse. where they
were welcomed by the mayor and handsomely
entertained. The courthouse and many private
dwellings were decorated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-20
Rumor that Mr.. Marble Will Resign.

oPtVIdI
1t is learned from what should be very good
authority that Commissioner Marble, of the
Patent Office, will actually lay aside his
portfolio at an early day. Assistant
Commissioner Dyrenfurtb, ex-senator Cra-
gin, of New Hampshire, and John r. Ly-
decker, an old New York friend of the Presi-
dents, are mentioned as the prominent candi-
dates for The place. Mr.. Dyrenfurth, native
from clerk in the office, will get it, it is be-
heved. He is specially fitted for the place, and
has earned it, according to general belief, if
politics are kept out of the case Mr.. Chandler is
said to stand sponsor for ex-senator Cragin,
aDd he is known to be powerful ally when
0nce enlisted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-20

well as a substitute number. The bonds of this
loan will be called by the original numbers only.
Many bonds originally included in the above
numbers have been transferred or exchanged
into other denominations, on "waiver' of Origi-
nal numbers being cancelled, and leaving out
standing the amount above stated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-20

PITTsBURG, Sept. 19.-The nail manufacturers
have decided to continue in operation until Nov.
3. when all factories will close until Dec. 3. A
committee was appointed to confer with the
Atlantic States Nail Association and endeavor
to get them to concur in the above action. Trade
was reported rather unsatisfactory, and it is be-
lieved the general suspension will prove bene-
aia tn q