davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19

speeches advocating the erection of monu-
ment to Garibaldi on the Franco Italian
frontier as a symbol OF a feeling of harmony
between the people of the two nations.
Hentsch is the name of the telegraph Off
cial arrested in Choneburg on charge of
high treason on the strength of document
found in Krazewskis house in Dresden.
The Madrid newspaper FL Gobo was sem
fenced to suspension for thirty days for
printing scandalous insinuations regarding
the departure OF the Queen for Bohemia.
Sabadni, who drove Oberdank the bomb
manufacturer, across the Austrian border,
and who was placed on trial last Saturday,
was found guilty and sentenced to death.
De Giers and the older members of the
Russian cabinet and members of the diplo-
matte corps will be given grand dinner on
board the United States steamer Lancaster.
Tricot, the ringleader of the Anarchists of
Lyon, has been arrested for taking part in
the demonstration at Ricamarie cemetery,
on which occasion he delivered a violent
harangue.
Won Brennigsen, replying to an address
presented by the Hanoverian members of the
Reichstag, said he had resigned from Parlia-
ment because he was convinced that his con-
ciliatory policy had now no chance of sue
cess. He could only hope that opinions
would change.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19

ton of mines Every chamber and every
piece OF furniture was carefully examined to
ascertain whether there was not something
dangerous hidden in them. Especial atten-
ton was given to the roofs and chimney
fiues, so that no murderous projectle be
dropped on the Gar from above Nobody
was to be admitted to the windows while
the procession was passing except
persons known to the police
as absolutely faithful and obedient
subjects, and for whose conduct the house
owner was willing to make himself person
ally responsible. In addition to which all
these persons had to submit when entering
the house, to a close examination of their
bodies by police agents, so as to make per-
fectiy sure that they did not carry anything
dangerous about them.
All the bells of the capital were gayly
ringing and the cannon booming when the
Gar, in the marshal's uniform of his army,
at the head of perhaps the most brilliant
cortege ever seen, rode from the Petrowski
Palace to the Kremlin. A cleaning line of
polished steel lined both sides of the way,
and behind it another and a third and
fourth one-four rows of bayonets formed by
10000 men, standing shoulder to shoulder,
as solid as a wall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19

CHICAGO, June 1S-At a meeting OF the
City Council, tonight, the ordinance chang.
ing the date at which saloon licenses fall due
from July 1 to June l in order to avoid
for one year the operation of the State high
license law, which goes into effect July [,
was passed. Mayor Harrison at once, as
chairman OF the Council read a veto mes
sage, and suggesting that the date be
changed to April to correspond with the
municipal year and with the time for the
collection of all other city licenses. An at
tempt to pass the ordinance over the veto
failed, and an amendment fixing the date at
April passed by vote OF two-thirds of all
the aldermen elected. 1t is claimed by its
opponents that this ordinance is illegal, not
being passed in regular order under the rules.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19

CHICAGO, June 1S.-Rev Arthur Richie,
rector of the Episcopal Church of the AS
cension of this city, announced to his con-
gregaton yesterday that he would tender
his resignation next Wednesday. Mr. Ritchie
has been recognized as an extreme ritualst,
and his church services have been marked
by extreme high church ceremonies which
have, apparently, occasioned differences be-
tween him and Bishop McLareu, of this do
cese. The bishop at recent diocesan con-
vention, delivered an address which was
thought to be pointed at the high church
forms observed at the Church Of the Ascen-
sion. Mr. Ritchie's congregation appear
greatly attached to him, and his opponents
credit him with having established large
and prosperous parish, and with having sue
cessfully carried out Il large number of
charitable projects.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19

This morning, on Change, was looked for
ward to with considerable trepidation, in ap-
parent fear that the market might take an
other downward turn, but it proved other
whise, and at 10 o'clock July option on lard,
which closed at s9.77H on Saturday, had
risen to $685. and the feeling was compare
lively firm. Beyond the firms reported in
these dispatches on Saturday none others
have succumbed, and the firm of Ellis &
Lightner among those reported as crippled,
have transferred their deals and in this man
ner have tded over.
The leading and vital question of the day
is, what will Mr. McGeoch pay on the dollar?
1t is considered certain that Daniel Wells, jr,,
will meet his half of the Indebtedness dollar
for dollar The remaining members of the
firm are not taken into consideration. Mr.
McGeoch has always paid dollar for dollar.
1t is said that on Friday night great beads of
perspiration fell from his brow
as he contemplated the morrow,
and he remarked that if he should fail to
meet every cent of his obligations at this
time he would end his life. A plan is already
formulated for meeting his obligations
After all settlements are made with those
who have securities, twenty-five cents on the
dollar will be paid down, twenty-five cents
on three months notes, and fifty cents on
longer time will be offered in settlement. 1t
will be noted in the tabular statement above
that he owes $500, 000 for which he has not a
cent to put up. OF this, by the plan men,
toned, he will have to pay $780, 900 down,
5000, 900 in three months in notes, and $780,
600 in longtime notes. Some person will
ask the question, if he only lacked the $780,
600, why did he not accept the 81, 200, 900
offered by the syndicate of friends? 1t will
be noted in the tabular statement above that
he would have required So, 200, 900 in cash to
make good the securities held against him.
But, in reality, he was Called" together
with those holders and others on 300. 600
tierces of lard valued at $40, 100000. What
good would 81 ,000, 900 have been to him.
especially as the lard had declined in value
several nlillons2
The casting up OF accounts among the
smaller firms forced to the wall by the break
: in lard on Saturday SO far as it has pro-
gressed, gives no occasion to change the esti-
mate of losses already sent in these dis
patches Nothing definite is obtainable as
yet from McGeoch. Everingham & Co.
One of the results of the break and the ex-
element caused by it all over the country,
was that the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany sent and received the largest number
of dispstches ever handled in the Chicago
Office in one day.
The committee of the Board of Trade in
vestisating McGeoch's charges of adultera-
ton in lard by Fowler Brothers continued
Its work this afternoon, and the case for the
prosecution was concluded Nothing new
was developed. The defense will begin to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19
THE CzAR's CORONATION.
A Story Which Contrasts Violently with
Previous Reports.

Vienna Paper.
When the Gar entered Moscow in solemn
state it was noticed that on the long street
not bouquet of flowers was to be seen
Why not? Because among the flowers a
little ball filled with dynamite might have
been concealed The police therefore, for
babe bouquets of flowers. House owners de-
sired to ornament their houses, and especial
ly the balconies with boughs. But behind
the green boughs some Internal machine
might have been hidden. The police, there
fore, prohibited decorations with green
boughs, Ladies' parasols had become es-
pecially suspicious objects, because some
murderous instruments might be hidden in
them. The police prohibited, therefore, the
carrying of parasols. Walkingsticks
might have contained gun-barres loaded
with powder and ball. The police
therefore, would not let any man appear
with q walking stick. Explosive material
has often been carried in TASKS and bottles.
The police would, therefore, permit nobody
to have bottle or flask about him.
The houses lining the street over which the
Car was TO pass were virtually in the posses
sion of the police for several days before the
great event All cellars and sewers were
carefully watched to prevent the construc-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19
GENERAL NEWS,
Dangerous Illness of General Charles Ewing,
Formerly of Sherman's Staff

Dangerous Illness of General Charles Ewing,
Formerly of Sherman's Staff.
WASHINGTON, June 1S.-General Charles
Ewing is lying dangerously ill with pneu-
monia at his home in this city, and his death
is hourly expected. General Ewing is
brother of General Thomas Ewing, of Ohio,
and relative by marriage OF General Sher-
man. He was born in Ohio and studied law,
but on the breaking out OF the war entered
the regular army as captain of the Thirteenth
infantry, having previously received military
instruction from General Sherman, with
whom he lived in st. Louis. He served
through the war on Shermans staff was
breveted major in 1868 for services at the
siege of Vicksburg, breveted lieutenant
colonel in 1864 for services in the Atlanta
campaign, and again in 1865 was breveted
colonel for gallant and meritorious services
during the war. He resigned in 1867, and
since then has practiced law in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19
Notes and Personalities.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The value of ex-
ports OF domestic breadstuffs for eleven
month ended May 81, 1885, was $191, Ala, 943, 4
against $167, 652 for the same period last
year.
1t is believed at the War Department that
the report that Major Nickerson was seen at
st. Louis last week is true. The War De-
partment officials think he is making his way
to the Pacific coast.
The President has appointed Frederick NJ
Cheney, of Massachusetts,, United States
consul at Zanzibar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19
Simplifying the Examinations.

Washington Special.
The following advertisement has appeared
in local newspaper during the past week;
"Civil-service examination robbed of its
terror Easy, plain and complete; every
question met l don't care to say more
here, but ii you want it, address or call from
to P, NJ. -, Professor 500 E street,
Northwest"
Another enterprising person has opened
civi-service institute on Tenth street, in this
city, and it is reported that he guarantees
to successfully pilot applicants through the
shoals of civilservice examinations. 1t is
possible that some of the questions to be
asked by the examiners may be betrayed by
members of the examining board, but this is
not likely to happen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19
The wealth of Brady and Dorsey.

Washington Special.
An intimate friend of both General Tom
Brady and ex-senator Dorsey is quoted as
saying that the former is rich and the latter
is comparatively poor. Dorsey, he said, has
locked up half million in that big ranch in
the South. Outside of that, his friend says,
he has very small fortune for a bon vivant
Brady on the other hand is said to have
made S10G0,000 in oil stocks since last shm-
mer. Some of it he is said to have made in
a recent skillful operation in Rio Grande
stock. George Bliss is said to have lost the
major portion of his fees in the star-route
trial on the other side of the same deal"
Brady had this result i'll view when he went
into the operation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19
LUNCHING WITH PRINCES.
Three Representatives of the United States
Entertained by the Sultan.

Eastern Express, May 90.
General Taft and Mr.. Schuyler, the United
States ministers at the courts of Vienna and
Athens, respectively, arrived in CONSTANT
nople on Friday last on visit to General
Wallace, the United States minister here.
On learning of the presence of General Taft
and Mr.. Schuyler i'll the capital, II. l. NJ,
the Sultan was graciously pleased to express
a desire to have these two gentlemen pre-
sented to him. and invited General Wallace
and his two colleagues to lunch Yesterday
afternoon at the palace of Tidiz. Shortly
after o'clock, the three ministers proceeded
to the palace, accompanied by NJ. Gargiulo,
first dragOman of the United States legation,
and were received by the Imperial princes,
who had been charged by the Sultan to en-
tertain them, his Imperial Majesty being
unable to do so in consequence of a slight
indisposition. During lunch, which was
served in the park, a message was received
from the Sultan, expressing his Imperial
Majesty's regret at not being able to person
ally entertain his guests After lunch the
visitors were shown over the park and
through the palace by the Imperial princes,
who discharged the duties OF hosts with that
hospitable urbanity which distinguishes their
imperial father, the Sultan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19
The Umpire Called to Settle 1t.

PITTsBURG, June l8.-The trades tribunal
appointed 10 settle the rate of wages for the
railroad coal-miners held another meeting
to-day. After each side had presented its
views It was decided that time would be
saved by referring the matter to Umpire
John r. McCune at once and the meeting
adjourned. Tomorrow the umpire will be
called in and the qustion left to his iudg-
ment. The miners also held a district con-
ventlon to-day to arrange prelminaries for
the State convention, which meets to morrow.
Resolutions were adopted sympathizing with
the striking miners of Beleville, H., and
denouncing the calling out of the military.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19
Sentences of Spanish Hurderers.

XEREs, June 1S-The trial of seventeen
murderers of the "Black Hand' society, for
the assassination of Benacoaz, a member of
the society who was suspected by the chiefs
of being ready to turn informer, is conclud-
ed. Seven prisoners were found guilty and
sentenced to death; eight were sentenced to
seventeen years imprisonment, and two
were acquitted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19

be seen that the financial condition of the
Indiana banks is first-class which must be
satisfactory to both people and banks. I'm
der the act of last July, there are many banks
which will need to take out new articles of
incorporation, owing to the expiration of
the original charters, but under the system
inaugurated by the Treasury Department
this is done without inconvenience or loss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19
MORE STAR ROUTE!
Rerden Dismissed, and the Kellogg-B Brady
Gases Called Up.


WASHINGTON, June 1S.-In the Criminal
Court, this morning, Rerdell appeared ac-
companed by Merrick and Ker, Judge
Wylie asked Rerdell if he desired to with
draw the plea of guilty to conspiracy in the
star-route case? Rerdell answered in the af
frmative.
"Under the circumstances" said Judge
Wylie, "the court has no hesitation in allow
ing that to be done. One man cannot be
guilty of conspiracy; the jury has acquitted
the Others and that is enough"
Merrick said; THE government enters
nolle prosequi for him."
The court directed the clerk to enter the
nolle prosequi, and Rerdell left.
After the organization of jures for the
June term, Mr.. Ker called the cases against
William Pitt Kellogg, charged with receiv-
ing money in connection with mail con-
tract while in the United States Senate. Ker
said he understood that Kellogg was under
bail. A messenger was dispatched for Kel-
logg and Ker then called up the two cases
against Thomas J. Brady, charging him with
receiving money while Second Assistant
Postmaster-general in consideration of in
creasing certain mail service. Ker said bail
had not been furnished in these cases, and
asked for process to bring Brady into court.
Mr.. Wilson then presented his pleas. One
OF them attacks the construction of the grand
jury that framed the indictment. Another
raises the point that the orders of court
were disregarded by the failure to return an
indictment corresponding With the present
ment Others complain of Ker's presence in
the grand jury room and his participation
in the deliberations OF the grand Jury.
Judge Wyle fixed Saturday next for hear
ing the argument upon the pies.
Mr.. Williams, for General Brady, asked
that the warrant ordered to issue in that
case be withdrawn, stating that General Bra
dy was already under $4,000 bail in the or
iglnal star-rout Indictment.
The court said bail was necessary in this
case, but consented to withhold the warrant
upon Mr. Williams's promise to cause Gen
eral Bradys attendance in court tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19
CRIMINAL MATTERS.


PITTsBURG, June 18.-Tbe Commercial
Gazette's Uniontown, Pa. special says: mo
effort has yet been made TO have young Mutt
released on bail. Judge Wilson is holding
court in Green county this week, so that no
steps could be taken before his return next
week. 1t is doubtful whether any effort will
be made to have bail granted. Counsel for
the prosecution is not yet secured. Contri-
buttons are still coming in toward fund to
be used for defending young Mutt. Dukes's
will. concerning which great curiosity is felt,
has not yet been fled"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19
THE CRUSHED CHILDREN.
Most of the Dead To Be Buried in a Long
Trench-The Queens Sympathy.

"a
Trench-The Queens Sympathy.
SUNDERLAND, June 1S.-The excitement
over the catastrophe in Victoria Hall, on
Saturday night, by which nearly 200 children
lost their lives, continues intense. Some of
the children who escaped say report spread
through the gallery at the close of the per-
formance, that the child first out of the hall
would get prize, and consequently there
was an eager rush for the doors. Most of the
bodies of the victims will be buried together
in long trench.
Sir Henry Frederick Ponsonby, private
secretary of the Queen, telegraphed to the
Mayor of Sunderland that her Maj
esty directs him to state that
she is terribly shocked at the awful
calamity in Victoria Hall on Saturday and
her heart bleeds for the sufferings of the
many bereaved parents She prays God to
support them in their terrible distress Sir
Henry also says her Majesty is most anxious
to hear how the injured children are
Several children who left the exhibition
before the accident occurred state that they
saw man just before the rush partially
close the door on the landing where the
disaster took place. 1t will be proved at the
inquest on the bodies of the unfortunate lit
tie ones that man bolted the door aiar in
order to facilitate the distribution of TOYS to
the children as they were leaving the premi-
ses. A box containing toys which had been
placed in position, in readiness for the dis
tribution OF prizes, is still standing near the
door.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19

SMARTsvuLE, Cal, June 1S-The Milton
Hydraulic Mining Companys reservoir, con-
tanning $50, 000 COO cubic feet of water, burst
this afternoon. The rush of water was ire
sistible, and swept everything IN its path. 1t
raised the Middle Yuba river hundred feet
The roar of the rushing water was heard sew
eral miles distant and it carried away all the
bridges. Several lives are reported lost but
Ibis is unconfirmed. The loss on the reser-
Eoir is estimated at $75, OO0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19

NASHVILLE, June 1S-Huntingdon, Tenn,
was visited by the most disastrous fire to-day
ever known in the town, ten business houses
end three residences being destroyed The
Hire was discovered at $3.50 this morning, and
Is supposed to have been caused by an in
rendlary. The total loss will be between
ESOl and $4,000 insurance light
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19
Fraudulent Texas Land Scrip.

AUSTIN, Tex, June 1S.-The State Land
Office Commissioner says peddlers of Texas
land scrip are still selling large amounts to
purchasers in Northern States at very good
prices. This is simply swindling, as prices in
Texas are down to nominal rates, and there
is not public land on which to locate one in
thousand of these certificates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19
AUGUST Belmont yindicated.

New YORK, June lS.-In the libel suit Of
August Belmont against John Deyoy, editor
of the Irish Nation, who charged Belmont
with misapproprating the funds OF an Irish
society, the jury brought in a verdict OF
guilty, with a recommendation OF extreme
clemency.' Belmont seconded the recon-
mendation. Sentence was suspended until
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19
Cable Notes.

Pierrie Alissoff, Russian Socialist, has
been expelled from France.
Parnel starts on his proposed tripto Amer
ica about the middle of September.
Al a meeting in Paris on Sunday to COM
memorate the death of Garabaldi, several
members of the Chamber of Deputies made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.


berg, for His Daughter Dismissed.
LONDON, June 1S.-In the Chancery divis-
ion of the Court of Appeal, Judge Chitty dis
missed the petition of Rosenberg for custody
OF his daughter, Jewess who left her home
in New York to reside in Leeds, and after
wards entered a convent in MARLBOROUGH.
The lady is now in Paris, and is outside the
jurisdiction of the court The Judge refused
to allow costs to the lady superior of the
convent, though he believed she had acted
from motives OF charity in causing the re-
moval of Miss Rosenberg TO Paris
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19
Assault on a Non-Union Man.

CINCINNATI, June 1S,-An old man, nom
union workman in Rogers's shoe factory,
was assaulted tonight and beaten with brass
knuckles by a gang of men who are supposed
to be shoemakers and who waylaid him on
his way home from work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19
Killed While Attemptinc an Arrest.

LEXINGTON, KY, June I8.-Last night, at
Versailles, KY, Ollie and Press Brown shot
and killed Town Marshal George Freeman,
cause of the killing was an old feud, the
Browns alleging that Freeman had killed
their brother, Sandy, about year ago. The
Browns are in iail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19

CArrARo, June 16.-It is reported that a
battle was fought, on Friday between the
Turks and Albanians, in the Hetti district
1t is said the killed and wounded on the
Turkish side numbered $50, and that the AL
banians also suffered heavily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19

CHICAGO June 1S.-This afternoon Adolph
Ehrke, bricklayer, fired two bullets into
his wife's head and then blew out his own
brains, dying instantly. 1t is thought the
woman cannot recover. The deed was done
because the woman yesterday applied for
di Nnrce
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-19
DIVISION of opInion in the Trench CnbInet

DIVIsIon OF Upini0n IN the Fronch Cabinet
PARIS June 18.-Grevy is opposed to talk
ing extreme measures against AMMAN, not
wishing to ALLEVIATE the sympathy of England
and America. Prime Minister Ferry, on the
contrary, faYors an energetic course.