davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
4 VERSATILE GENIUS.
Man WHO Has Been Soldier, Correspondent
\ and Chief Of Detectives

A Man WHO Has Been Soldier, Correspondent
= and CHIEF Of Detectives.
LONDON. July 4-Howard Vincent, who re-
Gently resigned his Office as chief of the criminal
investigation department. popularity known as
the Scotland Yard Detectives, sailed yesterday
on the steamship, Germanic, for New York
Mr.. Vincent has been, by turns soldier, a war
correspondent, and lawyer. He was chosen to
reorganize the detective department inn
mediately after the conclusion Of the
celebrated Turf case in which it had been
shown conclusively that the leading detectives
of the old department had been in conspiracy
with the criminals. He last year married rich
woman, and concluded to resign the manage
ment of Scotland Yard and enter politics. In an
interview with your correspondent prior to his
departure, Mr.. Vincent said:
IT will remain in New York but short time
Ny principaiobject in making tour of the Unit
ed States ist0 make careful study Of the Amer
through the country and visit all the
principal armories and cities. From San
Francisco will 60 to New Zealand
Australia Japan, India and probably China
After leaving America my object will be to
study colonial administration. When 1 return
to England Iexpect to have thoroughly quail
fed myself for the business Of legislation and
shall offer myself as a candidate for Parliament,
with a view of making colonial matters q
speciality have already had many offers to
contest constituencies but have declined them
all because have determined upon training
myself for parliamentary duties by means Of
this long and Thorough tour of observation. The
trip will take about a year. am neither Lib
eral nor Conservative, and propose to remain
unbiased until return and select my constitu
eneY.n l#
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
Two Candidates with Solid Delegations.

r.
Two Candidates with Solid Delegations.
Chicago Special.
None of the candidates save Randall and Nc
Donald have their States solid behind them. If
Randall had not made so many enemies in the
South and West, growing out of the tariff agita-
tion his nomination might be brought about
As it is, he is in good position, BECAUSE with a
New York candidate out of the way, he would
divide New Ycrk's vote with Bayard, and could
get New Jersey, Connecticut and all of the East
ern States save Massachusetts,, which Bayard
cannot In other words, he is likely, in the con
hngeney mentioned, to get support from the
States whose electoral votes are necessary to
elect, a Democratic President
Not few believe that Tilden, after all, will
be nominated, and the convention will take re-
cess to await his pleasure. In such event, opin-
ion is divided as to what he might do. just as
many say he is willing to lead if they conscript
him as declare he will not accept under any cir
cumstances. Those who make the latter asser
ton are largely confined to the class who desire
Cleveland nominated. The fact that there is a
promise of wild division Of opinion as to other
candidates emphasizes the hope that Tilden will
be willing to lead the Democracy out of the sea
of distraction his letter of defamation placed
them in.
OF the candidates to be presented to the con
vention, Butler has the local feeling with him.
The General is to come here Saturday night in
time to head procession Of the labor organiza
tons in his honor. To-day, thousands of litho
graphs Of his not over handsome mug were
printed, and by Saturday night the woods will
be full of them. Butler is claiming the nomina-
ton in dead earnest and as he has alarge follow
ing among the laboring classes he isin posi-
ton to demand very considerate treatment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
SALE OF STATE LANDS
STATE OF INDIANA,
OFFIcE or THE AUDITOR or STATE.

In pursuance to the provisions Of an act entitled
IAN Act authorizing the sale and conveyance of
tain lands belonging TO the State Of Indiana and dis
posing Of the procesds thereof and providing for the
recovery of the possession of any lands of the State
lhlawf1ly occupied and for the rent Of any Of the
lands Of TIE Stateun sold approved Msrch7 1883
viii offer for sale TO the highest bidder, at the
Court House door, IN the town Of Leavenworth, in
sad State, at from 10 A. n till p: NJ, on Monday,
August A. 1884 the following described real estate,
situated in Crawford county belonging to the State Of
Indians, and authorized to be sold by said act viz
The northeast quarter of northwest quarter Of sec
ton 80 township south. range east containing
forty aeroa Appraised ct $100
This land mprtgaged 10 the State Of Indiana to
SECURE the pay1nentp Of loan from the college fund
and forfeited for the nonpeyment of interest due
ii.
Also the southwest quarter Of the southwest quar-.
tor of section 20 township south, of range west,
containing forty acres. Appraised ct $50.
This land was donated to The State of Indiana BY
act of Congress approved Feb. 20, 1884, and Is
known as university lands.
No bid Tor less thad the appraised value win be re
ceived JAMES II. RICE,
Auditor Of State.
INDIANAPOLIS. June "A 1884
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
FRANCE AND CHINA.

The Derangement War Would Cause in
Mercantile Matters.
LONDON July THE Times, referring TO the
trouble between France and China, says: 'sThe
complications wherewith the contest between
China and France threatens the trade of America,
England and Germany will be Of the most
serious character 1t will be difficult to prevent
American and European adyenturer from en-
gagng in the strife and thus raising delicate in
ternational questions. We must hope that Pekin
viii again bow to the inevitable and yield, this
time without rescue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
Gable Notes.

Mr.. Gladstone was indisposed, yesterday and
was absent from Parliament
A conflict took place between Jews and Ar
menians, at Tifis, in Southern Russia Cos
sacks restored order
At the elections, at Kechskemet, for members
Of the Hungarian Diet, serious riots occurred
The rioters were dispersed by the military
Herr Ray, member Of the lower House, was ar
rested
A great deal Of attention has lately been de-
voted to the theory and practice Of military bal
looming and it is now announced that corps of
military aeronauts is to be formed from among
the members of the English volunteer forces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
HINr1NG AT A BOLT.
The New York journal of Commerce De
tects Indications of independence.

The New York Journal of Commerce De-
tects Indications Of Independence.
NEW YORK, July The Journal Of Com
merce of Saturday, after alluding to those RE
publcans who have renowned their party allie
glance because Of nomination against which
they earnestly protested, viii say:
There is a similar uprising within the party
now in opposition Better men among the Dem
ocrats feel that they have too long submitted to
the dietation Of the worst elements Of their or
ganization, and that their most agrievous mis-
takes have come from fear Of disunion, and its
influence upon their success in campaign.
Already they have permitted the dread of such
men as Kelly and his adherents to prejudice, in
measure, their duty at the coming convention.
Nothing can be more pusillanimols in purpose,
or fatal to success than such concession to q fac
zion which has no right to Speak for men not
governed by a corrupt regard for the spoils of
Office
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
THE CHOLERA.

Less Alarming Reports of the Naval
Physician at TouIon.
LONDON, July "A Paris dispatch says there
were no deaths from cholera at Marseilles, last
night. There were five at Toulon. DR..
Koch, member Of the German cholera
committee, and head Of the cholera commission,
who has offered his services to the French gov
eminent TO acertain the character of the cpl
demic, has arrived at Toulon Dr.. Borel, a
naval physician, died to-day from cholera.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
FORETaN mIsoRLLANY.

The French Demand the Surrender of Lang
son and Threaten an Attack.
Hone KONG, July 4The French have al
lowed the Langson garrison three days to sur
render If the surrender is not made an attack
will be ordered. The officers of the garrison re-
Piled that they had no orders to surrender The
French officers taken prisoners were well
treated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05

To make cologne water try this rule: To one
quart Of alcohol allow three drachms of oil of
drachms each Of oil Of bergamont and essence Of
lemon, and three drops Of the oil Of cinnamon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05

To give the old silver tinge to buttons, rings
and other small articles of jewelry, zip them in
paste Of finely powdered plumbago with es
sence of tllrpentine, to which small portion of
red ochre may be added to give the copper tinge
Of some old silyerware.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05

Gratis will achieve sweeping victory this fall,
and we do not care to formally receive overtures
from Mr.. Curtis and his friends, although, in
general way, the latch-string always hangs out
for every voter who can affiliate with us.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
blown to Pieces by Dynamite.

CbARRNDoN. Pa, July 4--IIast evening, while
Patrick Connelly,a shooter for torpedo com
pary, was filing shell with nitro Iyceriae. it
exploded, blowing Connolly into minute pieces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
cnrresrondent charged wen Censpiracy.

HAMPTON, Ont July Al Dellebaugh. a
newspaper correspondent, has been committed
fur trial on charge Of conspiracy against the dig
nifty Of the Queen, in aiding and ahetting the
destruction Of public buildings here. Bail was
pfused.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
POLITICAL NOTES.

The County Democracy Singing tho Praises
of Cleveland.
NEW YORK. July 4.-Seventeen carloads of
County Democracy men started to-day for Chi
cago The Irish Sixty ninth regiment band ac-
companied the delegation, who are for Cleve-
land to a man. All began singing songs OF
Cleveland as the train hauled out of the depot.
Among the leaders on the train are Thomas Cos
tigan supervisor of city records; ex District At
torney William C. Whitney, Judges Power, In
gersoI, Norton, Kelly, Ford and Murray; Com
missioner Purroy, and Police Commissioner
Voorhees,. The County Democracy is travelling
by the West Shore road
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
The Twenty-Eighth Judicial Circuit.

Correspondence of the journal.
MARION, July 3.-The Republicans of the
Twenty eighth judicial circuit, comprising the
counties of Grant Huntington and Blackboard, by
their duly chosen delegates met in convention at
his place to-day for the purpose Of nominating
a candidate for the Office of prosecuting -attor-
ney. The names Of Hon Ewell Cobb Of Hun
tington; Sydney w Cantwell, Of Blackwell, and
William III Charles, of Grant, were presented
for the nomination. Each county stood as a
unit for its candidate until the twenty ninth
ballot, when, by break in the Huntington
delegation, Mr. Charles was nominated
by vote of is l-3 against IA 20 for the other
candidates Owing to some dissatisfaction be-
tween the Huntington and Grant county dele
cations, Mr.. Charles for the sake Of harmony
in the party, after kindly thanking his friends
for their support against their earnest protest.
declined to accept the nomination, and in doing
so he pledged his cordial and hearty support to-
the nominee, Mr.. Cobb having withdrawn
from the contest, the thirteth ballot resulted in
the unanimous choice of Sydney w. Cant we'll,
who signifed his acceptance Of the same in
ringing speech. In response to calls by the
convention Mr.. Cobb made brief but stirring
speech, in which he expressed con fidence in the
success of the entire Republican ticket, from
;Op to bottom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05

Ellis. who had made several attempts to push
Starlington on circular saw. The latter got
gun and shot Ellis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05

MARsHArI. Tex. July 4 To-day at Wilkins
railway, Luther H Starlington killed Henry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05
The BEST WASHING MACHINE IN THE WORLD.

metal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-14
PLE4srBE At TIE L0T0S CLUE.

More than the usual fund ofenioyment, which
ia saying - good DEAL afforded by tn" regular
monthly saturday n ght reception oft the Lotoe tnh Inst
evening The incident " he evening was thu pfr-cnia-
ton to the club by nv MARKS. on behalf Of 'he Ar
Committee fot the artist Fel, Noschees o large amt
esrrlenf portrait uf Frank r. Lawrence second vice
president ~ the club General Uorace Port received
Tho trrttalt 1u behalf of the club ~ giace-
iul siuprh ~ vas alsp announced that Ian
,hsihniat hnl ofe,pl rs paint ani rfe
spnt 80 Tho elnr portrait 30 tirnpfai rHr'rf e hfst
,ir, PRESIDENT representing hih, 1900 horseback ari 20
uniform -s ,hipf ot unrsfr utan stsH fhs 100 t'H
,pn sp,lpa vt ie,ifais hpsVn rr ihp portrait ~ A.
hpA rieslhsHt ef lhe elNl painted li hNhef' hu'A"
h,N ahpat iNaA paia asn huttHlt crave" portrait
b., G,og-u brluiaH st Doipnh inums " hRuA, speFu-
t4p, gas presented 60 ihe piuh
IA0 ooIocIua vt paintings selected by Montague
MARKS william .. Macy and Douglas Taylor, the Ar
Committee was notable especially for The Collection of
works hj Loon y tscosuIa and Ian lol'nIi"'shl,
eansas-os the most striking Was "a arse winter scene,
The Fugitive NmiItst' showing IA the iore-ronnd /"
party h a slc-h drawn by three hol Sos ANA accom-.
panied by amounted fugitive. fleeing from three hoI,e
men seen in the distance or MI t'cosnIH works We
most prominent scene IN Central Park and The
~, qi""' ,,,.uiiu-s hung which viii remain hung
t,ar r adn. Jo T'""s tfmorrov Tapr.trS Tfiai'.
Daughter The ,sOciatcd Artists The Miuuct Leon
Fscosgra; Hampton Court Terrace. Leon y E~co-urt
I'm central Park Jan Cnelmn.d; ON the ~lc ~ vi lht.
Joseph LYMAN. ir; Van Dyke Ind the Duchess of OK
ford Leon E,co,ura, Portrait Nlr Frank Il Law
reuccl Felix No,chclcs Sand Ill In Holland kru,eman
Van Elton; Chacuu a tour. Louis Deschamps The
Last Minstrel. George II. Bought0u: Hunting scene,
on the Beach, The Fugitive Nhilist Hunting scene, The
Ride Central Park. Jan Chclmiusk on the Light
House, Harry Chase Portrait, Robert j. Hardic :;
Greenwood Lake j + Cr0pscy; landscape, H. ". Van
Boskercn; The Young Artist. f. IL. Bashhcld; In the
Berkshire HIS Rru-enan Van Elten Portrait, George
II StOrey; BY the Glad Waves. Felix MOscheles
Pastel Portrait j. Carroll Beckwth The Young - John
Felix Mo-chrIcs; Portrait, Dora Wheeler; Suu Life.
Jean Robbie: Portrait. William VI Chase; Nuug wing
Chung Chinese Ambassador TO Havana, Dora wheeler
Wreck on the Lee shore VI. f. H. Deliaas ana ChTysah
thrmum~. Kate GreatoreN.
large attendance Of members and their friends Ia
art literary and dramatic circles had gathered by II
y III. when the entertainment began. Those who took
part were Divide Musin, ViOllnst SignOr AgranOne.
Homer Bartlett, C. T. Daniels ana Mr. GrcenbttgA,
piani-fs /. w. jameson and Harry billiard, tenOrs
j A M,tcalf. Max Heinrich. SiguOr Cherublnl and Mr..
ENood haritOucs and George Kyle Frank Lincoln and
". =. Andrews, cIOcutouiSts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-14

The wedding OF Miss Susan Ludlow. a
daughter OF T. Livingston Ludlow and Henry Parish. IT,
took place $3.50 p yesterday. al the residence OF the
brides parents, No. II East Forty iOurhst The Rev
DR. H. Y. satterce. OF Calvary Church. performed g
ceremony. Daniel z. King-fori the best man. The
usheis were Henry Wainwright OF Boston Henry
Chauncey r Edward Dc p. Livingston. Harry McVlckar
Julian Rollins Harry Parsons John p. kugsford and
Clement GARRISON. The bride was tastefully alfred
in a bridal robe OF white satin and wore
lace vel and diamonds. Tho bridesmaids were Miss
Edith Parish and Mis- Elizabeth L. Hall Owing to the
recent death Of relative tho Invitations were restricted
"A small circle The guests included Mr.. and Mrs J0hh
e. Parsons. Mr. and Mrs John g. Heck-cher, Mr. and Mrs
Charles II. Bergman. sidney A. schicien, the Misses
SchchcIn. Sir and Mrs Frederick L. Swan. Mr. and Mr-
Barclay Parsons. Mr. ANA Mrs Edward Liyin gstOn, the
Misses IAyiu gst0. Mr. and Mrs. Ormc Wilson, Mrs VIII
lam Aston f.. y. Taller and George A. Robbins
Mr.. and Mrs L. Hopkins gave a reception In
the afternoon AZ No. l Ea-t F0rty-cyenthst. Among
those present Mr.. Morris h Jesup Mrs Lloyd A..
pnalL Mrs T. \ Wicke-, SIR. John A. stewart IT,, AMI
Mrs Frederick Payne.
Mr-. George VI Miller Of No go Madison-ave. gave
reception u the afternoon TOR her daughter, Mise Liza
beth Agnes Miller Miss MORGAN. Miss Bowdon. Miss
Louise King Miss Miller and hs5 scasbcy assisted III
fNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-14
TIE BROOKLYN NEW-ENGL1NDERS

MR. BEECHER NOT INVITED TO sPEAK-wHAr THE
COMMITTEE SAY.
Tie fifth annual dinner of the Brooklyn New
England Society will take place on December 20 in the
BROOKLYN Academy of Music Among the speakers
will be Charles Francis Adams. who will respond to
The Day Celebrate Sc; Mayor Seth Low, who will
show that We are Citizens Of Mean City: James
C. Carter who will speak for New Englan Then and
Now and William W. Crapo Of New Bedford. who
will speak in response 10 " The Old Colony Stewart
L. N0odford viii speak IN behalf of the New-Englan
Society of New or<. and General sherman vii
sroud 10 a complimentary welcome. There l. consider
able feeling the society the question whether
not Mr. Beecher shall he asked t. speak At all
pIcvIou, dinners except one he has made an address
bat a. most Of the bers Republicans, the posi-
ton assumed by Mr. Beecher IN the Residential cam
pagn ha- not met with their sympathy.
The committee which il ntru,ted with the invitation
Of the speakers j. composed of the Rev. Dr. 4. l..
Putnam. b. d. Silliman and John " nslow Mr. sill
man and Mr. Minslow opposed % inviting Mr..
Becrhcr while DR. Putnam i In favor Of continuing
custom which has almost become settled precedent in
the society. To q IIBUNr reporter he said ye-ter-
dav: q" Mr. Beecher l. an old friend OF the society Al
every dinner except one he has spoken. and see
reason why political opinions should be allowed 10
enter into choice OF speakers. am IN favor of
INVITING Mr. Bcccher tli, year a. in years past Mr..
Nfnsiow refused 10 admit that dissatisfaction with Nr
omission OF his lie said " Mr. Beochcr has
iIcluDug spoken n our dinners aud II only proper
that other distinguished ccrg,men should receive the
.auc honor have no doubt that Mr.. Bcechef would
concur iu this view Tie has been good friend Of the
society and Is now, and doubtless b. has IL interests at
heart. Some other prominent minister of Brooklrn
viii speak IN bis place here Is question Of politics.
as mas h seen from the ict that ~ The ten speak 90
Hho have accepted i've supported tie Gland and htp
Hhin, hoh uotofnet tie,claut and Mf Blaine hn,U
been IN ritcd to attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-14
Mt-strAt. Ann nRAMArfc NOTES.

Tta i,,e,psng announcement IS made that Miss Fanny
pavrnrsfi viii appear ~ Nhios Haiten on TIE s2t or
Iterrber. sod art 'hefe ~ W. nreh, w sa'ia
New spsfsnass
A. " MnFiseF vim has ht frr, reais hpen aasu-
stated with Npss,s bf,niss rptsar VII discontinue
he business relations Nth ihst N'm =" iahra't nrt
aud v u utppuf hp Harashf h hiip hht"l eh' We ht"
uiiei Arcadia
Louise FonnraF has lately tried her Hew play oa
cast at Paterson, j IL was krd there aih F'""
ises a. attract attention n the capital u viii he acted
IoKi week. at tue Fourteenth atitet 4ht"Hr'
'yictor Durand," Mr. Careton's new play, announced
l., Mr walack, L. to he brought forward at Naiach $
Theatre On DccenDor / Z.
Lawrence Barrett will present Browning's drama Of
.Tne Blot In the scatoheoa" on December 49, at wash
IgtOn.
Mime Ristori will appear at the star Theatre, Deem
her % and will act there for two weeks Her first week
will he devoted to Queen Elizabeth and Qte'" Mare
Stuart hcr second week to Queen Mart AH'o"eH anu
Iady uacbc.h Thus we shall four Queens, repre-
sontod by who has long been styled the queen OIL the
stage.
Henry Irving viii appear In Pittsburg on the 22d
inst
Various theatrical incidents will invite attention on
December l5 A new drama called Outcast " Will be
presented at the Fourteenth Street Theatre Nile Aimee
will appear the Fifth Avenue Theatre acting III an
English play John r. Raymond will act at the Grand
Opera House In Mr. Loyd's farce. "For Congress Mss
Thompson M the star Theatre VIII present last
Lynne e Prince Methusalem" viii be produced at
me Casino Later December INT Wallack presents
MIR H. q. Cartoons play Of 4" Victor Durand.'
The Miles a Barton "Orpheus and Eurydice COM
pany viii close a season OF tftyfve consecutive weeks
with their engagement at the Peoples Theatre neXt
week They have produced Orphcus aud LurlG'ce 10
every cy OF consequence between Boston, Manitoba,
Portland oregon and san Francisco ana nave gwen one
OF the longest comic opera seasons on record
Mile Nr,ada il said to be too III 20 sing at the concert
tonight "a the Academy OF Music. Colonel Malirsoh
has 6owcyer secured ano her of Mad Marchesrs pupils
Mime Blanche Barton, who viii make her hrst appear
ance ON this occasion.