davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-02
TONG of ihn sinc,, Mnrno,

New York, Nov. 1.-Governments
strong.
Railways weak in early dealings, but
closed strong.
State securities steady.
Stocks opened weak and lower, and
prices declined 4 to q per cent, in the
general list and II per cent. threading.
which sold down TO 209i. The reduction
IN passenger rates eXerted an unfayora-
bic effect on 'he market. New York
central iell off from Sh9s to SlSz; North
western, from So TO S5ls; st. Paul, from
1o26 to AZ; Delaware & hudson, from IS
T. SIS; Missouri Pacific, from 92sI to
92b' and Union Pacific from "a TO 53s5,
Near midday the market began an ini-
proVement. Subsequently there was an
advance Of AWlA per cent. Union Pa
clic, 1T Paul and Lake Shore were the
features in the upward movement.
Northwestern rose to $751;; st. Paul,
"a to l6%; Lackawanna, u TO 1917;
Lake Shore, ~ to 66N; New York Cen,
trnl, TO SOS; Union Pacific, ~ TO 5ilI;
western Union, y to 60M. The mark ct
closed strong at the highest figures of
the day. Compared with last night,
prices are h@N percent. higher, except
Tor Missouri Pacific, Eric and Reading.
which were },Wl per cent. lower.
transactions, II 900 shares,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-02
sided over by Prof. Dwight, where he
made speech to the professors and
England Endorses Him.
NGLANp DELIGHTED.

ENGLAND DELIGHTED.
LONDON, Nov. L. Blaine's foreign
policy feature of his New York speech
is well received here. Comments
in the clubs are of n favorable
character the general sentiment being
that there is nothing in il that need
alarm or arouse the opposition of the
English people. The Times saws MIR.
Blaine's remarks do not detract from
ms reputation rs the leading American
statesman, and that his views are as
conservative as any uttered by public
man IN America since the close of the
civil war.
TuE GREAsERS FOR nm.
CITY or MEXICO, Nov, 1,-Blaine's
declaration in his New York speech on
his foreign policy is well received here.
IL meets with general approval among
the American residents of the city.
ms GuANo CoNSTITUENTs.
LIMA, Peru, (Nia Galveston Nov. |, ,
Blaine's New York speech on his foreign
policy was published here in full yester-
day without comment by the press, but
II meets the approval of public mon
here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-02
New York Banks Reduce Interest.

WALL srRnEr, Nov. 1.-The Fourth
National bank has issued notice to its
correspondents, stating that the rate OF
interest on balances would be fixed at :.
per cent on 5000 and upwards, afte,
October3l, until better rates for money
can be obtained. This is reduction
u per cent. About twenty other bank
are contemplating reduction, but AZ.
delaying definite action in the matte
until after the clearing house neetinG
next Thursday, at which II is propose,.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-02
GOIHAMS GREETING.
Ne" iork's Real Business Men Parade
for Grover Cleveland.
NO BOGUS IMITATION HERE,
Bnt the Genuine Article with the
Brand Blown In the Bottle.
SIXTY THOUSAND MEN IN LINE
To the Battle Cry of Burnt Burn,
Burn This Letterp'-GrandestP Polit-
ical Pageant In American His
tory-BroolSlyn Ablaze.
NO BOGUS IMITATION HERE,
SIXTY THOUSAND MEN IN LINE
The Governor Goes to Gotham.

ALBANY, Nov. l.-Gov, Cleveland, ae-
companied by his private secretary and
Adjutant-General Farnsworth, left here
at 10 o'clock this morning for New York
ON the regular train. The exact time of
departure was not generally known,
consequently there was no unusual
thronga at the depot. Gov. Cleveland re-,
views the business mons parade in New
York tonight, returning early Sunday
morning,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-02
----------
CorHiCana Cullincs.

CoRsIcANA, Nov. Especial, To
day has been, from a political point OF
view, the most exciting ofthe campaign.
The city has been fun OF country people
aud candidates have had a field dav OF
IT, and great amount of hard work has
been nut in.
1t being reported that Democratic tick
cts for this district have beeit
printed bearing the name of j.
Z. Osterout instead of r. q.
Mills for congress, Chairman Barry
desires the fact to be made known anl
that every voter scrutinize his ticket
before voting.
A meeting is called for tonight for
the discussion of the city problem, az
which our mayor, and other Interested
parties, will speak.
Mrs. @. Ill. Allyn Is expected home to
night, after FIVE months visit in the
northern cities and watering places.
Col. w. II. Betterton, of Dallas, spent
the day in this city and returns to.
night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-02
CIRCUS CROOKS CAUGHT.
LODGED IN JAIL AT GALVESTON.
The Gang That Followed Sells Circus
Run "a Santa Fe Train, Assault the
Conductor and Stumble Into
the Hands OF Detectives.

GALVESTON, Nov. |. -Ilearing that tho
vanguard of Sells circus hangers-on
would arrive here tonight.
Chief Jordon ordered Detectives
Williamson and Lorden to meet
the south-bound Santa Fe train at Alvin
and spot tho suspected crooks. On
boarding the train tho detective found
that there were eight men and three
women OF tho gang remaining of the
liteen which took passage nj
Bellville. IL transpires that the
mon after leaving Bollville.
ATTEMPTED 10 CAPTURE THE TRAIN,
ana behaved in such Il desperate man
ner that Conductor Dillon had his hands
full in restraining them. He would
have electet them but lacked the
necessary force. Eight OF
drew his pistol on Conductor Dillon, got
of at Sealy, one at Wallis, and the bal
ance coming to this city.
on reaching the depot t5e
gang rushed on Conductor Dillon ana
would doubtless have quickly used him
up despite his bold front, when De
tectives Williamson, Jordan and Chief
Jordan got in their work, and took
five out of the six men
10 lall, also the three females
Among their effects Il quantity of spuri
Gus jewelry, cheap silk CD handker-
chiefs, and In fact the entire outfit of a
lallir was found, together with brace
of new Colts single acting 45.calibre re-
volvers, with belt and cartridges com
plete.
THEIR NAMES (?)
They gave their names us
II. II. Calton,
Charles Simpson,
j. NJ. Morris,
Y. j. Blackburn and
NJ. C.Sanfori.
THEIR METHOD
OF operations consists of one the party
selling cheap prize packages, while the
remaining members of the gang pick
the pockets of the crowd gathered
about the stand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-02

Ask Your Grocer
LEADER ROASTED COFFEE
In One-pound Packages. Neith-
or Ground, Coloredor 9th.
wise Adulterated,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-02

NEW YoRK, Noy. l.-At 3:l5 y. m. the
second division of the business mems
Cleveland and Hendricks parade started
rom their respective rendezvous on
Broadway to be reviewed by GOV.
CioNplnu1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-08
THE CHOLERA.

The Disease Still Abating at TouIon and
Marseilles Heroic Conduct of Priest.
PARIS, Aug. IAN analysis Of the water in
common use at Marseilles, AK and Aries
shows it full Of numbefless microbes The
authorities of Marseilles will commence the CON
struction Of public works to give occupation to
the unemployed
During the twenty-four hours ending at 9
o'clock tonight, there were five deaths from
cholera at Marseilles. Five deaths occurred at
Aries to-day, and six at Toulon. The record of
the hospital at Toulon to-day shows: Admissions
z; discharged. TO- deaths, l; under treatment, z
The sanitary condition of La Seyne causes
anxiety, but the condition of the remainder of
the department. is satisfactory.
An italian died Of cholera in the suburb of
Saint Louis, near MarSeilles, and his family
abandoned him after stripping the corpse of
clothing. and took no action toward hav-
ing the body buried. Next morning
the vicar came to perform the religious rites,
when he was compelled to place the body in q
coffin unaided. He succeeded in carrying the
women. The vicar afterward washed his hands
on his surplice. The republican
committee considered the matter and unani-
mously passed vote of thanks to the vicar for
his conduct
The cholera is ravaging the department Of
Herault, especially the commune of Gigeau,
persons died there of cholera during
the past twenty -fonr hours and eighteen cases
are now under treatment.
A woman died Of cholera at Montfavet and
her husband has been attacked with it. The
population is flying from the place
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-08
ENGLAND AND GERMANY.

Bismarck Wishes to Know Something About
Payment of the Alexandria Indemnity.
BERLIN, Aug. Bismarck has instructed
Count Won Munster, the German ambassador to
England. to ask Earl Granville, the British For
eign Secretary, what measures England intends
to take for payment Of the Alexandria indemn-
ity; he also urges early and energetic action to
punish the outrages inflicted by English fisher
men in the North Sea on German fishing sloops
The German press continues to attack the
English policy in the Egyptian conference and
Prime Minister Ferry's overtures to the Eu
ropean powers for joint representation with Eng
land on payment of the indemnity
The North German Gazette reproaches the
English press for its persistent efforts to excite
France against Germany. The paper says
recent events have sharpened public opinion in
Germany to the drift of English policy, and are
dissolving the belief in the friendly sentiments
of the English for their German cousins. The
attempts to excite hate between France and Ger
many are now happily seen through, both in
Paris and. Berlin; henceforth, if Englands in
terests are opposed to those of the French, she
must not look to Germany, but must act alone
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-08

rescue from watery depository. These gal
Icons are portion of q feet of treasure ships
sunk in the harbor in the early part of the
eighteenth century, during conflict between
English and Holland war ships and a French
and Spanish fleet Mr. Boyle left Philadelphia
several months ago with view to recover
ing these sunken treasures, his enterprise
having been directed in that channel by
information impaired to him in a conf
Dental manner. He not only located the
vessels, but found many pieces of silver of
ancient coinage and other curiosities among
which were some coin that had been washed al
most as thin as piece of paper, and thrown
upon the rocks to a distance of forty five feet by
the heavy surf which was constantly breaking
over the wreck Mr.. Boyle. as soon as he had
located the wreck secured the services of several
divers at Liverpool and work was Immediately
begun upon the vessels, which had rested undis-
turbed for nearly 200 years. The galleons are
huge roundstemrned, clumsy vessels, with bull
warks three or four feet thick, and built up at
the stem and stern like castles. Two more sunk
en- vessels were also discovered and examined
north of the islands of Barona and Esteles, in
Vigo Bay. Mr.. Boyle himself went down in a
divers sut to the treasure galleons sunk in the
inner harbor, and found the vessels covered with
mud to the extent Of four or five feet The
woodwork Of the sunken fleet he discovered to
be in sound condition. The number Of the.
sunken galleons is not. known. Permission to
recover the money has been obtained from the
Spanish government and work will be com
menced Immediately.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-08

Cable Notes.
The Nile is rising slowly, and much anxiety is
felt for the safety of crops.
O. G.. Mier 8 Co., Of London, dealers in qui-
nine and peruvian bark, have failed.
The Capuchin Father Massaga the archbishops
of Vienna and Seville, and six other Italian pre-
lates, will be created cardinals at the consistory
in September.
w. B. Durnbell & Co., of Liverpool, and G. H.
Probst & Co, both in the sugar trade, have
failed. Total liabilities eli, 900. Probst has
fled to America
A Naples dispatch says that Miss Eva Mackey,
the daughter Of the California millionaire, is be-
trothed to M. Colonna, representative of the
well-known family of Colonna.
Mr.. McKie has been appointed receiver for
eyes Opera Company, in order to protect the
wardrobes and provide for payments as they fall
due. The difficulty is believed to be temporary.
Nothing further has been heard about Shell
don, the English citizen said to have been cap
tured and held for ransom in Kansas The En-
glish government is satisfied the American
authorities have done all they could to find him.
It is feared he has been killed by his captors-
A Dublin dispatch says the grand jury in
presenting the Indictment against Cornwall and
his companions, urged the judge to prohibit the
publication Of the evidence The judge said he
would do what he legally could, and commended
the request of the grand jury to the discretion
and forbearance of the press.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-08

vens and was seconded by Franklin and Dear
born. He was nominated by acclamation. Al
resolution commencing Mr.. Wm j. johnson,
who made such gallant race two years ago,
was adopted by rising vote. when Mr.. john
son was called out and made ringing speech.
He was followed by NJ G. CARRIER, of the Mad
ison Courier, and Hon w Ii Cumback, in forcible
short speeches. Although the effort to defeat
Objector Holman is hopeless task, yet the con
yention was attended by many of the best men
in the district, and the meeting was by no means
the failure that Democrats have been predicting.
Three rousing cheers for the national, State and
congressional ticket were given with will, and
the meeting adjourned
After the congressional convention adjourned
the delegates from Franklin, Ripley and Dear
born counties met and nominated Harry l.
Gordon, of Franklin county, for joint represent
atiye
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-08
Rumor that the American Minister viii Act
as Arbitrator, and that Satisfactory
Settlement Will Be Reached.
The German Organ Serves Notice that
Germany Will Not Assist England.
Sir John Lubbock Forced to Abandon His
Projected Visit to America Fears Of
Disturbance in Brussels.
FRANCE AND CHINA.
Assertion that There win Be No War-The
American Minister to Arbitra te.

Assertion that There VIII Be No War-The
American Minister to Arbitrate.
LONDON, Aug. THE Timess dispatch from
Foo Chow of this date, says: High authority
here asserts that peace is certain. The Amer
lean minister is to arbitrate, and settlement
will probably be reached which will be accep-
table to both parties, but it is believed the set
Element will be temporary only oD the French
side. The Chinese know that the French are
anxious to act elsewhere.
Advices dated August 6, from Canton, state
that the Viceroy is experimenting the laying of
torpedoes and the fixing of barriers to obstruct
the river; he has also given orders for twelve
tons of dynamite Insults to foreigners are for
hidden, and the town is quiet. steamer is in
readiness to remove foreigners if necessary.
The Pail Mall Gazette publishes the following:
Admiral Courbet has not occupied the harbor
or mines at Kelung. The French war vessels in
the port will make no hostile movements at
Kelung, nor elsewhere in China
In the Commons, to-day the Under Secretary
of State for Foreign Affairs said he believed
negotiations between France and China were
still going on, and added that he hoped they
would result in friendly settlement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-08
THE FoURTH p1srRror.
Major John o. Cravens Unanimously Nom
mated for Congress.

Major John O. Cravens Unanimously Nom
mated for Congress.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GREENsBURG, Ind, Aug. THE Republicans
Of the Fourth congressional district composed
Of Dearnborn Franklin, Union, Ripley, Ohio,
Switzerland, Jefferson and Decatur counties,
met here to-day, and were called to order by
Captain A. D. Vanosdal committeeman for this
district. Judge Allison, of Madison, was selected
chairman. A committee on resolutions was se-
lected, and after dinner reported the following,
which was adopted:
i'Resoved That the interests of the voters Of the
Fourth congressional district demand representative
in Congress whose advocacy and support of measures
of value and importance to his district and State win
not be fatal TO their passage.
Resolved, That we favor renewal of the arrear.
ages Of pension act and recognizing the debt the Ma.
ton owes thesodiers who saved it. we arefavoraby
impressed with the proposition to pension all soldiers
and sailors who rendered real service to the Union
Resolved That we heartily ratify and reairm the
Republican national and State nominations aud plat
FORMS
Upon a call Of the counties for nominations,
Ripley presented the name Of Maj J.isa 3. Cra-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-08
IRON AND STEEL WORKERS.
oceedings of the Second Days Session Of
the National Amalgamated Association.
indianapolis


PITTsBURG Aug. THE national convention
THE Amalgamated Association met at the
|ual hour this morning. After the routine
siness had been transacted, regular ava
lche of resolutions was presented, but nearly
Of them referred specially to matters pertain
to the organization, and were not given out
publication. Among the resolutions was one
turning the thanks Of the association to j.
npson Africa, Of Pennsylvania Secretary of
ernal Affairs, for retaining J. o, Edwards
chief clerk of the Bureau of Statistics. and
ling his continuance in office The questi ons
ween the naiiers and manufacturers and the
iers and feeders which were to come up for
sideration this morning, were not reached.
he convention has now got down to business,
1t is not known whether it will conclude its
ors before next Monday The election Of
GERS WILDE held on the last day. It is thought
old officers will be re- e-elected.
he afternoon session was short, and was
en- up entirely with business which the
GERS stated was of no general interest The
buttons presented in the morning were re-
red to the respective committees who were in
Bion until late hour tonight Their reports
be submitted the first thing tomorrow
discussion on nailfeeders' and nailers'
Ees did not come up; but one of the delegates
ped that measures had been taken to have
II claims pushed in convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-08
THE DUDES OF PoLITIos.
Some of the Crimes for which They Are Re-
sponsible- Cleveland and Blaine.
tt(Sa th1s'i New York Iyetter

Some of the Crimes for Which They Are Re-
sponsible- Cleveland and Blaine.
.'Gathsn New York Letter.
What we revere in Garfield was not his ad-
ministration but his death Entering upon that
Office, he was murdered in advance by these
dudes in politics They had dozen kinds of
printing machines through the country, and IN
stead of letting the man pick strength, youth
and experience, and surround himself with
them, they forced men upon him like Macy Veagh
and James. Scenes of disorder ensued, in which
the people took the part Of their President; yet,
left to the healthy channels of support, Garfield
would be a live man today, and, perhaps, stand
ing as the candidate.
Blaine was the first choice, the first act Of
Garfield. printed in your columns long before
the Inauguration that Blaine would be the Sec
retary Of State. Stephen B, Elkins, now the
secretary Of the national committee, had told
me SO. OF course Garfield had other friends to
take care of, and the appointment Of the re-
mainder Of the Cabinet was made partly by him
and partly by these outside inter
meddlers who claim government or
they make attacks upon it in
their prints. Robert Lincoln was Garfield's
choice unaided He desired to put Folger in his
Cabinet, and it is pity that he did not The
appointment of collector in New York hastened
violent councils, and the Senate was abandondedto
the Democrats, and in tho effort to re-elect them
selves the deserted Senators stirred up hither-
to unclassifed crank, who had made one speech
somewhere and thought it entitled him to be
foreign minister.
There was not so much difference between
Guiteau, however, and some Of these men who
claimed to be the better element as is Supposed
He had entered community of the Brook Farm
order in early life and sat at the feet Of the
philosophers. He had his own idea Of the Scrip
tures and Of the intent of society He had the
general manners Of this Pharisee class, and
would snarl If he could not have his way. He
hated Blaine before he hated Garfield but
thought It was safer to shoot the geniler natured
man. It appears from all the circumstances
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-08
SIR JOHN LUBBOCK.
He Is Compelled to Abandon His Projected
Visit to America.

He Is Compelled to Abandon His PROJECTED
Visit to America.
New YORK, Aug IA Sun cable from Lon
don says: Sir John Lubbock, the banker, parlia
mentarian and sayant, who owes his chief fame
to his wonderfully minute researches into en-
tomology, has been compelled to forego his visit
to Montreal to meet his fellow members of the
Royal Society, and Sir Lionel Playfair will be
deprived Of his companionship during the
voyage Sir John is again Frustrated by his
old enemy, the gout, and the present attack is
said to be more painful and violent than any
that have preceded it He is indebted
for it to that spirit of enthusiasm
which has survived his youth,
and which has led him into taking an active part
in the exciting mass meetings lately held to
boom the franchise bill and denounce the Lords.
He has been conspicuous at several of these as
semblages, and notably at the one held at Man
chester the 26th ult For the last few days he
has suffered terribly from gout, and his feet are
swelled to an abnormal size AT last he has
been compelled to take to his bed and cancel all
engagements, including his proposed visit TO
Canada. His young wife, to whom he was mar
ried last May in presence Of one of the most
fashionable assemblages ever gathered in Peters
Church, BelgRavia is constant in her attendance
upon the invalid, and seems tireless in perform
ing her self-imposed duties as a nurse
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-08
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
The Civil Authorities Undertake to Preserve
Order in Brussels.

Ihe ClVu Authorities Undertake to Preserve
Order In Brussels.
BRUSSELS, Aug lowing to fears of further
demonstration to-day against the Deputies
troops were stationed near the Chamber. The
communal administration at once protested
against the employment of troops for this pur-
pose, and, as it undertook to preserve order It's
protest was needed by the government, and after
the soldiers had been on duty only short time
they were withdrawn. The street leading to the
Chamber IS now blockaded by the police. Notice
was taken Of this matter in the Deputies. Ja-
cobs, Minister of the Interior stated that in con-
sequence of the recent agitation the military had
been requested to guard the streets in the viein-
ity Of the Chamber, but inasInuch as the com
munal administration had promised to prevent
disorder, the military had been withdrawn.
The fremen turned their hose upon the shout
ing mob which gathered outside of the Chamber.
Several arrests were made Gensdarmss escort
ed the members from the Chamber, and the
mob finallysd dispersed