davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

r. McKim, of Madison, is at the Denison
Lucian Nebeker of Covington, is at the Grand
Hotel
Hon. Hiram Brownl a. of Marion, is at the
Denison
Hon John Overmyer, of North Vernon, is at
the Denison.
Grand Hotel.
Col. George A. Turner, of Chicago, is at the
Bates House.
Hon. W. G. DePauw, of New Albany is at the
Bates House.
JOS. J. Sexon and wife, of Bloomfield, are at the
Bates House.
Hon s. H. Holding, of Cleveland, O., is at the
Bates House.
Major C. Z. j. McFa1lan, of Connersville is at
the Grand Hotel
Frank Mekeen and wife, of Terre Haute are
registered at the Denison.
Colonel II. z. Leonard and Rev. II. L. Stetson,
of Logansport, are at the Grand Hotel.
W. G. Sala, superintendent of the Chicago
Airline railroad, is at the Bates House.
Among the persons spoken of as liable to call
to fill the pulpit of the First Church is the form
er pastor, Rev. J. P. f. Kumler, now of Gin
cnnati.
James Bragg, Lebanon G. c. Gray Green
field W. E. Woods, Sullivan; NJ. G. Ensign,
Bloomfield, and j. NJ Turner, Newark. \. j.,
were at the Occidental yesterday.
w. A Childress. Houston, Tex. Thos. Jones
Cleveland L. D. Richardson, Chicago; Charles
Sanders Greenfield, Ill. E. S. Tuley Tempe
Bodily, E. F, Hayes, Louisville, are registered at
the Denison.
H. F. Perry Bloomington, Ind; JEFF Fl. Scott
NIartinsyine w. s. Armstrong, Worcester
Mass, j. H. Manning, Chicago G. J. Tincher,
Boston; w X. Smith, Cleveland, o.; Howard
b. Hills, New York; D. B. Nudge, Boston, were
at the Bates House yesterday.
Governor Cumback is writing new and some
what humorous lecture entitled The Neighbors
for the Coming Season. Bryants Literary
Union, of New York will probably superntend
his Eastern engagements. His trip last winter
has created great demand for him in the best
courses in the East and South.
w. a. Childress, of Houston, Tex, was in the
city yesterday, endeavoring to induce some of
the Indianapolis companies to go to Houston to
attend the military encampment to be held there
May to Q, and for which $4,000 in prizes are
offered. The Richardson Zouaves and a section
of the artillery are considering a proposition
to go.
Foster Branson, Kokomo w. H. Jones Grand
Rapids, Mich. James NJ. Brown, Marietta O.:
E. L. Fitch, Des Moincs, Iowa; J. F. Payne,
Chicago J. A. Baldwin, New York: ] 2. Thomp-
son, Philadelphia; G. B. johnson. Boston; J. A.
McGregor, Columbus Ind; W. c. Burnside,
Chicago; Il. d. Hale, New York, and George f.
Page, Concord n H.. are at the Grand Hotel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-25

goers will miss the dramatic event OF the season
if they do not see it, for it is a great play and
admirably acted
zoo THEATER-''T THE sIDDoNs COMPANY"
The Ida Siddons Company began return en-
gagement at the Zoo last night and were greeted
by full house. The programme contained va
rious novel features and some excellent special
tics, those of Miss Siddons Miss Hazel Blake
and Mr. Arnold being particularly well received
The company will remain during the rest Of the
week, giving performances nightly and matinees
to-day, Thursday and Saturday.
MISS DE GARMos ILLNESS.
Special to the indianapolis journal.
BLooNuNGToN, Ill. March 24-1Irs. J. w
Summers LILLIAN de Garmo) the soubrette act
ress, who has been critically ILL., but who had
been considered in fair way to recover, is again
worse, and fears entertained tonight that
her disease will prove fatal.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
The recent comedy success, Confusion, .
which is to be presented at English's on Wednes-
day night and during the remainder of the week,
is spoken of as being one Of the most amusing
plays before the public, and it will be given by
an excellent company, headed by Frank Nor
daunt and Miss Florence Girard. The advance
sale began yesterday, and was good. Next week
the tragedian W. e. Sheridan will be at this
house, in Louis XI, and the advance sale villa
begin on Wednesday.
AT the Grand on Thursday night, Mrs Lang
try will make her only appearance here this sea
son, playing in w. S. Gilberts romantic drama,
''Pygmalion and Galatea," which is regarded as
her best performance throughout the East On
Friday and Saturday, Mr. James O'Neii sup
ported by Frederick De Bellvile and good com
pany, will appear in Monte Cristo," strong
play The advance sale for each of these en-
gagements is now in progress at the box-ofice at
the Grand.
The fancy dress carnival, which takes place
at the Park Theater rink on Thursday night, is
exciting much interest. and promises to be q
brilliant affair.
Mr. II. W. johnson, representing Mr.. and Mrs
Mckee Rankin, who produce their new play,
Gabriel Conroy," at the Grand the first four
nights of next week, is in town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-25

Jacob Cox, the artist, has put j. W. Riley's
''Old Swimmin Hole" upon canvas. The "Old
Swimmin Hole" is memory of Hooser boy
hood, and as treated by Mr. Cox the picture is
emphatically and distinetively an Indiana one in
all its length and breadth, and detail. There is
fine aerial perspective with excellent effects of
shade and sunlight 1t is bright June day and
everything is in tune. 1t seems as natural for
the half dozen undressed kids to have pumped
into the water as for ducks to pop into a pond
There is boy the bank under the great
trees, but whether to guard the boys garments
or for the fell purpose of knotting them is not
made plain. The scene suggests Fall creek, and
Mr.. Cox says that the view, while not all one
study, is largely made up from that stream
The picture is, however, entirely in harmony
The trees belong to the water and the water to
the trees, and they are such trees as are seen
nowhere else in such perfection, as Indiana has
the best trees in the world, whether for art or
eordwood. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-25

all know that oleomarga1ine. of differeret quail
ties, Is here in this city in large quantities, and
when they say otherwise they are willfu1y I'M
truthful. AS to the creameries, the butter some
of them sell looks elegant, and that that looks
best-is of best color and frmest Conscience
is not always the product of the dairy"
SOME GENERAL INFORMATION.
The health officers say they are ready to go
to work and bring in all the offenders
against the law and the ordinance as
soon as the Board of Health
give the word. The board say they have
given the word, so let slip the dogs of war. If
the law is enforced at the hotels the boarders
will at least know what they are eating, as each
butter dish will have to be ticlzeted 4'oleomar-
garine."
The east market master yesterday had large
number of slips printed bearing the word but
te1'ine' in large letters. He proposed to use the
slips this morning upon the fictitious butter on
sale at the market. Whether this quite meets
the requirement of the law which specifies that
the word shall be ''oleomagarine, is question
able 1t will, however, serve the purpose of in
forming people as to what they are getting and
if they buy the oleo or the butterine it will not
be from lack of access of information.
In this connection it may not be a1niss to eX-
press some sympathy for cur four stomached
friend the hos ruminans. Between the Chicago
oleo factory and the dairy pump her occupation
is upon such uncertain tenure that it is likely to
be gone at any time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-25

"GUE US a rest, cried bootblack from the
gallery of our opera-house to party III the audi
ence who had been coughing during the greater
part of the performance Use Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup, shouted another urcAin -E1eh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-25

Browns Bronchial Troches are used with adj
vantage to alleviate Coughs, Sore Throat and
Affections. sold only in boxes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-25
A. B. GATES & co.

Send 81, So, So or 50 for a
sample retail box by Express, of
the best candies in America, put
lur in elegant boxes. and strictly
pure. Suitable for presents. Ex-
press charges light. Refers to
Iall Chicago. Send for catalogue.
lTry it once.
Address
C. F. GUNTHER,
Confectioner, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11
pecial dispatch to THE EVENING STAR

Special dispatch TO THE EVENING STAR
CHICAGO, July lit was nearly two O'Clock this
morning, western time, when the three acres OF
human beings poured out OF convention hall into
the clear, crisp moonlit air. full OF the excite
ment by the first ballot 1t was hard
to say who were the most 1ubilant,
those who had forced the Cleveland leaders TO
agree to an adjournment without another ballot or
the friends OF Cleveland, who had come within a
few votes OF their highest estimate The latter
confident that the next ballot would send him
beyond majority, II II did not nominate him; and
1t was this confidence that led Mr. Manning TO
second the adjournment on behalf OF the New Yr.k
delegation.
voTEs OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
and the territories had already defeated the motion
to adjourn when made under the call OF states thus
showing ror the first time the Importance OF their
vote, and the anuCleveland forces fearing the ef-
fort OF Chairman Mclean, OF the Ohio delegation, TO
stampede the convention for Cleveland. united to
delay ballot by finbustering, thus leaving no al
ternate but TO adjourn. large part or the con-
vention remained up all night discussing to-day
probabilities.
MAKING EFFORTS FOR NEW COMBINATIONS.
The Bayard and Thurman ticket was very gen.
orally mentioned, and Hendricks, who had got one
vote, was also freely named as a possible candl-
date. The canvass made for THE STAR yesterday
for the first ballot shows that Cleveland came with
In nve votes OF 1t.
BRILLIANT SCENE LAST NIGHT.
The scene presented In the evening session was
brilliant; in the myriad burning lights far away
faces were reflected radanty. The mingling lines
OF struggling shadows and dominating brightness
gave new cast TO the vast multitude, seeming TO
add magnitude 10 Its dimensions through the lens
OF mellow cOlorS The decorations, dull in the
cold glare OF the full day, took more brilliant
effect from the gliding OF the gasight, and sent
forth gala appearance that heightened the bril-
liant Character OF the panoramic spectacle. The
Increase OF ladies with varied toilets and uttering
fans seen In the entrances or the auditorium and
along the parallel stretches OF gallery enlivened
the prospect and gave animating interest TO the
rise and sweep of the outbreak OF enthusiasm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11
CLEvELAND.S HOME.

BUrrsLo. July 1.-THE most intense excitement
prevailed IN the city this morning lmnAense
crowds surrounded the different telegraph and
newspaper orlceS The streets surrounding
the western Union Office were literally
PsCheo. 80 much - that it was impossible
tor vehicles To pass on the announce
ment OF Cleyelands nomination on the
SeSohd naIlot cheer after cheer were given. Men
waved Their hats and acted Ike mad. The hand
shaAliS eI democrats and republicans was general
ana the enthusiasm was unboundei. A salute OF
lUU guns was nred 10y the Cleveland Gun squad,
under The direction oi the Cleveland Central club
Aeetiilg OF the club has h~en called for tomorrow
night, when general celebration III be held. The
SteNeIand managers IRON inis city at the conven-
uon are Ia be met on their neturn with a brass
oand, and parade throus IA the streets viii % IN
oriar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11
CHINA AND FRANCE.
A War Reported as Inevitable-A Tax
Levied On Cinnamon iM This COun.
try-A Reported Secret Treaty BE.
tween Germany and China.

SAN FRANCISCO, July ll.-Bear1ng on the dispatch
from Paris that war between France and China
Is believed to be Inevitable. the CdU publishes a
long article on information previously received
from highly reliable sources confirming the state
ment- The CAL also publishes letter from Tso-
Tsung Tang. military grand secretary, dated Tsen-
1Sln, May 18TH. 1884. TO wealthy and Influential
Chlnaman or this city, announcing the determina-
tlon To combat the French. and ordering that tax
be levied upon all Chinese here, In Denver and
New York and elsewhere In the United States for
the purpose OF providing funds for the Imperial
treasury. For this object s5OO,OOO, raised In this
way, was sent TO China on July LIST by the steamer
City OF Toxic A like amount will be forwarded by
the next steamer.
Another letter received through Tong-King-Sing
president or the China merchants steam nayiCa-
uOn company, referring 10 the previous one, says:
"A Secret treaty Was made In December, 1879,
between Germany and China whereby the former
VIII support the latter in a war with France In
return Germany is to exercise sovereignty over
the Island OF FOrmoSa, and 10 construct naval and
military stations at different points for the govern
menL China Will refuse the payment OF 100000 OO0
francs idemnity to France"
private dispatch announces that a rebellion
against the Tartar dynasty has broken out at
Shao-ShingFu. The rebels are in possession OF the
city.
FRANCE READY FOR AN AGGRESSIVE NAVAL MOVE
MENT.
PARIS, July 1.-THE Repub,igue FrdcdiSe denies
that Admiral Courbet has occupied town on the
ment OF an indemnity reached n. Patenotre, the
French minister at Shanghai yesterday, and was
forwarded TO PeSln, where il will be handed TO the
TSung-Li- 1amen to-day. France has given China
one week In which TO answer the demand, and In
the event OF an unsatisfactory reply being received
The preparations for an aggressive naval movement
are cUmplete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11

DIES AT SEw ORLEANS
NEW ORLEANS, July ll.-Paul Morphy, the famous
chess player, died here last evening. Paul Charles
horphy. the greatest OF modern chess players. was
born at New orleans June -. 1887. His father was
Judge OF the supreme court OF that state aud him.
self an accomplished player. When only Is years
Old young Morphy won two games ana drew one
with Loeweuthal, the celebrated Hungarian chess
player Mo!phy studied law. tut socn devoted him.
self 10 chess At the chess congress ip New York
In 1850, ne won majority OF the games and de-
In ls5s Morphy went 10 Europe and vanQuished
LoeweRthal, Harrwltz, Riylere, Laroche, Journod
Deyinck and Adolph Anderssen At the annual
meeting or the British Chess Association at Birring-
ham he played eight games simultaneously with
out seeing the boards, winning six, losing one and
Uhe resulting IN draw. Returning TO the law, he
became successful practitioner. For a number OF
year, before his death he suffered from softening
OF the brain brought on, IL said, by his study
OF chess. While under this cloud Mr.. Morphy ex-
pressed the greatest aversion for the game which
had been the passion OF his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11
Stephen Erover Cleyeland.

Steven Grover Cleveland was born in Caldwell,
Essex county, N. j.. March 49, 1887. His parents
having removed to Onondaga county, n. y. he
worked in country store at Fayetteville, after a
short term OF study in the Clinton academy in
Oneida county. For one year he taught the blind
in an asylum In New York city, and then sought
his fortune In Cleveland, Ohio He stopped route
at Buffalo to visit his uncle, Hon. Lewis F. Allen,
and, changing his plans, began the study OF law in
that city. In 1859 he was admitted TO the bar, in
1862 appointed assistant district attorney for Erie
county, and In 1865 was defeated for district attor
and when his term expired was elected mayor OF
Buffalo In 1874. He practced law until, In 1881, he
was elected governor OF New York over Secretary
FOger by ma ajorty of 1856 ,OOO which of1ce he now
holds He Is nephew OF ex-senator Grover, Of
Oregon, is bachelor, and weighs about $50 pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11
Wind and EOR.


WKkCks OFF IHE NOVA sCO1fa COAST.
HALIFAX, y. :, July IA telegram from Lock-
port says brig, with her sails set, was seen on
sunday night southwest OF Little Hope island.
She was reported on shore with the seas breaking
over her. Ii has since been reported that part OF
her stern driftcd on shore at Port Maulyn island,
with the Name 't ora" on IT, The brgsntine Cora
is OF 233 tons register, and was built at Metaghan,
In 1873. and is owned by Charles w. McCarty, or
Yarmouth.
During the heavy southerly breeze OF "wednesday.
night, at White Head, the wrecked bark Fatay WAS
completely broken up. There has been an unu-
sually thick fog during the past week, with fro
quent rains and very heavy sea on the coast, BE-
fraNlnp "A outside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11
CLEVELAND NOMINATED.
Cleveland was nominated on the second ballot.

KNlaHTs OF PYrHIAa-At the regular convoca-
p, at the Castle hail. corner eth and D streets
northwest, last evening, q resolution was unani-
mously adopted looking to the preparation Of q
son, secretary OF the section (who is also supreme
secretary OF the Endowment Rank OF the United
StateS TO show their appreciation OF his fidelity
Its financial agent The duty OF selecting the tes-
timOnial was entrusted to-a committee OF three oi
which Benz. F. Hawkes. Is chairman. The presen-
tation viii take place at the next session OF the
section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11
Telegraphtc Briefs.

j. Williams mill and 100000 feet OF lumber
az Jefferson, Texas, We're burned yesterday. Loss
5000
The Lorain, Ohio, planning and lumber companyS
works were burned yesterday. Loss, $4,000
At the annual meeting OF the Morocco Nanufac-
furers' National Exchange, at IoLg Branch, J.
Park Postelo, OF Whining On, WAS chosen pres
dent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11
Fon THE Next TH1nr4 DArs


WILL MAKE THE GREATEST REDUCTION IN
PRICES EVER MADE HERETOFORE
Trimmed Bonnets at half price
Cntrnmed Bonnets and Hats at half price.
Flowers at half price,
Feathers ut half prize.
Silk Mantillas at half price
Jerseys. bafk anu col0red, at half price.
1he ladies now have opportunity Of getting the
nnest goods st very low prices. All goods marked in
plain figures.
Cite Trevise. Paris Ljy5l 907 Pennsylvanis ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11
CLEVELAND RECEIVES THE NEWS.


ALBANY. y. Y, July ll.-One hundred guns were
fired here IN honor ~ Clevelands nomination as
soon as the nomination was received The gov
ernor was In tie executive chamber Of the Capitol
with AdJt Gen Farnsworth and a few other
friends The booming or the cannon WAS the nrst
announcement 10 Mr.. Cleveland OF his nomination.
standing IN his private room, with Gen Farms
worth on his right, afe COL Lamont, his private
secretary on his lett he received the congrat1AAr
Tons OF those present In q dirnifnd manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11
The Navy Department Frauds.
INDICTMENTS REPORTED TO-DAY AGAINST AUGUs.

INDICTMENTS REPORTED TO-DAY AGAINST AUGUST
BURGDORF
The grand jury to-day found three indictments
against August Burgdorf for violating sections
642l and 543S Revised Statutes in presenting false
vouchers OF the bureau OF medicine, Navy depart
ment, with approval OF DR.. Wales to Pay Inspector
Washington. They are based on the testimony OF
Drs. John NJ. Brown and Philip s. Wales, F. v.
Walker and Edwin Salter. One charges that on
July l7th 1883, fraudulent bill was presented for
one model case for use in the preparation OF models
at museum OF hygiene tor the illustration OF sani
tary science, and Its progress affecting the navy,
s162 So" Another charges that on June Sd, 1853,
false bill was presented 'for cases, tables, and
stands at the museum OF hygiene for use in the
tacRed TO the original. 1894 So" fhe third indict-
ment charges the presentation on false bill "for
three tables for the laboratory, Washington, for
$500"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11
BoeERrs MAGIC CoMpousp,-

certain cure for Sick Headache Cramps. Cholera
Morbus. Dysentery. Cholera Infantum Indigestion &c
For sale by MI druggists. Price Is cents
Also. "BoGERr's VEGETABLE COUGH sYRuP, ,rfor
whooping Cough Group andColdA Both warranted free
from al kinds Of naxcotoA Price Is md 6oc 3s2e-sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11
Now Is TuE Time

Now Is TuE Time
You begin to out your half formed resolution of
leaving the city. and. matter of course there are
number OF articles without which yo of course could
not think OF leaving, We don't pretend that have
just what you want but beg leave to mention a few
necessary articles below of which may just the
thing you are looking for:
Rubber Cloth Travelling Satchels 79c &c. 9ac
Leather Travelling Satchels black and coors with
without outside pocket at 81 l38 S. 29 s. 49, and
S29S
Canvas Travelling Satchels sp'endidly made, with
outside straps. at S2.49, $279, 1920 and s349
Grain Leather Travelling Sstches very goods all
In beautiful light shades at s3 9s. 81 40 and S49s
Excellent Lunch Baskets. from 49c. up
Genuine Mexican Hammocks (no imitation, at Sl.69
worth S2.5O
Hammocks to hold 700 lbs at 99c
Baby Hanmocks (they ant fall out Of them at 49c
Large assortment of Hair Brushes from 25c up
Whisks and Clothes Brushes Shoe Nail, Tooth Hat
and Shaving Brushes, all remarkably low
Puffs and Puff Boxes Infants Erushes Combs and
Baskets
French Hand and Folding Mirrors, from 4oc
SOAPS AND PERFUMERY ALMOST GIVEN AWAY.
CHEAP FANS OF ALL KINDS.
Toys Of every description well In and Door
Gam OF every kind.
FIREWORKS supplied on short notice at lowest rates
u. SILVERBERG CO..
jys sIo 7TH STREET N W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11
hc Snnkcn Ntcamcr Iincoln Ci

HALIFAX, y. :, July IA diver Will examine
the steamer Lincoln city to-day. The pumps are
kept In constant operation. IL appears that she
was ~ miles out OF her course al lhe time Of the
casually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11
The vludir,s Treachery.

PRISONED IN DONGoLA.
LONDON, July 1.-THE He,cS' special from As
souan says" The treachery OF the mudir OF Don
gOla is at last confirmed. The Christians in the
town are imprisoned, and have been compelled to
turn Mohammedan to escape the vengeance or the
mudir. FL Mahd has made the mudir his emir
The battle or Debbeh was an invention OF the
mudir's brain. He has control OF all Geographic
communication with Dongola, and HIS been de-
ceiving the khedfve since the Goth uit when he
tually had possession OF Dongola in the name OF
the mahdi. seventeen fugitive soldiers have ar
rived here from Berber. and confirm the reported
fall OF that town"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11

THE ESTATE OF JOHN MooRE-To-day, James f.
Moore and others filed bill in equity against Geo.
T. Moore and others for the appointment OF q re-
cever for the estate OF John Moore, deceased, and
property or rents pending litigation - to the va
ldity of the Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-11

! WILMINGTON, DEI,, July ll,-SenatoT Bayard has
just telegraphed his congratulations TO Cleveland
! as follows
Hon. Grorer Cleveland alhdnp. " y:
Accept my best wishes Tor our triumphant cleo
tion. and ASSURANCE Of my thorough and steadfast
| support IN the canvass isis he'd
T. r. BAyARp.