davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-20
a LIVELY FIGHT.
Two Well-Dressed Women 0uarreling Over
Dog.

Two WeIl-Dressed Women Quarreling Over
Dog.
New York, Aug. 18.-A Paris cable special
says. rather unusual trial came up yes
terday before the Tribunal Correctional de
Paris. few days ago a wealthy merchant
of Palaiseau, NJ. Malaquin, accompanied by
his wife, entered irst-cass com partment of
train to pass the holidays at Berney. An
artist named NJ. Roster, with his morganatic
partner who, not to disturb the domestic re-
latious established for twenty years, shall be
called Nine. Roster, entered the same COM
partment. As soon as the fortifications of
Paris were passed Nine Roster opened sill
ver-mounted crocodile skin travelling bag
and out jumped a diminutive Havana
poodle. The weather being sultry the four
voyageures occupied corner seats, riding
next to the open windows. The fifth of the
voyageurs, however frisked about every
where, over the cushions and under the
cushions, and not spot was sacred to 1t.
Mime. Malaqun suddenly became pale with
fright, and exclaimed: Madam, take your
dog to you, / pray you; he rubs against my
ankles, and it is very disagreeable"
Madam Roster retorts: "ls it possible that
there is a woman who does not love dogs?
She is a monkey"
Here the train came to halt at the station
OF Bernel. The two ladies, both pretty and
both dressed in the heigh of fashion, jumped
up simultaneously to open the door OF the
compartment-Mme Malaquin to get out
and Nine. Roster to prevent Nine. Malaquln
from making a complaint to the railway Off
cials against the cherished Havana poodle.
Hot words. followed by blows of parasols
ensued. The husband intervened and ver-
table combat was the result NJ. Malaquin
had his cheeks laid open by the sharp nails
of Nine. Roster and the poodle had his hind
leg broken amid the general ruin of Worth
bonnets. sunshades, ribbons and ruf1es and
laces. The gen d'armes interferred and took
the whole party in charge, and Yesterday,
each of the four voyageurs was fined 200
francs and costs for breach of the peace.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-20
Arrival of DR.. Green.

New York, Aug 19.-Dr. Norvin Green,
president of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, arrived home to-day in the
steamship Alaska. DR.. Green received cor
dial welcome from many personal friends
and officers of the Western Union Telegraph
Company. After a short talk with General
pressed himself we'll pleased that the strike
OF the operators had been brought to a close,
and in hearty terms thanked General Eckert,
Superintendent Tinker, Superintendent
Humstone and other officers of the company
Tor their able management OF the trouble
some question.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-20
DISORDER IN PORTUGAL.
A Riotous Demonstration Having a PoIiti.
cal Origin.

LISBON Aug. 1S.-A riotous demonstration
was made on Wednesday last. in the town OF
Chayes Portugal, against some of the Off
eials of that place, originating, it is said
from their action IN relation to some of the
Spanish political offenders who had sought
refuge in Chayes, and with whom the popu-
lace of the town deeply sympathized. The
authorities refused to allow these refugees
from Spain to remain in the town, and the
citizens feel highly indignant at this action.
On Wednesday the people assembled in
large numbers in one of the public squares.
and, after roundly denouncing the govern
ment, proceeded to the residences of the most
obnoxious of the officials, and began pelting
them with stones and other missiles So riot
Gus did they become that troops had to be
sent to disperse them. They fired into the
crowd, wounding ten of the rioters, ON which
they scattered. This is the second outbreak
within week. and the action of the troops
in firing on the people has only intensified
the feeling against the government, and fur
ther trouble is feared. The streets have been
since patroled by soldiers, and no crowds
are allowed to gather.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-20
Where is Campbell?

ST. LOUIS Aug 1S The strike is ended in
st. Louis. twenty-five operators have been
taken back by the Western Union, only two
of whom were women, and nine of the men
were sent out OF the city by Superintendent
Baker to points ranging from Galveston to
St. Paul. Mr.. Shaw and others still held
yesterday that the order for the cessation of
the strike given by Master Workman Camp
bell was either forgery or made without
the authority of the executive board. The lat
ter of which he (Shaw) was secretary, had
held no meeting. He had received a cipher
dispatch, announcing the end of the strike,
but the right signature was not affixed
What is stranger still is that the local
Broth erhood and Others say they have been
unable to locate Campbell since the famous
message 1t is rumored, apparently without
reason, that he sold out the Brotherhood
and even left the country. Opinions were
divided last night among the group who
stood in the last trench. ''If he has sold us
out" exclaimed one. 'he had better go to
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-20
Sunday Law In st, Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 19.-The continuance of
the violation of the Sunday law cases before
the'Court of Criminal Correction during the
past two weeks seems TO have increased
the confidence of the saloon
and small sbop-keepers. and many beer
and wine saloons, and cigar and other small
shops, were. according to police reports to-
night kept open to-day Governor Crit
tenden, who returned from his
Western trip yesterday. seems to be
quite indignant at the course OF
the saioon-keepers here. and asserts very
emphatically that the law must be enforced,
and that, II necessary, he will send the
Attorney-general down here to assist in the
prosecution of the cases before the courts
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-20

way to aid the wounded, to rescue the living
still under the ruins, to disinter the dead, and
to feed the hungry. The Minister of Public
Works hastened from Rome, and, in person,
directed the Herculean labor. More steam
erS took hundreds of railway workmen and
thousands of soldiers. The men were soon
all at the dangerous work (or account OF fall
ing wallis OF rescuing the buried alive and
and disinterrng those already dead. The
King himself, noble and feeling man. was
nearly 600 miles away, but be came by
lightning express from the extreme north
ern part of Italy, and on the ground showed
his deep sympathy, animated the soldiers
and workmen in their most difficult tasks,
and encouraged the poor destitute and BE-
reaved living ones. His very presence to the
wounded 600 in Naples) in the hospitals
seemed to act like the best of remedies and
Nursing. However, Notwithstanding all the
efforts, doubtless very many have persisted,
who, if it had been possible to rescue them,
would have been brought ont in the first
three days. But the very style of the houses,
and the treacherous nature OF the ground,
made it an impossbilty. The houses are
built with very thick stone walls-the floors
are mostly massive masonry, covered with
heavy tiles four times the size OF eucaustlc
. tiles, such as are made at indianapolis. The
roofs, too are of heavy masonry, so that
when the earthquake or the giving away of
the foundations by the vertical" moment
took place. the great three-feet walls open at
the top. Naturally the heavy tiled roof
would sink upon the floor of the upper story,
its accumulated weight would sink upon the
next story, and so on, so that the cases OF
persons in the houses being saved were the
executions. The wooden theater gave and
yielded but did not fall, and to this was due
rhe salvation Of the spectators gathered
there.
/ have spared you details-they are most
horrid and Sickenng. In many cases entire
families are cut off, in Others two-thirds lost.
Five thousand people out of a population of
1900 (the three towns) are known 20 be
dead! Do You know that during our four
wears war. but44, 23S out of {. GOO, 900 soldiers
were actually killed ia battle? OF those at
the front only one man out of forty-two was
killed in the field. that is less than three men
to hundred. But at poor Casamicciolo
and the neighboring towns there were about
thirty men, women and children out of a
hundred killed! Many of the survivors, par
ticularly mothers. have become insane from
that terrible night. Many of the excavators
have been killed by the falling ruins, and
many have been laid aside from work by the
intolerable stencil arising from the putrefy-
ing bodies under the ruins. Here where l
am, at Genoa, to preach for brother minis
ter, the sadness, as in all Italy, is intense
But no more to-day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-20
Lord ohief-Justiee Coleridge's Visit.
New York World, Saturday,

Lcrd Chief-justice Coleridge, of England,
who is to visit the United States as the guest
of the New York State Bar Association, is ex-
pected to arrive next Wednesday. Secretary
Folger has directed that his baggage shall
not be subject to examination by the Gus
tom-house officers
Lord Chef-justice Coleridge, of England
and the party of famous jurists who accom-
panv him, after sojourning a short time in
this city, will take a trip to Albany in the
People's-line steamer Drew, commanded by
Captain S. J. Roe. Mr.. w. w. Everett. the
president will receive the Lord Chief-jls-
tice and party on board. 1t will be one OF
the most picturesque trips they will make
and great preparations are making to receive
the visitors in Albany
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-20

which will likely arise in consequence ofthe
non publication of the letters which recently
passed between President Grevy and the
Pope.
The Popolo Romano, newspaper, says the
town of Casamicciola, on the island of lschia,
which was recently destroyed by the earth
quake, is rapidly being rebuilt, already 154
wooden houses having been erected and oc-
cupied. 1t has been decided to name the
streets in the town after the King and Queen
of Italy. AT Forio, another of the desolated
towns houses have been erected for the ac-
oonmodation of fifty-two families.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-20
AFFAIRS IN IRELAND.
An Outrage" on an NJ. p. and His Frient
An Agitator's Speech.

An 'sOutrage" on an NJ. p. and His Friends
An AgitatOr's Speech.
DUBLIN, Aug i5.-As OBeirne, Home
ruler member of Parliament for Leitrim
county Ireland, and a party of friends
were engaged in grouse shooting on
O'Beirnes property in the county, yesterday,
they were approached by a mob of partially
armed men and compelled to desist from
their sport
At a meeting near Loughrea Galway
county, yesterday, CT the Shepherds League
for protection against EN- oloy es in the west
of ireland, Hayden, an alleged American
journalist, delivered a long harangue, during
which he said; Terrible outrages are being
inflicted on you. Unless you watch the
cruel landlords and get your rights from
them you are towards,
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-20
Investigatlng the Recsnt Spanish Outbreak.

Investigating the RecSnt Spanish Outbreak.
MADRID, Aug. l6.-Quiet having been re-
stored throughout Spain the various bodies
of the gendnrmerie engaged in queiling
the recent uprising have returned to their
former stations. Provincial officials are act
lively inquiring into the cause of the rebel
lion. Documents found on insurgents who
belonged to the northern army show that
the Masonic society has been influencing the
army since 1877. Among the documents is
a circular issued by junta from Paris, on
the occasion of the formation of the Dynas-
tic Left setting forth every contingency
likely to arise. 1t was intended the first
movement should be made in 1873, and
onotbar in 1891
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-20
Newspaper, To Re suppressed.

CAIRO, Aug 1S,-The government intends
to suppress the Egyptian Gazette on account
of its having printed satirical articles on the
ministers Four native papers, which have
have been warned that their publication will
be suspended if they continue to print 0ffens-
i've rnattar
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-20
The SLAYER of OsceoIa.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19.-George W. Brom-
ley, soldier of the Mexican war, and who,
it is claimed killed the Seminole chief,
Osceola, in the Florida war, was buried at
Darby, a suburb of this city, to-day. He
was born in 1917. A few years ago he de-
clined commission and retirement with
pay. He had been a soldier in the regular
army for forty-eight years.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-20
Perm and the United States.

LIMA, via Galveston, Aug. 1S.-It is re-
ported from Valparaiso that a telegram has
been received from the Chilian minister at
Washington to the effect that the United
States government would recognize the Igle-
sias government as soon as he holds Lima.
A new paper has appeared at Pisagua
called La Anexion.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-20

In December, 1872, the brig New Dominion
sailed from Cow Bay, Cape Breton, for Var
mouth, with cargo of coal, and pothing was
ever heard OF her. A diver at work at the wreck
of the Cedar Grove, near Torba Grove, dscov-
cred her hull on the bottom, making out easily
her name on the stern. She is supposed to have
run on the same reef as the Cedar Grove, slid of,
and sunk, with all hands.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-20
A Written Application.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 1S.-The striking oper-
ators held meeting to-day and agreed to
send in written application for reinstate-
ment. This was done, and then the opera
tors made personal application afterwards.
Nearly all the lady operators who struck
will lose their situations, as their places had
lAnnr Gllnd
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-20
French Operations in the East

PARIS, Aug. 19.-It is affirmed that the
bombardment of Hue by the French will
begin on Saturday. Admiral Peyron,
Minister of Marine and of Colonies has
ordered six gunboats to be constructed for
Tonquin. 1t is stated that France has in
formed the powers that any ships attempting
to land arms in AMMAN will be liable to
seizure The Soir believes this is a warning
specially aimed at large exports of arms from
American ports.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-20
Cable Notes.

The Count de Chambord remains very
weak. His brain Is disturbed at intervals.
There has been an anti-Jewish outbreak at
Paulograd and Rostov. The disorders were
promptly suppressed at both places and the
instigators arrested.
1t is probable an Irish bishop will go to
America to raise money to supplement the
100000 set apart by the Irish tramways bill
for migration in Ireland.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-20
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.


OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20, 1888 A ny
For Tennessee, and the Ohio Vuiiey-Partly
cloudy weather and local rains, westerly winds,
falling followed by rising barometer, stationary
or lower temperature.
For the Lower Lake Region-Partly cloudy
weather and local rains, westerly winds, station
airy or lower barometer and temperature.
For the Upper Lake RegiOn-Partly cloudy
weather and local rains, winds mostly westerly,
falling followed by rising barometer, stationary
or lower temperature
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-20
Reinstatements at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1s,-Nineteen strikers
were engaged this afternoon to be placed on
duty here on Monday Five or six Others
will leave for Chicago tomorrow The re-
mander of those who made application for
reinstatement we're notified to call on Man
ager Jones on Monday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-20
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Riotous Outbreak Against Foreigners in
Austrian City.

VIENNA, Aug ia mob paraded the
streets OF Trieste, last evening, crying,
Away with the Italians and foreigners"
and "Evvva Austria!" The rioters also at
tackled the Italian gymnasium and news
paper office. The riot grew out OF the expio-
sion of petard at fete in celebration Of the
name-dey of the Emperor of Austria. The
police arrested several OF the rioters.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-20

China" Mortimer d. Shaw said, ''he has
either left the country, or he may have
been murdered, and his cipher-book and all
his property stolen"
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-20
DIED.

MATLOCK-On Saturday evening, at o'clock,
at the residence OF her brother, Col. L. S. Shuler
Mrs. Julia A. MatlOck.
Funeral private. the exercises taking place at
o'clock this afternoon, at the residence of Col.
l.. s. Shuler
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-20

ENTERPRIsIaG local agents wanted IN this
town for artIole tnat ia sure to sell, live dru g
gists and grocers preferred. Address Humiston
Food PreserYatiYe Company. 72 Khby street,
Boston.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-20

Miss JENNIE p. WARREN, 74O West Van Burer
street, Chicago, ILL.,, says Samaritan Nervinj
cured me of spasms." $l.50 at druggists.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-20
FRANCE AND THE VATICAN.

a Joint Statement for the Purpose of Re-
moving a Misunderstanding.
ROME, Aug. 18.-The government OF
France and the authorities of the Vatican
have decided to issue joint statement with
o." object Of removing the misunderstanding
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-20

LONDON, Aug. l9 l9--Thirty-two persons died
from cholera in Alexandria on Saturday.
One of the victims was British soldier.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-20

The deaths from cholera in Egypt on Satur-
day numbered 80. Including five at Cairo.
Another death from cholera has occurred at
Beyrout Syria.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-20
A Throng of Applicants at New York


New YORK, Aug 1S.-The main Office of
the Western Union Telegraph Company was
besieged from an early hour this morn
ing by nearly one hundred operators
seeking reinstatement. There were but few
women and girls among the number.
Superintendent Humstone was busily en-
gagged in discriminating between the appll-
cations from first-class workmen and those
who were considered second and third rate,
only the best workmen being taken back,
and quite number of operators were disap-
pointed by being rejected. Those operators
who had been taken after the strike com
menced will be retained by the company IN
their present positions Since the strike
was declared ended yesterday only twelve
women have been received back in the en-
ploy OF the company. The total number of
women who have applied for reinstatement
is over forty-fve so that a number are left
without work. Superintendent Humstone
said that forty-fve men were taken back yes
terday afternoon and last evening. About
thirty more frst-class men were reinstated
this morning.
Mitchell, of the Brotherhood, says the men
will return to work just as fast as the com
pany will take them back. He expressed the
belief that by the end of week or so there
would be but few of the strikers who would
not be reinstated in the company's employ.
A few of the strikers who were rejected this
evening were loud in their denunciatioWpf
the action of the Brotherhood in holding out
SO long, and by that means allowing their
places to be filled by other men.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-20

WONG 5HoK Loo, president of the Hop wo
Chinese Company. San Francisco, Cs ndorses
the great pain-relleveT, Sc. Jacobs Oil.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

business OPPORTUNITY -ONE-THIRD IN
ID terest in a first-class manufacturing estab-
lishment in this city; no debts; an active part
ner preferred. Address Manufacturing Co.,
Journal office.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-20
THE TELEGRAPH STRIKE.
The knights of Labor Said To Be
Responsible for Its Failure.
THE TELEGRAPHERS.
The Washington Operators Give Up the

The Washington Operators Give Up the
Struggle and Apply for Reinstatement.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-The strikers mus
tered nearly hundred strong at noon to-
day, and marched in body to the offices of
the telegraph companies. At the Western
Union o flee Manager Clarke was found in
company with General Superintendent
Charles A. Tinker and ex-Manager Whitney.
Master-workman Shelby, speaking for the
strikers, said; Mr. Clarke, we, the strikers,
have endeavored to make good fight against
the Western Union Telegraph Company, but
we have been beaten, and we acknowledge it.
Now, represent, as the master-workman of
this assembly, a number of first-class
operators who will do you good service if
restored to their desks Can you employ
any of them?'
Mr.. Clarke replied to this: I'VE have no
vacancies for first-cass men, as all those
positions have been filled by men from
distant places, may need some low-priced
men, but as yet cannot say anything def
niten
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-20

VIZ LTANTED--HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID
w for all kinds of cast-Of clothing: fall and
winter clothing, from the smallest babe to the
largest grown person; boots, shoes aud soft hats
from the best families only, at l39 Mass. ave.
Mrs L, J, OWENS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-20
AUCTION SALES.

HUNT & McOURDY, REAL ESTATE AND
II General Auctioneers, SO e. Wasnngtoust.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-20
FINANCIAL

MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATE on
-1Il interest. E. Is. MARTINDALE IL SONS. I
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-20
WANTED.

WANTED - EMPLOYMENT AS NIGHT
w watchman, by man of long experience.
Can give best of reference Address ID. c. this
office. or 155 N. Tennessee street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-20
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-FARMS. CHEAP. ON LONG
L credit. Send for circular. Blue grass pas
ture for rent, cheap. FRANCIS SMITH 81 CO.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-20

wv NTED-ENERGErIC. RELIABLE MEN
w to sell Trees, Grape Vines. Shrubs, Roses,
etc. Salaries and expenses paid. Experience
not essential. Mention this paper. Address LIZ
CLARE q HERRICK, ROchester, n. Y.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-20

L hand enginas boilers, and sawmills in good
order. HADLEY, WRIGHT CO.. corner
Tennessee and Georgia streets, INDIANAPOLIS
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-20
Local Observa1onA.

INDIANAPoLIs. Aug. 10.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-04
Warrinq Races.

Danville, Va November BIN q
conflict between a crowd of whites and
colored people this evening, Walter
Holland was shot in the head and is
supposed to be mortally wounded.
Thomas Seward was shot through the
body. Five negroes were killed. The
beginning of the conflict was caused by
the beating of one negro by another for
apologizing for apparent rudeness and
speaking roughly about a citizen.
S Dme of both colors interfered, and a
pistol was knocked out of the bands of
a white man and exploded. All the
stores were Immediately closed and the
alarm bell sounded and the people came
out with arms. The town sergeant
came out soon after with one of the
military companies and commanded
the people, in the name of the common
wealth, to go home and the streets
we're soon cleared.
The city is now under the supervision
Of one military company and the
mounted police. The town sergeant,
in response to a message from the gov
ernor offering assistance, if needed, tel.
egraphed that all was quiet and no fur
Their trouble was a%pprehended. No
arrests have been made as yet. Political
excitement is growing more and more
intense.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-11-04
A Politician Suicides.

Utica, November 3.-Arthur B.
johnson was found dead in his office
this forenoon with a pistol ball in his
breast. He was an uncle Of Johnson
L. Lynch, who was shot by Roebel in
Batavia Tuesday night. He occupied
the same office. This morning Lena
Bender, a woman with whom his init
macy has been notorious for years, en-
tered Johnson's private rooms. She
saw the dead man and ran into the hall
shrieking, ''Oh, he's dead" Gentle
men having offices on the floor hurried
in and the news flew over the city like
wild-fire. The office and street in front
were quickly filed with men. The
woman in the present case is not more
than %. Her relations with johnson
have been notorious for years. He had
a wife and four interesting children,
the Oldest under 90 years. johnson
was about 55 years old, and in recent
years has been conspicuous as a stal
wart republican and a close friend of
Roscoe Conkling. President Arthur
appointed him commissioner to exam
inc a section Of the Northern Pacific
railway.