davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-15
A GREAT OFFER
The WEEKLY JOURNAL
for the Campaign at
% CENTS


In order to place the WEEKLY INDIANA
STATE JOURNAL in the home of every Repub-
hcan in the State and thus do good campaign
service for the Republican party, we have de-
cided to send the paper till after the presiden-
tial election for % cents.
The WEEKLY JOURNAL is a complete family
newspaper. It is specially edited, and much
of the matter appearing in it is especially pre-
pared for the wants of the weekly readers. It
is compendium Of the NEWS OF THE WORLD
from all quarters; it has full and accurate mar
ket reports; its editorials are political, social
and general; it has the news Of the State
and of the city It's literary and miscellane-
GUS features are of the best.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is newspaper that
should be in every family in. Indiana and at
the price named for it there is no reason why
it should not be, at least during the exciting
and important campaign upon which the
country has now entered Political com
mittees cannot do better than to see that
copies of THE WEEKLY JOURNAL are placed
in the hands of those persons in their
counties who are not now readers Of
some sound Republican paper. The
tariff question is the one issue which
is likely to be most prominently dis
cussed, and TO this the Journal pays especial
attention, advocating the maintenance of the
principle Of protection to American industry
in whatever revision Of the tariff laws may be
made necessary in the future developments Of
business and labor. In this question the
farming community is deeply interested and
the discussions of the journal will be
largely directed to the agricultural aspects of
the question.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is the only paper in
Indiana that publishes regularly Ten Pages,
and this will be continued throughout the
campaign, despite the low price Send in
names at once, either singly Or in clubs, and
thus get the full term for the money.
JNo. G. NEW 8 son,
Indiananolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-15

Pavy saw in advance the outcome
of the desperate struggle for subsistence and
ended his life or fell victim to the desperation
of the immediate adherents of Greely. In other
words, it was case in which those not
favor with the commander were compelled
to die that the others might live. There
is a suspicion that one of the doomed
party, private Henry, was shot while
trying to get share of the food. Henrys
death is not sufficiently explained. Kisling-
bury takes the gloomy view that it
Sas1erata Mas sopuggle az among @ starving h1 and e
authority and possession Of the little food on
hand survived. Lieutenant Kislingbury it seems,
was under Greely's displeasure from the begin
ming
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-15
WHEN INDICATIONS.
FRIDAY. Fair wedt1er, higher
temperature.

This is period in the course of the year when the
retail Clothing trade largely into odd channels;
that is to say, when much Of the demand is for odd
garments to supply casual wants until change Of
season Most men require an extra pair of Trousers
through the summers and this is especially true Of
boys all ages owing to the very trying service to
which they subject these garments. We cannot un-
dertake to say precisely how many different kinds,
Child--are embraced in our vast assortment at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-15
THE CREATIONS.
Speeches by Thomas sexton and Senator
Jones--RemarIxs by Mr.. Redmond.

Speeches by Thomas sexton and Senator
Jones' Remarks by Mr. Redmond.
BosroN, Aug. 14-After the resolutions were
adopted Chairman Cannon introduced Thomas
Sexton, member of Parliament He was vocif-
erously cheered. Mr.. Sexton said:
"Gentlemen; 1 have to thank you for the spe-
cifc declaration which you have made in your
resolutions that you adhere to the policy origi-
the Irish people have to thank you for de-
claring the confidence you feel in the Irish party
and its leader. / have to thank you for the
promise you give Of the continuance Of
we are waging, first, to maintain
the league in ireland in an effective condition;
and, second to maintain and increase on the
floor Of the English House Of Commons the
strength Of the Irish parliamentary party We
have reached, or are on the very verge Of
reaching, the critical decisive moment ia the his
tory Of the Irish struggle The administration
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-15
Beta Theta Pi Conventiop.

CLEVELAND, Aug. l4-The forty fifth annual
convention of the college fraternity of Beta
Theta Phi will be held FIVE days next week be-
ginning on Tuesday on the grounds belonging to
the associated chapters at a point on Chautau-
qua lake. near Mayville, called Wooglin-o Chall-
tauqua. A commodious clubhouse, recently
finished will be dedicated with appropriate cere-
monies, concluding with a banquet and ball. "A
grand fete champetre will be given In the new
park Governor Hoadly Senator Mcdonald
Governor Porter, Hon. Dan Voorhees, and
other distinguished members are expected
Many ladies from Cleveland, Columbus, Akron
Massillon and other Ohio cities will be guests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-15
CoId-wave signals At all postofices.

WASHINGTON, Aug l4-In connection with
the farmers bulletin, published Jointly by the
War and Postotiice departments, it was to-day
decided to exhibit a cold-wave flag from each
postoffice in the United States when cold wave
is approaching. The flag will be of white, with
black square in the center, and will be dis
played from prominent places on the postofices.
The news of an approaching cold wave will be
telegraphed by the War Department TO all the
postofices on telegraph lines and those offices
win communicate the news to interior post
offices. It is thought that the news viii be of
material interest to farmers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Body of whistler To Be Exhumed and
Examined.

Examined.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug 14-A representative
Of the Associated Press this afternoon visited
the cemetery and the vicinity where William
Whistler, late member of the Greedy expedi-
tion, IS buried. The cemetery is in Carroll coun-
ty, i've miles from any town. 1t was found that
the father and grandfather Of Whistler are pre-
pairing to exhume the body, to learn as
to the truth of the reports of cannibalism
Frl9nds of young Whistler had determined upon
opening the burial casket at the time of the in
terlRent but were kept off by a telegram of
GeIIeral Hancock. The body will be exhumed
thisS morning or tomorrow night. The aged
must be known about private Whistler
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-15
The Health Of the Survivors.

PORTSMOUTH, N a., Aug 14-Dr Claiborne
of the navy, in charge of the arctic survivors,
says all the men will soon be in perfect health
Surgeon Head, Of the army. will be here to-mor-
row, to assume medical charge Of the party. No
definite time at which the survivors will be dis
charged is decided upon. The matter rests in
the discretion of Surgeon Head Under strict
orders from the Secretary of the Navy none of
the survivors will be allowed to be interviewed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-15
Railroad shops Closed.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-. Aug. IA In accordance
nth orders received from Omaha. Neb., the
Jnion Pacific shops at this point were closed to-
ay. No explanation is yet given for it. About
hree hundred men are employed, and wages
re due from last regular pay day This action,
is stated, was taken to forestall the contin-
ency Of strike, until the differences else
here are adjusted. Manager Chapman, of the
hops here, said he knew Of no talk Of strike
n1.c. l--- ---L--
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-15
Z BANK Messenger Gets ofr wien sao. o.ooo.

NEW York, Aug. 14-John Mcmahon of
Brooklyn, for nine years engineer Of the build
ing at No 20 Wall street, occupied by the
Leather Manufacturers National Bank, has abb
seconded with package containing 5000, with
which he was sent to the Adams express Office.
the money consisted Of $S 600 in 500 notes of the
banks own issue, and $l2 900 in bills of various
denominations and issue. The package was
addressed to bank at Evansville, Ind. McMa-
hon was assistant porter and messenger, being
person thoroughly trusted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-15

LAKE MINNEroNKA, Aug. l4-At business
heeting of the Army Of the Tennessee, this
Horning, all the present officers were elected for
|ie ensuing year Chicago was selected as the
|ext place Of meeting on the second Wednesday
/ September, 1885.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-15
w II EIrN
CLOTHING STORE.

Facts Of this sort-as, for example, the number Of
snow.Aakes on an acre of surface the number Of in
sects in SO many loliters Of summer air. the number
Of English sparrows in Indianapolis and the like
are usually approximated, when occasion requires BY
estimates It is sufficient to say here that the variety
we show runs into the thousands; and that at the
prices we quote it is well nigh inexcusable for anyone
within reach of these facilities to be otherwise than
neatly, comfortably and becomingy clothed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
THE sOUDAN TROUBLES.

No authentic or important news has been received
during the week either from General Gordon OF
relating to tho negotiations with France The
Minister'S who fought three battles for Suaklm
now allow the town to be besicged by Osmans
new lcvies, and think that $50 marines are SUI
fcent to protect the place aud save the dignity OF
England The press including nearly every ln-
portant Liberal journal throughout the United
Kingdom, continues to protest against multiple
control in Egypt, or any other form of surrender 10
France. The unanimlty of the opposition is DeheVed
TO have induced the Government to resist NJ
FeIry's demands; hence there are prolonged negO-
tiations
MISCELLANEOUS, POLITICAL AND DIPLOMATIC
TOPICS.
Parliament met on Thursday, but Mr. Gladstone
was absent There was a tacit agreement tha'
there should be no important business before Mon
day.
Lord Saisbury's campaign in the West OF Eng
land where he passes as an unconverted Jingo, IN
terests the public. partly by the brliiancy OF his
speeches. but more by the indiscreet frankness OF
the revelations of the old aggressive spirit OF for
egn policy aud his assertion of intention to de-
feat the Franchise Bill in order to pass his own
measure with a scheme OF redistribution contrived
so as to secure Tory prepondcrance
1t is announced that Mr.. Gladstone agrees not to
opposo Mr. Dillwyns motion to discstablish the
English Church in Wales.
Some alarm is excited by supposed French
scheme either to assume a protectorale over
Morocco or to annex portion, or
both The evidence docs not go
BEYOND the admission that the Sherccf of Wazan is
appealing to the tribes in the French interest but
the French press discusses the subject ITS usual
arrogant tone.
Spain is uneasy, and pourpariers are exchanging
between London and Madrid
The Fornightly article, though promptly dis
owned bv Mr. Gladstone, formed the basis of dis
cusson ali the week by the whole Continental
press and served as a pretcxt for an Outburst of
German anmosily to Mr. Gladstone; seni-oiiicial
papers insisting that although it was not his art
Gle it expressed his views, especially readiness to
make sacrifices to secure the friendship of France.
The English papers disposed to regard the sig
nature as a clever rusc the part of the Editor of
The 10 taiohilL who however insists that the art-
Gle was really written by leading statesman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
THE NEW NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
10 MEET IN NEw-YoRK on JUNE 26-ARRANGE-
MENTs OF THE COMMITTEE on NOTiFICATIoN
urnr rurr

TO MEET IN NEw-YoRK on JUNE 26-AkRANGE-
MENrs OF THE COMMITTEE on NOTFICATIoN
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSs.l
CHICAGO. June 7-Ihe new National Republican
Committee met to-day AT the Grand Pacific Hotel.
Most of the members of the Committee were pres
emf but owing to the desire of many to leave for
their homes at once only temporary organi-
zation was made. John W. Mason, of
West Virginia was elected temporary
chairman. and Colonel w. Hooker, of Vermont,
temporary secretary. In accordance with tie
usual custom, the candidate for President, Mr..
Blaine will be consulted before the chairman
of the committee Is chosen. The committee
agreed to meet again on June 20, at
noon at the Fifth Avenue Hotel in New-York. On
motion of Senator Sabn, a committee consisting of
Messrs Elkins Chafee Lawson, New and Hooker
was appointed to select permanent headquarters
for the Committee Perry NJ. Carson,
the coored delegate from the District
of Columbia who made the life of Postmaster
Conger of Washington, his fellow delegate, so ms
erabe in the convention yesterday by voting for
lanes g. Blaine, was present as IA member of the
committee, and voted on the various motions;
Postmaster Conger could not have accepted
tie position of committeeman from the
district, the National Convention having
passed a resolution forbdding the election
obstreperously interrupted the proceedings of the
National Convention last night because
he discovered that during his absence from
the hall Mr.. Carson had been selected by
his own alternate as member of the National Com
mittee. Today, also Mr. Conger lowered about
the committee and gared at the peaceful carson
az Though he would like to seize his chair MIR. Car
SON was recognized, however, as the rightful pos
SCISSOR of the seat and he intends to enjoy Its pos
session for tho next four years.
Thecommitee appointed to inform the Presidential
and Vice Presidential candidates of their nomlna-
tion will meet at the Parker House, in Boston,
June 90 and will then proceed to Augusta, Me-
Ace, Mr. committee
coed at once TO Washington, where 1t will notify
General Logan Gentlemen intending TO go win
the committee are requested to send word TO Il. ii.
Rollins, Dover, n. II. The following gentlemen
have been added to the Republican National "a Ex;
ecutiye Committee; senator Mlilism N. Sewen G
Howe of Nebraska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

BERLIN, June Prince william Of Wurtcmberg is 60
ing TO visit Queen Victoria at BamoTa lie seeks the
haud of Princess Beatrice in marriage
LONpo% June Prince Bismarck has made over
lures to Dar Granville British Foreign Secretary re-
gar.in, the c,s>iun OF the Wolish Bay on the west
coast OF africa to Germany
PAEIs. June. The representatives of Belgium,
Brazil France Guatemala Italy, Holland Portugal,
Salvador scrya spain and Switzerland have exchanged
ratoaions 81 the convention Of March, 1888, for the
protection OF tradC-ma Ks. England, Ecuador ana
iunis have also sgnihed their adherence 10 the CON
venton.
CoEerASrINoIIE, juno IA sharp earthquake sbock
OF six seconds duration was experienced yesterday at
Alcpro The direction Of the movement was hon east
TO west. No scIiOns damage was caused
PlRIs June The French police, at the request oi
English detectives have searched suspected premises for
dynamite None has been discovered.
LIVERPOOL. June 7.-On board the oregon. which
sailed foy New York to-day, the following theatrical
neonIe Miss Sophie Eyre Colonel McCaull and Nessrs
" Emcraou H. g. Jarrett, Mason and Mitchell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
PROGRESS OF THE CUBAN INSURRECTlON'
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNEl

New ORLEANS, June IA letter from Gen
eral Agero OF his trsy Cuban friends in TINS city
was received to-day. The writer says General Bonachea
valiant leader in the last revolution has arrived al
Kingston Jamaica and been received with great honor
by the revolutionary Cubans there. lie assured the
that be would be in Cuba in a few days and take his
place with the new army The Spanish troops and oouy
OF the revolutionary forces had an engagement last
week at villa Clara Two young officers Of the insuf-
gent command Juan Arteaga and Juan Gomez were
captnrcG l,y the Spaniards and shot They met
bravely declaring that they were willing TO dle Tor
so good cause CuBans liberty. number OF CupIa
had arrived at Sugar Loaf Key with quantity Of ann,
milton when the letter was written, and IL II preSuhcd
that they now in Cuba. Aguero IN his leier givC
statement ~ the principal operations in his district
among which ne speaks OF the burning Of the MauguTo
"a larga plauiton) La Colmena Behe,uil, Jd""
Coz Constanca md the warehouse OF CuatrO Lsqunas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
CUBA AND THE UNITED STATES.

HAVANA, June THE five commissioners
nominated al Madrid by Cos Gayon. Minister Of Finance
and TcilGa DC Na'dOscra, Minister OF the Colonies
have arrived here. They have not sla'eo
what IS the object OF their mission, but 1t
i no secret tn any one IN Havana. II is known
that the Madrid Government sent the Commissioners IN
haste az soon they received official notice
OF the resignation of Captan-Gencfal Castillo
The Commissioners directed to report promptly
"a to whether II in expcdient TO accept
the resignation Of the Captaln-Gcner" anu
whether il is prudent TO reduce the IegulSd
volunteer corps Cuba order TO reduce to 2soO0oOO
pesos tr budget fer the expenses 0f the Island as u IS
desired 20 10 ~ Madrid and further. II the volunteers
lefusc to submit any reduction in their force 10 report
what is The minimum amount for which Cuba would be
ccded 10 the United states. -,
Ip 10 tas time only ono ot the Commissioners mas
talked lie siid that a longer session OF Cuba Dy
spain wGud hc nnous the latter and that II would ne
better . tine Island and that that would bc the only
WAY ont OF the cOinrlcatcd situatIOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
OPERATIONS IN THE sOUDAN.
TIE EXPEDITION TO KHAETOUM-GENERAL GoE-
DON'S LETTERS INTERCEPTED.

DONS LETTERS lNIERCErTED.
LONDON, June THE report which has been
gaining currency that the preparations FOR military ex-
pedition KhartOum had ceased has been elnoiciy
denied 1t IL asserted that active efforts continue
to be made 10 get everything in readiness.
The expedition, it Is sald will be en- route by
July 2s committee composed of Major General Field
ing Gencral Harrison, Colonel Hamilton
and Commissary- General Young has been ordered to
meet at AdcrsEO TO report upon schemes for providing
water supply for the army while operating In the desert
Orders have been sent Cairo TO cchelon the whole
EGYPTIAN Army under General Sir Evelyn Wood between
Assoum and Wady Ha'a. Late bills drawn by General
Gordon on the Government have reached
Caro- but no letters. 1t is suspected
that the letters which must 10 all probability have been
dispatched have been intercepted by men in The pay oi
certain Orcials at Cairo secretly trying 10
thwart the action OF the English The Government has
decided AGAINST the enpOyme of Turkish troops In the
Soudau. and all negotiations with the Porte looking
toward this will at once terminate.
me Ddg NerS IN a leading article upon the approach
ing Egyptian conference, says: England Will not fix
tho terms of her withdrawal from Egypt She VIII re-
affirm her determination TO occupy the country peEa-
nently but only until the KhediVe shall he strong enough
to hold his own. Furthermore England demands mat
France shall renqush the scheme OF Gal control whch
France contends exists de je The Secs moreover de-
negotiations foot to restore trcnch nlli
euce in Egypt France II says Will have 40 exceptional
benefit privilege.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
THE FRANCO-CHINEsE TREATY.

PARIS June THE new treaty between
France and Anam has been signed BY its terms tue
provinces OF Binthuan and Tnan-goa are restored 70
Anam customs system similar to that In force In 20
chin China established. French military occupa"oh
OF all strategic points in Anam and Tonqmn may po w
effected If necessary. permanent French garrison wiz
hold portion Of the citadel OF Hue capital Of Anam'
Anam accepted the treaty without making any modn'
cations Anan is rlacel under French pr0iectorae.
The French resident In Cochin China will represent hna
i'll all her foreign relations, and Anam VIII form %
union with Cochin China The departments OF pupIgJ
works postal ami telegraph service and OF finance anu
customs viii form single branch of administration unuea
the direction of q French agent. NJ. PatenOtre' ue
French Minister to China, who has been IN Hue the
few days negotiating this treaty will return 10 hohR
Kong June 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
TELEGRAPH NOTES.

SALE OF A NEWSPAPER CONFIRMED.
CISCINNATI, June THE sale OF The NepsJonrndi
10 Edgar NJ Johnson trustee has been confirmed by the
court. John r. Mclean, Of The Enquirer, has taken pos
session Of the property.
THE SCHOONER IDLEWILD ASHORE
Providence, June THE schooner Idlewild, Captain
j. W. Robinson from New FORK for Fall River with 1460
bushels Of grain and 100 bales OF straw, ashore In
dense fog last night, one mile west OF the Point Judith
sigual Station. rhc vessel is not leaking and lies OIL
sandy bottom The surf IL light.
ASSIGNMENT OF A FIRM OF BROKERS.
wAsHINGToN, June III. ii. squier Co.. bankers and
brokers' to-day made assignment 10 Jay B smith one
OF their employee They dealt principally In Army ana
Navy pay and unable 10 realize on them IN
time to meet heavy and unexpected demands OF outside
creditors.
AFATAL QUARREL OVER MINING CLAIM.
DENVER, June 7-Gtneral H.. b. Bearce, prominent
mining man. ard "A resident Of this city, shot last
evening and fatally wounded by Samuel Derry near
Leadvile. The difficulty arose about a mining clhn'
A PHYSICIAN INDICTED FOR MURDER
RosIoS June 7.-Dr. samuel Allen, the Vermont pysl-
clan whs shot and killed Del Hansel In ilquor-soIe
In Howard-sL, to-day indicted for murder ny the
Grand Jgry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-08
REJOICING ON THE PACIFIC COAST.

SAN FRANCISCO, June THE Republican
ratification meeting In the Pavilion last evening
magnificent demonstration in favor OF Blaine The great
building was crowded to suffocatlon with excited
crowd who e1ued the great victory in which the
States Oh the Pacific took such prominent part
The announcement that Logan had been nominated for
Vice President was greeted With tremendous cheering,
and cries OF That's hard ticket TO beat" heard
ON all sides Before the meeting called to order
.alu,e Of 100 guns was fred p. Cornwe chairman OF
the Republican State Central Committee, sent the follow
Ing dispatch to General Henderson, chairman OF the
National Republican Convention at Chicago:
1.-THE people OF the Pacific coast thank you aud the
National Republican Convention for the nominaon Of
blaine and the rejoicing here is universal Tonight wl
witness the grandest gathering OF people In th
city We will carry this fall every Pacific state"
DISPATCHES are received from all points the coast
pressing Joy at the nominations.