davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22
Colonel Dudley,s Intentions.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, D. G., Sept 21.-Col. W. w.
Dudley left here tonight for Ohio, where he
will remain until after the October election. He
will then return here, stay few days, and go
to Indiana, where he will engage in campaign
work, at the end of which will become mem.
ber Of the banking firm of Bateman 8 Co., Of
this city He said to the Journal correspondent,
tonight, that he resigned the commissionership
Of pensions only because twas to his pecuniary
interest to do 50; that Secretary Teller ex-
pressed his deepest regrets upon receiving his
resignation, yesterday, and that he had been
asked to reconsider his determination to enter
private pursuits The New York and the local
press speak in the highest terms of Colonel Dud-
ley's administration; it is the universal ex-
preston that he has made the best Commissioner
of Pensions that ever occupied the position, and
his retirement is generally regretted Tissue
eessor, it is believed, has been selected, and
will be named very shortly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22
A STARTLING DISCOVERY.
Another Lumber Yard Fire at Cleveland,
the Result of Incendiarism.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept q. The scenes of two
weeks ago were repeated to-day on a smaller
scale. To-day's occurrences lead to belief that
these fires may be incendiary. At noon to-day
fire broke out in Monroe Brothers & Co. s lumber
yards, on the upper fats, and destroyed large
amount Of property, including 100000 feet of
lumber. When the flames were fairly under
control, dense smoke was seen pouring from
the inside of the firms dry-house There
was no fire outside, and no wind blowing
sparks, in that direction, and this fire was in
disputably caused by incendiarism The fire
was extinguished with loss of about Sc, 900.
Between and O'clock while the department
was about going home, thick smoke as if from
coal oil, suddenly poured forth from the inside
of a drying shed in Browne, Strong & Co.'S
lumber yard, some distance away. Two sus-
picious looking men were seen watching this
fire at its inception without moving to give an
alarm, and this strengthens the belief Of arson.
When this last fire broke out and it became GER
tain that incendiaries were at work, word was
sent to neighboring towns for help, and engines
came from Akron, Painesville Sandusky, Elyria,
and Ashtabula. At 9 o'clock this evening the
fire is under control, and no further danger is
apprehended.
Monroe Brothers & Co.'S loss is estimated at
$50, 900; insurance $16O. 600. Brown Strong &
Co. s loss is estimated at from $780, 600 to $17O,
900; insurance about the same
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22
TELEGRAPHIG BREVITIES.

Domingo Morales, who arrived from Havana
on Tuesday, is reported i'll with yellow fever at
the Hotel Espano Americana, New York. An
inspector of the health board says the case is not
dangerous.
AT New York, yesterday, great crowd gath
cred in and about the Broadway Tabernacle, on
the occasion of the funeral of Jerry McAuley.
Several clergymen assisted at the services. A.
5. Hatch, the banker, was among the speakers
Theo. Dwyer was shot dead by James Peter
son, at Butler, Pa, on Saturday night, during
quarrel. party Of men were drinking at
Dwyers house when the row occurred The
murdered man was aged forty-eight and leaves
a family; Peterson is twenty two years of age
and a man of good family.
At Shenandoah, Pa, water is becoming very
scarce. Yesterday the supply was cut off for
nearly the whole day, there being but little
water in the reservoirs. At nearly all the col
Heries in that region water must be hauled for a
number of miles, and it is feared some of the
collieres will have to stop if relief does not come
soon
Postmaster Burrows of Williamsport Pa,
has recefyed letter from New York, inquiring
what he would give for information concerning
the recent robbery of stamps from the Office at
Willamsport The letter requested reply
through the personal column of the Herald. The
postmaster published a reply Offering 81, 900 for
the return of the stolen stamps which amounted
to $3 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22
FAMOUS MUSICIANS.

An Effort to Secure the Grenadier Guards
Band for the New Orleans Exposition.
LONDON, Sept 20 mir. Henry F. Gillig. who
is the financial agent in London of the coming
Cotton Centennial Exposition at New Orleans,
has had several conferences with Mr.. Dan God
frey, the leader of the celebrates band of the
Grenadier Guards, with view to engaging him
and his musicians for q series Of performances
during the continuance Of the exhibition. The
authorities of the War Office say they are willing
to grant leave Of absence to the members Of
the band, as well as to their chief, and the men
express themselves as being delighted at the
prospect Of visiting the United States If Mr.
Gillig succeeds in his negotiations, it is under
stood that Mr.. Godfrey will receive the sum Of
s., S,OO0as personal fee The stof the bandsmen
will amcut to about So 600 daily, besides their
travelling and hotel expenses, which will be paid
by the managers of the exhibition and deducted
from the general fund This band is certainly
the first in England, and is probably favorably
remembered in America in connection with its
performances some years ago at the Boston Ju-
pllee: All Its members are regularly enlisted
men in the British service but their loyalty is SO
trusted that the War Office grants permission to
visit foreign land without hesitation During
the Boston concerts not one man deserted. al
though all knew perfectly we'll that the moment
they landed in America they were relieved of all
obligations to the British crown Since the
opening Of the health exhibition Mr. Godfrey's
band has given daily performanees, which haYe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22
DR.. Newman nan at Boston.

BosToN, Sept 21-Rev. Dr. Newman Hall, of
London, preached in Mount Vernon Church, to-
day, to a crowded congregation
In the afternoon and evening DIR Hall
preached to very crowded assemblies in Tre-
mont Temple. His afternoon sermon was pref
aceo by few remarks in which he declared
himself a total abstainer, a 'blueribbon" man,
and persistent advocate Of temperance practices.
The main feature Of the discourse was
the preachers humorous and caustc
treatment Of religious hypochondria, and
his advice to people afflicted with
it was healthy activity in good Christian
works. In the evening the services in the
temple were under the auspices of the Young
Mems Christian Association. The discourse
was very forcible presentation of facts regard
ing the responsibility and feelings of PLATE in
his condemnation Of Christ to suffer death on
the cross, and parallel was drawn between
Pilates responsibility and that of sinners to-
day, who are rejecting the Savior. DR.. Hall is
to preach at fremont Temple tomorrow noon
and evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22
AFFAIRS IN IRELAND.
The Green Isle Must Be Rioting an
Window Smashing at Newry.

The Green Isle Must Be Free-Rioting and
Window Smashing at Newry.
DUBLIN, Sept 2l.-The National League held
a meeting yesterday at Ballinasloe. Joseph
McKenny, member Of Parliament for Ennis, de-
clared Ireland would never be contented until
she was free. The Irish members of the Com
mons, he said, oppose the Liberal government be-
cause they expect more from the Conservatives
Resolutions were adopted in favor Of independ-
ence and peasant proprietorship Parnell was
cheered as the future Premier of Ireland
There was great excitement at Newry this
evening upon the return Of Nationalist pro
cession from Castle Wellan, where there was
demonstration to-day, and where disturbance
occurred The streets were crowded; and there
was much cheering and hooting; stones were
thrown and windows smashed The police at
Castle Wellan charged the mob and made sew
eral arrests The mob thereupon attacked and
wrecked the police barricks. several persons be-
ing injured during the attack Two black flags
foated from the market house, and the disorders
continued until a late hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22
The Fighting Circus Men.

AToHIsoN, Kan. Sept. 2L-Ortons circus, the
same whose men engaged in riot at Burr Oak,
Kan, Friday night, passed through here to-day,
en- route for Butler, Mo. Orton, in an interview,
gave an account of the affair similar to that tel
egraphed last night, saying his men were at
tackled by drunken citizens, who cut the
tent ropes before the performance com
menced. and subsequently fired a volley into
his train at the depot, which was returned by
his men, with the result previously stated.
Orton was arrested yesterday at Washington
with thirteen other showmen, but he was re-
leased late last night and his circus allowed to
depart He thinks only three of the men ar
rested were concerned in the firing The latest
account from Burr Oak says Mayor Mann is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22
lPaying Geneva Award Claims.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 The batch Of claims
against the Geneva award recently granted by
the court Of Alabama claims, for which an ap-
preparation was made by Congress at its last
session, have all been settled by the Treasury
Department. They aggregated about two and a
half million dollars. A batch previously dis
posed of aggregated about the same amount. SO
that there have been paid to claimants of the
award the sum of five million dollars It is be-
lieved the claims yet to bc adiudicated will
amount to about Eve million dollars more AS
the award was altogether about fifteen and a
half million dollars, the remainder for the public
treasury after all claims have been satisfied will
be about five and half million dollars
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22
Murdered BY chicago Roughs.

CHICAGO, Sept 2L-This afternoon thirteen
roughs from the northern suburbs of the city
visited the outlying town of Niles, where GER
tain members Of the party had been worsted in
drunken fight last Sunday. An attempt on the
part of the gang to wreak vengeance on the in
dividuals who had incurred their enmity led to
disturbance bordering on the proportions of a
riot Stones, clubs and pistols were used with
serious results to a number Of the combatants
So far as reported, however, the only man fatal
ly injured was Joe Chissel, Niles gardener
who received q bullet wound, producing instant
death. The invaders escaped from Niles in a
wagon, but were pursued, a long distance by a
crowd of infuriated citizens headed by the loc /
constabulary, and were finally captured by the
Lakeview police, and lodged in the village Jail,
where it is feared violent revenge may be at
temntad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22
Constantly Increasing Bitterness Between
the Chinese and the Foreign Residents
-Nankin Almost Defenseless.
Daily Report of New Cases and Deaths
from Cholera in Italy and Spain.
Political Riot at Newry. Ireland, Involving
the Wrecking Of the Police Barracks
Cable News of ALI Kinds.
FRANCE AND CHINA.
A Surprising Instance of Chinese Ignorance
and Self-Delusion.

A Surprising Instance of Chinese Ignorance
and Self-Delusion.
LONDON, Sept 21.-The Times's Foo-Chow
correspondent, in illustrating the ignorance
and self-delusion of the Chinese, instances
the case of young and intelligent
Chinaman who was seven years at
Yale and Harvard, and who asserts that
the Chinese refrain from attacking the French
from lofty motives, saying that the Chinese
could blot out the French feet tomorrow.
The Chinese are refusing to discriminate be-
mutual dislike grows daily The correspondent
asserts that the native Christians will suffer first
Reuters report of Admiral Courbet's great vic
tory over the Chinese at Kinpai pass, on the
Min river below Foo Chow, has practically been
disproved, but news of fresh engagements be-
tween the French and the Chinese is hourly ex-
pected, as it is certain that by this time Cour-
bet has received large reinforcements. It is
known that the city of Nankin, situated on
the Yang tse Kiang river, ninety miles from
its mouth, is virtually undefended, and mill
tary experts declare that an ascent of the
river by the French feet could be accom-
plished with ease. The forts between the
mouth Of the river and the city have been
greatly neglected. They contain no guns capa-
BILE of INJECTING serious damage to war vessels Of
modern make and are pronounced worthless as
means of defense Should Admiral Courbet
deem it wise to attack Nanldn he will undoubt-
edly find little difficulty in capturing that i'm
portant noint
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22
The Status of Laval University.

seigneur fabre was read at the morning service
to-day at all the Catholic churches of this do
cese. 1t officially puts before the Catholic clergy
and laity the last decree received from Rome on
the Laval University question. The decree
tablishing Laval as the recognized
Catholic university of the province
of Quebec, but at the same time allows,
for the time being, the Montreal School Of Med
icine and Surgery to preserve all its rights and
privileges as regards attendance in hospitals
dispensaries, etc. The present decree again
urges all bishops to unite in furthering the in
terests Of the Catholic University Of Laval and
calls upon all colleges and schools not yet af6l-
lated with the institution to become SO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22
WHEN INDICATIONS.
MoNDAY.-Fdia. aOeatAer, higher
folloved By losUer temperature.
AUTUM N

In the astronomical sense, begins
to-day. The most appropriate thing
you can do to-day is to celebrate
the autumnal equinox by visiting
the WHEN CLOTHING STORE
and duly providing for your person
al comfort and adornment in the
matter Of fall apparel. Two i'm
portant advantages, among others,
are enjoyed by all who take this
course: they save money by sup
plying their wants here at Whole
sale Prices, and they have the great
est assurance of satisfaction in the
opportunity to make their selections
from much the largest, best and
most comprehensive stock of Mems,
Youths, Boys and Children's s Cloth
ing, and Mems Furnishing Goods,
to be seen in this market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22

The Liberal newspapers praise the action Of
the Pope in founding hospital near the Vat
lean, and dwell especially upon his intention Of
personally visiting the hospital in the event of a
cholera outbreak in Rome.
There were four deaths from cholera to-day in
the Eastern Pyrenees, but no fresh cases were
reported in the district.
There were five deaths from cholera to- day at
Marseilles and three at Toulon.
There were six new cases and four deaths at
Alicante to-day, and nine new cases and five
deaths at Tarragona.
It is reported that an outbreak Of cholera has
occurred near ODESSA and that the Russian gov
ernment is trying to suppress knowledge of the
fact
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22
Cable Notes.

1t is reported that Bismarck will visit the
Prince of Wales at Abergeldie Castle.
Christine Nilsson is passenger in the
steamer City of Rome, sailing from Queenstown
for New York.
It tisreported that the Servian peasants on the
Bulgarian frontier are preparing to invade
Klieutch and seize the crops
There is grave rumor that at the imperial
meeting in Poland it was agreed to let Russia
conquer Persia that if sharply governed it could
be made as fertile as Italy.
A minor state of seige has been proclaimed at
Agram owing to the election riots An oppos-
ton Journal at Slobday has been suppressed and
the editor arrested. Military have been sent to
Zeugg to suppress rioting. The mayor Of that
town has been suspended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22
A Parallel to the Blaine Marriage.


E. H. 81 in st. Louis Globe Democrat
The extent to which Mr. Blaines statement Of
the facts relating to his marriage will be ac-
cepted and believed will hang largely on the
plausibility of feature of it in particular In
the State of Pennsylvania the law did not re-
quire license for marriage In Kentucky,
however, license certified by the clerk of the
county court was an indispensable requisite
Mr., Blaine, youth of twenty years. educated to
the custom prevailing in his native State of
Pennsylvania, was not aware of the license re-
qulrement in Kentucky, and accordingly did not
secure it. Now, viewing the matter entirely
cold blooded, is this representa- ton reasonably
entitled to credit 1t is to me, because have a
case which came under my own observation at
the ceremony of which was person
ally present, and the parties to which
were intimate friends, which is in the
main features precisely parallel A gentleman
was married in Pennsylvania, his native State,
within few miles, by the way Of Mr.. Blaines
birthplace, and, of course, without the necessity
OF license He afterward moved to Kentucky,
where, in the course of time his wife died, and
he was again married The event was celebrated
In the presence of a large circle of friends. The
ceremony was commenced by the clergyman,
who paused in the midst of it and asked the
groom for his license, which he (the clergymanl
had overlooked. With infinite embarrassment,
the groom had to acknowledge his ignorance that
one was required, and all proceedings had to be
staid until friend could go to the county court,
and secure the necessary papers.
Amid the difficulties Of causing the circum-
years ago to be eomprehended in their effects
thereon, striking and authentic instance, like
the one here narrated, should have its full effect
on every reasonable mind,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22
FoREIGN MIscELLANY.

Banquet in Honor of the Opening of the
Arlberg Tunnel.
BREGENz, Sept 81. The opening of the Arl-
berg railway tunnel was followed by grand
dinner. Sixty-two persons, including foreign
diplomatic representatives to Austria, were in
vited In the evening the heights above the
town were brilliantly illuminated The Emperor
made tour Of Lake Constance and was every
where loudly cheered. Afterwards an official
banquet was given by the ministers, at which
three hundred guests were present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22
Resignation Of secretary Everett.

BERLIN, Sept 2I.-The Boersen Courier
commenting on the sudden resignation of II.
Sidney Everett, first secretary of the American
legation says: ''The relations of Everett with
the American colony at Berlin lately became
unbearable, Everett no longer possessed the
confidence of his countrymen. The trouble
probably dates from the Sargent affair"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22
Trouble in the Land T,eaeua.

Irish National Land League, at meeting this
afternoon, requested the resignation Of D. w.
Callinan, of this city, which was granted. Cal
linan had written communication to the press
commenting unfavorably on the political position
lian also accused Egan Of incompetency as presi-
dent and dishonesty while treasurer Of the
organization. Callnan is well-known citizen
of Cincinnati
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22
Roueh EzperIenee q Yachtinr partx.

new BEDFORD, Mass, Sept. 21.-The yacht
Estelle, in squall, on Saturday evening, went
ashore on Black Rock seven miles from here.
The occupants Of the yacht-Elisha H. Fisher,
ir., and wife, s. Clifford Hathaway and Merit
Hathaway, sons Of Savory @. Hathaway-sat on
the rock all night The sea ran high and the
weather was very cold. All suffered intensely.
being wet through. They were taken off this
morning and brought to the city The yacht is
o total wreck
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22
A Long-DIsrance Rider Beaten.

ST. LOUIS Sept 21--The race this afternoon
at the Union Base Ball Park, by G. M Ander-
son, longdistance horseback rider, against
three opponents, John Potts. Alex Dale and
John Roche, 100 miles for $500 side, was won
by the latter in four hours and forty-five min
-utes.. Anderson's score was ninety eight and
two-ifths miles. The terms of the race re-
while his opponents changed every two miles
Anderson claims to have been very poorly
mounted, while his opponents had good horses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22

Boston, Sept 81. "A cable message at HAIRY
Association of Astronomy, announces the dis
covery Of bright comet by DR.. Wolf, Of Zeurich
on the 18th inst The comet was observed at
Strasburg on Saturday evening Its Strasbure
and seconds Greenwich mean time right as.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22
Fire and Panic At Asbury Park.

AsBURY PARK, N. j., Sept 21-A fire here
made ten families homeless. Two fremen were
badly hurt by the breaking Of ladder The
tion Army services, and in the rush several
women were knocked down and trampled upon
severely Loss about $25, ,O0O partially insured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22

CINcrNNATr, Sept. 21-Charles W. West died
this evening, after prolonged illness. Hc was
well known, not only in. Cincinnati, but also in
be gave $780, 900 for the purpose Of founding an
art museum in Cincinnati, which edihce is now
u process Of construction in Eden Park
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22

New YoRK, Sept 21-David G. Anderson,
the veteran actor, Is now expected to recover.
Edwin Booth and John Matthews were among
his visitors to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22
sermany's Colonization PLANS Approve

EIsENAcH, Sept 21.-At a general meeting
of the German Colonial Union, yesterday, Prince
Hohenlohe presided. Resolutions were adopted
approving the recent action of Germany on the
west coast of Africa, and declaring that the
the Nation in the event of further action.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22
Faithless Delegates.

MARsEILLEs, Sept. 21-A workingmen's com
mittee has written to the mayor to complain Of
the conduct of their three delegates to Boston,
who received 1000 francs each to journey to
America, but who visited Paris instead One
of the delegates has been requested to return to
Marseilles and explain his behavior.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22

Another Suspension in the Clothing Trade.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept. 2O-The Golden Eagle
Clothing store, branch of the st. Louis house Of
the name, closed its doors last evening after
filing mortgage for $3l, 800 The suspension was
caused by the burning Of the St Louis house.
vesterdaV.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22
Decline Of Man.

Mental or organic weakness, nervous debility
hnd kindred delicate diseases, however induced,
peedily and permanently cured. For large illus
|rated book Of particulars inclose three letter
Ifamps and address, Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo n Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22
Five Persons FatslIy Hurt in 4 Collision.

GLASGOW, Sept. LA passenger train and a
mineral train came in collision, to-day, near the
city. Sixteen persons were injured. One Of
the wounded has since died. and four others will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22

in no slight measure added to the success of that
enterprise, and it is hoped that at New Orleans
they viii prove equally attractive.