davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
NTW-YORK CITY.

Emanuel Fishcl a homeless German, won't In tho
river A. the foot OF East FIFTY nth-Nt yesterday
but made no effort to swim and vas drowned.
The letter of acceptance from the Rev, J., \.
Twenty third Street Faptlst Church, was read yes
tcUday.
Mis- James Andrews of East ono hundr'd-
thirty -nmth-st.. who WAS thrown ont OF her ear
rage ON saturday and had her collar-bonc broken,
died yesterday.
charles Baicrman. of No. lG3 Fast Nmcty-eighth-
st., caught striped bass weighing thWiE-tN"
pounds yesterday i'm Che llarlom River of Black
wcll'e Island.
John Icrrlno, am Italian. was shot in tho neck
aud slightly wounded 10y an unknown por>on yes
tcrday while standing in tont OF No. 'V Nut
bcrrN-st
Mn RlN>c,p r>prU $500 RNr,
Justice Fond, in the lorkvillc Police Cont v''-
tcray, hold W, H. Ramrcar IA 5000 hail Tor lHtunH
two children beg tool for his Home AuauN
Macintosh of High Bridge became his hondNwan'
rul.u\t\0 utN cutp ny cAHtltNsNt>s.
Mrs. Gnrhrl. of M, 2OG forNNth.st" was uSing
cathohc Hcld ON saturday amt lett the bottle on
table. Her daughter Mimic. not quito three wears
old. took the bottle and drank some of the roNon'
Word was sout Ia the coroncIN nl1co yesterday
that the child was dead,
CArsIrp WITHOUT INJURY
\ small yacht upset opposite Pier No. 20 IN tho
North River Yesterday aud two foung men were
thrown int" the wafer They chung tothc Keel ana
were carried hy the tide and wind To the sh"lr
where policeman threw them rope Tho vessel
was right,d amt went on her way.
WADE INSANE ny 4 THUNDERSTORM.
. Hamilton Walng, jr., relative OF Superln-
tcndcnt Nalng became violently insane at ms
home, No. 80 Charles-st, Yesterday while the
Thunderstorm was al its height and was sent to
bellevue Hospital. He i. thrty-hye years old and
for twelve years he had been subject to epllepllc
fits.
THE DFhNE PROPERTY TO RE SOLD.
Notwithstanding several adjoumments made
previously, the sale of the Deane property, by
assignee II. Is. Chambcrn, will positively take
place as advertised for Tuesday and ednrsday.
All the attcmpts of Mr. Deane to make private
settlement with his creditors have fallen through
and the sale has become inevitable.
Flung FIFTY FFEr AND THEN RUN OVER. -H''
Hans Christensen. of West Farms was crossing
the Ncw-lIayeu Railway track at Arcularius's
house north of Port Norris yesterday, when a
limited express train struck him AMI threw his
BODY fifty feet In Il of the locomotive and then
running over il cut II m two. lie was an emplCye
of The railway company, and had obtalneda holiday
with the intention of visiting his mother who lives
at Port Norris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
rrrrrN a, A.rArllr-NAtr

tpwce b.illt. "a su1lr 'h1"oL who h1s hnd op
llifh ltuit YoatHltt Vta litinu hy diamond
hprl tuItl"arntr un tho ht,k of thu utht bnnd.
N,struis, ~ ut,od un him pud in.,Iul n wound
having tho urpr1ttutru i puttutr hN q huttu,
ltrillt lid moi ou-u hir u .sou,r ut miui bat pui
the tuluhl back u tho tltu and hia hand tp LiA
uuulh After dtnLiua ahult q uuatt ui ~, lI,.
kut, ht went 10 lhr Ninety mUil-7t.
hospital Late tet night Dos considered nIa case
hopeless aud tlt duriut1 Vci, duulil about bis
recovery. EcllV waH hrng treated with hypu-
dcumc mIrrt."u7 of Nhiskry and srditiNe-. llr
was uuiu.o to heip any thing on hin stomach and
ept blood Relieving that hc could not live hr
sent tor u priest Hnd had thc last rites of the
Roman cat one church performed. Ne was M
great pam and MS limbs were i'd uotwlth,taud-
Ina every measure taken 10 produce pcISp. Tll luu
lie Is i single man and lives at No. IA BOud-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
THE LYONS AND CAMPBELL RANCH.

Through am iuadycrtcut error Ilf 1ElBrNr
stated ON saturday that the property of tine Lyons
and Campbell HIrch and Cattle lonuany was ~
Tcxa. and Wyoming. lis land, arc in Grant
Comfy. Mexico. a4d while tho ranch combines
the most favorable qualities of Texas aud W. ming
IT'S soufhern situation secures the highest percent
age m the breeding of caft'". Reports prepared
after care .ul examination show that m % moderate
estimate the ranch viii support 10000 hcaa 0i
CATTLE II s asserted that the lands, "aier I,lNl-
eyes and grazing facilities owned "r tnnlol td pN
ne company viii. exclusive of cattle. alorl 20
..curit, lar IN cNross of that required tor the no
ffrrcd took limited amount of which the farm
err l1u and Trust Company Is d." Offering tor
sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
THE SUNDAY CONCERT Ar THE CASINO.

The programme of the concert at the Casino last
evening Included the oyertures 10 "Eicnn.p
william lell.o and the " Poet and Peasant
Aida" and "RAircaIne and some lighter airs
Aronsons orchestra was led by ". q. Dietrich
Notwiths andIng the threatening weather there
was far attendance in the music pavilion and
roof garden. Those opcn-alr cone erts apparently
have lost none of Their attraoiyeness for the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14

A TOrGH 'UN.-OWncr: What, Mcphcar-
SON. grumblng again Amt the Yachts provisions good
enough for yOuI" Sailing Master: Yes they're good
enough what there IA of EN-" OWr.t: "Well, Isn't
there enough Of emf sailing Master: ayes; there's
enough Of 'em for what they arc.'-tJ1dJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
MARINE INTELLTGENCE.

MINIATURE ALNANAt
sunrtses 81 ri,es 1888 IsslsaretL 81
HIGH WATER TO-DAT
Sandy Hook lisp GOV Island 0Ol He'll Gata ESQ
PA.--anoy hOJA. sOy IslAnL O.45 Hell data 2:l7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14

Earl & Wilson's short band" Collars and
bead elgc Guns are tho hest sold everywhere '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
AHn0rncsmests

NTRvors WEAKNESS, Dyspepsia. General Da.
bility. cured by Wells Health tencWer" a..
"Koush on Coughs" rrJches lJc. Liquid 2lc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

Ryp-Abont half a mile of tho Western Union
Telegraph Companv's poles were struck by light
ming during the thunderstorm of yesterday be-
tween Rye and Port Chester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14

il4tsNtn rt.n-tve, setwees 21tA AZ sN,s
rours, atO ], toll Diseases " M N'rvltstt,g,a
Sssits trinary ORGANS isDbtsncr al uhrulE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14

ROUCU on DENTIST" TOorU povnrp
Fine smooth. Cleansing Refreshing prrseryatiye isc
Rough ON COINS" for CONS. BunonS Toe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14

WORKINGMEN AGAINST CLEVELAND.
DENOUNCED By TRADES USI0N;srs AND LABOR
YRs-A VARIETY OF OBJECTIONS TO HIM.
The feeling against Cleveland among the trades
unionists Ia strong and unanimous The leaders do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14

SUNDRY CONNECTICUT TOWNS.
KEw-MnFORD.-O. Is. Eyitts aged forty-iive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26
AMERICAN CATTLE m ENGLAND.
A Movement to Secure Removal of Restric-
t3oas ON Importation.

A Movement to Secure Removal of Restric-
tions ON Importation.
LONDON, July PA large and influential
deputation waited upon Baron Carlingford, Lord
of the PrivY Seal, to-day, and urged immediate
removal of the restri ction placed by the Privy
Council on the importation of cattle from Wy
oming. Earl Wharncliffe, Baron Wenlock, and
Lord Edward Cavendish, Cyril Flower, Sir Geo.
Balfour Albert Grey and Charles Palmer, mem
bers of Commons, together with Moreton Frewin
delegate Of the Wyoming stock growers, were
present The speakers argued that cheap, healthy
cattle were obtainable through Canada and from
the country west of the Missouri river
They declared that no cattle disease existed in
those regions and that the strictest precautions
were taken during transit of cattle to sea-
board and at the seaboard. The cattle were
nourished from the second to the third year in
Wyoming, at onefourth what the cost would
be in England. They could be exported with
very great advantage to both the British farmer
and the British consumer The business of
fattening them for market would prove great
source of profit to farmers, and consumers would
pay less for their beef.
Baron Carlingford replied for himself and for
Hon. George Dixson, Chancellor of the Duchy
of Lancaster. He oaid they realized the
extreme interest and Importance of the
statements made and they would bestow careful
consideration upon them. He refrained from
saying, however, whether the importation of
cattle into Great Britain from Wyoming would
be consistent with law. He thought it would be
necessary to consult Canada before any steps
could be taken.
Lord Henry Neville and Arthur Arnold. John
Pender, w B. Beaumont s. w. Barclay, Robert
Bruce, and Hon. James Lowther members of
Parliament were also in the delegation.
Lord Wharncliffe asked that the third clause
of the cattle act be repealed and cattle should
in consequence be admitted from Wyoming He
argued that Wyoming had done everything in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26
A FIENDIsH CRIME.
Brutal and Horrible Treatment of De-
mented Young Girl of Pittsburg.

P1TTsBURG, July 25. The details of the rob
berry and outrage of Lizzie Bradley, the dement,
ed young woman found in camp on the bank
of the Monongahela river, on Tuesday, are most
horrible, and have created intense excitement
here. After being decoyed from home on Sun
day, by man named Kennedy and deserted in
the woods several miles from the city,
she wandered aimlessly about until she struck
a laborers' camp, composed of Hungarians, Irish,
French and negroes located near West Eliza
beth. Her experience here was so brutal as to
be almost without parallel When found, on
Tuesday, she was unconscious Her clothes were
torn from her body, which was covered with
cuts and bruises from head to foot and her jew
elry, valued at $500, was also missing. The
men fed at the approach of her friends;
but detectives have been working vigorously on
the case, and this evening five men were ar
rested for completely in the outrage. Twenty
armed policemen, in two four-horse wagons, left
for the scene of the camp at 10 tonight to arrest
the others fifty men in all. The feeling against
the prisoners is intense. The young woman is
still living, but is in a critical condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26
sketch Of Governor s.. Johns Career.

John P. st. John was born at Brookyille,
Franklin county, Ind, Feb. %, 1888. His early
education embraced only the meager advantages
afforded by country school in log school
house, in new settlement, but natural thirst
so usefully that he repaired, in a large measure,
his early deficiencies
While still quitea lad he found employment in
store, where he received So month for his
services. Before he had reached his twentieth
year he caught the 'gold fever, and started for
California. Fortune, however, did not favor
him in the land of gold and he was obliged to
turn his hand to almost anything to make liv-
ing He chopped wood, cleaned decks, served in
stores, and did whatever else he could find to
DO. During his stay on the Pacific
the Sandwich Islands. and in 1852 and 1883 ne
was engaged in the Indian wars in northern Cal
nornia and southern Oregon He encountered
many dangers, and was twice wounded. In the
meantime he kept in mind the determination
formed IN early life to sometime study law.
While yet miner he used to study law books in
his cabin.
In 1860 he returned to illinois, and went into
the law Office of Starkweather & Mclean, in
Charleston A year or two later he became
member of the firm. At the opening of the war
he enlisted as private in the Sixty eighth Hi
nois Volunteers, and at the election of officers
was unanimously chosen captain of Company c.
AT Alexandria he was detached from his com
mand, and assigned to duty as assistant adiu-
tant-general He was afterward placed in com
mand of the troops at Camp Nation, Ill. Upon
the organization of the One Hundred and Forty
third Regiment he was elected its lieutenant
colonel. The services of the regiment were con
fined mainly to the Mississippi valley. After
Lees surrender he returned to the practice
of law at Charleston. His next move was to
Independence, Missouri, where he praticed
To- osSr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26

on the 22d, and is now at ST. Louis, and that no
more suspected cases of cholera have occurred
on board He Immediately telegraphed the
surgeon of the Marine Hospital service at st.
Louis, to make full investigation and report to
him at once the facts with regard to the sus-
pected case as reported at Port Anderson, Miss,
and the general condition of the vessel and her
passengers and crew. In answer to a dispatch
sent surgeon Ames at Evansville, DIR. Hamilton
has been informed by that officer that his
dispatch this afternoon was based on telegram
received by him Ames from the officer in charge
at Nashville, which stated, on authority of DR..
Pierce, of Port Anderson Miss, that case of
cholera had been put off the Annie p Silver at
that place, and the vessel was then on her way
up the river. DIR. Hamilton says he does not be-
lieve the case was cholera, but feels justified in
of tracing down the suspected case and putting
officials on their guard at once without waiting
to prove the suspicious baseless.
STATEMENT OF CAPTAIN BRIDGES.
ST. LOUIS, July 25.-The steamer Annie P.
Silver, referred to in the dispatch from Wash
ington tonight, arrived here yesterday morn
ing, and her captain, A. w, Bryant was
greatly surprised on being informed tonight of
the contents Of Surgeon general Hamilton's
dispatches and instructions to the surgeon Of the
marine hospital here. Captain Bryant states
that, just before leaving New Orleans, on the
18th inst, family consisting of man, wife
and four children, evidently in INDECENT circum-
stances came on board and engaged deck pas
sage to st. Louis. The youngest child, baby
six months old, was quite sick with
ordinary summer complaint, and when the
boat was opposite Greenville, Miss, it died.
The carpenter of the boat made pine coffin,
in which the remains were deposited,
and at the next landing-place, Port
Anderson, they we're buried in the
presence of most Of the passengers and crew.
No one for moment suspected the disease was
anything but common summer complaint, and
the circumstances were soon forgotten. Cholera
was not thought-of. On the arrival of the steam
er here the remainder of the family left the boat
in good health, but where they went
Captain Bryant does not know. The man had
stated, through an interpreter, that he was a
Spaniard from Oporto; that he sailed from the
latter place to Vera Cruz, where he kept saloon
two months. He then went to New Orleans,
and from there he concluded to come to St.
Louis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26
THE GREENBACKERs.
George o. Jones Is Anxious that Butler Shall
Declare His Intentions.

George 0. Jones Is Anxious that Butler Shall
Declare His Intentions.
New York, July 25 Charles jenkins, twice
the candidate of the Greenback party Of Ohio
for Governor, wrote George o. Jones, chairman
of the State committee of that party in New
York. saying it was doubtful whether the State
convention of Ohio, on the 2sth inst, would
nominate an electoral ticket to be voted for at
the coming election, and asking advice on the
subject Mr.. Jones, in reply, says:
If General Butler runs as the candidate of our party
even as thirtyparty candidate recognizing our
principles and organization IN the canvass he will
poll large vote in this State including that of nearly
every Greenbacker here; but he must indicate his in
tentions very soon, for true nothing for
outside combinations They are becoming impatient
and discontented at his delay. They want, and will
have candidates to represent them not other parties
organizations which do not or dare not touch
questions of vital interest to themselves
or the country. Our State convention will meet in
this city August 27 and appoint full set of cleo
tors, and sincerely hope party in every State in
the Union will do likewise besides placing State and
electoral tickets in nomination. hope your State
convention will appoint committee to act in concert
with other true throughout the Union in select
ing candidate for President in the event of General
Butler declining to candidate and suggest
Tuesday September g. for such action, if il becomes
nee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26
Ex-Governor st. John Will Accept the
Prohi Nomination.
George 0. Jol is Impatient at Buffers
Delay, IS that the General
Yet Speedily.
George 0. JoI
Delay
The Organ Friends Church De-
clares for the Republican Ticket.
An Independent Democrat Tells the Inde-
pendent Republicans Some Wholesome
Truths About Mr.. Cleveland.
THE PROHIBITION oANDmATE.
Ex-Governor st. John Indicates that He
Will Accept the Nomination.

Ex-Governor st. John Indicates that He
Will Accept the Nomination.
PITTsBURG, July 25-J. s Little, of Newark
N. j., received the following telegram this morn
ing from Ex-Governor st. John:
ROCHESTER, N. Y, July 25.
Bennett
I was at Lakeside yesterday and did not receive
your telegram until this morning. While | did not
expect desire the nomination greatly appreciate
the unanimity with which it given well as the
honor it confers can only say that acquiesce in
the action of the convention and looking God for
JOHN P. ST. JOHN
The delegates are leaving for home on every
train, and by tomorrow all will have left the
city After adjournment Of the convention, last
night, the California delegates on behalf of DR.
R. Il. Mcdonald, gave banquet to the dele
gates.
Leaders of the convention, in interviews to-
day, claim they will poll from 100000 to 1,00O,-
GOO votes, and that they will probably carry
Kansas and Maryland, and so throw the cleo
tion into the House
The following telegram was sent to Governor
St John to-day, from Leavenworth, Kansas,
and may be of interest coming from the leading
temperance organization of his own State:
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Kan
sas congratulates Governor ST. John upon his nom
inaton for President of the United States May God
bless and lead to victory the who has stood by
the home. LAURA B. FIELD,
President Kansas w, g. II. u.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
General Kountze, Of Ohio, Chosen Com
mander-in-G Chief.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 25 The national encamp
ment of the Grand Army of the Republic met this
morning and continued balloting for commander
in-chief, On the sixth ballot, General John
Kountze, of Ohio, was elected; Judge j. P. Reas,
Of Minneapolis, was elected vice-commander;
Ira B. Hicks, of Dakota, Junior vicecommander;
L M, Shanafelt of Michigan, chaplain, and w.
B. Hall, Of Pennsylvania, surgeon
A resolution was passed that no picnics be
held on Memorial Days or Sundays by G.. A. R.
posts.
The newly-elected officers were installed at a
meeting in the afternoon. All trains out of the
city during the day were loaded with veterans,
and the camp is nearly deserted Many have
gone on excursions through the Northwest. Gen
erals Logan and Negley left the city this after
noon on special train for Chicago.
The exercises of the week were brought to a
close with banquet ia the evening to General
and other prominent men, at the armory
of the First Minneapolis Regiment
Itwas voted to hold the next encampment at
Portland, Me. Camp will not be broken until
quarter tl4eIe until then The reunion IS son,
sidered one of the most successful ever held by
the Grand Army, The relief corps of the Grand
Army elected as officers: President
Mrs. Kate B. Sherwood, of To
ledo, o.; senior vice-president, Mrs. Sarah
Fuller of Boston; junior vice president, Mrs
A. j Anderson of Topeka, Kan; treasurer,
Mrs. L. A. Turner of Boston; chaplain, Mrs
Annie Whitemeyer, of Philadelphia inspector,
Mrs. Sarah 9. Nichols, of Auburn, N. O.; com
mttee on resolutions-Mrs. Brown, of Kansas
Mrs Lottie Myers, of Ohio; Mrs Elliott, of
Massachusetts,. A resolution was adopted fixing
the time for the State meetings for the same date
as that of the encampment of the Grand Army
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26
Receiving the Greely party.

PORTSMOUTH, N H., July 25.-The frigate
Tallapoosa with Secretary Chandler and the
Russian minister aboard, has arrived. It is re-
ported that Chandler telegraphed Secretary Lin
coin to come here to arrange for the reception of
Greely. Secretary Lincoln will send an army
officer and surgeon to meet the Greedy party on
their arrival here. The bodies of the dead will
be sent to their homes The Russian minister
returned to Newport to-day. The city govern
ment Of Portsmouth has appointed committee
to make preparations for the reception of the
Greedy party. Governor Hale has been COM
municated with in regard to sending the State
militia on that occasion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26
EXPLOSION OF A LOCOMOTIVE.
|our Men Instantly Killed, Three of Them
Being Blown to Fragments.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, July 25.-An empty shift
e engine, on the Lehigh Valley railroad, with
crew of five on board, while running from
Fhite Haven to Necopeck siding, exploded this
corning. The entire crew is reported killed.
hree were blown to pieces and cannot be
und Having no fagman to warn an ap-
coaching freight train, the latter ran into
Q wreck, demolishing several cars. All trains
the road are several hours late Western
.ssepgers for New York and other points south
q being transferred here to the Philadelphia g
eading railroad. Officials refuse to give any
formation regarding the accident The names
the killed cannot be learned.
An Allentown dispatch gives the following list
killed. J. II. Hassell, engineer; brakeman
ASSET, son Of the engineer; fireman Arm
uster, and r. g. Smith, telegraph operator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-26
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-
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cided to send the paper till after the presiden-
tial election for 25 cents.
The WEEKLY JOURNAL is complete family
newspaper It is specially edited, and much
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THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is newspaper that
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mittees cannot do better than to see that
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sussed, and to this the journal pays especial
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THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is the only paper in
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nd this will be continued throughout the
ampaign, despite the low price. Send in
ames at once, either singly or in clubs, and
bus get the full term for the money.
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indianapolis.