davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-28
NEW YORK COTTON rCr,'REs.

NEW YORK, March ~. -Cotion-Set receipts,
20 bales: gross receipts, 1880 bales. fnlpns
closed steady: sales. 10000 bales: March. 1926
mss.o9: April, elo.0i8Sl0.O5: May, sl0.10;
Juue. SOB JGlv. sl0A3Gtl0.44: August.
sIO.5jmklO.56: SeD,emher Sl0.3lgtS O.33:
October. SlO.O5af 0.07: November. $4,000
1896; December, f9.96@s9.ss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-28

MILWAUKEE. March 27.-Flour dull AMI nomi-
nal Wheat weaker: No. = Milwaukee. hard.
si.l3: soft. cash. Si0ds; March. sl.03%; April,
Si.O3k: No. 5, soc. Corn firm aud Inactive:
No. 2. 53Hc. Oats higher: No. Q, 4o5c.; white
nominaliy axe. Provisions firm. Mess pork,
sls.2J cash and March. Lard-irime steam.
sll.2n cash and March. Live hogs lFni at 1850
mx7.4O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-28
RAILROAD sTOt
By Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

Old Dominion steamship Co.. 100 III
A. & ". PIT. R'y x W. IA. Co. ... -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-28

with which, as We have said, the bali began.
the horses were the most wonderful things
Of the kind ever constructed in this coun-
try. The workmen were two months in
flashing them. They were OF liie.size,
covered with genuine hides. had large
bright eyes and flowing names and tails,
but were light enough 10 be easily aud
comfortably attached 10 the waists Of the
wearers, whose feet were concealed by
richly embroidered bangings. False legs
were represented on the outside OF the
blankets, 50 the deception was really quite
perfect. The costumes were red bunting
coats, white satin vests, yellow satin knee.
brooches, white satin stockings. The
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-12-13

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nave 50 'opo A' men are ''''nc' ''"'ura''y'
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p'n"''o"s' My CHRISTIAN '''cnus rei,c''-
w. ,"a' VIM We ''Jo'er 20 'a!' 'nere
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-13
FROM THE OLD WORLD.

From the great London (Eng.) Times.
Among the many specifics Introduced to the
public for the cure of dyspepsia, Indigestion, de-
engagements of various kinds, and as general
family medicine, none haVe met with such gem
uine appreciation as Hop Bitters. Introduced
to this country but comparatively short time
since, to meet the great demand for pure safe
and perfect family medicine, they have rapidly
increased in favor until they are. without ques-
ton, the most popular aud valuable medi-
cine known. Its world wide renown Is not due
to the advertising it has received; it is famous
by reason of its inherent virtues. 1t does all
that is claimed for it. 1t discharges its curative
powers without any of the evil effects OF other
bitters or medicine, being perfectly safe and
harmless for the most frail woman, small
est child, and weakest invalid to use.
Few the homes indeed where the great
discovery has not already been hailed
deliverer and welcomed d friend. 1t does
what others affect to do. Composed of simple
materials, it is marvel OF delicate and success
full combination. Nothing is wanting Every
ingredient goes straight to the mark at which it
is aimed, and never fails Pleasant to the palate,
agreeable TO the stomach, and thoroughly ef-
fective a cure, it has won for itself the conf
dence of all.-Times, London, England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-13
HARVARD UNIVERSITY

Examinations for admission to the College and
the Professional Schools are held every year in
Cambridge. Mass. Exeter. N. H.. New York.
Philadelphia, Cincinnati. Chicago. ST. Louis ana
San Francisco, on the Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday following the last Wednesday in June
(this year June %, 80 and 3O) The Harvard
examinations for women are held in Cambridge.
New York, Phiiaiephia and Cincinnati the
same days. Special students are received with
ont examination in every department except the
Medical School. Graduates of other colleges are
admitted to advanced Standing in Harvard Col.
lego upon sueh conditions the Faculty deem
equitable IN each case. For information con-
corning the terms of admission the cost of
college or professional course, the Scholarships
900 and other beneficiary AID the studies in
each department, or any oiher subject connected
with the University, address the Registrar of
Harvard University, Cambridge. Mass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-13
PERSONAL

r. McKtm, of Madison, is at the Denison.
l. Harmon, of Peoria, Ill.,, is at the Grand.
F. A. Kaiser, Of Sheboygan, is at the Grand.
Jacob Forsythe. OF Chicago, is at the Denison.
DR.. H Moore, of Sheridan, is at the DenisOn.
I. W. Reese, of Ravenna, is at the Bates House.
Rev, S. r. Bonnell, of Detroit, is at the Grand.
Mr.. NJ. McDermott, of Cleveland, is in the
city.
George P. Evans, of Fort Wayne, is at the Den
ison.
Judge G. A Bicknell, of New Albany, is at the
Grand.
Tmri Kiralfy, of New York, Is at the Bates
House.
j. B. Marvin, of Washington, D. c., is at the
Denison.
Colonel E. a. Howe, of Ludlow, VT, is at the
Bates House.
Hon. James B. Mulkey, of Bloomington, is at
the Bates House.
o. o. Steady, of the Louisville Courier-Journal,
is at the Grand Hotel.
T. F. Gossett leaves this morning for Philadel-
phia, New York and Boston.
W. ID. Richardson and W. L. Gross, of Spring.
field, Ill, are at the Denison.
Mr.. Ben T. Clark, of Chicago, is in the city
visiting his brother, Ed B. Clark.
Mrs. Colonel C. T. Doxey and Miss Matte
Mr.. Daniel A. Richardson, after a somewhat
prolonged tour of southern cities, returned home
yesterday,
Madison Courier: DIR. Rogers is the peer of
any physician in Indiana, and possesses special
aptitude for the work in question. 1t will be an
outrage to remove him."
The Commercial Gazette correspondent in this
city hereafter will be Mr.. p. v. Collins, having
been sent here to succeed J. Fl. Woodland, who
VIII again engage in the railroad business.
B. N. johnson, Richmond; Leon Graves, De-
catur; W. B. Overman, Rockville; John l.. Bur
rows, Louisville; F, C. sebrng St. Lons, and O..
H. Wade, Columbus, Ind, at the Grand.
s. S. Blitz, Cleveland; Frank A Faris, Terre
Haute; BassetG Cadwallader and wife, Parkers-
burg; George H. Lothrop, Detroit, and ]. NJ.
Graham, Danville, ILL.,, registered at the
Bates House
Jackson (O.) Journals: "Dave F. Edwards has
sold his newly opened coal mine, on the Captain
Davis place, to the Drew & WATSON Mining Com
pany, of Indianapolis. We understand that the
purchasers will take steps at once to increase
the shipping capacity of the mine and place it
among the foremost in the county. We are
pleased to note the confidence that foreign capt.
talists have in our mineral developments, and
trust that the investment made may prove sue
cessful in the highest degree"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-13
A $4,000 FIRE.
The indianapolis Wooden Dish Factory En-
tireIy Destroyed Last Night.

The Indianapolis Wooden-dish Factory, stu
ated near the stareh-works in the extreme
southwestern part of the city, caught fire in
the dry-house last night shortly
after II o'clock, and burned to the ground in
less than an hour. The alarm was first given
by the blowing of locomotive whistle at the
Union Depot, and almost simultaneously
the telegraph signal was sounded from box 50.
Owing to the remote situation of the build
ing considerable time was required
Cor the fire department to reach it,
and the water supply being limited to the els
terms IA the neighborhood, they were compelled
to work at disadvantage after arriving. The
building, however, was almost completely
veloped in flames when the fire
was first discovered, and the old,
well-seasoned frame structure burned ike
finder. The most that could be done by the de-
partment was to prevent the fire from spreading
to nther buildings. The factory and its contents
vera completely destroyed, and a freight
standing on side track also bnrned.
The factory was owned by John Shellenberger,
and formerly belonged to Kennedy, Wild man q
Co. When the Central Bank failed,
year ago, their assets in this country, including
the wOoden-dlsh factory, were reported at
100000. The total loss is estimated at between
$4,000 and $l5 900, and there is SIS, 900 insur-
ance on the bullding-Sl 900 each in the West
ern Insurance Co, of Toronto, the La COnfianee,
OF Paris, and the Indiana Company. About sixty
men, boys and girls were employed i'll the
factory. The origin of the fire is unknown,
and 1t is supposed to have caught
from the furnace in the drying room and the.im-
hammable tiInbers used in manufacturing dishes
ignitine, the work of destruction was rapid.
The hook-and-ladder wagon from headquarters
broke down near the Union depot, ana the horse
to one of the hosereels could go no further than
the rolling-mill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-13
A sELF-coNFessED MURDERER.
Patrick Levy Placed Under Arrest for q
Murder Committed Two Years Ago.

Patrick Levy Placed Under Arrest for r
Murder Committed IwO Years Ago.
BosToN, March 12.-Patrick Levy, passen-
ger on the steamer Samaria, was arrested on
the arrival of the steamer to-day, on charge
of killing Patrick Hurley, farmer, in Null
lingare, Ireland. Immediately after leaving
Queenstown Levy informed the officers of
the Samaria that he committed the deed two
years ago, saying that Hurley hired farm
over the head of an evicted tenant, and he
was induced, by the payment of ego, by
whom he would not state, to kill
him. Levy says ne never was susnected of
the murder, and left Ireland to seek en-
ployment here. His destination was No. q
East Twenty-frst street, New York, where
his aunt Mrs. Patrick Spaulding resides
Levy now denies the EGO story, and says
that in drunken quarrel he committed the
deed. British Consul Henderson advised
letting the man proceed to his destina-
jtion, and that he be kept under shadow until
advices from England are received
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-13

KATzENBAcHHoF, GERMANY, Aug. %, 1881.
Hop Bitters Co.
Dear Srs-I have taken your most precious
essence Hop Birters-and l can already, after so
short time, assure You that l feel much better
than have felt for months
have had, during the course of four years,
three times an Inflammation of the kidneys.
The last, in January, 1880, the worst;
and | took lot of medicine to cure The
same, in consequence OF which my stomach
got terribly weakened. l suffered from
enormous pains, had to bear great torments
when taking nOurishment, had sleepless nights,
but none of the medicine was of the least to
me. Now, in consequence of taking Hop Bltters
these pains and Inconvenience have entirely
left me, have a good nights rest, and am sufi-
GENTLY strengthened for work, while I always
had to lay down during the day, and this almost
every hour. 1 shall think it my duty to recon-
mend the Bitters to all who suffer, for am sure
l cannot thank the Lord enough that came
across your preparation, and | hope he will
maintain you long time 10 come for the welfare
of suffering mankind. Yours very truly,
PAULINE HAUssLER, Gebr. Roster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-13
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Trapping Song Birds.

To the Editor Of the Indianapolis JOURNAL:
fully indorse the suggestions OF Lover of
Law and Order" regarding the enforcement
of law for the protection of our forest song
sters. Every means should be used under
the law to prevent the destruction of these
sweet charmers of the grove, both by the
"bird-fancier'' and the 'taxidermst"
further than is actually necessary for strictly
scientific purposes. Nothing so adds to the
charm and beauty of natural scenery as the
presence and voicings of these MINISTRIES of
the wood. But 1 was not aware that the
mocklng-bird was native of Indiana forests.
I suppose reference must be made to the
"Feruginous," or brown thrush, sometimes
called brown thrasher, the rurdus Rufus"
of some naturalists, and the "Orpheus Ru-
fus" of others. 1t is our finest vocalist, with
widest voice compass, and greatest number
and variety of notes, but l doubt its just
claim to the name 'mockingbird."
The writer certainly cannot intend to con-
found the ''red bird with the cedar bird
Tie furmer-that is the red bird that is sold
for the cage-is the Cardinal Grosbeaz,"
large, brilliant crimson bird, with crest, and
a stroeg, clear, yet Outdoors in the trees)
very pleasant whistle. But the cedar bird"
is a small, top-knotted ash-colored bird.
am glad the subject of forest birds has been
introduced, for it is one of public interest
GREENsBURG, Ind. j. G. c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-13
Mixed Farming.

1t is the stock in trade of large number
of the agricultural writers of the day to
assert that mixed farming should be the gem
eral rule of procedure, and that success can
only be attained in that way or that all the
eggs should not be carried in one basket.
The inference is that the greater the variety
of products of the farm the greater the proba-
bility of.some one or more proving successful,
hence the strong supposition being that the
successes will overbalance the losses Carry
this feature little further and the farmer
must become a mechanic capable of turning
hisland to any object of construction the farm
may need. This would imply that a farmer
must be Snart enough, and so versatile in
methods that in one single-handed combina-
ton he can meet on successful grounds not
only the mechanic, but also the special
farmer, who, by devoting his special energies
TO the production of some one crop becomes
a specialist. Is this possible or is it profta-
Bile? Mixed farming TO be successful in the
main can only consist of about three ele-
ments grain and stock growing, with dairy
ing and fruit growing as auxiliaries. The
ideal of farming is to procure first in bulk
form, and then by systems like converting
grass and grain into beef, pork and mutton,
and the other not less condensed products of
cheese, butter and wool, and by this mixed
plan of farming. combine breeding,
feeding and condensation, find success.
Why? The farmer by the skill afforded
by spare time can never compete with
the dlrpenter or blacksmith, nor can great
variety of crops, each requiring special care,
and with wide and divergent markets,
motley collection, be placed in competition
with crops grown upon favoring soils and
actually grown at the door of the market
from whence sprang the demand.
But with acres of grain, and cattle to con-
sumo, with an ever-expanding and each year
augmenting demand for beef pork, wheat,
cheese, butter and WOOL each calling for the
varied capabilities of the farm, and each in
its production giving back to the farm it's
value received" these mentioned products
for the general farmer present system of
mixed farming that is quite as varied as cir
cumstances warrant for profitable pursuit,
and quite as likely to prove successful as
would a more ambitious and complex system
of VARIETY farming
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-13
4 CHAPTER OF CRIMES.
Testimony for the State in the Dukes
Mutt Murder Trial
A Horrible Double Tragedy at Philadelphia
The Case of Obey Owen Other
Criminal News.
THE MUTT MURDER.
Testimony Tending to Show that the Killing
Was Deliberate.

Testimony Tending to Show that the Killing
Was Deliberate.
UNIoNTowN, Pa, March IF. c. Brock
enridge was on the witness-stand this morn
ing on the Dukes-Nutt murder case The
point of his testimony was that when Mutt
was shot by Dukes, he was standing with his
right arm resting on the mantel, and his left
arm hanging by his side. He was exhausted
and breathing heavily from the struggle with
Dukes, which was just over, and making no
movement of any kind The defense, in
cross-examining Breckenridge, sought to
break him down by showing that at the
hearing before the coroner, he had
not testified with absolute certainty to these
facts, but wanted to do so. Breckenridge ex
planned that he was in state OF great men,
tal excitement and physical prostration
when the coroner examined him, immedi-
ately after the murder of his uncle, and that
his recollection was not as clear then as now.
A. D. Boyd, who opened the case for the
Commonwealth, outlined plan by which it
would be shown that Dukes opened a CORE
spondence with Captain Mutt and after writ
ing scandalous and villainous letters, invited
Mutt to come to his room for peaceable
settlement and then murdered him, Defense
in making an effort to keep out anything
bearing on the contents of the letters, stating
that their admission is irrelevant.
James I. Feather testified, this afternoon,
that after Dukes and Mutt had been separa-
ted in the formers room, he pushed Dukes
into one corner when Dukes said: HE came
in here to whip me, and I'll shoot him"
Feather replied, HE can't whip you now"
but Dukes drew his revolver and fired across
the room at Mutt, killing him. Mutt was
making no effort to draw a weapon he was
standing at rest, with his right arm on the
mantel.
Lewis Williams who also saw the shoot
ing, corroborated Feather in the main points
of the evidence. Both witnesses, on cross
examination, became considerably confused,
the attorney for the defense showing that
their testimony, in some of its features, was
in conflict with statements they had made
before the coroner when the inquest was
held.
VIM. Pickard. clerk in Springer's hard
ware store testified that on the Friday pre-
ceding the Sunday when the shooting was
done he had sold Dukes thirty-two calibre
Smith & Wesson double-acting revolver
Dukes selected it with great care from a
number of others, saying he wanted one that
vas sure. A couple of customers happened
, drop into the store at the time, when
ukes concealed himself saying that he did
It want everybody to know his business.
some other evidence of comparative unim-
tance was taken, after which the court
burned until morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-13

To the Editor OF the indianapolis Journal
The card of the 9Th inst, signed by Grail
roader," impresses me as of more than or
binary importance. That whole question of
''passes" certainly needs a thorough going
over by the railroad powers that be-" or
that are to be, somewhere in the near future.
l see no reason why railroad employee, for
example, should have free pass on the
railroad any more than any other business
employee who is paid regular wages for his
services, unless his railroad duties require
him to travel on the road. So far as know,
clergymen do not receive free passes" but
haf-rate checks, and this favor is not ex-
tended to the clergymans wife. 1 have been
told that SO far as the free pass" is concerned
the clergy of one church is an exception to
that rule but know nothing as to the truth
of the statement. Now, is it, or is it not
true, that where any class of persons are
granted such special considerations the bal
ance of the travelling public are under the
necessity of paying for the favoritsm? |
submit that it would be far better in every
way for the whole business of free passes,
half fares" etc, to be wholly abolished so
that railroads could afford to extend the
benefit of reduced rates indiscriminately TO
everybody. j. G. c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-13
DIED.

-
LANDERS-At the residence of her son. Jack
son Lauders, 622 North Pennsylvania street, at
l1:30 sunday morning, NJ arch IL. Mrs Delllah
Stone Landers, aged "a years, months and n
DAYS
Short funeral services at the house Wednesday
morning, March Il, ct $50. The funeral SER
mon Will be delivered at Friendship Church, -
miles southwest Of the city on the old homestead,
near Landersdale, by Rev, Irwin Brewer, at l
o'clock Wednesday. Friends of the family are
Invited.
CROUCH-Sunday night, at 10:35, at the resi-
delce of his sonn-aw, VIM Baird, ll2 N. Penn
sylvania street, John ID. Crouch, in his $50 year,
of paralysis.
Funeral services will take place at Roberts
Park Church this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Friends invited.
GARDNER-At the residence West Wash
ington street. west of the Belt railroad, Maggie
Gardner. wife of G. J. Gardner. on Monday
morning, March II, 1888, mt 2:45.
Funeral at O'Clock p. IN. to-day, March 10,
1888, Friends invited.