davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20
OYERG0ATSl
Our new productions for this sea-
sons demand are ready for you-in
exhaustive variety, and at Whole
sale Prices-at the
CLOTHING STORE.

The necessity for this sort of protec-
ton against the cool mornings and
evenings incident to this season of
the year is fully realized by pru-
dent people, and there is no econo-
my in delaying to provide for a
present and continuing need. Our
assortment comprises light weights,
medium weights and heavy weights,
in grades to suit all purses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20

recently detaced by brutal and sacrilegous
fends- As candidate for the presidency, l
knew that should encounter many forms Of
calumny and personal defamation, but confess
that did not expect to be called on to defend
the name Of a beloved and honored wife, who
is mother and a grandmother; nor did / expect
that the grave of my little child would be cruelty
desecrated. Against such gross forms of wrong
the law gives no adequate redress, and know
that in the end my most effective appeal against
the unspeakable outrage which resist, must
be to the noble manhood and noble womanhood
of America.
Very sincerely, your friend,
~ 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20
AZ Cincinnati and ii the vicinity.

ClNcINNATI, Sept. ia few minutes before
8 o'clock this afternoon, the telegraph operator
at the Bee-line depot in Cincinnati received dis
from Cincinnati to Lafayette, Ind. inquiring if
an earthquake shock had been felt in Cincinnati,
and stating that it had been perceptible at the
Offices from which the inquiries were sent.
About 3 o'clock, Cincinnati time, the operator
perceived slight tremor in the building, and
the same thing was noticed in various Offices in
the city but it was not attributed to an earth
quake until the telegraphic dispatches from the
West came in. 1t was quite different in some OF
the suburbs of the city In Clifton the agitation
was so violent as to ring bells. In Cumminsvillc.
the tremor was felt SO distinctly as to cause
quite an alarm not only in the public schools,
where the pupils were with difficulty kept IN
their seats, but at different houses. In the
Mornington sehool-house, in the northeastern
port of the city, an agitation was felt which was
recognized at once by the teachers as that Of an
earthquake. Here, too, it required all the
authority of the teachers to avoid panic. The
shock was so slight in the business portion of
Cincinnati as not to be noticed by a majority Of
citizcns
In Covington, KY, Mr.. Worthington's resi-
dence situated on Fourth street, was so
violently shaken that his little daughter, lying
sick in bed, screamed with terror, saying some
one was moving the bed.
The assistant observer at the United States
signal station was reading the Thermometer for
several minutes between 2:30 and 3 o'clock, and
SAYS he noticed no agitation of the ,morcury. or
of the building at that OF any other time during
the afternoon. The time OF the earthquake as
reported by those who noticed it. varies from
230 to few minues past 3 ocloek and the
duration Of the shock from ten to twenty
seconds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20
Mr. BIaIne,s NTovements.

NEW YORK. Sept. l9.--General Granteaed ON Mr..
Blaine to-day and long conversation ensued After.
ward Mr.. Blaine drove through Central Park with
William Walter Phelps Mr.. Phelps dined with Mr..
Blaine their RETURN The report that Mr..
Hi.dne TO be serenaded was erron.
eous. Tomorrow, however. he will visit
the National Republican headquarters, and there re.
ce:ve a compin ent1iy scrrnade President Arthur
Is cap.g:ed to arIive Tomorrow. On Monday Mr.
Blaine win 90 Philsdelphia and win return TO New
York on Tuesday, and on Wednesday will leave for
the West via Buffalo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20
marrow Escape Of tsenoral scaIes.y

CAARI.orrK N. G.. Sept. l9. s--Gencral Alfred NJ
Scales, Democratic candidate for Governor, is can
wasting Western North Csrolina. His horse ran
away while crossing cowee Mountain, in jackson
county. The animal fsn down rrscipice one hun
drea feet aud was ldl1d snd she ssggy smashcd t.
ATONE MI 3ssies caught Ia 4 ire1 and barely Is
ralei vi a bis iies Hc rccksd hi hosrc Ia lrcs,.s
Ioro hi, mornines Tery mw,h bruised and u now in
bed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20
cleveland InvItcd to I,oulsville.

ALBANY, Sept 10 Mayor Jacobs, Judge Hoke and
/. Dinlclspio, all Of Louisville, Ky, called on Gov.
ernor Cleveland this afternoon and cordially invited
hinto attend the Louisville Exposition now in prog
in that city. Tho Governor. while expressing
great desire :hc South conld not give the com
Inittce much encouragcnent al present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20
The Ceremony Took Place Privately in Ken
lucky, June 80, 1850, in the Presence
of a Number of Witnesses,
And Was Repeated in Pittsburg a Year
Later, Because Of Irregularity.
A Frank and Manly Statement, Closing
with an Appeal to the Manhood and
WOmanhood of the Country.
MR.. BLA1NE,s MARRIAGE.
The Ceremony was Performed IN Kentuc


Phelps takes the responsibility of giving to the
public the following private letter, addressed to
him nearly two weeks ago.
AUGUSTA, Sept. 6, 1884
my Dear Mr.. Phelps-I have your favor
advising me that the continuous invention
and wide circulation Of evil reports rem
dered it advisable, in your Judgment, not to
wait the slow process of the law, but to speak
directly to the public in my own vindication.
In this opinion, many others in whose Judgment
I rely, concur. / shrink instinctively from the
suggestion, although / feel sure / could
strengthen the confidence Of all who feel friendly
to me by bringing to view the simple thread Of
truth which is concealed in this endless tissue of
falsehood. You can imagine how inexpressibly
painful it must be to discuss ones domestic life
in the press. Although think, with you, that,
under the circumstances could count upon the
generosity Of the public to justify statement
| which otherwise might seem Objectionable, I
can, in any event, safely commit the facts for
personal communication to those friends who
|
&,
day, when our campaign is ended and we wait
only for the election gives me opportunity for
this prompt reply and for the following essen
"At Georgetown, KY, in the spring of 1S4Ss
a.
..1
NJ. 80.
{. & ...5 ,oro
49,. - ,aano -. nos...;o I. ua.4,,.,,. 80,
s4.b,;s,, v,,so,f a,so,,,oo -. 49,,
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'u1-s - 's1e "'I el = ~issD
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80 = ls''90ii :
- p.i@l0 ~ ~ Z 4 - 0s''e ~neie
.sVsoi9s' - AN0 'e't-isl '''"s 0no ia"s =
A0n'u'As A'u' !" i'O'nse' 09f'insu y 'ne ciefN
y 'ne 0oun's 0out'' an inuispenssOie requisite
= z ieeai marriage Aieer mucn oenoerauon'
anu WIN ~ '''AlouS uesife = suaru n 'ne mOs'
s'i'0'l@' 'i'@lne, asa'"9s ans pOssiOie sln0ar-
'a'silen' iesOis'ns is0ni OUT p0sl''0n TOT wnlcn
ai0ns va fesp0nsiO's' ~ ueoiusu 'nas me SIM
piss. anu q sie same ''l''e 'ne sures' way 70
'ep''s y ennSs wanna ana nave an0'ner mar
'iase sefs''o peii0f'neo ms was d0ne n tne
piss0l'19 = "Asss''' ~ s''s Z lis'sOurs'
rUnC nj nf fItnr-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-20
Although We devote an entire store to our
BOYS And CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT.


Itis crowded to its utmost capacity with the elegant
line Of Fall and Winter Garments which have
just brought out Notable as our Chldren's Clothing
has always been for Elegance and Beauty Style and
Workmanship, it will become still more celebrated
on account Of the New Styles and Novel Features
which we introduce this
The Novelties in Kilt Suits and Overcoats in
Children's Twopiece Suits in SCHOOL and BOYS
SUITS and oVERcoATs will delight both Parents
and Children.
We guarantee every garment to be
perfect in fit, to give satisfaction in wear,
and to be Louer IN Price than can Be ob-
tanned ezsesodere IN this City or stotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
THE ASSAULT At THE OLD GUARD BALL.
WITNESSES REPEAT THE STORY IN CoURT-MR'
FRESHMAN FINED $50.

WITNESSES REPEAT THE STORY IN CoURT-MR'
FRESHMAN FINED $50.
Edward N Freshman who, at the Old Guard ball
on m at the p %as Pacsd
at the bar of the Special Sessions Court Tor trial.
The complainant gave detailed account OF the
difficulty reiteratng his statements of the affair as
already published. lie declared that he had been
introduced to Mrs. Freshman by Mrs. Snlfen, whose
guests they were, and In whose box the trouble
arose and that he observed ali DUO courtesy In re-
ouesting the lady to dance with him. He main
tanned that she was rather pleased than annoyed
at his request, although she declined 1t WITH
thanks. saying that she did not care TO dance Inc
blow inflicted by the defendant, he said was
severe one. The force with which 1t was admin,
istered rendered him mOmentarlly unconscious and
caused disOcatiOn of his nose. He had previous
ly been troubled with insomnia and had been under
a doctors care. The blow aggravated ms alImenti
so that in the seven days succeeding he secured
only abOut twenty -four hours OF sleep and during
that period he was also suffering from nervous pros
tratiOn and persistent bleeding at the nose, lie
added that party which occupied MT. Snlnehs
box lacked couple to complete their set Tor
dance and that they beckOned TO HIM to take the
vacant place. , -,
Mrs Freshman denied having gone through the
formality of an Introduction TO the complainant,
and SAID that when she was left III the box III ms
company sho was greatly embarrassed aud tred 10
show il. Mr. COwan paid no heed however, ana
addressed her in fam lar tones SAVING Come on,
let's 90 and have a dance" AT TINS she declared
that sine turned her back on him after declining his
invitation. fer show of annoyance was OF no
avail, and instead of taking cOgnizance of her
direct cut" he persisted III talking TO her and
commented on the dancing the music and the
throng When finally her husband arrived in
voice calculated to reach tho of Mr.. Cowan she
told him that the latter had annoyed her exceed
ingly. 1hereupOn, she SAID the complainant lett
the box and her husband asked Mr.: Snlfen VINO the
man was. Mir Snilicu replied that he ana rot know
whereupon her husband followed Mr. Cowan and
struck him.
f. Duncan SnifIen averred that tho complainant
had not been his guest, and hatpror to the assault
he had not seen him. 1t was possible, though he
SAID. that Mrs. Snlifen had introduced HIM to the
Colonel Laird the stepfather Of the complainant,
stated that he had requested Mr.. COwan to bring
Mrs Freshman to the floor and join in a dance. lie
man when the latter was much excited and called
to his wife for pistol
Justice Kibreth adjudged tho defendant guilty
of assault and fined him poo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
BASEBALL NOTES.

The continued desertions from the ranks Oh
bc Union Association have called forth numerous o'
tors If profest and threats from the managers Au'no'
,,.r #. the latest desertcr. II is SAID now that 10
yin MAY in Toledo. Mulane was the first player VI
note 10 break the reserve rule, and sign WIN
ne new St. Louis Union Club. IL - 81"
,l,,t the ST Louis American Association CUB VIII 80
Nm ma release I'm that Mutdne a-idh Nvuu e
I'm good standing with the League, Tue American 1''
TON and the Northwestern League. .,. o,-,nuds
Metropolitan PARK witi he the nahe OF lho H'" o'V
of the Metropolitan Club or TINS ety. , 80. o.. pr,yi.
Fua average attendance at tue b.scDdll s''ih'' - ~
donce last season was Loo. -, .. -, tho coming
oru g. Va eutne says tlat he VII not PLAY tio n,.
seasou Dut viii be one OF the American Asso0"''" ~
pines. .,.,i ,,,,y holor plsycd in Calf
- w., No. leo tls a success dud arc SVho"i'
well att aided ...,... ,p.h csJoufsyltle are to 10
- - ,,,,'',,pl lerAtr vii receive lho liiS'SV e~'
- an, nlyA tr he nine IL. ~, ,tttc. phe st.
ru,' I,u!s club viii resume ~ GU u,s'ii hs t1kea
Louls Brown Stockings. III" '''
In ny inc new Uuion Ilup; ,,,ed q, .ories OF games
"PrJ NrtT,pDlan CluD has nrtsnSon e,issiy in
40 800. "A, tnit city vita the Cleveland 'u1p cary ="
April - A., ID, livns will MAY ia Treet0n tEs
coming season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
THE NEW HOUSEWIVES.
ONLY ONE AMENDMENT MADE-No CLERKS FOX
CoNGREssMEN.

ox,x ONE AMENDMENT MApE-No CLERKS FOR
CONGREssMEN.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-The House to-day adopted
the report of the majority of the Committee on
Rnles which leaves the rules substantially as they
stood ut the end of the XLVIth Congress. The
amendments offered by Mr.. Reed. which were de-
signed to give the majority of the House the power
70 control and direct its order of business were re-
;ected by small majority. Mr.. Reed and others
offered congent reasons why the amendments should
be adopted and number of Democrats voted for
them. Mr.. Randall was strongly opposed 10
amendments intended for the expediting OF busl-
ness. The only amendment carried was the ono
offered by S. s. Cox TO raise select committee "
ascertain the results of the tenth census In au'o
eating this amendment, Mr.. Cox pointed ou' 'ni'
under the present census law any State which lanes
census next year will be entitled to an applOpii"
ton from the National Treasury equal 10 oo poi
cent of the sum paid by the United States 70 e
orators and supervisors i'll the same otaoe Ioi n s
census of 1880 plus an allowance 1or lhoIo"S0 "a
population. -;od ,rber The vote was
saxon on his amendment To furnish every COngresss
man n clerk at the expense OF the GOVerlHHhIx19t'
and so il received only one Vote-tnab Oh MI
Rrurnm of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
SYRACUSE.
CHARTER ELECTION-SMUGGLED HORSES
SOCIAL INCIDENTS.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1 e.


rBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEJ
SYRACUSE, Feb. S-The charter election,
which week from next Tuesday is engroSslns
the attention Of the taxpayers TO unwonted degree
The Democrats have renominaced Mayor Ryan, and the
Republican convention, which Will be held Tomorrow
will probably nominate exAderman Willis Burns mayor
Ryan iquor-seller and Mr.. Burns entetans rather
liberal ideas In regard TO the liquor question III he Is
nominated therefore, the party candidates Will stand
substantially the platform. The Prohbitionsts
propose to nominate full city ticket and have called
their city convention to meet on Monday next Inc
Municipal Reform Club announces that IL VIII nominate
reform candidate for Mayor and probably city ticket
which ther> will be four tickets voted for az the
charter election The Republicans endeavored 10 nduce
Colonel George n Grouse to stand for Mayor but ne
steadfasty declined the proposed honor and will sup
port Mr.. Burnss candidacy.
It Il understood that Postmaster James M Gilbert VIII
appoint as Deputy Postmaster Edward Maynard, VINO
has been clerk in the Office for fifteen years. The ap
polntment will be made under the Civil Service Reform
rules which prompted Mr.. GilOerts recommendation Tor
Postmaster by Congressman IliscOck
The State Board of Claims Is to meet In Syracuse Feb
r1ary 90 TO consider Onondaga County claims for dam
ages There are sixty such arising from the overflow or
the canals or State waterways involving thousands OF
dollars These claims understood to DO In general
out OF all proportion the amount Of injury done to the
claimants property.
Custom House officers from Suspension Bridge on
Thursday seized large number OF horses offered for sale
I'm SYRACUSE alleged have been smuZgled across the
Canada border The officers determined to put stop
10 Wholesale smuggling at Suspension Bridge
Mayor Thomas Mccarthy who was married two
months ago a lady OF prominent family In montreal
her home IN Montreal The party given by MI. and Mrs
George Barnes last evening in honor or their danghte
Mrs Frank H. HiscOck, the most brilliant social
event of the season over 600 people were present
Among them were Miss Rule of Cincinnati cousin OF
NJ II Northrup Editor OF The Courier. Mr.. Barness
elegant mansion was brilliantly decorated with rare
exotcs Mrs A. G. Yates entertained the congregation
nj A. Paus Church and their friends at Renwick Castle
Tonight Mrs A. @. Powell and Miss Bessie Powell, OF
James-st will entertain their friends at tea tonorro"
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
PRnTEcTION on R1V MATERIlLS.
SENATOR surRMAN's LETTER ABOUT RECIPROCITY
WITH CANADA.

SENATOR sHrRMAN's LETTER ABOUT RECIPROCITY
WITH CANADA.
CLEVELAND, Feb. S.-SenatOr Sherman writ
ton letter 70 the iron trade is review upon the move
ment originating here, aud eliminating in tie orsanza
ton in Eew-Ycrk, Of an association 81 capitalists to
secure reciprocity with Canada in the matter OF reiuc-
ton of the duty on coal and iron ore lilo writes:
1.-THE subject OF treaty OF reciprocity with Canada in
TO coal and iron has been brought to at
4cutIon but my first view g entirely against such
treaty We cave plenty II coal and IRON ore ia This cou
try now protected with comparatively low rate OF duty
and see no reason 10 dstrst IT, Indeed, the whole pro
tectvc system is bow in danger from Its friends
than III, enemies The acturns Interests ere begin
nin to regard coal iron ore, pig iron, woo ana ohef dr.
ticcs ofdomestc production - raw articles not 10 Oa
plo,cctcd hy duty. II this new doctrine should get
fOolh0d II would destroy the whole protective Pocy or
te GOV eminent The rule Of protection must cud to an
labor scto The Labor OF the farmer in producing wool.
and i'm me labor of the miBtr in digging coai-dnd, II
l. denied 10 the farmer and miner cannot justly be
maintained in favor of the mann TactHer IL Is labor
IN / is 10 prot ctcd and not clp II Is indeed more
IGuOrt ant to develop the natural resources 81 the country
I'm Tie production, Iuing and manufacture ot such aIu
cIes AZ wool coal and iron than 20 protect The higher
forms OF production where cheap labor l. ulispe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
an OLD FoRCER AGAIN IN TIE Tolls.

Timothy J. Gilmore, whose picture IN the RogqcS
Gallery is No. 49,, and who has already served a
term OF four and One-haIf years imprisonment for
forgery in the TomOs Police Court yesterday was
charged by Charles j. Goodwin, of No 22s Front
~ with n similar ohcnce. On July 80, 1883, tho
prisoner ordered ten barrels of nav bread valued
at S.,5 % and in payment proffered a fraudulent
check signed with the firm name of Chase ~ lllg-
oinson. the ostensbe value of which was $40. lilo
SSlos handed the difference in the amount and sub
seoucntly the true nature of the check was dis
coyeitd. second complaint vas made against
him Inv Thomas A. O'BIicn, a bOOkkeeper for tho
firm of FItzpatrick d Case. Nos. .. ana James
Sin. where On December IL. 1888, the prisoner
nur hased quantity OF tea. the price of which was
s45 I'm payment he presented worthless check
for $50 bearing the name OF K. ii. Macy * Co.. and
we'd the change. ln addition 10 these cases the
uonco have been informed that Charles H. luttle, of
No lOl Franklin-st., Robert Laiiin, Of Hunters
Point LANCE IL frIllach, OF No. 81 Wiott-st., f..
4 Dingcy of No. 80 Beay yer. St., >. Ssezbergert "
Co. of No - BaTOw-st., Mr. X. Mott. OF Broadway
and Thirty -seycnth-st, and others have been his
Gilmore acknowledged himself guilty Of tho
cbarQes and Justice Power committed hun 10 await
the action OF the Grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
WORK OF THE ASSEMBLY.

AN AssESIBLYMAN IN TRoUBLE-THE SESSIONS ~
BEGIN EARLIER.
IRON THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE J
Albany. Feb. S.-Last night several Assembly,
men departed from this city 10 attend the winter
carnival at Montreal. Among this number was Cor
nelius Donohue, of Buffalo. Speaker oheard
received the following dispatch from
Montreal, signed by Assemblymen Taylor
and Butler, of Kings County: please announce
the arrest Of Assemblyman Donohue for crossing
the line with mysterious box IN his possession"
The Assembly had adjourned. 1t is doubted
however, if Mr.. Donohue suffered moro than mo-
ment's detention while the contents OF this mystic
rious box were noted.
The Assembly passed resolution to-day 10 the
effect that hereafter it will begin its sessions at III
a. m. instead of IL a. m. This is done to expedite
business.
The Assembly Committee on Cities reported
favorably Mr.. Roosevelts bill to restrict municipal
Indebtedness. =, n,
Mr.. ONeil introduced another Adirondack Park
bill The measure curtals the size Of the proposed
park and has plainly been drawn In me IhteicSt Ol
iumIornen and the owners of timber lands.
bill bv Mr.. BoyntOn places the care ana custody
of the Adirondack forest in the hands OF the COM
trolIer. who will have full charge. lie can APP
annual salary not to exceed 81 900 each. 1t pro-
videS for the taxation of state lands for local pur
poses 1t defines the boundaries of the forest, and
provides for the sale of the lands outside the
boundary. 49,.
minutes When it assembled only thirteen menu
bcrs were in their seats, but quorum was obtained
eoOn after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
GENERAL SHERMAN Dis A CANDIDATE.

Atthe Hoffman House last evening a TRIBUNE
reporter asked for prediction on politics
ator b. X Bruce Of Mississippi Register Of the United
States Treasury. lie said
This IS q bad time to talk about men in connection
with the Presidency and not prepared to say what
the outcome will be at the convention. About issues
think there Will be just two They viii be the tariff and
what we have heretofore denOmnated as the bloody
shirt That has been pretty sqnarey raised
| am confident OF Republican in the coming
contest"
In conversation later Mr. Bruce said Il haven't a
doubt that General W. T. sherman could be elected easily
and tTiunphanily. He has been resting his aures
making no gOnlsms. lie has enomies 10 hight him
His friends numerous and strong men. But lie says
positvey he will not have IL. only yesterday "a
letter he wrote GeueTal Van Vet, who his
panion at West Point and In the Army. In his letter he
saws emphatcy he does propose t0 give up his
NE position the retired ls for four years OF perton.
For all that, II nominated in spite OF his objections
think he would accept What American would not =