davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-10
Notes and Personalities.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, April 9.-Gen. Browne started
to his home at Winchester tonight, and will be
in Indiana about a week.
Mr.. Peelle introduced in the House to-day a
petition and afidavits supporting the claim of
DIR. Jonathan Conkle for services rendered dur
ing the late war in recruiting men for the One
hundred-and-twenty-four Regiment, Indiana
Volunteers.
A petition reached Congress to-day signed by
upwards of l, 200 members of the Andersonville
Survivors Association, praying for pension for
those confined in rebel prisons, the pension to
date from discharge from the service. A large
number of names from Indiana were on the
document, which was bound in book form,
though containing the original autographs.
Mr.. Lamb has returned from Terre Haute.
He pronounces his denomination sure, but has
nothing reassuring in reference to reelection.
He doesn't regard the recent elections in his dis
trict as reassuring by any means.
Hon. Louis Kimmel, of Lafayette, has re-
signed his position as agent of the Treasury De
partment at the seal fisheries in Alaska, on
account of llhealth. His successor has been
named by Senator Harrison, but who he is will
not be known until he is appointed.
A p~ostofice has been established at Smedley.
Washington county.
Mail service on the star route, from Morocco
to Rensselaer,, will be curtailed after the 10th
inst. to end at. Pilot Grove, emitting Rensselaer,.
Senator Malone left Washington for Peters
burg this morning. The Star has a report that
his condition is worse than has been given out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-10
MINOR MENTION.

The Deficiency Which the Democrats Are
Preparing to Leave.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, April9. The Democratic House
expects to make a decrease perceptible on the
face of the appropriation bills, it is said, of about
$50, 900, 900. The Senate will raise the amounts,
in most instances. to what will be required to
maintain the service. In cases of the bills the
Senate will not take care of a deficiency
must occur which will come down
upon the next House, which will undoubtedly be
Republican. The way the appropriation bills at
this day are gotten up-upon estimates submit
ted by the heads of departments-the question
of cutting down amounts is only one of carrying
over deficiencies from one Congress to the other.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-10
Obituary.

COLUMBUS, O., April Cd. D. II. Cowen died
at st. Gainesville this morning, aged ffty-nine
years. He was a leading lawyer at the bar and
Judge of the court, succeeding Hon. John w.
Okey, now on the supreme bench. He was lieu
tenant- colonel of the Fifty-second regiment dur
ing the war, and a member of the late c%onstitu-
tional convention. Deceased was a SON of the
late Judge B. S. Cowen, and brother of General
B. r. Cowen, editor of the State journal.
HAMILTON, o., April 9.-Hon. John N. Mil
liken died to-day at his residence, two miles east
of the city. He served one term as Treasurer of
Ohio,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-10
Gable Notes,

A. NJ. Gillespie G. Co., of London, merchants
in the West India trade, have failed.
One-half of Mandalay, the capital of Burmah,
a city of 10000 people, has been burned.
1t is reported that an attempt was made last
night to destroy, will dynamite, the magazine
of Fort George, a few miles from Inverness. The
marauders escaped in a boat, but not before a
sentry had bayoneted one of them.
The Paris Lanterne announces that a prom
inent f~inancier has been discovered to be the
author of the cheating at cards in the Rue Roy
ale Club. Louis Thevat and his suspected ac-
complice have been released on bail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-10
Murdered by Regulators.

GALVESTON, Tex, April 9.-The News's De
catur special says; Near Chico, on Saturday
night, a band of armed men went to the home
of Smith Drew, a noted character, and, without
passing any words, commenced a fusilade at the
building. Drews nephew attempted to run
from the house, when he was shot through the
neck and instantly killed. There have been
nine arrests, including some of the most re
spected citizens of the county,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-10
Pacific Railroad Bonds Not Taxable.

Boston, April 9.-The Supreme Court, in an
commissioners upon Pacific railroad bonds, holds
that railroad bonds are not stock or securities
within the ordinary meaning of these terms. or
within any meaning that legislation has by i'm
p~lication given them, and the prayer of the
n~etition is granted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-10
Amendment Relating to the Currenc,

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The subcommittee of
the House committee on the Judiciary has agreed
upon a joint resolution proposing a c%onstitu-
tional amendment relating to the currency. Fhe
proposed amendment is as follows:
Legislative powers granted Congress by the Consti-
tuition shall not be construed to include power to pass
any law making anything but gold and silver coin a
tender in payment of debts, except after declaration
of war, or in case of rebellion or invasion, when the
public safety may demand it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-10
The Wheat Outlook.

CHICAGO, April 9,-The Daily News's Spring
Seld, ILL.,, special says: "Advices to the Depart
ment of Agriculture indicate the acreage of
wheat sown to be Z per cent. less than in 1883.
The condition of the crop is better than at a
corresponding period last year, but not so good
as in December, owing to cold weather. The
estimate is it will yield less than SO per cent. of
an average crop. Winter wheat promises 50 per
cent. of an average.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-10
Western Nail-NIalkers.

P~GrrsBuRG, April 9.-An important meeting
of the Western Nail Association was held in
this city to-day. After a full discussion of the
state of trade, it was decided to form a pool
whose management should have arbitrary con.
troll of the Western nail trade. Under this an
thority prices will be regulated, the product re
stricted, and other measures adopted that may
be considered necessary, The meeting was in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-10
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

Tie French IN Observation-Disclosures
To Be Sent Forward.
PARIS, April 9-Prime Minister Ferry to-
day informed the committee of the Chamber of
Deputies to which the question of the Madagas-
car credits was referred, that negotiations with
the Hovas had again been broken, owing to the
ill-will of the natives. General Milot, who
starts for Madagascar to-day, goes under orders
to occupy several more points on the northwest
coast, the object being to affirm the treaty rights
of France. This policy makes necessary the re
enforcement of the troops at present in NADIA
gascar, and a new force will proceed from
Rearnon,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-10
Railway Time Convention.

CINcINNArI, April 9.-The railway time con
vention met to-day and agreed to adopt the
schedule of last summer for the coming summer
The report on uniform train signals was referred
to the general managers of each ROAD to report
to the executive committee before being finally
adopted at the next meeting, to be held at Phila-
delphia Oct. 9.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-10
To Be Court-Martialed.

COLUMBUS, o., April 9.-The Acknowledgment
has issued an order relieving from duty and
placing under arrest F. B. Mott and George H.
Phillips, colonel and 'lieutenant-%c colonel, re-
spectively, of the Fourth regiment, Ohio Ma
tional Guard, of Dayton, for disobeying an
order from properly constituted authority, and
misconduct while on duty from the call of the
Governor for suppression of the riot at Cincin-
natl. Major T.. r. Rowels has been placed in
charge of the regiment. A court-martial will
soon be appointed to try the cases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-10
Z Canadian Forger CAPTURED.

Tavistock, Ontario, caused the arrest of Christ
ian Clzehr, at Seward, Neb, to day, Clzehr, ii
is claimed, forged McLain's name to q So, 900
check on April l, and, after obtaining $40, 600, on
false pretenses, of other parties, fled. He will
be examined by the United States commissioner,
and an application mad for an extradition war
nm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-10
How Turner Improved His Opportunity.

r. H. Turner, agent of the Pittsburg & Cleve-
land and tie Panhandle railroads at Mingo
Junction, who disappeared several days ago, will
exceed $4,000. Daniel Potter and 300 others
are victims.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-10
Heavy Failure i'll England.

LONDON, April 9.-Stetson & Sons, owners of
the Theater Royal, Middlesborough, has failed.
The liabilities are estimated from G10O, 900 to
925G,O 900. They have large trading stores in
various towns in the north Of England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-10
WHEN INDICATIONS.
Threatening Wedtb-
en-, rain and varid6le Winds.

New receipts, just placed in stock, have made our
exhibition of Umbrellas surprisingly full and com
plete. We show all kinds, descriptions, grades and
qualities, in all approved shades of color. If you
want an umbrella pre-eminently fitted, by its stanch
internal structure, to withstand the greatest degree of
wind violence, without permitting itself to be turned
inside out, we commend to your notice THE Prairie
King"
Our stock OF rubberO vergarments which hasalso just
been heavily reinforced, is exhaustively comprehen-
sive. You will find here all styles and kinds of Rub
Der Constructor on sheeting and on drilling, plain
backed and fancy-backed, luster-inish and dullhnish;
Firemen's Coats; Rubber listers, Gossamers for Men,
Youths, Boys, Ladies and Misses Rubber Coats with
perforated back (obvisting the common objection to
rubber overcoats that they are oppressively warm)i
Leggings, gossamer, and on sheetingi etc.
We retail these goods at wholesale prices, in har-
mony with the scale of low prices throughout all de-
partments of the
w HE1N
CLOTHING STORE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-10
Fire at Huntsville, Tex.

HUNTSVILLE, Tex, April 9 THE whole east
side of the public square was destroyed by fire
this morning. Loss, 500, 000-distributed among
twenty persons with little or no insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-10
Rumored Massacre in Tonouin.

PARIS, April 9.-Le Monde, a clerical newspa-
per, says five French missionaries and thirty
catechists have been massacred at Tbanko, Ton
quin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-10
railway Accident in Ireland.

DUBLIN, April "a railway collision occurred
to-day at Black Rock, on the Kingston line. four
miles south of Dublin. Thirty-fve persons were
injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-10

session until a late hour this evening. To
morrow another meeting will be held, and all
preliminaries arranged. Stocks are reported
light, and orders plenty. The card rate is not
changed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-10
Serious Fire at Hamntnn. Va.

FORTRESS MONROE, April 9-Half the bust
ness portion of Hampton burned to day. Loss.
500, 900; insurance about $50, 900.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-09
East Fork ofSalmon.

Persons just in from Germania Basin
on East Fork On Salmon, give rs the
following items of interest concerning
mining operations in that new district.
The Idaho. Bibleback and Sam Boorne
mines have been worked on leases since
late last fall by light forces and have
shipped among them sixty tons Of first
class lead ore to the Clayton smeIters.
The ores Of these claims il entirely lead
and iron oxides Of lead yeiy sin,ilar in
Character to the ores Of lower Wood
River. Until Within the past six months
they were worked entirely at ISayhprSe.
but now find Il better profit in redlc-
ton ut the Clayton works on the sal
mon sixteen miles .rth If Bayharse
The Germania beg,n mining Tor ore
two weekssince and will employ mall
force dnriag fhe present work NJ sea-
son. The GermalHa il tile eeieIHied
claim that FIRST drew attention to fiat
promising region, aud from which the
surrounding country took its nnine,
The Tyrolese. over which carne and
Bnrghman fell info an almost fatal dis
p,lte 81 fati. will he started up iii d few
days under the management of the lat
ter whe is daily expected from San
Francisco. He has bonded Mr. Carne's
interest aud will 90 on in undisputed
possession Of the ground
Seven tons of good ore have been ex-
tracted from new claim known Ms tile
Fraction in Germans. Basin which
promises to be one of the finest prorer-
ties i'll the region.
The mining outlook OF this section 81
Idaho Is indeed fiatterilg and is at
present suffering nothing Of the inact
ivi:y that besets others equally as prom
Using localities. the miners of Gerna.
mia Basin have the correct idea of de.
veloping their possessions, and i'll pat
ronizing the Clayton smelters are
Keeping mp quite n currant of life be.
tween the two points
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-09
4 tsebbery.

The Milwaukee brewery and saloon
was robbie d last evening of Sl10 and i
note FIR 81 Mir. Eonninger, one Of
the proprietors, hud been making
change, and lai,t a purse containing the
money down on pile of blankets for u
few moments while attending on Gus
toner. Meanwhile tile owner of the
blankets. said to be known rs Trench
Joe rolled ny the blankets and walked
away with them and with the purse. A
deputy Sheriff was ont this morning
looking for the offender.
LsTEK:-Since the above was written
we learn from Deputy sheriff Cassidy
that the person charged With the offense
WAS arrested last evening by special of
ficers Boone and Iochman and brought
to town. and tIlut he will have prelim
mary examination before Justice Robin
son ut 10 O'Clock Mr.. Cassidy went
( down to HALEY Yesterday To head the
man off in that direction. bnt he wan
found in the mountains. He offered NJ
resistance to the officers.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-09
SHOOTING AT HALEY.
John Sullivan Shot by Dill Kennedy.

An aifray occurred 1T the Nevada
Retreat, 1T HALEY. on Monday evening.
III which John sullivan Was badly Shot
in the hand The balls all took effort
III the painf 81 the land Int broke no
homes Froip tie ace INIT given bs the
Views Miner il appears that s,illiv II
came Ia % ut some money which he
bad lost y poker desit by Kennedy
some words ard blows we're exchs nge d.
Wien Kennedy struck Sullivan on tie
head with q pists Snllivan grasped
the mnzzle- WHEN Kennedy fred three
silofs iii rapid snatssinn. striking a.
above described. Kennedy wa, arrested
aud gave i,onas ia TIRE snin of S5G0 to
appebr for n1iraiien rs soon as Sulli
vans wounds Will allow. Several per-
sons narrowly escaped being hit by TIN
balls, rs ii large crowd were about til,
saloon.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-09
Territorial News.
C9,,r d Aiene Pioneer.


Frank w. May was acridently shot
and killed near BeIknap last week by
Joseph b. Tomlinson, being mistaken
for deer BY Iomlinson while hunting
An inquest was held at Belknap Fri
day morning, when the above facts were
elected The jury returned verdict of
accidental shooting.
Deceased was 80 years of age and a
native of Rhode Island. He came to
Belknap last spring from HALEY, Idaho.
Tcmlinson is about 80 years of age and
came here from Colorado. He ran a
transfer line between Beknap and Ea-
gle in company with A. Q. Edwards.
Lately he has been out Of employment.
A vaitabie discovery of mica is re-
ported on the Gordon Chest lode in
Reeder gnleh. The micst is market
able variety perfectly clear and can be
stripped in thin sheets two feet square.
Hugh KirkendalI failed after all to
take the Thompson wagon road. He
forfeited the amount in escrow and the
old company have resumed charge
They are putting III steel cable ferry
about ten rods above the old one.
HALEY Times.
United States patents have Just been
issued to George Francy, for the Wen
Ia East Extention lode; also, to the j .
Ii. ttaggin, for the Gaiena, Vienna and
Summit Iodes. These four claims are
situated III Smiley gulch, near Vienna.
Yesterday the Sunday closing agree
ment went into effect in Bellevue
Hereafter the merchants will close up
their stores ut 10 o'clock A. II. every
Sunday.
| Yesterday afternoon the HALEY Run
ming and Trotting Association was or
ganized, with G. p. Croy as President,
George Black as Secretary, and John
/ Condor as Treasurer. The following
committee of arrangements was appoint
! ed Messrs. Stinson, Harrison, Bews,
| Don. Mckay and Charles Nelson.
| There will be three days racing-the
! oath. 25th md 26th-for purses aggre-
! eating 500.
| Inter- idaho.
| The prisoners Stokes, Jennings and
Barrett, brought into Court, and re-
/ ceiyed sentence as follows:
! w. F. Stokes to serve term of fif-
teen years in the penitentisry at Boise.
and VIM. Jennings and James Barrett
/ to term of one year each.
The Jury i'll the case of the People VS..
Daniel Sullivan, Annie sullivan and
Josephine Woods, returned verdict OF
guilty as charged III the Indictment,
with recommendation of mercy to jose
phene Woods.
Daniei sullivan to serve q term of one
! year in the penitentiary at Boise; An
ME Sullivan to pay fine of 5000, and
/ Josephine Woods the sum of 500.
Boise Statesman.
Jo Oldham, one of the Democratic
delegates TO the Chicago Convention.
I left HALEY last week for Chicago. The
last refrain 10. had on his lips was
"Hurrah for Thurman DO. says Thur
man lives nearest to Missouri of any
/ candidate he knows of.
Gen. james S. Rrisbin. the new Com
mandant of Fort Boise, made us pleas
ant call ON Thursday. His family ar
| rived here that evening, and lie is very
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-09

much delighted with Boise City. The
General is a highly educated gentleman
and has written several literary works.
He has taken much pleasure in visiting
our school during examination exercises,
and pronounces it superior to any he
ever knew.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-09
fost Office Hours.

The Ketchrm Postoffice is open from
z 4. y. 70 7. II. every day. No Money
Order or Registry business on Sundays,
cir week days after p. NJ.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-09
Hotel Arrivals.
BAxTER's.

July Tth.-H- Mansfield, San Fran
cisco; Jno. S. Brady, Omaha; ID. G.
Hughes. Caldwell; E. S. Dyar, P. r.
Pool Bellevue; Hugh McManus, Saw
tooth: w. j. Hines. John Nutoek, j. j.
Cohn, San Francisco; ]. FL. Hillnan
city; John N. Shoffner, Pa; j ]. Mur
ray, Haley; Lewis Martin, Utah; D.
Cobb, Cal.
July Sth VIM. Pettet, n. Y; o. J.
Flick, HALEY; II. D. Fisher, Topeka;
r. L. Luromer, Walla Walla; ]. E. James,
Bullion; Louis Bourgeois, HALEY; Z.
Mangold, Bullion; G. G. Bowman, Jr.,
and wife, Bowen; A. IL. Glidewell
Bellevuei ]. S. Rainey, HALEY; Gilbert
Beaufort; A. F. Meyer, Alex. Garand
Warm Springs; Capt ]. i. Watson.
Bradford.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-09

Ills Complaints.

The following complaints confined
Smith to his bed for Ii week:
Worms.
Headache.
Indigestion.
Stomach ache.
Kidneys out of order.
E-ryispelas.
We low iaundice.- Chron-
icle.
In a community which employs four
thousand men i'll its various industries,
who receive their wages at stated inter
walls. the regular pay day is looked for
ward to with as much interest by the
business community rs by the employees
who are to receive their wages. In Butte
the pay days are numerous and fall up
on various dates from the LIST to the goth
of each calendar month. and including
the disbursements at the mines. mills
and smelters for fuel, salt and sundry ac.
counts will foot over half million per
month. The placing i'll circulation of
! this handsome sum between the LIST and
| 10th of each month sets the wheels of
/ every DIa0tU ol DuSlfteSS Ill HlOlIO0 anu
| makes Butte the l1veliest mining camp
on the Pacific Constitute Miner.
/ The Paymaster mine ON Quemby hill.
mt Gatlena, relocated on the first of Jam
uary by Burnes Bros and J V. Easley,
| is turning out to be q very good piece
of property. The owners are busily at
work and hive run ITO feet in tun-
mel this season, following a good show
ing of ore until the 27th ult. when it
neterea, but came back better than ever
in Il few days. They now have q good
vein OF lead ores that assays from "a to
1870 ozs. silver and high per cont.
lead.
Mr.. A. B. Roberts. the Pioneer tomb
stone dealer of Idaho, came up yester-
day and erected Il fine monument at the
grave OF JAS. Coppock. Mr.. Roberts
will be ia Ketchum next week taking
orders FOX tombstone work. JnI7-tf
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-09
PALACE.

JULY 7th.-A f. Brown. SIN Francisco;
D. W. Wilson. Bullion; j. O. Swift, A.
Morris, Haley; John Graham, Butte.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-09
KETCHIIlA DAILY KEYSTONE.

Entered 1T the postotsice ut Ketch
am. l. i AZ second class matter.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-09

The following complaints confined
Smith to his bed for week:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-20
Still Warm in Ohio.
[special Telegram to tha Globa


CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 1S.-The Democracy
of Cleveland and Cuyahoga county are alive
to the responsibility hich rests upon them.
The leaders of the party consider the victory
of the Republicans as most dearly bought and
the chances far from discouraging for = DEM
ocratic victory in November. The organiza-
tons all over the city and district are enthu-
siastic. The TFaectter an Erie, the most in
fiuential German paper in northern Ohio
has the following to say:
ITO the Germans OF Northern Ohio: It is
a poor soldier who, after an advance skirm-
ish, throws away his gun and runs away.
Is a battle to be considered lost because one
company sent out on picket was unable to
repel the combined advances of an army
corpse Are ell the troops discouraged be-
cause few subalterns have fallen? The
Democrats Of Ohio have deported themselves
bravely in the first engage
ment of the presidential battle.
They have captured a majority of
the representatives in congress. They have
cut down the usual Republican majority to
sickly plurality. They have maintained their
pOSltiOu DAd'Cly dE,dluoG an
enemy who had unlimited aid at his COM
mand, who made the most desperate efforts
to avoid in the first collision
defeat which would have ami
hilated his every chance of ultimate
success. The skirmish is over. On the 4th
of November the battle will be fought. To
your arms, Democrats of Ohio. The enemy
must divide his forces on the 4th of Novem-
Der. He must substitute for those Republi-
cans who hitherto adhered to their party out
who will not vote for Blaine. of Maine,
other forces. We only require in November
the same vote that was cast for
Newman TO gain the victory, the battle will
rage all along the line. Forward, then citi-
zensi Let Ohio take her place in the column.
Our troops are augmented by the Cleveland
Republicans who did not vote with us in the
state election, or who voted against us to
kill Blaine's chances more effectually in No
vember.''