davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-25

4 AhOasTEk AMI VIII EI.,vtIIE a..
Cars run as follows
Leave Lancltser ". bapu', at T. D. Al, 4,
1880 n. M, and ana $50 u. IN. eIrnnt ON
saturday, Whoh the lhst car leaves at a;W n. 10,
a M, and !, s., q and u. IN. 'i'
Cars run dr'lv on NJ rye time except on spn
dav. ""
fNOLUmblA . PORT OEpOsIT RAIL.
~ ROAD TIME TABLE
Trains now run regularly on the Columbia
y Port Deposit Railroad on tho followins
time WV "''"'"s
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-25

For Ladies', Gents, Boys and Girls Is also full
ana complete The majority OF IL having been
bought In the summer tor prompt cash, ena-
Dies us 10 ouer II ut less than regular prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-01
shawneetown a Scene of Desolation.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-A Shawneetown, Ill.,,
special says: The worst is over here. The
town is terrible scene of desolation. Great
gaps are left by houses swept away In one
addition four solid blocks of dwellings have
entirely disappeared, the Presbyterian church
foated away mile, and several mills and
business houses are entirely gone. The prin-
cipal merchant in Blackburn, KY, has a
stock of $4,000 worth of dry goods in a barge
tied to a tree. The villages of Blackburn
and Raleigh. KY, have both been nearly
wiped out Over 100 houses in these places
are gone. At Columbus, KY, over ten feet
of water is spread over the town, and fills
nearly all the stores.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-01
Hon. William S. Holman Quietly Laying
Plans for Securing the Democratic
Nomination for Governor.
Remembered in the River
and Harbor appropriations.
The Democratic Members of the Conference
Committee the Tarih Bill With
draw and Prevent Action.
INDIANA NOMINATIONS.

MIR. Garrigus Withdraws, and I. NJ. Kirk
patrick Is Nominated in His Stead.
Special to the indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb 2S.-Milton Garrigus
finally reached the conclusion that he was
not going to be confirmed collector of in
ternalrevenue of the Eleventh Indiana dis
trict and this morning he authorized Repre-
sentative Steele to withdraw his name. Mr.
Garrigus was told that, although he could
not get the prize himself, he could have the
pleasure of naming the winner, and he ac-
cordingly recommended Thomas NJ Kirk
patrick, of Howard county. Major Steele in
dorsed his recommendation, and Mr.. Kirk
patrick name went to the Senate this even
ing Mr.. Kirkpatrick is a member of the
State Board of Agriculture and an ex-mem-
Der of the Legislature He lives about a
mile from Kokomo. Mr.. Garrigus left for
home this evening, disappointed in his own
failure but secretly pleased in his half
triumph over the man who had opposed
him.
A. H. Kennedy was appointed postmaster
at Danville, to-day, on the recommendation
of Senator Harrison. and e. N. Talbott's
nomination was also sent in by Mr. De Motto,
he having named him for the Logansport
postoffice, as predicted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-01
Chinese Claims for Indemnity.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 2S-Chinese Consul
Bee says, in reference to press dispatches
from Washington relating to indemnity for
the lives and property of Chinese destroyed
by mob at Denver, that the suit was insti-
tuted by direction of the late minister, Chan
Ian Pin, in the courts of Colorado, and the
Chinese government was drummed out of
court because there was no statute of that
State relating TO indemnity for acts of mobs.
The consul says the United States has been
paid over 5000, 600 by the central government
of China for indemnity. The United States
claims the treaty was made with the Peking
government and not with the provinces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-01
HoLMAN'S AMBITION.

The Great ObjectOr Scheming for the DEM
Ocratic Nomination for Governor.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Feb 2S.-The statement is
made that in pursuance TO an agreement en-
tered into by leading Indiana Democrats dur
ing Senator McDonalds visit to this city
lately, Representative Holman will put in
the congressional vacation laying the wires
to capture the Democratic nomination for
Governor next year. He has great ambi-
ton to sncceed Governor Porter, and he fan
cies he can beat Gray in the convention. He
has holy contempt for Gray, and refers to
him sneeringly as political upstart Gray's
audacious effrontery in stealing the compli-
mentary vote of the Democratic minority in
the Indiana Legislature away from McDon-
aid, when Harrison was elected, has not been
forgiven by the latter or his friends, of whom
Holman is one, and the Senator is expected
to lend his aid in a quiet way to the further
ance of the "objector's'' programme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-01
WHEN
CLOTHING STORE.
THE NEWHALL HOUSE.
Bindings and Report of the Grand Jury on
the Disaster.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 2S.-'The grand jury in
the Newhall disaster brought in their final
report this afternoon. The document cites
that the fire originated at or near the base of
the elevator. The dense suffocating smoke
and heat, having no outlet IN the elevator
shaft, filled the corridors and made escape
impossible. All lives were lost within thirty
minutes after the discovery of the fire. They
also find that the Newhall was constructed
in as substantial a manner as such buildings
usually are, and that there was scarcely
hotel in the country as easy of egress as the
Newhall. The owners had done all that was
reasonable for protection and escape in case
of accident. They lind that Landlord
Antisdel was extremely solicitous for
the welfare and safety of the guests;
that, however, he did not employ sufficient
men or means to alarm the guests; but will
say in extenuation that he adopted the same
precautions as in hotels of like size, and call
attention to the unparalleled rapidity of the
smoke and flames. He was in fault In not
instrueting his help as to their duties in case
OF fire, and not giving sufficient attention to
the bar-room after knowing the habits of
the tenant They find that of all the help of
the hotel at the time of the fire, Linehan,
engineer, at once made proper exertions to
: save Ifss They commend the police and
firemen, and recommend the enlargement of
the department. They censure the coroner
for the manner the morgue was kept, and
find that the laws regulating modes of egress
from buildings are defective.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-01

New YORK, Feb. 2S.-For more than year
Desire Houvet, a Frenchman. bore improper
relations to the wife of Antonio Quinquinnet
cook in the family of Henry P. Barker A
few days ago, Quinquinnet discovered
her infidelity through the boasting
of Houvet The woman acknowl-
edged her guilt and tonight was
fixed upon as the time when Houvet should
make explanation to him i'll the presence of
the woman. Houvet arrived before Quin-
quinnet took liberties with the woman, and
when told to stop replied with an oath.
Selling a cooks knife, Mrs Quinqunnet
plunged it into his heart and the man
dropped dead. The woman is young and
good looking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-01

sitting two hours, and vainly endeavoring
to have the House resolution reported to
the Senate with the explanation that it linn
tied the action of the House conferees, and
therefore, under the ingalls, resolution, the
Senate conferees must withdraw. Senators
Morrill,, Sherman and Aldrich did not agree
with Messrs. Bayard and Beck as to the
necessity for withdrawal, and proceeded to
consider the schedule, the two Democratic
senators going out. This left Mr.. Carlisle
alone as free-trade member, and he soon
after left the committee room and went
home, not, however formally Withdrawing.
The matter of the constitutional prerogative
of The House was left for the present. the fair
presumption being that it will not be raised
if the bill can be made to suit the
protectionists. The committee sat
until 1l:3O and discussed the
chemical schedule without making any
material change The important articles
were not reached. The committee adjourned
until $50 tomorrow morning and the iron
schedule will be first considered 1t is ex-
pected that Senators Bayard and Beck will
report to the Senate tomorrow that under
the conditions of the ingalls, resolution the
Senate conferees could not remain, and re-
quest the recall of the Senate's committee
This report is not likely to prevail, and the
conference will doubtless go on and the con-
sideration of the bill be completed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-01
Capture of an Illicit Oyster Vessel.

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 2s-One steamer of
the oyster expedition returned with por-
tion of the troops, one pungy as prize, one
white man and six negroes as prisoners The
sells at work in Virginia waters
about the mouth of the Po-
tomac, but only got one which was
run aground. The captain and first mate
escaped by yawl boat. Seventy-five rounds
of musketry and twenty-six solid shots were
fired at a vessel that got off up the river and
took shelter on the Maryland side. Three
vessels escaped up the Potomac, and the rest
made for the eastern shore of Maryland and
Virginia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-01
WINTER LuxuRIEs.
Delicacies from Southern Fields and East
ern Hothouses.
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
Fifty thousand quarts of strawberries
may be expected here next month from
Florida, Georgia and South Carolina" said
wholesale dealer yesterday. 1.-TWO thousand
quarts arrived to-day from Jacksonville, and
this makes 900 quarts received from there
this month. They are selling to-day at sew
enty-five cents quart; the first brought 50. rs.
fLet The young folks who are thinking
OF matrimony know that two cases of orange
blossoms arrived this morning from florida,
being the first that have ever been sent here
from there. They were sent in q refrigerator
and are in a fine condition"
Eothouse strawberries from Massachusetts
and Rhode Island bring So quart now; the
first brought $10 Peaches from the same
source will begin to arrive in about two
months. Cucumbers from the hot beds
around Boston and Fitchburg are arriving
and retailers sell the best at SO dozen, or
81 more than the wholesale dealers charge.
Mushrooms from Long Island and from the
hothouses around South Amboy are worth
fifty cents pound at wholesale; the retailers
charge their wealthy customers price that
nets a large profit The hothouse radishes
in market come mostly from Long Island
New York is the best market for all these
luxuries,p said dealer, "but Boston. Pbila-
delphia and Washington also take considera-
nle. New England is the seat of the hot
house industry, though we have houses also
on Long Island and in New Jersey"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-01
RIVERS AND HARBoRs.
Mr. BelfJrd Puts in the Claim of Colorado
for Share of the Money.
IN fha Indfananolia TonrnaI

Mr. BelfJrd Puts in the Claim of Colorado
for Share of the Money.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Representative
Belford, of Colorado, created great amuse-
ment in the House to-day by attempting to
get 100000 appropriation into the river
and harbor bill for the building of reser-
voir to hold the surplus water OF one of his
mountain streams to irrigate the foot hills In
that locality. This bill has developed re-
markable strength in the lower House. but
the spirit in the Senate is hostile to the
measure, and when it reaches that body, ifit
ever gets there, will be stripped of it's objec-
tionable fea lures and returned to the House
mere skeleton. The retiring representa-
tives who were defeated because of the sup
port of the $18 600, 900 bill last winter are all
for this bill. The South and the Atlantic
States are also for it solidlv. Indiana will
get $4,000 appropriated for the Michigan
City harbor, and $4,000 appropriation for
the improvement of the Wabash, if the House
bill goes through.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-01
THE sUNDRY CIVIL BILL.
The Appropriation Considerably Increased
by the Senate Committee.


WAsH1NGToN, Feb. 28.-The sundry civil
appropriation bill,a amended by the Senate
committee on appropriations was reported
to the Senate this evening by Mr.. Allison
and ordered printed. The Senate committee
increase the amount of the bill as passed by
the House by $1,31S,0oO. Among the items
added by the Senate committee are the fol-
lowing: For the dry dock at Mare Island
$150,00O life-saving service and new life
saving stations, 100000; Marine Hospital
Memphis, Tenn, $4,000; New Orleans Gus
tom-house, SIS, 900; furniture gas fixtures
ETC., in public buildings, 100000; compile
ton of the Washington monument, 100000;
public printing and binding, 100000; new
naval observatory, 5000, 900; surveying pub
lie lands, $4,000; protection of public lands
from fraudulent entry, 800, ,0O0 protection
and improvement of Yellowstone Park, $685.
900; bureau of printing and engraving lex
penses( $124,000 The committee have
stricken out the item of 1924 900 for construc-
ton and repairs of military posts and $780,
600 for the execution of the treaty and
agreement with the Sioux Indians The
House provision relative to Yellowstone
Park was stricken out and new paragraph
inserted authorizing the Secretary of the In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-01
Dissatisfaction Among the Wabash Engin-
eers.

ST LOUIS, No. Feb. 2S-For some time
past much dissatisfaction has existed anior Z
the engineers of the Wabash railway in re
gard to their pay, especially for delays and
overtime, and several members of the griev-
ance committee OF the engineers organization
have been here for some days past to see if q
new schedule could not be arranged with
Colonel Andrews, general superintendent of
the Wabash system. Two consultations
have been held with that officer, but no sat
isfactory result reached, and the committee
have sent for P. M. Arthur, grand
chief of the Brotherhood of Engineers,
to aid them in their efforts to procure re-
arrangement OF wages. Mr.. Arthur will ar
rive Friday, when further conference will be
held In addition to poor pay for delay and
overtime the engineers complain
that the wages are not uni
form, men on some parts of the road
being much better paid than on other sec
tions, and they want this rectifed. The
men would be entirely satisfied with the
schedule of the Gould Southwestern system,
and an attempt will be made to have that
or something very like it adopted by the
Wabash, but whether it is or not, there is
no danger of strike, the men being very
concilatory in their views and dispositions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-01
Maine Fusionists Organize the "Union"
Party.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Feb. 2S-The Fusion Green
back State central committee has decided to
act with the Democratic party in 1884 and
that the Soon Chase Greenbackers be totally
ignored in the future. Also that at
present they belonged to the Union" party
and anyone calling himself Democrat or
Greenbacker got the cold shoulder. 1t
was agreed that a big fight should
be made against the Republicans in
the spring elections. On assess
ment of duties the party believes
such incidental protection should be re-
garded as shall promote the greatest good to
the greatest number, with no special privi-
leges to any one, and that the prohibition
amendment as proposed by the Republicans
is unworthy of support.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-01
Notes and Personalities.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-The Senate has rati-
fled the supplemental extradition treaty be-
tween the United States and Spain.
Mrs. Haines- Worth, of Albany, sister of
the President, and an elder sister of Mrs
McElroy, arrived at the Executive Mansion
Friday on visit.
It is rumored that it is not improbable
that there may be some cabinet changes dur
ing the week. Secretary Folger is sick and
wholly unable to discharge the duties of his
Office, and 1t will not be matter of surprise
if his successor is named before the end of
thoweek.
Ravoninahittrimarivo, minister for for
eign affairs, at the head of the Malagasy en-
bassy, and Ramaniraka his colleague will
arrive here next week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-01
New York Prison Management.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb, 2S.-At the inquiry
into State prison management, the foreman
of the stove foundry at Sing Sing testified
that convicts do about half days work of
an honest workman, If a convict does not
finish his allotted task one day, the uncom-
pleted portion goes into the next days work,
and so on until he performs his proportion
able to perform their tasks The foreman
favored paying convicts for overwork. The
moulders and foundry keeper at Sing Sing
and Auburn said prison contracts had wiped
out the hollow-ware trade and crippled the
stove trade. He testified, also tlat the
profits on boots and shoes had flier off is
per cent, owing to prison work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-01
A Criminal Fatally Shot by an Officer.
Snecial to the IndIanannlis Innrnad

RICHMOND, Feb. 2S.-Policeman Chrisman
shot and fatally wounded a notorious thief
named Joe Walters, last night. Walters ia
the man that beat an indianapolis bank in
1871, and was captured at Selma, Ala, by the
assistance of his wife, and sent to Michigan
City for three years. He afterward
spent five years in the Iowa peni-
tentiary, having been sent there for
stealing three car loads of cattle at
Grnnell. The officers chased him to Flor
ida before they caught him. He is noted for
his numerous shooting scrapes with police
men and sheriff's officers. Yesterday he was
informed that at the conclusion of the trial
of Jack Daniels, for stealing his overcoat, he
would be arrested on requisition and taken
to Ohio on an old charge, and when he saw
three officers approaching him, he
drew revolver and leveled it
at them, and threatened to shoot if
they came any nearer. Chrisman saw that
he had his revolver cooked and leveled at
Officer Barte, and he opened fire on him,
the ball going through his arm and pene-
trating his chest inflicting wound that
must almost necessarily prove fatal. Chris
man is under 81 600 bonds for assault with
intent T. t,1 kill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-01

sums for which judgment was entered are as
follows; Rose NJ. Knickerbocker, $4,000;
First National Bank of Chicago, $4,000;
Francis E. Carey, $4,000; John L. Beveridge,
$4,000; Jacob Newman, as trustee, $4,000;
Cleveland Paper Company 100000. Taylor
says the debts of the firm aggregate about
5000 and believed that if outstanding ac-
counts can be realized on in full, he can pay
dollar for dollar. The failure was precipi-
tated by that of Clark Brothers. of South
Bend, Ind. Taylor is a son of the president
of the Cleveland Paper Company, and drew
his supplies largely from that source.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-01
MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS.
Nominations for Supreme Court Justices
and Regents of the University

EAST SAGINAW, Feb. 2S.-The Republi can
State convention convened at IL o'clock A. NJ.
aSBhe Acs.-le4..y OF Music, and was called TO
order by William Livingston, jr., of Wayne
W. K. ellison, of Jackson, was elected tenn
porary chairman, and s. s. Olds, of Ottawa
secretary. Committees on credentials and
resolutions were appointed, and the conven-
ton took recess until P. NJ.
Upon reassembllng, John s. Newberry, of
Wayne, was made permanent chairman, and
E. T. Bennett, of Kay secretary The COM
mttee on credentials reported, and the re-
port was adopted. A resolution was adopted
instructing the committee on resolutions
to prepare report and present it to the con-
vention. This led to some turbulence as
the charge was made that the committee in
tended to trim the platform in order to pre-
venta clash on the temperance issue.
For Justice of the Supreme Court, long
term, Austin Blair was nominated on the
third ballot receiving 346 votes; Charles Up
son, of Branch, 251, Fred A. Hooper 0. For
Justice of the Supreme Court, short term,
Thomas ]. OF Brien, of Kent, received 322
Judge Howell, of Adrian, At; George S.
Clapp, of Berren, 50; Edward Taggert, of
Kent, 72 Judge d. ]. Arnold, of Allegan 27;
t. ]. Ramsdell, of Manistee, SO; Charles Up
son, H.
For regent of the University, full term,
Harry B. Hutchins was nominated on the
first ballot, receiving 31S votes; j. E. White,
of Oleana. 300; Thomas Nelson, of Gratiot, 7;
J. c. Jones, 2. For regent for the short term,
James G. Jones, of Saginaw, was nominated
on the first ballot receiving 1888 votes ]. E.
White of Oleana, 173.
A motion to adjourn was voted down by
decided majority but was declared carried,
and the convention broke up amidst confu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-01
The Sing Sing Prison Rebels Kin dly Ad-
vised.

SING SING, N. Y, Feb 2s. Superintendent
Baker visited the State prison to-day and in
formed those lately in revolt that they would
have an opportunity to re-establish them
selves in the confidence of the prison officers
and advised cheerful compliance with the
regulations, saying it was for themselves to
make life burdensoIne or comparatively COM
Portable. The law sent them here, and said
they should labor. He was warranted in
saying the Governor would withhold commu-
tation from insubordnates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-01
THE TARIFF CONFERENCE.
The Conferees Cannot Agree, and the Demo
cratic Members Withdraw.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Mr. Randall with
drew from the tariff conference committee
for him to have done otherwise. Mr. Nor
rison and Mr. Tucker would not serve be-
cause they did not want to be second and
third choice. Senators Bayard and Beck
withdrew from the conference committee to-
night because they chose to willfully miscon-
strue the spirit of the Ingalls, resolution
The resolution was intended as a means
of extrication from a dilemma into
which the Senate carelessly allowed
itself to be drawn and to give the
Senate conferees a chance to help the
Hou Sc conferees 70 drop the constitutional
prerogative question ifit should be broached
The Republicans gave the resolution its
proper construction and remained, but the
were looking for and withdrew, ostensibly
to rep ort for further Instructions but in
reality to avoid the open appearance of OBJ
structiilg the consideration of the bill in
committee. They recognize the load of re-
sponsbility they will have to carry if they
prevent the carrying out of the will of the
people by getting in the way of the workers.
Probability that the Bill viii Be Completed.
To the Western Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Senators Bayard
and Beck withdrew from the conference
committee on the Senate tariff bill, after
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-01
Rsnaturalizing Amerlcan-English Citizens.

Cib1ChSs
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Mr Edmunds this
morning reported adversely to the Senate,
from the committee on judiciary, the House
bill to provide for the restoration to citizen
ship of such citizens of the United States as
have become naturalized as subjects of Great
Britain and desire to return to their original
allegiance. This bill was intended to give
the force of law to the third article of the
convention between the United States and
Great Britain, concluded May 80, 1870,
which provides that 'if any citizen of the
United States naturalized within the do
minion of Her Britanic Majesty, shall re-
new his residence in the United States, the
United States government may, on his own ap-
plication and OH such conditions as that gov
ernment may think fit to impose, readmit to
the character and privileges of a citizen of
the United States and Great Britain shall
not, in that case, claim him as British sub
ject on account of his former naturaliza-
tion -