davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-14
Funeral of Bishop Ouinlan.

MOBILE, March 13.-The funeral OF Bishop
Quinan took place to-day. There were eight
bishops and forty priests within the sanctu-
ary aisle. Bishop Elder, celebrated the pom
tifical mass of requiem. and Bishop Gilmore,
of Cleveland, preached the sermon. The
cathedral and the streets adjacent were
crowded with people. After mass, the pro-
cession formed, consisting of military, police,
firemen. benevolent societies. clergy, orphans
ard Sisters of Charity, and moved with the
remains in a hearse through the principal
streets of the city and back to the cathedral,
where, after further religious rites, the body
was deposited in the bishops tomb.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-14
TEXAS HOSPITALITY.
How General Tom Nelson, Ex-Minister to
Mexico, Mixed Himself Up in 1t.

Washington Critic.
A few years ago General Tom Nelson, of
Indiana, was down at the Hot Springs of Ar
kansas, whittier he went to rid himself Of ap-
preaching symptoms of rheumatism. On his
return home he hauled up at Austin, Tex,
while the State Legislature was in session.
General Nelson, a short number of years pre-
vious, was Minister to Mexico, a position
which gives very great prominence in Texas.
Tom did not feel any way prominent, how
ever, and took seat in the gallery. The
clerk of the House, it so happened, much to
General Nelson's surprise, was an old friend,
and espying him, announced in the
House that General Nelson, late min
lister to Mexico, was in the gallery
and suggested that he be invited to take
seat beside the Speaker. Of course 1t car
ried by unanimous consent, and Tom looked
so much more like the Speaker than the
Speaker himself that he attracted attention
and his presence imposed decorum The
(Continued on Third Page.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-14
TILDEN TREMBLING.
report that Uncle Samuel Is on His Last
Legs, Physically.

New YORK, March 13.-It is reported here
that Samuel J. Tilden is literally and physic-
ally on his last legs. A few days ago he came
down from "Greystone" to his rev house in
Gramercy Park. He was in such a dilapi-
dated condition that it was necessary to put
him in bed and to have all the noises in the
house stopped, since it is not yet out of the
hands of the workmen. After stay of four
hours he was carried back to his Yonkers
establishment and he may never leave it
again. He is not able to attend to his per-
sonal affairs, which are in the hands of his
trusted friend, Andrew H. Green, who will
undoubtedly be his executor. Mr. Tiiden
will leave an immense estate, probably not
less than 100000, and there is some curl
psity to know what he will do with it all, as
ais nearest relatives are not in need of any
gratuity from him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-14
Cuticupa.

OuIICUFd.
The Cuticura treatment for the cure of Skin.
Scalp and Blood Diseases. consists in the inter
nal use of Cutlcura Resolyent, the new Blood
Purifier, and the external of Cuticura and
Cuticura Soap. the Great Skin Cures Price of
Cuticurs, small boxes, Soc large boxes, 81 90;
Cntlcura Resolvent, 81 90 per bottle. Cuticura
Soap, 25c. Cuticura Shaving Soap. 15c.
Depot, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-14


Judge White was an Englishman by birth,
he having been born in that country on the
2Sth of January, 1882. His parents dying
when he was very young, he came to Amer
lea with his uncle, Mr. James Dory With
this relative he settled in Springfield o.
When he was twelve years old he was ap-
prenticed to a cabinet,maker for nine years,
but after Serving his time for six years he
purchased his freedom from the obligation,
giving his notes for the purchase money and
continuing to work at his trade at Spring
field until his Indebtedness was paid. His
leading ambition was to acquire good solid
education and to become a practitioner of
law. His principal education was received
at the old Springfield High-school, then un-
der the management of u distinguished edu-
catonalist, the Rev Chandler Robbins.
During vacation he worked at his business,
so as to meet his expenses. The regular course
completed, he followed the advice of Mr..
William A. Rogers, an eminent jurist OF
Springfield, and devoted all his energy to the
study of the law, his financial wants being
supplied by an occasional turn at school
teaching In 1916 he being then twenty
four years of age, he was admitted
to the bar, and went into partnership
with Mr.. Rogers, and so continued until that
Common Pleas, at the first election held
under the constitution of 1851. At the Octo-
ber election, 1857, Mr.. White was elected
prosecuting attorney of Clarke county, and
held the office for eight years, receiving large
majorities at each successive contest In 1856
he was elected, as an Independent candidate,
judge OF the Court of Common Pleas. In
October, 1861, he was reelected to the same
office. On the resighation of Judge Hooking
II. Hunter, Judge White. at the request OF
the bar of mis- district, was appointed by
Governor Brough, judge of the Supreme
Court of Ohio in February, 1864, AMI in Oc-
tober of the same year was elected to the un-
expired term. In October. 1868, he was re-
elected, and again in 1873.
A biographer writing of Judge White,
says: sin all his decisions he has exhibited
an inhexible allegiance to the strictest legal
principles, to which is due the high dstinc-
ton he has attained as jurist, and the con-
idence reposed in him. He has always been
esteemed eminently a safe judge. His
reported decisions (see Ohio State Reports,
vols. IA to 26, inclusive, and vols 90 to 81
are distinguished by the clearness with which
the point decided is stated and for the ac-
curacy with which the legal principles upon
which it depends is developed his opinions
being justly held in high esteem by his con-
temporaries."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-14
Theater Building Burned.

New HAVEN, March 13.-The building
owned by St Mary's Catholic Church, the
upper part of which was converted into the
American Theater, and the lower part into
stores burned to-day. Loss $4,000. The
theatrical company lost its wardrobe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-14
Carver Defeats Rorardus.

KANSAS CITY, March 13.-The third contest
of tho series of clay pigeon-shooting matches
between Carver and Bo,ardus occurred here
to-day. Carver scored ninety-one birds,
winning the additional premium; Bogardus,
sixty-nine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-14

MoRRIsTowN. N. j., March 13-Jacob s.
Aber, the well-known hat manufacturer, is
dead, aged seventy-two. His daughter is the
wife of Rev. DR.. Bowman, of the faculty of
Asbury University, Greencastle. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-14
Mrs. Mary Car.

LOUISVILLE March 13.-Mrs. Mary Car
died here this morning, aged eighty-nine.
Mrs. Car was the mother of Mrs. Henry
Honore and grandmother of Mrs. Fred Grant
and Mrs. Potter Palmer, of Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-14
Eczema.

Eczema.
Sixteen months since an eruption broke out on
my leg and both feet, which turned out to be
Eczema, and caused me great pain and annoy
Rnce. / tried various remedies with no good re-
suits, until used the Cuticnra Resolvent inter
nally and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap external
iy, which entirely cured me so tina my skin is as
smooth and natural as ever
LEN. NJ. FRAILEY, Ga South ST., Baltimore
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-14
The Passion Play.

New YoRK, March 13.-It has been de-
cided that the Passion Play is play, but the
recent rehearsal was not a public perform
ance. Another private view is promised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-14
Scrofula Sore.

ScpOfula sore.
Rev. DIR. -. in detailing his experience with
the CutIcura Remedies, said that through Divine
Providence one OF his parishOners was cured of
a scrofuOus sore, which was slowly draining
sf-r' his life, by the Cuttcnr.- ResolveDr inter
hsalls and Cuticura and Cutieura Soap external
1y. The poison that had fed the disease was
completelY driven out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-14

No good health with thin, impur blood, Hop
3itters makes rich blood and good health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-14
OBITUARY,
Death of Chief-Justice William White, of
the Ohio Supreme Court.

COLUMBUS o., March 3.-Chief-Justice
William White, of the Supreme Court OF
Ohio and recently appointed United States
District Judge of the Southern district of
Ohio, died, at his home, in Springfield, last
night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-14

Continued on Third Page. ]
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-31
ANEW rLYIsa nAonINE.
Description OF the Inven;ton-hn T.
pertinent TficA. 49,.

Description of the lnyenaon-An Ex.
pertinent Tfica.
PANS, October 30.-An experiment took
place Yesterday afternoon atthe Place de ID
Defense, Courbevoie, which comprises a
sensational balloon ascent, and tho use Of
new contrivance for aerial navigation.
Tic inventor, NJ. Brisson, claims that a
balloon is merely necessary to raise his
apparatus in the air, just the same as tho
power Of horses might be required to move
locomotive from It's place OF construction
10 the iron rails. The apparatus itself Is
somewhat fantastic. II is lezenge shape,
and may be compared to the upper deck OF
one OF The small passenger steamers cfoss'
ing from Dover to Calais. d,
Il ia sort OF platform, safely surrounded
by iron ratings, Bomo OF which. at the
height OF two yards, serve as support Tor
another platform, on which nineparachrtes,
in the shape OF q cup, about. tor!y'h'e
inches high, are placed side by side.
These cupolas are supposed to reserve
under their airtight domes 9 certain
quantity OF air, considered TO be less dense
tnan the interior layer OF air. The appara-
tus, in its descent, is expected 10 disp!ace q
volume Of air equal to it's proper weight
and consequently to find lie support on a
lsyer OF air more dense than that stored
under the cupolas.
The assistance OF the balloon, to which it
ia attached by q cable about thirty yards
long, would thus be no longer required.
According TO NJ. Brifson's rather sanguine
notion, his apparatus could easily be moved
in every direction, and this would DO only
a matter Of mechanical impulsion.
4 Senty-Gye to thirty thousand spectators
of ali classics OF society were in great expec:
tation 10 witness whether the balloon would
he at all able to lifi NJ. Brisson's apparatus,
which. by the way, has the respectable
weight OF six hundred pounds. The balloon
I,ayenier-belonglng to NJ. Fabula, and in
the ear OF which he seated himself with the
well.known aronauls, MN. Lair and Brls-
son-had to perform the task OF raising the
lstter's apparatus, but by some unexpected
mishap, after the frat start, it did not sue
coed IN moving the six hundred pounds
About s A. NJ ; after the second attempt,
while nearly every spectator watched witn
breathless anxiety, the balloon started with
ia huge appendix, with sudden rush and
disappeared in less than two minutes in
thicf fog which nearly all the afternoon
nrsyailed over this district OF Paris.
Whether under these circumstances there
Ia any chance at all OF coming to conclus-
ion as 10 the success OF the experiment
with II, Brikson's apparatus, is very doubt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-31
TERRIBLE FATALITY.
THREE MEN FOUND DEAD IN AwELL
Ia Allegheny CITY, pA.-rAs oAok. Damp Deals
Out Dsath-The Scenes at the Well and the
Efforts Made to Assist the Unfortunate Men.
How Thsy Dlsd-TOuehInS Episodes.

PITTSBURGH, october S0.-A terrible 10
tality occurred in the lower part OF ALE
ghepy this morning. Three men in the
employ OF Kieier & stiiel, whose tannery
is located at the corner Of Prebe avenue,
and Juniata street, lost their lives. The
firm had just completed digging a well on
the bank OF the Ohio River, in the rear Of
the tannery. Just before going to work
this morning, Charles Schultz descended
to the bottom OF the well, by means OF
ladder, to ascertain the depth Of the water.
Upon reaching the bottom he was over
come by gas and fell over into the water.
Mr.. Kiefer, who saw the man 90 into the
well, hastened to his assistance. lie
had not gone down more than fifteen
feet when he felt faint, and at once
returned and ran to the tannery for assst-
ance. In the meantime two other em-
ployes-Christ. Dickson aad Ferdinand
Schroder-learned OF the accident that
had befallen their fellow workman, and
hastened to the we'll. Schroeder quickly
descended the ladder and upon reaching
the bottom his companion saw him iaint
and fall into the water. Without mo.
ment's hesitation Dickson hurried down
the ladder to rescue him andmet with .
similar fate. Mr.. Kieier returned iu aBhorL
time with number Of men, and instead OF
one body discovered three lying in the
water at the bottom Of the well. Several
iremen at the Goodwill engine
house upon hearing OF the accident
brought ropes and hooks 10 the scene OF
the unfortunate affair. 1t was found i'm
Lossiblo to reach the bodies In this way,
and two men, Sol Ramberzsr and Rhine
hart Remsen, volunteered 10 so down into
tho well. Ropes were fastened around
their bodies aud they were lowered to the
the bottom. After quickly fastening ropes
around the bodies they were hastily r9ised
to the surface in a fainting condition, but
soon revived. The bodies Of the uniortu-
nate men were removed to Lowrie's under
taking rooms, on Beaver avenue, where
Coroner Dressler held an inquest. The
Jury returned verdict OF death by suttoca
ton.
The contractor who dug the well is un.
able 10 account Tor the gas in the well and
testified at the inquest that he would have
gone down this morning without thinking
OF danger.
Christ Dickson, the last man who lost
his life in an attempt to rescue his COM
panions, was 90 years Of age. lie was un-
married and lived with his parents on
CHARTERS street. Ferdinand Scbreder, en-.
other OF the unfortunates, was SO years Of
sge, and leaves a wife and one child. He
resided on Beaver avenue, between Nixon
and Adams streets. Charles S.hut!z, whose
curiosity cost him bis life, was about the
same age, and was also married and lived
at Woods Run.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-31
T2TALpErRAyIrY.
An Ex.oaicer OF the German Army u
Common TnieE.

common luict.
CHICAGO, October S0.-August uuse, a
German Al years OF age, ofgood family and
an ex.oflicer in the German army, but who
has been employed for the past three years
as packer at the shoe factory o. Geo. NJ.
Weber & Co., Illinois street, between La
sale and Twelfth, was arres'ed for the
theft OF q $40 bill yesterday, and his arrest
disclosed q series OF petty robberies for the
past three years, which have netted him at
least S., 600. A girl named Johanna GlfE
left her handbag in the packing room yes
terday for few minutes whileshe went up
stairs. Upon her return the bag was there,
but ten dollar bill 1t contained was miss.
ing. She suspected Huse Of the theft and
had him arrested, the bill being
found in his possession. The Weber
Company has been missing shoes for some
time past, and yesterdays arrest fastened
their suspicion on him. On being pressed
Huse acknowledged having taken one or
two pairs Of shoes almost every night since
he had worked there, and sometimts
as high as four or five pairs, He sold
most OF them TO q pawnbroker at No. %
West Randolph street, while tho rest he
gave to the girls in place OF easy virtue
on Michigan avenue. His mother, who
lives in the city, now says that he has cost
her 100000 in the old country in similar
scrapes. As an instance OF Huss's total
depravity, it might be mentioned he often
took his son, a lad Of Is years, to the hsuss
on Michigan avenue and initiated him into
all tho vices Of such place. His wife Il Il
him some years ago and now he lives in
Baltimore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-31
terrible Murder Ia France.

PARIS, October 3O-Another terrible
murder has occurred atstouen. At half.
pact 10 o'clock on Sunday morning Nine.
Besnard, occupying aroem in court, the
entrance 10 which is through nuibtef l0e
Avenue Stouen, heard d sound as ot stamp
ing, followed by cryof "L'aasassini's
Some instants afterward the door
OF neiPhboring apartment was violent-,
ly slammed, and man was heard to
rush down stairs. Mime. B4snard, after
recovering from her first alarm, called her
nefghbors, who forced the door OF room
occupied by young girl named Nathalie
Marie Leulen, when q horrible sight pre-
scented itself. The girl, who was only 20
years old, lay on tho floor, with
napkin bound around her neck.
The assassin, not content with s.rang:
ling his victim, stabbed her repeatedly.
The knife used remained in the wounds
pinning the neck Of the unfortunate victim
TO the floor. Nothing in the room had been
disturbed. Theft, evidently, was not the
motive OF the crime. The dead girl, who
was quite pretty, had been residing In the
hous9 only fortnight. Its thought that
her murderer was q discarded loSsr. Her,
body has been sent 10 the inOYgue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-31
a SAD TRAGEDY.
Tho Popuiacc OF Vienna Indignant over
the 0ecurrcueP. +ssn

VIENNA, October S0-The entire com.
munity OF Vienna has for the last few days
been boiling over with wrath and indig-
nant in consequence Of the intolersblc ab-
uses and corruption Of the Austrian police,
now exemplifed by thrilling tragedy that
began in q well known fashionable Volks-
garlen cafe and ended in the po!izeihaus.
For threeyears Ffaulein EIiz lbeh Gals.
screitcr, u young Bavarian girl OF respecta.
bic parents, served, 10 the full satisfaction
Of her employers, us deDl0iSelie de compton
at the Voiksgarten.
Tho extraordinary beauty of Elizabeth
provoked most flaitering attentions from
the jaunesse lore Of Vienna, which, how.
ever, was in no way responded to by the
ftauleiD, who hsd fallen in love with and
was loved bv the eighteen-year-old son Of
Herr and Frau Szibo, being the well
known manager and proprietor OF the Gale
VolSssarton. ,D
The young couple announced their in
tention OF getting married. The Szabo
parents replied by dismissing Elizabeth
from their services. Young Szlbo followed
her. Fran Szabo then wrote to zone Of her
friends" who Is an inspector Of police, for
aid and protection against L izabeth Gals.
sereiter, who, she declared was running her
dear son morally and physically, aud con-
ciuded by begging cher frlend," the In
spector, TO find some means OF removing
Elizabeth from Austria.
Solely upon this absurd denuncialion,
Frau szabo's "iriend," the police inspector,
ordered Elizabeth 10 be arrested. The
young girl was dragged at night from her
humble lodging, where she was awaiting
another situation, and was shut up In cell
with the lowest class OF female criminals.
The next morning the Poliz.r Commissar
informed Elizabeth that unless remit
lance she expected from her aged mother
in Bavaria arrived within twenty -four
hours, she would be sent out OF Austria in
charge Of gendarme.
Broken.heartcd and temporarily insane
from il. treatment and shame, she sudden
ly drew loaded revolver that with sinister
presentmeDt Bhe had concealed about her,
and placing the muzz!e against her own
breast, pulled the trigger, and fell dead in
stantly.
The police managed to keep the affair
shroudsd in complete mystery for several
weeks, but owing to young Szabo, who re-
fuses ever 10 ssa or speak to his parents
again, the facts have ccme to light.
This case is only one among many in.
stances where the Austrian police have de-
bsssd themselves by becoming willing in
struments 10 attain private personal ends.
The wrath OF the Viennese is at fever
heat against the only institution OF the
Austrian Empire that has undergone no
improvement since the days Of WalIerstein
or Prince EugCnie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-31
a sra CASE.
Tie Remarkable Case, that Nature, nv n
Physician, wrought.

Physician, wrought.
BosToS, October S0.-0ne Of the most
remarkable cases on record is attracting
attention at the Massachusetts General
Hospital. Two weeks ago Charles Briggs,
a well known gentleman in the prime of
life, while driving between Millbury and
Worcester was thrown from his buggy,
striking on his face and head against a
curbstone. lie remained there for some
time unconscious, until picked up and
taken to the Worcester Hospital, where his
chances OF recovery were considered 81
poor that nothing was done for him beyond
what was thought necessary TO make him as
comfortable 6s possible. That evening he
was identified by an old college mate,
physician, and the next day he was re-
moved to Boston and placed in the Massa-
chusetts General Hospital.
Hero 1t was found that his nose was bro.
ken, his skull broken in two places aud his
Jaw bone in iour places. II was not sup
posed that his recovery Was possible. The
ablest surgeons examined him aud said
the chances were not one In ten thousand.
For one week no attempt was made 10 re-.
pair the Injuries, except TO stop the hem
oyrhsge. Tho accident had driven the
| ily bone on each side into the skull, and
ut first tho broken cartilage ofthe ncge was
out OF reach, but nature gradually pushed
them back into place, though in knitting
the Jaw bone became irregular in shape, SO
that 1t became Necessary again TO break
and reset tia dreadful operation for q