davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-29
TIE DEAD OOUNI.
The Body Lying In state In the Sick Room
Expressions of Coincidence.

FRoHsroRF, Aug. 25.-The body Of Cham
bord lies clothed in evening dress, and deco
rated with the grand Gordon of the Order of
the Holy Ghost. The hands are folded over
the breast, and in one is q crucifix. Wax
tapers burn ct the head of the corpse. The
first chamberlain of Emperor Francis Joseph
will be sent when the will OF the late Count
is opened. AS the deceased enjoyed ex-
territorial rights he was not subject to the
ordinary laws of Austria.
As soon the news of the death became
known the inhabitants of villages around
Frohsdorf thronged to the chateau, where
they attended mass. kilograms of condo.
lence with the family poured in all day
yesterday. The body is shrunken to a ske,e-
ton. The remains will lie in state in the sick
room until taken to the great saloon.
As Count De Chambord was dying his con-
fessor. raising bis hand, exclaimed. Ascend
to Heaven, con of Saint Louis' The Count
left a large legacy to the Pope. His Holiness
telegraphed the family Of the deceased his
coincidence with them in their bereavement
The Council General of the Departments
of Vendee and Loire Inferieure, adjourned
out Of respect for memory OF the late Count
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-29
A Fatal stab.

NAsHvILLE, Aug. 27.-Lsst night John
Proctor, a saloon keeper at Adsirsvilie, KY,
was killed by Alexander Crawford and son
at Crocker's Cross Roads, ten miles from
Springfield, Tenn. Proctor's wife had left
him on account OF bis dissipate habits, and
took refuge in the house OF her father, Alex
ander Crawford. Proctor attempted to take
her away by force, when an alteration en-
sued between Proctor and the Crawfords, IN
which the former was stabbed and bled to
death in q short time. Public sympathy is
with the Crawfords, who il is claimed acted
in self defense,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-29
AFTER ARTHUR.

Sensational Report That a Party of Armed
Men Have Gone in Pursuit OF the President
With View of kidnapping Him.
HEALY. Idaho Aug. 25.-Considerablee excite
ment exists in this city over the report which
appeared in last evenings Wood River Times
that party eff cowboys had started for Yel
ltvstone Park 10 kidnsp President Arthur,
aud Sheriff Fur has detailed two trust
worthy Deputies to look the matter up, With
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-29
Stabbed Thirteen Times.

LouIsvILLE. Aug. ga New Raven. Ky.,
special to the Courier-Journal says: James
Clarke. a farmer while returning from New
Hope, Nelson County, last night was attacked
by an unknown assassin and stabbed thirteen
times in the back and shoulders; none Of the
wounds, however, being dangerous"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-29
oueus as an Element of Religion.

IKENT0N, n. j. Aug. Z3.-FIVe Chlnamen,
recently incarcelated in the State Prison for
assault on a ellow-countryman in Patterson,
threaten to bring suit against the Prison
Keeper and Board OF Inspectors, claiming
The claim the Constitution declares no per-
son shall be deprived of the privilege Of wor-
Shipping God according to the dictates Of his
conscience, and that the queus are an ele-
ment Of Chinese religion.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-29
At other Points.

MILWAUKEE,. Aug % 2-DspatcheS fT0 n the
Northern and central part OF the State report
storm damage from the storm of last night.
At Stevens Point and in Wood County crops,
fercss, buildings and milldams were torn to
pieces. An old man in Wood County was
seriously but not fatally injured by the
flying debris. The towns OF Stockton and
New Hope were visited by terrific hail
storm Corn, oats and hops were badly dam
eyed. In Brown County and in and around
Green Bay, the wind and hail did similar
damages. One COW was killed. No loss of
Ii is reported.
ST.. PAUL, Aug. PA cyclone struck
ishsd shout 800 houses and damaged 200
more. The names of the killed, so far as
known, in Rochester, are: John M. Cole,
Mrs. McQuellsn, Thomas Stei1e, Mrs. Zar-
rstb, August Zurrath Mrs. Osborn and an
jnfaDt, Mrs. Fred Clough, Mrs. Withered,
Mr.. Hetzsl, William Higgins, Mrs. Quick
and child, and Miss Mccormick. These,
with four unidentified, have been brought
to the undertakes. Six Others have
In Dodge and Almstead Counties there was
terrible damage. It Is impossible 10 give an
estimate o the damage to the city and Coun-
ty. Rochester, one third of which was de-
stroyed last night is situated eighty-fye
miles south of st. Paul on the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad 1t was a beautiful
little city OF 5000 or 1000 inhabitants. Most
of the houses were brick and many stately
business blocks: Indefinite dispatches
rible effects of the cyclone, but all
wires down, SO no additional news could be
had directly within the ruined district. The
FIRST authentic report received here this after
noon was by passengers on the incoming
trains, but even they knew no particulars.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-29
At 10 o'clock the Governor received the fol-
lowing.

ROCHESTER, MIMI, Aug. p.
To Governor Hubbard. ST. Paul:
Rochester is in ruins Twe1ty-four people
killed and over forty seriously injured. One third
of the city is laid in waste. We want immediate
help.
(Signed) A. s. WRITTEN, Mayor.
In less than three minutes s. 600 were raised
and sent to the aid Of the sufferers. kilograms
were sent to all cities in the State calling on
them for aid.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-29
The Enect ON French Pol,tics.

LONDON, Aug 25.-The Daily News, in an
article on Chambord says death, like
life, will not affect French politics. The
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-12
-
NAlictOuuS MiacllieC.

Last M"udav, some time in the fore
noon, ~" boys aged about l3"r II years
named John Clifford and John Query
loung"rS about the n"ighborhood Of
Seventh and Spruce Street public srllpO
thought they would have Il little fun by
filling an old shoe with Goals of fire and
throwing it into the school room on the
first floor amongst the scholars.
Fortunately the boys were seen and
recognized, and the fire was removed
before il could do much damage. The
rolnmirtc" Of the school were notified
and warrants were procured for theiI
arrest, but ii was not until yrStcrda y
that John Query was arrested. Clifford
having heard the police were after him
skipped the city.
The parents, however, Of Clifford
for him 1T the Mayors Of
tie" last evening ut 3 o'clock and
plead guilty Tor the boy. Th" Mayor
imposed Il fine IN each case and held the
parties to keep the peace.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-12

ON Saturday evening about twenty
hN"Hrand Army men, members of Posts
Nos. ! and 2of this city, went to New
port Tor til" purpose of mastering in "A
new Post Part Of the number went on
III" Gn'cl"ck train, aud the remainder
IN IN omnibus. The new Post, which
Will Il" known rs No. x, was instituted
win ~ members, some of whom have
irit a Iiinb Un Southern hattie fields.
After the officers had been elected and
AMY Installed, the visitors were fur
nHh"d with an excellent supper by one
81 IA" officers ui the new Post, after
which the party started for This city.
HE ceremonies were conducted by
department Commander Ross, assisted
~ a mimic. ri III" department officers
tuiH Is the iirsr new Post Instituted in
ms rtrinrni since December, 1881
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-12
CARPET s

We have Just placed in
stock a splendid line of Car
pets, all new and handsome
styles, that can be bought at
the following low prices:
Full A. Double Chain In
grains, 50 cents per yard.
Best all Wool Filling In
grams, 90 cents per yard.
Best all Wool lngrains, IS
cents per yard.
Good Quality Extra Supers,
SO cents per yard.
Best Quality, Extra Supers,
90 cents per yard.
Good New Style Tapestry.
Brussels, Is cents per
yard.
Best New Style Tapestry
Brussels, 90 cents and 81
per yard,
All Wool Filling Unitians
IS wide, 20 cents Der
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-12
lDIgnn's PerSuadcr.

Last Saturday evening "a colorrd man
named Perry Hamilton entered Dnuans
saloon and obtained drink. After he
had paid for il, he walked over to the
stove where he stood for few minute,
warming himself. DuEan asked him
what he wanted, and upon the man
answering " nothing" told him there
was plenty Of that outside and under
took to put him ont The man resisted.
and Dngan drew his prrsnaner, better
known ass black jack, and heat him
on the head, inticting several cuis. The
man came to the Hall with the blood
streaming from his wounds, and had a
warrant issued for the II! rest Of his as.
sailant DuSan had II hearing yester-
day morning and was fined IS and costs
The Mayor said that he wished he had
the power TO take his license from him
and shut the place up, as il was nothing
but nuisance.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-12
Death Of Prince OrtsehakoH.

Prince Alexander Gortschakoff, ex-
Chancellor of he Russian empire, died
nj Baden Baden yesterday. He was
born July III, 1889. After brilliant
diplomatic career he was made Vice
Chancellor in 1862, and advanced to the
Chancellorslip in 1868. In 1871, in re-.
c -ntion Of his services in putting an
end to the naturalization of the Black
SEA, the Emperor conferred upon him
the dignity of serene highness He was
appointed Secretary of Legation TO
London in 1874, Charge IA flares at
Florence in 1880, and in ls32 became
Counsellor Of the Embassy in Vienna.
In ls4l he negotiated the marriage OF
the Grand Duchess olga with the Crown
Prince Of Wurtemberg
He represented Russia at the Courtof
Vienna IN 1854 and 1850, and became
Minister OF Foreign Affairs about two
years later, succeeding Count Messed
rode. Hi, influence with the Gar was
great, and, although Alex&nderat times
disa1 greed with his Prime Minister, he
never failed to treat him with consider
ati"n. Old age had long told on Gorstrh-
akoft, affecting his sight and memory,
rs we'll as his strength but he never
ceased to be- faithful to his ariStocralic
training and to the memories of his
youth.
He always had a liking for old fash
Toned attire-ior high cravats and
heavy velvet "aintcoaIs-uud the court
ly graecs oi Il gentleman of the Cd
school never LETT him during life. ,iort.
schakotf clul < to his office with great
tenacity, and the Gar is not the man
TO dismiss IA faithful servant but the
Minister could not help knowing that
he had few real friends among the Rus
sian nobility and that scarcely mculo-
ry of the service he rendered the En-
pire in 1868 remained with the higher
classes.
The career of his sun Michael WAS also
Il source o! sorrow to him. In the early
part Of 1880 he finally resigned his
functions 10 younger hands, and has
since lived i'll comparative retirement,
visiting III iurn many If the popullg
watering place, of Europe, where his,
refined and somewhat lilettante nature
found recreation
Prince Gortschakoi leaves behind a
great historic reputation, and he has
created traditions III the Russian Chan
Gerry which his able coad tutors and the
disciples whom he has educated will no
doubt cDutiuup
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-12

The knights of ST. Lawrence win
hold their annual reception nh. Opcr,
House on Easter Monday night. From
the preparations thai are being mad.
this reception promises to he the larprs,
and best OF the season, I'll" interior Of
III" hnildlnS WIN M handsomely lecora,
ted, and in addition 10 the numbers tina,
viii br present from this city, the com.
unite" have received word that ,L.v
will also have the Knights of ST ,Jnhn
and the Knights "rSt. Patrick, of Bali.
more, asguests.
Ia addition to the ball, there will b., -,
grand entertainment, during which a
4uarlrttt, composed Of Clarence Shank
Robert Walters, Frederick Wyle and
Robert Hem, will render some choice
musical selections.
The reception will be- under the dircc-
ton Of Edward +. Kan. and an effect.
cnl corps of assistants.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-12

The funeral OfJa,nes Elliott, the murder
ed prize-tighter, took place Yesterday IN
New York, and were largely attended.
Elliot,'s obsequies were conducted with
unusual pomp, the IMll-bearers being no
fewer than 36 in number, and including
many nOtorieties Ofthe class 10 which
the dead rowdy belonged. There were
80 carriages for the principal mourners,
and the ferry boat which conveyed the
remainder across the river to Williams.
burg had 10 make two trips 10 transfer
the crowd. Representatives Of the
" sporting fraternity were present from
San Francisco, Chicago, Cincinnati,
Boston and Baltimore, rs well as "every
"ril-kn"wn thief' IN the city of New
York. A large force Of police, how ever,
preserved order.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-12
European Notes.

Socialists undertook yesterday to
meet III the streets OF Paris, but they
were disbanded by the police after they
had engaged in IA free tight. Ninctrs Ii
persons arrested in the riot Oh Friday
last have been sentenced to ilupri>un-
ment. 1t is reported that Louise Michel
will be arrested also. \ mass meeting in
Paris declared in favor OF Il revision Of
the constitution.
A Dutch fishing smack has landed in
South Holland with ten survivors OF the
lost steamship Navarro
The commander of the French
squadron at Madagascar H. been or
dered to blockade the Shore.
The German govrrnmt nj ha> turNu-
den the Introduction into Germany OF
the Vienna Aliegewuinc Irirumg.
\ rtading club OF German students
in Vienna has been closed by the au-
ihorltics for political reasons.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-12
THIRD EDITION.
A Niagara Falls SocisI scandal,

BUFFALO, March ll.-SOciety in this
citS and in Niagara Falls Is discussing
vii interest al affair at the latter place
which involves some people who, with
their relatives, are known throughout
The country. A bout ten year, ago Miss
C. n Tag or, u daughter of Mrs ID. X.
-|trrold, the wife OF one of the proprie-
tor, Of the Cataract House, fell in love
with Samuel Mason. a young man who
managed an Indian store in Prospect
Park, and who was lfterward elected to
the office OF village clerk and now holds
n position in the Custom House. Miss
Tay Tor was a bea ltitul brunette, about
twenty years old.
Her every wish had been gratified
and she had be- II prlted until she had
became a spoiled child. Mason was
tall, good looking fellow. He had
worked himself up in the world until
he earned enough money to support a
wife in coniiOI able circumstances, but
he could not maintain woman in the
luxury 10 which Miss Taylor had been
accustomed. Mr.. Mason and Miss Tay-
Tor were married and everything went
well for a time. Finally the realiza-
only in moderate circumstances and
that she could not indulge Der taste for
dress, Lad an unhappy effect, and her
love ti!hed to Indifference.
This feeling was aggravated by the
fact that her sister had married Il veal
thy man and was able to maintain "A
fine position in the fashionable world.
All The time the relations between hus-
band and wife We're becoming strained,
Grorge W. James went to Niagara Falls
and opened drug store. He dressed
we'll and had good manner. He paid
attentions to Mrs. Mason, which from
the first attracted attention Recently
these attentions became so conspicuous
that Mr.. Mason took his children 10 his
mothers house and left his wife, to
whom he gave his furniture and house
hold effects. She furnished and now
occupies rooms in Main street.
AT the suggestion Of some of his
friends Mr.. Mason sought the advice of
Z. e. Davis, the new County Judge of
Niagara County, through whom an
application for divorce has been made to
the supreme Court. An effort will br
made to have referee appointed and to
try the case without publicity, which
so far has been stuliousv avoided. II is
said that Mrs. Mason has not put in any
defence and that she will offer no
obstacle to the speedy decision of the
case. There is "A report current that as
soon as the decree is granted Mrs. Mason
and James will marry and seek "A home
in the West.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-12
Action Of the 4. 4. N. r.. SUNDAY
kch<hnI

AT a meeting of the above school. held
sunday afternoon, tn" following pre-
alnbI" and resolutions Were adop'ed
WHEREAS, In order with, and in
accordance with The workings Of Divine.
Providence, our beloved brother, Abraul
Murray, has been removed from our
midst. And
WHEREAS, BY hi, demise his willow
has lost Il kind husband, his children IA
tender parent, the church to which he
was attached a consistent member the
community AZ large pattern of rirty,
and the sunday School interest AN Eff
cirnt worker Therefore,
Resolved, That Will" We bow in hum
bI" Submission To the will Of Him who
docth all things we'll, we deem it fitting
that we express our heartfelt sympathy
with the h"r"av"d family in this their
sad affection, and hereby commend
them Ia the care of Him who has
promised to be a husband to the widow
and a father to the fathrrlrss.
!.r-utVi, That "" Hill ever hold il!
grateful remembrance" lhr word. OF
cheer and encouragement given Is BY
our deceased brother, III both the SIM
day Schpu!, Teacher, Union u,"lIugS,
.mnd III the quarterly Reviews Of the
| nIun held from tim" ~ time,
E">Ulyrd, That these proceedings be
published in the Daily EErCBiI1AN,
signed by the President and Secretaries
Of the Association, and Il copy Of tn.
same sent the brrcaved family.
ABRAHAM EDWARDS. President.
Nj
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-12

tIenrral Cameron $ friends were dis
appointed on Thursday AT moi having
an opportunity Ia shake the old gentle
mans hand and congratulate him upon
his eighty fourth birthday. No host il,
more hoslitab,r than General Cameron,
and for weeks b,iur. he had rhai'rd in
pleasant anticipation ui receiving his
friends amt urlgiburs on his birthday.
His illness prevented 'hi, enjoyment,
however, and The many citizens who,
pot having heard that the veteran uIiti-
c,an : uSUalIN good health was impaired,
called to pay their respects, hut wer" M
alb" TO SEE him. Mr. Cameron has he, II
hoping, however, thai Ii" will be well
enough To- starr ON his N.strr.! "trip
with Charles A. Dana and q, her gcntlr-
men III "A week or two from now. tie
talks oi changing the route originally
determined upon and hrSt going south,
This vii. depend upon til" time OF start
ing He WOuii not care To- Wgin hi,
travels with southern iauut un.rss il
wrr" made III til" early spring, Should
he Z" south it is his purpose to have u
chat with jefferson Davi, about ud
times.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-12

saturday evening two young men,
vii" wcr" considerably under the intn-
rncc Of liquor, engaged in "A fight in
front If bugdH'> saloon. They were
separate! 10y tn" police, and taken to
n" hall, where they had hearing yes
t"rday morning. They gave their names
AS William Brcklry aud Harry Dough
cr'y. The evidence showed that Beck
ley was the aggressor, and he was fined
~ and costs, Will" Doughcrty escaped
with 80 cents and costs.
Later in III" evening man entered
DnganS place and engaged in an argu
lnrit with til" proprietor, which soon
came -" blows. From Dugans appear
'tnc" y"St' rday morning he must have
got the worst Of tn" battle, aS he had a
beautiful black eye. 1t is said that he
had Il warrant ISSUED for his antago-
MIST
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-12
The Peabody Bonds.

The bill which was offered last week
in both bramchc, Of the Tennessee Leg
lsiatUre, proposing to exempt from seal
ing he three hundred 81 coo bonds held
by the Peabody Institute, of Baltimore,
:ts part Of its endowment, has been re-
"eived with considerable favor, and il
is considered very probable that fhe
Senate will readily pass it. What OPP
position it will receive will be met with
mainly in tn" House. As already sta
ted i'll The sun, the proposition is TO
fund Iemicssee'S entire indebtedness to
the Institute in "A certificate bearing Is
per cent. interest. 1t has been crippled
to no small degree by the .ack Of income
which Mr.. Peabody had anticipated it
would receive from its Tennessee bonds
1t is to be hoped, therefore, that the bet
ter Judgment Of the Tennessee Legisla-
Iurc "ill assert itself in the interest Of
education, not only III The South at
large, hut in Tennessee.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-12

NEC'INI 10 Inc KEPTNllIAN.
BOWER, Del, March nth, 1883. -
'"n~idcrlhI" talk has been INDUCED in
for the past few days over Prof. Wig
gins progno>tica'iouso ola terrb" storm,
which was booked for til" lO h and I'M,
ana 'hO>" Of ii timid lurn Of mind were
mU"h concerned ovcl the event. Their
minds, however, were considerably
relieved his morning when they awokr
from their night, sleep and di>col erred
,lIAi til" glorious sun htd arisen and
spread its bright ray, upon the entire
country in 'llrs, parts: hence Virgins,
rs his predecessors, was put down as Il
grand failure.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-12
FlFT TIL EDITION.
A SERIOUS MATTER.
Charges Against the MstrOp AM,
her Assistants 1t the Childrc.S
Home,

In consequence Of certain renor,,
which were freely circulated this ,nnrn -
ing IN reference to the manner in whirl,
the children are treated in the Home FL
Fricndless Children, IL reporter Of ~
REPUBLICAN visited several chjldr"r
who had been inmates of the Home and
made searching inquiries In regard tn
the matter. !"
A number were visited among Then,
beinga bright intelligent girl, Is yrnrs
OF age, who sp'nt five years in tn.
institution, and ran away last SATURDAY.
on account Of being whipped. Irr
statement and that of several other,
were taken down just rs they pnv.
them but will not be published at nr.s
ent.
The matter has been reported to Ans.
tin Harrington, Esq, Rev. Mr.. DuVu
aud others connected with the ius,;tn
ton, and will he fully investigated, and
until then we refrain from saving onv.
hing further about it,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-12

The Philadelphia Int'brrr ar~uplonr,
/" Chicago dressed beef y meeting
Of butcher, head 4 few evening", "go, All
representatives. Of ,h" business present
agreed in druuuhriUg Chicago b"ri
They claimed tina, II N@,~ proIurrd
from inferior catl" winch ser. irnproi,-
rri% sla@&ht"nrri, AID th1t tine meat
spoiled on transit. # was VOTED ,uoN-
pend so in advertising The julurIou.,
character of this beef
Very Jit'ic th"ago dressed beet ll~
mad" it, Appearance in this city, but
those VIII" Aay" used il are f." prriarr4
t" r1ndcmn il Ike fine ,'It.a,,t.phiu
butchers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-12

!" tie voters Of the North Assess
ihri' and Collection District Of VIII
n'NE"n: It having been circulated
nat | ilad Withdrawn from the contest
'or u" domination for City Assessor
ut COLLECTOR "fihc Northern District OF
" I!'ningi"n, | take this opportunity f"
say iiml ! have not Withdrawn, and do
nos 'Hlrid 10 withdraw, and will br
hA kiGl for tn" SUPPORT Of all my
I!',ihS IA'NhKlAM rICKELS.