davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-25
GndntiaI.
THERN PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS.
- NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.
Holders Of First Mortgage Bonds Of the southern Pacific r.
r. Co.. OF California are hereby Noticed that there row
the sinking Fund for the redemption and payment Oh said
bonds the sum OF TWo HUNDRED AND SIX THop6AHD
DOLLARS GOLD applicable 20 redemption or purchase ol
Directors of said Southern Pacific Il Co hereby gives
OF tie bonds of ssd company to e amount Of two hun
dred sI thousand dollars prices TO be named not en
ceedng their value, until the Slst OF January s5t
which time proposals. win be opened and ne bonas which
purchased to amount Aforesaid Proposals TO BE- ad
reased 20 Charles Orocker President p r. and to be
00rsed Proposals surrender OF First Mortgage Bono
Southern Pacific Railroad Company"
BY order OF the Board OF Directors OF said contrary aa
Francisco. January ], 1894. -. .
New-York tribune., 1884-01-25
THE ERIE RAILWAY. now know as the
Il NEWYORK, LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL


Arrangements of trans from ClambersStrect Depot
Ca m-laiy except Sundays Day Express dIawing-roon
W. w 20 .tOl' I.l,ia nv tH"iO H'O'Flns
coaches 20 Cleveland. Cincinnati and Chicago.
~ caiy st Louis Limited kxTessNo extra charge
~, l, Niagara Fai!s N; Salamanca 800 IN; teNe.
lana IiO Cincinnati $50 ST. LOuls $40 second
cay CONNECTING trans arrive Detroit $40 Toledo %
y)-Pacbc Express for The west Solid Train OF
Pullman bay and sleeping Coaches 70 BiushnmtOn ElnI
Buffalo, Niagara Fails Cincinnati aud Chicago Hotel and
Buret smoking caches 90 CncagO.
Gao pm--EnigTant train for the Vest.
hutleIoId and lass$ic I59 l3g wy iozo u noon
Sundays $50 lO:2n m lao $50 9 IN II midnight. 80
t6lO oiU I'D $50 1880 s:lj 1880 and II midnight
Gay $50 lQ20 m l:lj 6;5O 500 IN II mdnisht ,,
Newark and Paer5OA Newark G:ij $40 1880 3O
t2O 73d 10 IN aud midnight Saturday nights
eufen 750 id:2Oa M i46 $50 $50 G:lO s:lj IN and
miInEh sundays $50 lO2O IA lao t5U y IA anu ~
Marwics7 5oam43 3Opm.
eNew6ugg aud Cornwall 7jO N $3.50 l:3O opm Sunday
.ROldout and Kingston and Montgomery am 4:3O p IN.
Goshsp s 7:6O9 1920 800 $50 4:3O sl5pm. sun
Middlstown $50 1910 N 33O 4.3Os8l5pm. Sunday
S,V W. & m 9,V IN ihe trains m aud 45O D N
connect WIN Midland kalrOad at Mainst The b a m
Port jews $50 8 1920 q 4:3O Z sl5 n M s,u.
cave 23d-st quarter Of quarter after escb h
from 5,i5 am TO lO.t2} every thirty minutes and
Tickets passage ana apartments Drawing Room md
Sleeping coaches be obtained and orders the checn
and transfer Of baggage may be left AZ the COmpauys oce
NOs 2Ol, 4Ol 9J7 Broadway 1871 West-st n. Y. No
Express trains tie West arrive IN NewYork at 7lO
''o IonN = ABB0FiT GenG Pass'r gent New.York
NORTHERN RAILOAD OF NEW-JERSEY
~ Trains Leave for E1gewoot' Closter Iiermont and
II midnight. sundays am and 7:l5pm.
Nauu,L spnng Valley and MOnsey 7:lO 10 am 400 m
"''"' foHS n ARBOTT Oen'l Pass'r Agent New.York
New-York tribune., 1884-01-25
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
q End after Nov. IL. l -
GEFAT TRUNK LINE

GREAT TRUNK LINE oo,-rr
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE, a. Co.,.
Trains cave NewYork and Corandt street
nanlsi1fs i1s6urr west and soun with Nd Pullman Yo3p
ard chicago IimeG c'PaIior Dining smoking ard sioO
va@sHOr ock 'ASr Haven CORY and Ere ot,s ct
p NJ CONNECTING at CORY for Ihusvihe Fe"oe" N
Fsa7 "a e ST sSg sr Tsd e4oen Hndsg
D. arrive Washlncton 4:05 N. Regular. via H. and T. - I
sp$Q rs oDd7 Il a1S N and g%h sunday va a1i
RI 81 81 BAN a m On IN. and l2nisht wa B. ana NJ"
{oT Atlantic CIV exeegt ,g6 sunday !,o, IN
Lone franch Pav Head Junction. and aP' wa %
via Railway an6 o,bOv IN ~ noon, stln o y ~ Oh
80 2TS doc Connect Oe T w ali '6rcua6
st jersey Ctv aPorns speedy and direct transfer or
Trains Pttsburs gao end ll22 m $50 5 and
VS. ~ rav avd Batmore ESQ ana 6j n SiOS5G $3.50
poo IO:N5 and 1925 sunday 6S 600 M l9Vo ana 10
}TS1 TSr m tTC 5o eo Gao G:50 eTcef Monday
2c go 10 lGG a lSqSS iS5 e G 6o and o5 n SUNDAY
$50 90 oa5 $50 1905 ll:Sj m 6;2O 1855 90 lOO'
-V'-' ''' '''T TO PHILADELPHIA.
TIE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
80 TEAINs Each WAY wETEE,pAYTs 4TD| ON
TIIA; = IN NEWYo
DOUBLE, TRAqki THE MOST IMPRoXEp2 ,yGI2, EQUIP
INT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
yzTres Tras NewYcrE via and Coranct
s6 sllSe5 go 5Sfs = SIS g oa@ s5S 10 Imo H. 11loam 81
sac T. 6.f ,and sD m and II night sundays Gl5.
Ss L1sGGl eng 10 ~ i 49, ss0Gg sTnay n aG = 10 s5,
and lllOl nj - and7 pm connecting at Trentonfor
Is;gTam rams eaye eroaGs station Fhadslphs i29l
81 anil lllo m. nimited Exrress 1870 and $40 ?, M
?i5 S. l0 ia5 go 80 2n' an eS a. Lroo a sSn'a$ GSa % 7i6
7:'5ad m Leave Ph1adciohia via Caudens.5O daily
5 @ 's saa ane ~ srpoawaT sri s Ass Il so9s
irooSyn Annex station ioo o. Fulonst Brookyn Buschs
0fsce 50. Battery lace and castle iartcn ~ .',,,
tafsss, t!ggpP gQtes I Sqa qEd 4Eosldences R WOOD
GeueTal Manager General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1884-01-25
filming.
Buslne5s Cbanres.

Business Chances.
DRUGGISTS. S.-FirSt-clas Drug Store, Fix
~ aud Furniture for sale cheap Address JULIUS
Van Brunt station. BrOOEyn
NEWSPAPER
For sale an Interest IN one of the Oldest and best estab
shed Eopublcau Daies In the West Address Geo
y. ROwel & Co, n. \.
CPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for active young
y man 10 secure rl or hali interest in book publishing
house len wears established. Terms TO suit REGU LAX,
Tribune Ohice.
NOR SATF-'Tho freiglting and coal business
Il OF the late firm O Holman PITCHER, AT Nl4te Dock'
FhlAoJcek ~ including tie barge nIer so
IYDIAETTE HOFFMAN, EXecutnN
CAROLINE J. PITCHER ADMINISTRATIVE
For par,icul,r. appIy t1 W. NJ. HOFFMAN, Attorney,
EhluCbuck, y. !.
GPLENDID HOTEL IN CANADA.-Qne OF
- handsomest n the Dominion " III sell 70 eaRaMs, M st
a active business on irt15o
nye year neOf the most growing ccs nlItn t'Is
mortgage al p - cent Apply 10
h.. Ii. LUDLOW & Co, s finust.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-25

SIX por cent interest the outstanding certificates Of
profits viii be paid the holders thereof their legal
representatives, and after Tuesday the Fifth OF February
The outstanding certificates OF the Issue Of 579 viii be re-
deemed and paid the thereof their legal repre-
senayes and after Tuesday the Fifth Of February next
from which all thereon will The certh
produced at the time OF payment and cancelled
dividend Of Forty IL declared tho net earned
premiums OF the Company for the year ending 3lst December
which certificates viii be issued and after Tuesday
the sixth OF May next BY order Of the Board
]. II. CHAPMAN Secretary.
TRUSTEES;
j. u JONES, HORACE Gray.
CHARLES DENNIS, JDIUND w. CORLIES,
w IL II MOORE, ADOLPH LEMOYNE.
CuAS. IL. RUSSELL R0BC D. MINIUhN,
DAVID LANE, JOHN ELLIOTT,
GORDON W, BURNHAM, JAMES q. DE FOREST,
A A. RAVEN CHARLES ID. LEVERICU
NM STURGIS, WILLIAM BRYCE,
BENJAMIN H. FIELD, WILLIAM III. FOGG, .
JOSIAU o. LOW THOMAS B. CODDINGTON,
WILLIAM r. DODGE, HORACE X THURBER,
ROYAL PHELPS, WILLIAM DEGROOT.
C. A HAND, JOHN l. RIKER
JOHN d. HhWLETr n. DENTON SMITH,
WILLIAM II WEBB GEORGE BLISS,
CHARLES p BURDETT. WILLIAM H. MACY.
JOHN D. JONES President.
CHARLES DENNIS Vice President.
WI H. MOORE, Second Vice Pres't.
A. A. RAVEN. Third yicePres't.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-25
Rooms ano flats 60 Ect.

A PLEASANT furnished room 50 weekly.
~ MRS r. GARDNER, M. l0G East s9th st, City.
4 LARGE, sunny, pleasant room. second floor,
~ olet furnished III Le1ingtonaye, corner 3lyist
rEN0 RENT.-4j0 Madison-ave handsomely
Il furnished second floor, references
IN EAST 42D-ST.-Large room second floor
w 'front.' closets; hot and cold water; folding bed
References exchanged
IOTH-ST., 80 EAST.--Newly furnished
~ rooms; mont basement FOR doctors once; reference
New-York tribune., 1884-01-25

DOPVLAR SHORE IINE.-FOr Providence
1oston and The East rai from Grand cent al Depot
1ret trans ig SUNDAYS ey3Ce " sGs,Gn at
sssring carsI Srdavs 10 y. m CHltl palace Heeing
CARR NewrOrt e1rrcss leaves GTano tenfs DS AZ
New-York tribune., 1884-01-25
Stecmtoais aro Railroads.
nAJTINORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST

h MODEL FANT lime
- via PHILADELPHIA, Baltimore and Washington
Trains iesvefrOm penpsyyania r. r Depot uvo..
in n EXCEPT Sunday for Washington and all points
sPp M DAILY FAST EXPRESS. through sietp..iiI raiI
coaches 70 Chicago Cincinnati St. Louis conno'"'O~
fIss MIDNIGHT daily for Washington and all points MesL
tr Tme-Tables Tickets, Sleeping Rerths md Iagrho
.,y ai Companys Oce SlS II and COS Broadway Court
Il : Brooklyn, Pennsylvania Railroad
II steamers SToNINGTON and RHODE IsLAHD
daily (excepd Sundaysl from Pier 3S r. Jayst az 70
ircc morning li.ins from steamers landlng
ToOn Providence Line for freight Only Iroh 1' 80 "
r.. warrenst. daily except sundays |;SV p u'' -
FUIGH VALLEY D.-Passenger
ains leave lepot foot Of Corandt and Desbrosecss&
,tSl0 A. m $40 and n fer Easton, Betnenem Agn Ven
-, Reading Monch Chunth. Wlkesbarre, Towanda wa
very Ithaca Gepcva LYONS Buffalo and the West Pumsn
t,cn en- coaches mn daily Local trainsk M ana o;ao
= m Tor EasGm Bethiehem and Coolav ,o - .ooc+ for
'Trars eavng " $40 A. M and & aap = W. rndsy
i imcsl for Staueh Chunk SIOA m Leave Maucn Chunk
raw. NJ 49,. feoo oo. of Church and Cortandt ss,
Gon'ra H"'s'ei" N' ''i"'i h. b. BYINGTON, g. L. A
NORWICH LINE. Inside Winter Route.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-25
NORWICH LINE. Inside Winter Route
Steamers CITY OF NEw-YoRK

Ton osTON, s8 WORCESTER 81 so. NASHUA, So O.
PORTLAND, S6, and no transfer.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-25
Gtenmboats ano nailrcdns.
NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH RR;
(Pennsylvana BR, footCortlandv
stations IN New.York ft and Desbrossesst -.

lphiia6 Read RR. footIiberty-st
ITAVE NEW.YORK commencing November ~ lSs" oo
For South Amboy via Phila & Reading r. SIo @ ri Rf
l3O, (, 3. Sundays 400, 1O45 m VIA feh- 49,
9:O0sm ~ m $40 m Sunday am m, On Six I,
For Matawan SC. via Phtla. & Readng Rlto I6.t5 n ~
SO 400 4sO 300 tpmo sgndaIy. sIa 4S9 Sm On 5p M ILL.,
For Red Bank Long Branch Ocean Grove hs0Sd 0d eaSns
RE- Ffs e5 566 P09f ss Pleasant m & 400 eoSp % mot
stopping At Ocean Grove or Asbury Park 400 l04S M
DOT stoppne ocean or hsIqy PARK p ~ n n
sm f:SO 400 81 m For Kcyport We rhiadelpna and
Icading RR 300 s.i5 ii q. m. 1:30 i:3n s. y p m For
sSeNood TT Toms River and RaTIcea ri SIS 1872 43O
~ M For Vineland Rridgeton Arsnc CITY, g. 1880 p m
coP1& coP1&TTf Ia A. p r. RR g. <. p. RR Actg suPt
DHUADELPH AND READING
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-31

here. He has patent mail bag and is confer
ring with Postofhce Department officials.
Albert X. Kemp was to-day commissioned
postmaster at Colona, Ind
District Attorney Holstein and wife are at the
Riggs
Governor Porter and wife went to Pittsburg
tonight. They will visit their daughter couple
of days before returning to indianapolis.
The following nominations were made to-day:
Charles f. Roberts, Register of the Land Office,
Humboldt; Richard S Tuthll, Chicago, United
States Attorney, Northern district Illinois;
James A. Connolly, Illinois, United States At
torney Southern district Illinois; James G. Balm,
postmaster, Martinsville Ind.
Representative Dockery expects to introduce a
bill at an early day to prohibit the discharge,
without cause. of employees of the House during
the vacation of Congress- Mr.. Dockery has been
led to the preparation of the bill by facts brought
out by the committee on accounts, in the investi-
cation of the removal of Mr.. Tyson, the stenog-
rapher, of last Congress- and the appointment in
his stead of Mr.. Gaines, nephew of ex-Speaker
Keifer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-31
CANADIAN AFFAIRS.


The Inducements Offered 60 English Emil
grants-Condition of the Finances.
LONDON, Jan. 30.--At the meeting of the So
ciety of Arts last evening, the Marquis of Lorne
presiding, paper was read upon immigration to
Canada. Calf lately High Commissioner for
Canada, said 200, 100000 acres of land had been
given awayin farms on the simple condition
that the farmers should have the right Of owner
ship. The Canadians thus rejected the doctrines
of Henry George
The Marquis of Lorne said he Ii; d been greatly
surprised at a most extraordinary telegram, pur-
porting to have emanated from New York
which asserted that the finances of Canada were
IN bad way and were going generally to the
devil. But he had been relieved the next day
by receiving letter from the secretary of the
High Commissioner of Canada, which showed
that the figures in the dispatch were altogether
erroneous, and in many instances hundreds of
thousands of dollars out of the way This had
led him to the conclusion, while many people in
America were kindly affected toward Great
Britain thatcertain others We're quite the reverse
As far as he was concerned he could only speak
most lovingly of the American people, but. at
the same time Englishmen should not allow
their love for their kinsmen across the Atlantic
TO make them forget that their own flock in
America had first claim upon them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-31
Notes and Personalities.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan 30.-The House committee
on elections has dismissed from consideration
the contested election case of Janin VS., Hunt of
Louisiana, on the ground that the evidence of
the former was not introduced in the time pre-
scribed by law.
Lycurgus Dalton, postmaster of the House,
who has been confined to his room by illness,
was at work to-day.
Delegate Raymond, of Dakota, said to-day
that the President had promised 10 appoint Hon.
John Coburn Governor of Dakota. There are
quite a number of applicants for this place. but
Mr., Coburp is thought to have the inside track.
General Gresham and Senator Harrison and
wives attended the Presidents dinner thiseyen-
ing
Mr. Holman presented in the House to-day
thepetition of the Indiana agricultural board ask
ing Congress to enact retalatopy laws against i'm
portations from countries which discriminate
against American exports.
A mail bag patented by Bechtell & Homer of
Muncie, has already been adopted by the depart
ment, and is in partial use
Charles A. Ludlow and Mrs. A. f. Mason, of
Indianapolis, and Dr. Henning of Evansville are
ut the Bbbitt
Al Wishard, of Indianapolis, came in tonight
from Philadelphia, and will remain here about
ten days, on business in the departments.
William NJ, Conner, postmaster at Franklin is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-31
CONGREGATIONS.

The Phoenix Glass Works, Rochester, Pa,
Burned, Entailing Loss of SR125, 900.
ROCHESTER, Pa, Jan. 30.-Shortly before II
last night flames were discovered issuing from
the boilerhouse Of the Phoenix Glass Works, at
Phillipsburg, opposite here on the Ohio river
The fire was under good Roadway when first dis
covered, and the means at hand for extinguish-
ing it being limited, but little could be done to-
wards checking the progress of the flames,
which soon spread throughout the entire works,
destroying them in a short time. The loss is
about $l25 000 on which there is an insurance Of
$4,000. The works, which covered large area.
were among the largest in the county. The
most unfortunate circumstance connected with
the destruction of the works is that five hundred
hands are thrown out of employment IN the mid
die of % winter. The origin of the fire is not
positively known, but some infammable MAJ
terial was doubt left in too close proximity to
the engine, and catching fire, communicated to
the wood work of the engine-house, which, being
dry, burned like finder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-31
Gable Notes.

The Imperial Council will shortly consider the
question of forming in Russia an American com
pany for erecting elevators
The steamer Rasboijnik has arrived at Homo
lulu with an envoy, bringing King Kalakaua
Russian decoration in diamonds.
Herr Ellinger, the well-known sportsman of
Vienna, committed suicide at Monte Carlo, ow-
ing to losses at the gambling tables
Nihilists have poisoned Degaieff, alias Jab-
lonsky, the chief murderer of Lieutenant-colonel
Sudeilin, because of his many double-dealings.
De Lesseps has been invited to undertake the
completion of the canal which is to make St.
Petersburg a seaport and Independent of Cron-
stadt.
Australian crops are said to Re in splendid con
dition. 1t is estimated that South Australia will
have is, 600, COO bushels of wheat for export and
Victoria 1000, 900 bushels.
The Pope has given private audience to a
prominent member of the society for the sup
preston of gaming tables at Monte Carlo, as
there is powerful movement to suppress the
tables.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-31

James Hays, farmer living near Petersburg
committed suicide on Sunday.
DR.. Delafeld of New York, has accepted the
call to ST. Stephens Church, Terre Haute.
Alonzo Lee, a conductor for the past twenty
five years on the Nandalia line, was fatally in
iured on his train at Knightsyille on Tuesday.
The pardon of Oscar M. Goodwin. of Logans-
port. sentenced to five years imprisonment for
making false entries in the books of the Logans-
port National Bank, has been signed by the
President.
Judge Malott, of Vincennes, has overruled the
motion for new trial in the Macy Warner
case, and Judgment was entered on the verdict
The case will probably be appealed to the Su
preme Court
Agitation of the proposition to build monu-
ment at indianapolis to the soldiers of Indiana
has revived the interest in the purpose of erect
ing monument in honor of the soldiers Of Yigo
county. The TerPe Haute Courier is DESTROYS of
having both erected and offers liberal con
tributions
A revival meeting is in progress at Hoagland
A, crowd Of masked men smashed nJoe MoIiers
saloon windows and doors, and destroyed his
stock of liquors The sheriff would have mad,
arrests had not the persons engaged in the RIO
settled with the saloon-keeper for damages and
bought all his fixtures and stock in addition.
The MANS murder trial took sudden turn o.
Tuesday afternoon. The defense rested without
Offering any testimony and afterconsulting with
The accused, his counsel made proposition to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-31

Prosecutor Shelton that the prisoner was willing
to take life sentence in the penteniiary Counsel
stated it was certain it would end in conviction.
and that life sentence was satisfactory to the
prisoner. The matter was referred to the jury,
who returned verdict of life sentence into
court.
Mrs. j. Rath, of Goshen not long since eloped
with a man named Hershaw. Rath, learning
that they were living together at Tifin, o., fol
lowed after. but on arriving there, finding that
they were enjoying themselves relented, and,
accepting 500 from Hershawas remuneration for
his possession, returned home satisfied that he
had made good bargain.
e. De Forest has commenced the publication
of paper called the Times. at Westville. The
first paper appeared last Saturday, and it is in
dependent in politics The paper is evidently
intended to be revival of the Laporte County
Times it starts out with the number and
volume of that paper when it was merged into
the Laporte Daily Times, now defunct.
Mr.. Charles Wayman, of Jacksonville, has
curiosity in the way of white pig with the
head of a monkey. On the left side there are
three small ears, similarly constructed to a
human ear on the right side one pigs ear The
face is dished like baboon and there was one
eye in the center of the forehead, over which
grew out tail. The crown of the head is as
round as ball, while the Jaws square and
strongly resemble those of a baboon. Other
wise the animal is like pig
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-31
The Great striIse Ended.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 30-Ihe long strike of the
window-glass workers is at an end and after
seven months of idleness, the men will return to
work as soon as the furnaces are heated As
stated last night the manufacturers and work
ers' conference committees reached satisfac-
tory conclusion yesterday afternoon, but were in
session again to-day, arranging the details of the
agreement, and did not adjourn finally till late
this evening. While both sides made great CON
cessions, the terms at which work is resumed
largely favor the workmen. who will be paid
last years wages until April 1, when the
sliding scale will go into effect and the wages
thereafter viii be governed by the card rate ON
glass. The scale will be subject to changes
every four weeks, and the agreement will last
until July l, and if it works satisfactorily prob
ably will be adopted the ensuing yeaF. A number
offactores have already started the fires and it is
expected that by Feb 10 all factories in the West
will be in operation By the resumption 2, 500
men will be furnished employment in this city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-31
Information That Is Not Available.

special TO the Indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30-The House foreign
affairs committee, to whom was referred the
resolution calling for an investigation of the
O'Donnell- Hewitt business and whether Minis
ter West had done anything to render ineffective
the action taken by the House to secure re-
prieve for O'Donnell, to-day received a letter
from Secretary Frelinghuysen. The committee
had asked the latter if no had any information
on the subject Mr. Frelinghuysen, in his letter.
says he has information of that character,
but it is secret and private, and cannot be com
municated to any one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-31
Western Nail Association.

PITTsBURG, Jan 30.-A special meeting of the
Western Nail Association was held to-day to
consider the advisability of extending the period
of idleness after Feb IL. the time agreed upon
for the resumption of the nail machines. The
m Getting was largely attended, and the discus
sion was animated Many were of the opinion
that the six weeks suspension will be sufficient,
while others were in favor of not resuming be-
fore March. Trade continues dull, and they
argue longer suspension viii result in stiffen-
ing the price for the spring demand. Stocks are
still Light and i'll assorted. After a lengthy ses-
sion, it was decided to postpone action until next
"Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-31
me Fifth District Democrats.

Special to the indianapolis journal.
COLUMBUS, Jan 30.-There is trouble in the
camp of the faithful Democracy of this COUNT
For a good while the party, has hn"- D0p iie','I
=, ss}eaL men, anu there have been jealousies
and pickering among them During the past
year compromise has been patched up that
was satisfactory to the parties to it Hon F.
I. Hord was out of the way; Colonel Matson
had promised not to be candidate again for
Congress, and Judge Cars time on the bench
will soon expire. Carr was to be shelved and n,
R. Reyes given the place. in return
for which he was to assist Geo. w. Cooper to
the congressional nomination, and the assist
ance and cooperation of Brown county was to
be secured by being given the prosecutor and
other crumbs. The papers of this and Brown
county agreed TO the division, and all appeared to
be working nicely But the publication of the
statement that Matson is in the hands of his
friends and will accepta nomination if rendered,
followed by one county instructing for him. was
like bomb-shell in the camp. Judge Carr,
also, who is a man of ability and courage. and
who had his eye on Congress- refuses to be set
aside, and denounces the combination openly as
a corrupt bargain. Matson is denounced for his
bad faith, though it is generally conceded that
he will get the nomination. But there is fun
ahead for the party of reform.