davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
THE CHOLERA.
The Disease Rapidly Abating in Naples and
the Gloom Diminishing.

The Disease Rapidly Abating in Naples and
the Gloom Diminishing.
ROME. Sept 16-The bulletin OF the ravages
of cholera in Italy for the past twenty four
hours is as follows:
Bergamo province, fresh cases. IA; deaths, 13
Caserta province cases, 2l deaths, l. Cremono
province, cases, Il deaths, 2 Cuneo province,
cases II; deaths, 7. Genoa province, cases, %;
deaths, IA Naples province, cases, Al DEATHS
ID. Naples City, cases, 47O; deaths, l67 In
seven other provinces, names not given, cases.
%; deaths, 90
Confidence is reviving in Naples and the
gloom and depression have sensibly diminished.
A Madrid dispatch says that fourteen deaths
by cholera have been reported in the East
Pyrenees during the past twenty-four hours.
A telegram from Malta says that all passen
gers arriving on vessels from England are pro
hibited from landing unless they can pro-
duce certificates that they have not
been In any continental cholera-infected
district during twenJy-one days previous to
their embarkation. In the absence of such GER
tificates vessels will be subjected to quarantine.
All arrivals Of vessels from Freuch and Spanish
Atlantic ports will be quarantined for twenty
one days. All vessels arriving from the Suez
canal will be allowed to enter free, provided
thev have not shipped any cargo at Egyptian
ports
A wonderfully simple cure for cholera Is ai-
Of Naples. This savant asserts that he has
saved scores Of lives and cured hundreds of
cases that would otherwise have resulted fatally,
simply by the use of sea-water. His method is
TO get the water from the Bay of Naples, far
enough from the shore to avoid contamination
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
Elopement of q Pair Of Children.

OTTAWA, Can, Sept. 16 Having read an ac-
count of the Morosini elopement the daughter of
a wealthy lumberman of this city has fled from
the roof of her stern parents in company with a
young man of tender years, who is not her
fathers coachman, but the infant son Of a
Cabinet Minister For some time past the youth
has been almost constantly in the company of
the young lady. who however, is but a school
years of age. 1t is not positively known where
the couple have started for and it is doubtful
whether they know themselves Boston, how
ever, will be their destination. where they will
remain until papa relents and sends the silly
couple money to bring them home. The whole
affair is more like childs story. and friends of
both parties are slow to believe that they have
taken such foolish steps
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
THINGS THAT MAY HAPPEN.
Mr.. Blaine Will Visit Ohio and Indiana-A
Possible Surprise in Store.

Mr.. Blaine Will Visit Ohio and Indiana-A
Possible Surprise in Store.
Special to Chicago Inter Ocean.
Blaine is going to Ohio, and will make Ave or
six speeches in that State. He will go to In
dianapolis too, and perhaps speak at New Al
bany, Terre Haute and Fort Wayne, although
the programme is not yet decided upon. Elkins
went to Maine last Friday night to impress upon
Blaine the necessity of going West, and carried
with him the unanimously passed resolution Of
the national executive committee asking him to
do SO, and Sunday dispatch was received from
him saying that it was all fixed. Nothing will
go so far toward carrying Ohio, or Indiana
either, for that matter, as Mr.. Blaine's own
presence; and when he gets to indianapolis you
may be prepared for one of those dramatic
surprises for which Blaine is SO famous
There's libel suit pending in the courts
there, as everybody knows. and the last time it
was up in court Senator Harrison intimated
that certain interrogatories which the defendant
had requested Mr.. Blaine to answer, would in
due time receive full and satisfactory replies
How would it affect the country, how would it
affect the case and what result would it have
upon the election if a man of Blaine's presence
and power should march into court room and
ask that those questions be read aganl
The Democratic managers might accuse him
of sensationasm, but every honest father and
every motherly mother in this broad land would
rise en- masse and shout psean for man who
would thus defend the legitimacy Of his dead
child. 1t would be scene in history without
parallel; and it may occur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
No JERSEYS at the St. Louis Fair.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. l6 lin view of the existence
If pleuro-pneumonia among Jersey cattle in
|itferent sections of the country, the board of
|irectors of the St Louis fair association has de-
|ided to exclude them from the exhibition at the
|air this year. Otherwise the fair. which opens
pct. 6, promises to rival if not excel any pre-
'ious exhibition Entries of all descriptions are
During in from all sections of the country and
'early all the space in every department is
|ready taken. The number of exhibitors will
.Kceed those of any previous year, and a large
'roportion Of them will be new ones, clearly
* instead of diminishing and also proving
lat the great exposition recently opened in the
Aart of the city is in no manner distracting at
ntion from the fair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
FRANCE AND CHINA.

Foreign Residents of Shanghai Protest
Against the Present State of Affairs.
LONDON, Sept ia Shanghai dispatch says
monster mass meeting was held to-day in
which the whole English community took part.
The meeting strongly deprecated the prolonga-
ton of the present desultory hostilities on the
part Of France, claiming that their effect was
simply ruinous on commerce. The meeting
resolved to urge the home government to make
an effort to procure settlement of difficulties
between France and China by mediation
Tso Tsung Lang, the Chinese general, has left
Pekin for TEN -Tsin, where he will hold mill
tary council
Admiral Courbet estimates that the lombard
ment of the arsenal near Foo Chow and the
forts along Min river, did damage to the amount
of $40, 100000.
1t is reported in Paris that communications
have been interchanged between England and
France in regard to Admiral Courbet's future
operations, especially in reference to Shanghai
The lieutenant OF the British war ship
Zephyr, who was wounded when that ship was
fired on through mistake of the Chinese at the
Kinpai forts died to-day.
The British Foreign Office has written letter
to the Chamber of Commerce. of Glasgow.
stating that the British consul at Shanghai has
formally advised the Chinese authorities that it
would be to the interest of commerce to recon-
slider the contemplated blockading of the river
at that port.
The Times correspondent at Foo Chow tele-
graphs that five of the French vessels have re-
turned to Mataon. Great indignation is felt at
the death Of the lieutenant of the Zephyr, but
the French are more severely censured than the
Chinese
The public is agitated at the condition of af-
fairs and meetings are being convened to urge
mediation before the French march on Pekin
Complications are occurring daily which are GER
tain To involve the neutrtl nowara
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
Obituary.

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. 16-Mrs. General
George w. Cullom died to-day. She was the
widow of General Halleck.
WLKEsBARRE Pa, Sept 16. ID S. Bennett
Republican nominee in the First assembly dis
trict, and member of the Governors staff, died
this morning
LOUISVILLE, Sept 16-After brief illness,
Mrs. Harvey NJ. Watterson died at her home in
this city yesterday. She was married to Hon
Harvey NJ. Watterson in Maury county, Tenn,
June 5, 1882, and they celebrated their golden
wedding at the home of their son, Hon. Henry
Watterson, two years ago. The deceased leaves
but one child, the Hon. Henry Watterson,
editor-in- chief of the Courier Journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
Afrairs in Hockine valley.

COLUMBUS. o.. Sept l6 Three companies Of
troops are still held in the Hooking valley
Everything has been quiet since their arrival,
with the exception of personal feeling and some
trouble in ejecting strikers from the houses Of
the operators. The presence Of troops is claimed
to be necessary in order to prevent another gen
eral attack on the guarded foreign labor that is
being put in the mines rapidly. but no demon
stration will be made while the troops remain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
Cable Notes.

George Leybourne, a comic singer of London
has died in great poverty.
The Paris Temps says the greater portion of
the troops in Tunis have been ordered to France
The Temps deprecates this order and urges that
it would be better to withdraw the forces by de-
tachments, making the evacuation gradual.
Ebensberg, proprietor of the Hotel Splendide
Paris, who decamped on the 9Th inst, and is
wanted by the French authorities on charge of
fraudulent bankruptcy. has been arrested at
Lisbon, on board steamer bound for La Plata.
Extradition papers will be applied for and the
prisoner taken to Paris.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
The Morev Letter.

New YoRK, Sept. 16.-The examination in the
supplementary proceedings in the case of Henry
H. Hadley, Judgment debtor, in the suit of
Frank P. Marsh, was continued to-day before
referee Plaintiffs counsel endeavored to have
defendant admit that the Democratic national
investigating the Morey letter business in 1881
and that he also has claim against John L
Davenport. He was not successful in his en-
deavors Hadley said Davenport had paid him
at the time between 81. 500 and $2 0OO Nothing
new was brought out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
A Minister,s Murderous Son.

3ARDsrowN, KY. Sept 1G-Thomas Thur
hn, son Of reputable minister of the gospel.
in Jail for murderous assault on a colored
10 named Rogers Yesterday he Drained a
|low-prisvner named Frank Feuster. who in
|fered with Thurman's torture of a boy in the
|ae cell with him. Feuster will die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
Shot Dead in Her own Home.

Fort DODGE, Ia, Sept 16.-About 2 o'clock
yesterday morning masked man entered the
house of VIM. Jennison, school treasurer Of
Washington township, demanding money Mrs
Jennison said their money was in bank, where
upon the intruder drew revolver and shot her
dead. Another woman was in the house. and
when she appeared the robber fed A large
party is in search. Four persons have been ar
rested who. in part answer TO the description Of
fha murderer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17

NEW YoRK. Sept 16.--Late tonight fire broke
outin the dryingIoom Of A. S. and W. D. Mich
OILS Co.'S inanufactory, l57 and 159 East
One Hundred and Twenty street The
fire spread rapidly, and the building was entire
ly consumed The firm are marble and slate
nantel manufacturers, and although they had
but little stock on hand, the loss on buildings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
An Insurance Broker Disoualit,ed.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept 16--Adolph Lanesdorf,
formerly an insurance agent here, and lately an
insurance broker, has been disqualified from
acting in that capacity by the Board of Under
writers, on an alleged charge Of withholding and
appropriating to his own use premiums received
on policies taken out by him for customers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
Gen. Gresham's Intentions.

ecial to the tDdianapoils journal
WASHINGTON, Sept l6 1T is stated upon ex-
llent authority that Gen. Gresham will accept
3 Circuit judgeship, and that his appointment
III be made within fortnight. In this event
viii be unable to take part in the Indiana
mpaign, as court convenes in that circuit the
st week in October.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
Imprisoned IN 3 State q NudIty.

AUBURN, N. Y, Sept. 16 There has been
found in Cato, con6ned in filthy pen, in a nude
condition. a woman sixty years Of age and a
lunatic from birth. She owns considerable
property, and has been kept in her present con.
dition because of the economy of herrelatives.
The name of the woman is Angeline Hoyt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
ssDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER II. 1885

and machinery amounts to $780, OOO An nadioining
building l55 East One Hundred and Twenty
eighth street, occupied By Mr.. Calvert as sash
and blind manufactory, was also consumed. A
falling wall crushed the roof Of VIM. Caldwell's
stables; the horses had previously been removed.
The roof of the Mount Morris Theater was fred
but the rheater employees extinguished the flames
before much damage was DONE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
The Irish Land League.

DUBLIN, Sept. 16 AT a meeting of the Land
League, to-day, William Redmond denied that
Irishmen were becoming apathetie toward the
national movement, and said he expected that
during the winter the cause would receive as
great support as ever it had. He stated that
until the visit of himself and Sexton to Boston.
Irish Americans were entirely unaware of the
financial help needed to forward the interests of
the Irish national cause
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
Dancer fi.orn carine Icartl,.

AsHLAND, Pa. Sept. 16 There has been an
|ensiye caving Of the earth in the vicinity of
|rk Corner, and number of houses are in
hger Of destruction. The surface over the
|rth Ashland mine is cracked for nnarter or
bile, and work in the mine is suspended
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17

from sewage, ETC., and then to administer it by
subcutaneous injections in the arms of the pa
tients. Prof. Cantini says that too much water
cannot be given to the patient, and that the
more that is injected into the system the greater
will be his chance for recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
NOOIBO F------ : . ;
Time-2:22l2, 2:22, 2;24, 2:221o.

In the third heat when near the distance
pole, Felix broke badly, but his driver pulled
him to trot The driver Of Judge Davis. close
behind, was seen to pull his horse up sharply,
giving the impression that he was trying to keep
from winning the heat. which it was evident
he could easily have done. The heat was, how
ever, given to Felix, amid much grumbling by
the snectato1s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
Time, 2:3laa, 2:3saa, 2:34a, 2;36s.
Base RaIl.

| lSaS6 ttalls
Clubs of the American Association played
games yesterday as follows:
Al Cincinnati
S5RsR4ati SsssRPai ! 3 J 8 8 3 3 3 3 81 g ]
Base Hits-Cncinnat I2 Brooklyn, A.
ors-Cincinnati, o; Brooklyn, 8.
Al Toledo
Tsless Baltimore: :::.:::S g g g J "a "a
Base Hits-Toledo TO- Baltimore, g.
Errors-Toedo, 3: Baltimore, 3.
Al Cotunlbus.
9ssis3Is asS@sa. '.....S g 9 g 9 8 8 g 9 81 81
rors-Columbus 81 Athletic, 81
al Louisville
zfsi;sls. zssssBs. g 3 9 9 g g Sf Sf
Base Hits-Louisville, TO- Allegheny s.
Errors Louisville, o; Allegheny, 8.
Clubs Of the National League played games
yesterday as follows:
AT BGfcio--
PStts1si;i PsI1sssip6is .6 g g g J 3 8 i 81
Base Buffalo, III Philadelphia, r.
At Chicago
Gsisss1 ss.sss, .S g g ] 8 3 3 ] 3 3 81 :
Base Hts Chicago, %; Boston, 4
Erors-C Chicago, A; Boston, 10.
PTsTidsnos PssTG5ss Q 81
Base s.petpe;9 HfMDstr0t r blaSgsSss PrGggidsaee
At CVereland-
SasTsssf Ss~ ss4i ...:.:S .S 8 g J 9 d-lS 3 3
Base ts-Cleveland 16 New York, 6.
Errors-C Cleveland, 6; New York, 10.
The game was called on account Of darkness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17

Asst SAGINAW, Mich. Sept. 10 six dwell
J. store, boarding house, Office and two
|lsand cords of slabs, at Hamilton, McClures
insured for $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17

MoNTREAI, Sept 16-The defalcation Of L.
p Herbert accountant Of the Banque de Hya-
cinthe noted in these dispatches last mig ht will
amount to 100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
car Works Burned.

DETROIT. Sept 16--At 2:15 this morning fire
was discovered in the foundry of the PeninsulaI
car works. The building was destroyed, Loss,
SIG, 900; the insurance will cover the loss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
WHEN INDICATIONS.
WEDNESDAY Partly cloudy
Deathey and local showers.
FINE CLOTHING.

The Department of our Store devoted to the finer
descriptions of Mems and Youths suits and odd gar
ments is very completely stocked for the fall demand
You will find here all the shapes sanctioned by Fash
IONS latest decree cut from the best Imported and
Domestic fabrics in all the new and desirable pat
terms, and made by custom hands. In our careful
processes Of manufacturing these garments every
detail Of construction receives close attention. and
the result is rsclass garments in all respects at
big saving, compared with the prices demanded for
like qualities by merchant tailors. All who are inter
ested in the subject should for themselves the
Inducements we offer in this Department Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17

Preparations for the Gordon Expedition.
LONDON, Sept. 16.-In the event that the
Nile route is adhered to for the Soudan expedi-
ton, eight battalions will go to Beber.
Three will remain there and the other FIVE will
push on to Khartoum Two other battalons will
guard the line of march to the rear Of Berber
At Suakim, yesterday 200 Handendowas at
tackled twenty police and fifty. friendly Arabs
who were carrying provisions and thirty women
to Suakim. Major Cherinsides despatched as
sistance, but the rebels had, in the meantime,
been completely defeated A nephew of Osman
Digma and sixty other rebels were killed. The
friendly Arabs of the colony captured much
booty. The horses, camels and women were all
unharmed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
Justice BradIey,s Rumored Resignation.

STOWE Vt, Sept 16.--Justice Bradley, Of the
United States Supreme Court, says of the news
paper dispatch announcing his intention to re-
sign: 1T is interesting news, and the first /
have heard Of it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
A Case in England

LONDON Sept. 16.-A death by cholera is re
ported in Stowbridge, Worcestershire, to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
An Attempt to Burn Cuban City-E Effor
to Eyade the Customs Laws.

An Attempt to Burn Cuban City-E6Orts
to Evade the Customs Laws.
New YORK, Sept ia letter from Havana
dated Sept. IL, is as follows: can attempt was
recently made to burn Matanzas Three fires
were started simultaneously, one in the Theatre
Estaban, another in the sugar stores of Ortiz,
Gorozitiza g Co., and the third in the cottage Of
Mr.. Font. All the fires were promptly dis
covered and extinguished. Bandits started them
for the purpose of pillage. Twenty-Five arrests
have been made in connection with the fires."
The customs collector at Havana has pub
lished the following: Examination of the cargo
of the steamer Newport on her last trip showed
large quantities of -four entered as chalk, but
the steamer was required to pay the regular flour
duty. Lard was entered as grease This time
will not enforce the fines, but should it happen
again will be forced to take energetic measures
and exact the fines provided by the custom house
regulations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
Trotting and Raoing at Pittsbure.

PITTsHsFa, Sept 16.-The fall trotting and
pacing meeting of the Exposition Park Associa
tion was inaugurated this afternoon with two
good races The weather was pleasant and the
attendance fair Following is a summary of
frot ,nnn +Ln O.oz frat ca. = $500. ee eEnn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-17
Trotting at Mystic Park.

BosToS, Sept. 16-The September meeting at
Mystic Park began to-day. The attendance was
light In both races the favorites won Follow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03
THE COUNTY TICKET.

Republicans should vote theewhole county
ticket Especially should the legislative can
didates be supported Loyalty, and with hearty
earnestness Upon their election the
complexion of the General Assembly may de-
pend, and upon this will depend the
election of a United States senator to succeed
Daniel W. Voorhees,, while the senators will
vote for successor to Senator Harrison two
years hence. Republicans cannot afford to
experiment with the Legislative ticket. For
the county offices the Republican s
present unquestionably the hest candi-
dates. Major Ross Hezekiah Smart,
DR.. Jeffries and Newton Harding commend
themselves to the consideration of voters for
the offices to which they are named. The
candidates for county commissioner are en-
titled to support. A great fuss
has been attempted to be kicked
up over the peculiar qualifications of
Judge Cory, the Democratic candidate; but
during his term of office the taxes levied in
the county were $500, 900 more than they are
now and against not single cent did this
remarkable 'reformer" enter word of protest
There is nothing in Judge Cory's career in Of
fee to commend him to taxpayers; on the
contrary, his record is such as to repe the
support of all who desire an economical ad
ministration of the county affairs, Vote the
entire county ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-03
HON. STANTON ]. PEELLE.

The voters of the Seventh district owe it to
Mr. Peelle and to themselves to pronounce
against the outrage of stealing the seat to
which he was fairly elected two years ago
There is not man of intelligence in the dig
trict but knows that VIII E. English had no
right to that seat he having been fairly and
honorably defeated in free and open election
Every man knows that if his father had not
been a Democratic "boss" and a man of
wealth, the idea of a contest never would have
entered his head. Even the Democratic
House recognized the fact that Mr.. Peelle was
fairly entitled to the seat, and it was only by
dragooning and bulldozing that the
outrage against the choice of the
people was consummated. The appeal now
goes back to the people, and the question is
whether the outrageous action of the House
will be rebuked Mr.. Bynum is but the fig
ure-head of Mr.. English, who dared not face
the people in person. They are in full ac-
cord, and English would undoubtedly accept
the election of Bynum as a personal vindica-
ton of himself.
But Mr.. Bynum should be defeated for 9TH
er and even graver reasons. Mr.. Peelle, as the
friend and advocate of the Republican policy
of protection, has done valiant service
in Congress for American industries, easily
taking prominent part in the business of
national legislation, and by his experience,
energy and ability making a valuable member.
Mr. Bynum, on the contrary, would go there
saturated with his free-trade theories, which
he has petted, fondled and nursed until they
obscure every other subject from his view.
The industrial interests of this district,
of Indiana and of the Nation call
for Legislators friendly to them; men
who will stand up for them against
all theorists and empires; men who
reason from facts and are willing to stand
by that which is good The action of the
Democratic House in May last supplemented
by great political campaign in favor Of free
trade, has done more to unsettle business, to