davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15
FRIENDLY SENTIMENTS.
Lord Granville IndOrses john Bright Cor
corning America.

Lord Granville IndOrses john Bright Con-
corning America.
LONDON, June 14-John Bright was ten
deued complimentary banquet at the
Town Fall at Birmingham this evening.
Many distinguished gentlemen were
present Lord Granville. in proposing
the health of Mr.. Bright, referred to the
eminent services of that gentleman on vari-
GUS public questions, and said in reference
to Mr.. Brights remarks yesterday concern
ing America: 'In the official position which
l hold 1 am peculiarly alive to
the very kind and fit sentiments
expressed by Mr.. Bright and others as
to the friendly character of the United States,
and in the promotion of the excellent rela-
tons which. without doubt more now than
at any previous time, exist between the
native born Americans and the English peo-
pie"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15

three-year-olds, mile and a furlong, was
won by Chatter; Chill second. Time. 2:07A.
The second race, Cincinnati hotel stakes, for
all ages, mile and querter: Freeland
first, Mediator second, Farragut third. Time.
2;2o]1 The third race, for gentlemen riders,
purse $3.50, three-quarters OF mile: Claude
Brannon first Wellington second, Florence
third. Time 1928 Fourth race. purse $3.50,
one mile, over four hurdles: Katie Creel
first, Snowbok second. Florence d. third.
Time, l:571z, Fifth race, handicap, purse
$3.50, one mile and half: Bassett first, STAN
tan second, srrax-gatherer third. Time, 2:471I.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15
Cable Notes.

The prisoners charged with completely in
the murder conspiracy in County Mayo have
been committed for trial.
A land-siip has occurred in Knezuranare,
in the Duehy of Bslckowine, Austria by
which 112 houses were destroyed.
Count De Lesseps has announced that the
Suez Canal Company will hereafter light the
line of the canal with electric lamps.
Brun, French Minister of Marine. informed
the cabinet that reports that extensive war
preparations are being made in China are
without foundation.
81 Sliman, the Marabout, who has given so
much trouble to the French troops in Al
geria, has given notice to the government of
his complete submission.
The balloon of l. Hoste, the French aero
naut. who attempted to cross the channel to
England has been found in the North sea,
and it is believed L. oste persisted.
General Cacere, the Peruvian leader, holds
a strong position with an army of between
1000 and s. 900 men, and will make last
stand against the advancing Chilians.
The village of Valloires, in the department
of Savoy, is burned. The inhabitants barely
escaped with their lives. Ali the live stock.
including 100 head of oxen, persisted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15

summoned to his fathers funeral and came
home Mortified by the death which has
brought SO much woe to the Mutt family,
and. it is said by some, with the aEowed in-
tention of avenglng his fathers death, but
was dissuaded from carrying his threat into
execution at that time by the entreaties of
his mother, who begged him not TO add
calamity to calamity. He is peculiar in
temperament, and reckless to consequences
when aroused. He has since thirteen years
of age practiced much with revolver, and
is an expert in its use. He is quiet and IN
obtrusive and seldom speaks unless spoken
tn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15
Coroner,s Tnuuest on Fredericlx..

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, june 1.-THE coroner S
inquest was held this afternoon upon the
body of George Fredericks, who died last
night Matte Hartlein, the woman who
caused the trouble, was the only witness.
The story as told by her is against Stein
throughout. Stein was taken before jus
tioe to-day to answer to the charge of muir
der. The examination was postponed until
tomorrow. Fredericks's remains were taken
to St. Joseph late this afternoon, where they
will be inferred tomorrow.
Hon. John A. Stein. father of the prisoner,
arrived tonight from Lafayette, accompanied
by Congressman Ward and Colonel E. T..
DeHArt. prominent criminal lawyer, of
Lafayette.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15
A rrurdsrer,s pespairinr Erort.

CLEVELAND, o., June lathe statement OF
Mcmillan, condemned to be hanged next
week at Canton that his wife and another
woman killed Cleveland detective named
Murphy. about year ago, for money and
secreted the body, is doubtless pure fabri-
cation, invented III the desperate hope of
helping his case. No such detective, either
on the police or private, was ever in Cleve-
land; no such person was ever missing. and
the story bears other internal evidence OF
falSitV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15
pisnnsal Of the Body.

UETeNTowN, Pa, June "a. AT ii o'clock a
mud-splashed springwagon drove in front of
the Jennings House. This was the hearse of
Nicholas Lyman Dukes. The corpse was
hurriedly borne to the hearse There were
neither tears nor flowers for the dead. The
following is the order of the procession: A
spring wagon bearing the corpse a buggy
containing Mrs. Strubles Dukes's mother,
and ais half-sister, Miss Struble; Mrs. Helen,
smother half-sister, in a buggy, and in the
rear Mr.. Asbury Struble and his son George
on horseback. The remains were taken to the
Struble residence in German township. Tire
iHterment wild take place on Saturday morn
ing in Churchill Colliery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15
Anxiously Looked for at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, June AS. c. Freeman, who
has been representing Lindblom Il Co., OF
Chicago, in this city, is very anxiously
wanted here by persons who allege that he is
indebted to them in the sum of about $40,
900. Freeman left here several days ago
ostensibly for Chicago, and failed to return
as promised. 1t is said he has possibly gone
East to obtain money to settle the indebted
nRsQ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15
A DECISION Favorlng tl.e Railroad Company

CHICAGO, June 14-Judge Harlan, of the
Federal Court. delivered a number of opin-
ions, among them one brought by the Attor-
ey-general of the State of Illinois in behalf
the people to restrain the Illinois Central
Railroad Company from further en-
croachng on the outer harbor
of Chicago the suit involving a
long-needed title to many millions of dol
lars worth of property. Suit was brought in
the State courts. and came before Judge
Harlan on application of the railroad com
pany for its transfer to the United States
Court The decision is a victory for the
com pany, the court refusing TO remand the
case to the State court on the ground of the
constitutional questions involved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15
REMOVAL OF ISFoRMERs.
Reports That Society Has Been Formed
for That Purpose.

for That Purpose.
DUBLIN June AT is believed the police
are cognizant of the fact that a society was
recently formed here for removing the in
formers who testified at the late trials, par
ticuiarly James Carey. 1t is also said the
houses in which the society held meetings
have been closely watched, and raid was
made recently on a house where supposed
meeting was being held, but no arrests were
effected. James Carey has been permitted
togo out of Kilmainham Jail occasionally of
late. but this is now stopped, as the police
decline to hold themselves responsible for
his safety,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15
BrIckiayers Getting Ready to Renew the
Strike.

CHICAGO, June 14.-Members of the Mas
ter Masons' Association and their foremen
are being sworn in as special policemen in an
ticipation of troubles with the disaffected
members of the bricklayers' union. IT is
understood that these men are not satisfied
with the result of the recent strike, and are
increasing the membership of the union and
laying plans for renewal of the trouble
eariv in July.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15
Hung to a Railrond Bridge.

ENTERPRISE, Miss. June 14.-Last night.
twenty men. friends of Edward Mclaughlin,
the Irish peddler, came from Meridian. dis
guised, oVerpowered the guard, broke down
the caiaboose door, took the negro Aaron
Harris out, and hanged him from a railroad
bridge
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15
Considering the Church BIZ.

BERLIN, June H.-Tbe committee of the
lower house of the La ndtag, sitting during
recess adopted the first three clauses of the
church bill, The third clause was amended
so as TO transfer the right of raising objec-
tiens to church appointments from the CEN
trail government to governors of provinces
Clause four. giving power to the government
to reject nominees on civil, religious or edu-
cational grounds, was rejected. 1t is thought
probable that the clause will be allowed to
drop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15
StaaInahin ArriYals.

LONDON, June 14-Arriyed: Erin and Ely
sian from New York.
NEW York, June 14.-Arriyed: Waesfand,
from Antwerp; Amsterdam. from Amster-
dam; State of Indiana, from Gihsgew; Celtic,
from Liverpool.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15
Latonla Jookev Club Races.

Cov1HGToN, June 14-On the fifth day of
the I.ntonia Jockey Clubs inaugural meet
ing the track was stiil heavy, and the starters
few 10 number, but the racing was good, and
Witnessed by large number OF spectators.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15
Trouble in the German Cabinet.

BERLIN, June 14.-It is reported that diff
ferences have arisen between Won Boetticher,
Secretary of State for the Interior, aud
Scholz, Minister of Finance. 1t is also ru-
mored that DR.. Mayback, Minister of Public
Works, is about to resign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15
OTHER CRIMINAL OCCURRENCES.
Six Kentucky Muraerers Sentenced to the
PenftentiaIy for life.

PenitentiaIy for life.
Mt. STERLING, KY, June l4.-John Bar
nett, on trial for the murder of Vaughn
Helton, was permitted to withdraw his plea
of not guilty and plead guilty. The prosecu-
ton then offered testimony to show the facts
of the murder. The widow of the murdered
man told how her husband was shet in bed
and fell dead upon a sleeping infant by her
side. The jury fixed his punishment at i'm
prisonment In the penitentiary for life Five
of the seven jointly indicted with Barnett,
namely: Newton Yarber. John Becroft,
VIM. Becroft, John Gibbs and Elliott Wat
kins, also pleaded guilty and received like
sentence. Indictments have also been found
against three others called as witnesses for
Barnett, viz: Jas. Morrison, VIM. Hodge and
Alonzo Becroft.
The streets were crowded this morning to
see Captain Burch and ten soldiers start to
arrest John Morrison, Barnett's son-in-law
and John Profit, as accessories. These men
have fortified themselves in a cave in Meni-
Tee county, with six wellarmed friends,
and say they viii not be
taken alive. The cases of William Hodge
and William B. Craft are continued till to-
morrow. BarHett's brother has been released
as innocent William Cartwright and James
Ballard, charged with the murder of HeltOn
were brought in by a deputy sheriff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15

Air. JesEPf g. WALTON, drnggistat Sheibr10lle,
Cana. Gays that the cOnqIleror Of pain. St jacobs
Oil, Is the best ssllng article he ever handled in
his trade
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15
The Ashland rragedr-pirelx,s stasement.

CArLETTsBURG, KY, June 14.-The sheriff
has been ordered by the judge to provide a
guard sufficient to protect VIM. Direly from
the violence of a mob, as rumors are current
that he will be taken from jan and lynched
Direly will be well defended at
the preliminary examination tomorrow.
His absence from Ashland after the
murder was not because of any
suspicion, and he returned and worked for
some time as a bricklayer there. He says
he did not know the nature of his arrest un-
til his arrival here. 1t is said that Fannie
Gibbons had 10 bracelet. nor had the other
girl, and this breaks one Of the strongest
links i'll the chain of circumstances to prove
NrelY's guilt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15
Burdette's Collection of Roses.

Burlington Hawkeye
1t is the month of roses, June is. This
June, you understand. The month of all
sorts of roses.
Some roses are hardy; heroes. IBulletus
Mouldus)
Some are good to eat; shad roes (Delawarj
Excelsior.)
And some are good to vote; negroes (Geor-
gicus Nigra.)
PS. One variety, Porterus Pullmanus, is
also invaluable in the sleeping-car.
And some are good to shoot; arrows. (Co-
manche Baddus.)
And some are natives of the Arctic; half
roze. (Streetus Cari)
While one Kind is made into whisky; corn
rows (Spiritus frumenti optimus.)
Aud one grows best in baseball grounds;
the width rows. (Trans feneibus.)
But some grow in the corn field; black
rows. (Corvus Americana)
And some grow in the wheat field; scarce
rows. (Antigus trouseri.)
And some grow on the counter; Rosen-
baum. (Sheapus glodinks.)
There is no rose without a thorn, and, as
able things to go along with the thorns.
Where Some Great Men Divide.
Philadelphia Press.
Henry Ward Beecher takes no stock in re-
vivals This is where Beecher and Grandpa
Hendricks part company
Cool water with little Hop Bitters in. is re-
freshing and revlVing to a patient Non-intoxi
eating.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15
Pnblic sr1npnthr vyith the Nutts.

UNIoNToWN, "a, June 14.-Ihe excite
ment over the Dukes and Mutt tragedy is
subsiding, and everything is quiet tonight.
Young Mutt is locked up in the jail, but
this afternoon he had a very affecting inter
view with his mother in the parlor of Sheriff
Hoover. Mrs. Mutt was accompanied by her
two brothers. The son was assured by his
uncles that the sympathy Of the public was
with him.
AS stated this afternoon, Dukess
remains were taken to his mother s.
The latter takes the death of her son
very hard, and says she frequently
warned him 70 stay away from uniontown,
and that he always replied that he WASH t
afraid" The funeral will take place on
Saturday, but no arrangements for 1t have
been completed.
This evening brass band appeared on the
street and played several tunes just opposi te
where Dukes was shot When Intercepted
rs to whether they were jubilatiRg over the
death OF Dukes, they replied 'tnat it was
the usual summer-night concert, and short
ly after retired to their room
Public sentiment is strongly in favor of
Mutt. There are few exceptions, however
to be found among a certain clique of poll
ticians, who are afraid to ex press themselves.
Messages nave been pouring in all day from
all sections, rendering sympathy TO the Mutt
family, and offering pecuniary assistance to
be used for the defense In Pittsburg pub
lie subscriptions have been started for the
same purpose. The trial, it is thought will
take place at the September term OF court,
and as his offense is not bailable, he will
have TO remain in prison until that time
In an interview, tonight, Mrs Mutt said she
had entreated him over and over again to
promise that he would never assai Dukes
but. while listening patiently, he never sig
faifnd xrh at he if1te nflpd dining
Reception of the News in Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. June IA crowd gathered
in front Of the newspaper offices last evening
when the news of Dukes's death was pla-
carded. Upto midnight the placards were
viewed with wondering gaze and excited
ejacuiations of satisfaction. 1t was curious
to note how the Intelligence was received.
A passer-by, whether young or old, would
stop and read the announcement with the
wide-eyed gaze that all newspaper bulletins
are first greeted with. Then a smile of in
tense satisfaction world spread over
the face, to be followed by some re-
mark indicative of tho liveliest pleas
ure. That is good" Bully for him."
Good boy" Mighty glad to hear it," BY
Jove he has got his deserts at last That's
what / expected, were frequent exclama-
tons. One pious-looking person said, SOL
EMMY, The way Of the transgressor is
hard" and a well-known doctor from CAM
den. noted for his weakness for quotations,
exclaimed imp--ssively Though the mills
OF God grind slowly, yet they grind exceed
ing small" 1t was a curious fact that
both old and young and persons in every
walk of life, smiled after reading the news
Not one was seen to give a look OF commits
seration, nor one heard to express n word of
regret that young Nntt had taken on himself
the executioner's duty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15
The Czar GrataHed at Proofs of Foreign
Esteem,

ST.. PETERSBURG, June AN. De Giers
Minister of Foreign Affairs, sent a circular
to the Russian ambassadors at foreign CAPT
tails on the 9th inst, in which be says the
Emperor and people of Russia are highly
gratfied at the proofs of esteem received
from the foreign powers, which are regarded
by the Emperor as fresh pledge of concord
and peace, fully according with his peaceful
intentions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15

Cool water with little Hop Btters in. is re-
freshing and revlVing to a patient. NOnntoxi-
eating.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15
China Has No Intention of Declaring War

emma HAS NO tntentioA OF DectarinE war.
PARIS. June IA dispatch from Shanghai
says: Lii Hung Chang, the Chinese COM
mander, informed the French minister that
China has no intention of declaring war
against France. The French minister re-
piled that Chinese soldiers captured in Ton
quin will be considered as pillagers and sum-
marily shot"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15
The Vatican Win Accept Germany's Conces
siOus.

ROME, June l4-The action OF Germany
respecting the May laws and ecclesiastical
legislation occasioned much difference of
opinion at the Vatican, and there is a grow
ing tendency in the highest quarters in favor
of accepting the concessions Offered by Ger
many, and of not opposing the intended leg
isla1ion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-15
Where Some Great Men Divide.
Philadelphia Press.

FhtadeIphlh FFess.
Henry Ward Beecher takes no stock in re-
vivals. This is where Beecher and Grandpa
Hendricks part company.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-13

The TeHe Hsute, Indiana, Express says I:
"Charlie Clifford, clerk in the |. & St. Louis
freight office, has been promoted to the posi-.
ton Of Chief Clerk in the Office at Nation.
Ills. Charles career as railroader has
been one of quick advancement. About a
year ago he entered the service Of the I. & St.
L. as bill clerk at Carbon. Not more than
two weeks ago he was promoted to a position
in the freight Office at this point, and now has
assembled another step by being promoted to
his new position at Nation. Charlie is a
Iere Hautean, and although his many
friends dislike to have him leave them, thew
wish him the best of success"
Mr. Clifford is the brother Of A. W. Clifford.
OF the LIGHT Office, is well known in San Az
tonic, and his many friends here will he
pleased to learn Of his promotion.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-13

About two weeks ago little girl, aged
about IL years, who had no parents or home
went to one of the large houses Of ill-repute
across the San Pedro, and asked the proprie-
tress if she could not give her employment in
her house, as she had no home or money, and
did not know how she was to live. The pro-
Pnetress said, "NO, child, this is no place for
you, but shall see that you are provided for
and not suffer. She turned the child over to
gentleman who was at the house at the time,
selling the inmates dry goods and little trink
cts telling him to take the girl home with him,
and take good care Of her and she 1.-THE land
LADY,, would pay all expenses. The woman
SO lar has kept good her word, by paying for
the little girls board and clothing, and will
Also 1t is said, pay for her tuition of school.
This is another illustration of the old adage,
that out OF evil sometimes cometh good"
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-13

Under authority from the Lieutenant Gem
eral, dated the 5th instant, the commanding
officer Fort Concho, Texas, will grant fur
Tough for two months, with permission to 60
beyond the limits Of the Military division of
the Missouri, to Private James Murray, com
pany A, Sixteenth infantry.
Recruits James L. Tyndal and William
Kelly, enlisted by the recruiting officer at San
Antonio, Texas, are assigned to company c,
Nineteenth infantry.
Captain Charles w. Williams, Assistan,
Quartermaster United States army, is relieved
from further duty in this department, TO en-
able him to comply with the requirements of
Paragraph II, Special Orders No. 2o4, cur
rent series, from the Adiutant Generals Office.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-13

beautiful residence on Dignowity hill.
worth $1,000, offered for $1,000. Also one for
$500, worth $500.
Five new cottages near Sunset depot from
hotel, only Sl20O. VI
=, New cottage and almost an acre of land near
mayor, Frenchs, $500. Must sell. An offer
., Three gee new cottages on Dignowity hill. $1,000
New 7-roomed house on San Pedro avenue.
seyenty-nve lots near Sunset depot. See
maps at office. "N''' S0e
One block on San Pedro avenue.
lew mouse on Flores street, $3.50.
nour cottages on Avenue ID, $1,000 each.
pphree new cottages on Avenue @, $500.
ROCK cottage, plenty shade, Avenue ID. COR
ner Firth street, for $1,000.
See list ut office
We HILTON 2OS West Houston street.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-13
LIGHT FLASHES.
What the Reporters Learn ON Their Tour
Through the CITY.

What the Reporters Learn ON Their Tour
Through the City.
The Blues have challenged the Sunsets to
play on Sunday.
The Tyrolese sextettc will give aconcert
at an early date.
The Athletics have sent the Sunsets a
challenge for next Sunday.
Ernest Mallet, aged 81 years, died Of
typhoid fever in the First ward to-day.
Among the grand representatives is
George w. Haywood, one Of the original
charter members.
The suit Of Ried Stuart VS.. Branch T.
Masierson, was filed In the Chancery court
on the 9Th of September.
w. Webb had the rheumatism, sat down
to take rest, but unfortunately 1t was proven
he was drunk, and he was fined SIS.
Mr.. r. Diaz, the well known tobacconist,
has moved to No. 233 Crockett Block, Alamo
plaza. Notice his advertisement in this issue.
Ia Mascotie" will be performed on
Wednesday and Thursday next for the benefit
Of the Athletics, who will be present in full
dress.
BRADY, an lrishman, was up before the
Recorder this morning on a charge Of va
grancy. lie did not know what vagrancy was,
but said he had no home and slept where he
could
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-13

The Eighth cavalry band gave their usual
Wednesday afternoon concert at Travis
park, yesterday, and gratifed not only the
citizens but many of the Legion Of Honor
visitors who were present. The city supplied
ice water and at the close of the performance
two cases of Pilsen bottled beer we're pre-
sented by Mrs. ]. B. Belohradsky. The beer
was excellent and thoroughly enjoyed by the
band, who returned thanks for the csurtesv.