davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09
LABOR IN ENGLAND.
Trades Organizations Unable to Answer tn,
Calls Upon Them for Relief

Calls Upon Them for Relief.
LONDON, June Mr. Thomas Burt, who rep
resents Morpeth in the House of Commons and
who perhaps the only true exponent of labor
in that body expressed himself very freely to-
day to your correspondent regarding the present
great depression in the shipping industry in the
north of England.
1.-The ship-building trade in the north is
practically at a stand-still," said Mr.. Burt "and
there probably never has been a time in its his
tory when the outlook for an improvement
was indefinite and uncomforting as it
is at present. Whole fleets of large steamers are
lying idle in the Tyne, and on the Wear ship
building in the old sense has almost ceased to be
an industry. Thosands of persons are unem-
plOyed, and the distress-actuai want of food and
shelter, | mean-is fearful in the extreme The
labor organizations, usually strong, as a rule in
the north, are wholly unable to answer the calls
upon them for relief. those few members who
have managed to retain work being unable TO
meet the demands which are made upon them
The distress in Sunderland is particularly mark
ed. Many hitherto well-t families have had
to apply to the authorities for relief"
Mr.. Burt, IN reply to a question as to tho
causes OF this unusual sackness in trade, which
had become almost national in its character,
said that in the shipping trade the only apparent
cause was over building. In the coal and IRON
trade overproductiOn probably explained, at
least il a limited way, the want of work He
was not prepared to go any further than that.
Politico economic measures for relicfho thought
were too remote and while he hoped for recov-
cry by the end of the year. he would not state
on what ground his hope was based.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09

issued by authority of Congress, and grants
which Congress has made for the purpose of edu-
catio12.'
In She debate which followed Mr.. Golf West
Virgifial gave a slightly political turn by the
declaration that the homestead law had been
almost tsolidy opposed by the Democratic party
and vetoed by Democratic President.
Mr.. Cobb retorted by the statement that since
the Republican party had come into power it had
in most fragrant manner wasted and given
away the public lands.
Mr.. Holman contended that the homestead
law was essentially a Democratic measure.
A long discussion followed, confined princi
pally to declarations of the necessity of re-
serving the public lands for actual settlers.
Upon an amendment offered by Mr.. Herbert,
no quorum was voted, and the House ad-
journed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09
RUSSIA AND ENGLAND.
Uneasiness Among British officials Concern
ing the Cars Plans.

LONDON, June Much uneasiness has been
caused among government officials in London by
the latest imperial utterances from St Peters
burg This is attributed to a growing belief in
Russia that England is gradually retiring from
its former policy of empire extension. Russia
has formally announced that it has decided to
abandon its recent intention of evacuating
Central Asia, and has proclaimed a deter
mination to extend its Asiatic frontiers This
announcement contains for England a stinging
threat, being coupled with the declaration that
Russia believes it will be better for England to
confine her energies in the East in the future
within the natural boundaries of India. The
Cars advisers go to great pains to assert that Rus
STA has no designs on India, but it is impossible
for Englishnen to believe that Russian statesmen
are not engaged in constant intrigues in that
direction. The English people, however, seem
to be apathetic concerning any design Russia
may have, and the present English government
seems too absorbed in the troublesome Egyptian
question to properly meet the new issue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09
Russia Announces Its Determination to Ex-
tend It's Asiatic Frontiers. Whereat
the British officials Groan.
Great Depression in the English Ship.
ping, and Coal and Iron Trade.
The English Expedition to Khartoum-Treaty
Between France and AMMAN Signed
Miscellaneous Foreign News.
THE ORANGE PARADE.
Its Prohibition Considered Concession t.
the Irish NationaIists.

Its Prohibition Considered Concession t.
the Irish Nationalists.
DUBLIN June Earl Spencer issued proc
lamation forbidding the arrangements counter
demonstration to the Natonalsts at Newry to-
morrow. Numbers of infantry, !aneers, and pO-
lice are assembled there to preserve order. Fa-
ther McCantan advised his congregation to at
tend the Nationalist meeting The stopping of
the Orange counter demonstration is regardeda as
the greatest concession to the Irish Nationalists
in fifty years. Intense excitement prevails
among the Orangemen. Thousands of Orange
men arrived at Belfast from England. Geddis,
secretary of the Orange committee in London,
sent the following 81 leave for Ireland tonight
with 5000 Irishmen from London, Manchester,
and Liverpool. No surrender Orangemen are
determined TO hold their meetingn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09
Work of the Red Cross Society.

WASHINGTON, June .8.-Letters are received
here by the American Association of the Red
Cross from its president, Miss Clara Barton,
who has been engaged on relief work along the
lower Mississippi She states that she is now
moving slowly up the Ohio river with the Red
Cross steamer ON her return home She stops
at out-of- the-way places where much distress
still exists, and has furnished hundreds of desti
tute families with household supplies
that could not otherwise have beeen acquired in
months. She reports vast tracts of country in
the lower Mississippi valley as still under water,
and the suffering as extreme. Much stock must
perish. Notwithstanding the timely government
aid and generous responses to the Red Cross ap
peal, she is still shipping supplies to local soci
cites in the South, and keeps one general agent
in the field until the need of help ceases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09
WORK IN CONGRESS.
The Great Programme Laid Out for the Com
ing Week by Various Members.

The Great Programme Laid Out for the Com
ing Week by Various Members.
WASHINGTON, June 8-Mr. Willis expects to
call up in the House of Representatives to-mor-
row the river and harbor appropriation bill, and
ask for night session to continue the consider
alton OF it. The friends of the measure think a
vote may be reached Monday evening or early
Tuesday The general deficiency appropriation
bill was reported to the House Saturday, and Mr.
Randall SAID he would call it up Tuesday. The
measure is a long one, and will probably
require two or three days to dispose of it. If a
vote is reached before Thursday. Mr. Eaton
will, on that day, call up the bill relative to the
presidential count If opportunity offers during
the week, Mr.. Lewis will ask for vote for the
measure providing for the forfeiture of the land
grant to the New Orleans, Vicksburg and Baton
Rouge Railroad Company, which remains
finished business. Saturday has been set apart
for consideration of the bill to amend the Thur
man sinking fund act
The Utah bill is the unfinished business for
the Senate calendar, and if Senator Hoar re-
turns in season it will probably be called up the
second day. No one can predict the day of final
action upon it, The consular and diplomatic
appropriation bill will be reported to the Senate
Monday, but will probably not be called for dis
oussion before Wednesday or Thursday Sena-
tor Hill will make an effort to secure consierss-
tion of the postal telegraph bill after the Utah
bill is disposed of, if no appropriation bills stand
In tt way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09
THE GENERAL DEFICIENCY BILL.
The Amount Appropriated by the Bill as Re-
ported to the House.

The Amount Appropriated by the Bill as Re-
ported to the House.
WASHINGTON June THE general defcien-
cy appropriation bill, which was reported to the
House to-day, appropriates So, 729, 594 OF this
amount $143, GA is to enable the Secretary of
the Navy to pay the officers and crews of the
United States naval vessels under command of
Flag Officer Farragut the difference between the
amount of bounties heretofore distributed and
that to which they are respectively entitled un-
der the decree of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia for the destruction of the en-
emy's vessels at New Orleans in April 1862
The bill provides that fourth-cass postmasters
shall be paid the compensation that they re-
ceived prior to March flast year. OF the mon
ey appropriated for the Department of Justice
the bill provides that part shall be used
to pay special counsel fees. The
bill further provides that no claim
against the United States shall be examined or
received by the Treasury Department unless it
shall have been filed within one year from the
passage of this act or within five years after 1t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09

shall have accrued nor unless it shall have arisen
under an obligation or liability of the United
States incurred by authority of law.
The Secretary of the Treasury is directed, at
the commencement of each session OF Congress,
to report the amount due each claimant, whose
claim has been allowed in whole or in part, to
the Speaker of the House of Representatives,
who shall lay the same before the House for con
sideration, and, hereafter, all estimates of ap-
preparations intended for the consideration and
seeking the action of any of the committees of
Congress-, shall be transmitted to Congress
through the Secretary of the Treasury and in no
other manner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09
A Protest from London orangemen.

LONDON, June 8.-An Orange meeting here to-
day protested against the proclamation of Earl
Spencer directed against the meeting of their
brethren, which was announced for to-day at
Newry. The meeting expressed their sympathy
with the loyalists of Ireland, and resolved to
give them every assistance Shortly before the
meeting separated kilograms were received
stating that $50 Orangemen started for Newry
by the Shanrear route $50 more sailed from
Fleetwood, and 1,200 from Barrow in -Furness
for the same destination,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09
A CROOKED OFFICER.
An Ex-United States Marshal Who Is Short
In His Accounts.

In His Accounts.
WASHINGTON June THE Attorney general
to-day sent letter to Representative Springer,
saying that criminal proceedings about to be
commenced against James Hall, late United
States Marshal of the Western district of Penn
sylvania Examiner Bollin, who investigated
Marshal Hall, has been ordered to go to Pitts
burg to appear before the grand jury. The ac-
ton of the Attorney general is based on a letter
from United States District Attorney Stone, of
Pittsburg, who says Hall has not correctly re-
ment returns, and that he (Stone) is ready to
begin criminal proceedings against him. 1t is
said that Hall has failed to account for from
5000, 900 to $400, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09
MINOR MENTION.

The Production of Precious Metals in the
United States Last Year.
WASHINGTON June 7.-Director of the Mint
Burchard, in report to the Secretary of the
Treasury, transmitted to Congress, estimates the
production of the precious metals in the United
States for the calendar year 1883 at Gold $780,,
600 600; silver coinage SAG, 200 000 falling off
from 1882 of So 500 900 in gold, and 5000, 600 in
silver Gold comes from nineteen of the States
ana Territories and silver from fourteen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09
A Basis Of CONFERENCE Agreed unon.

LONDON, June S.-Granville and Waddmgton
have agreed upon basis of conference on Egyp-
tian affairs, and the terms of the agreement have
been impaired to the powers. They affirm the
principle of temporary occupation Of Egypt by
England, to which no limit is fixed, and propose
an international COZ troll Of the powers to audit
the whole system OF revenue and expense OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09

In the American Association the Louisville
club is still in the lead, closely followed by the
Metropoitans. The Indianapolis club has
climbed one round higher on the championship
and now has the proud satisfaction of knowing
that another club is below them In the League
the Bostons are still in the lead with Providence
a good second. In the Union Association the St.
Louis club is away ahead, and will win the cham
pionship if the association does not 20 to pieces.
which it is likely to do In the Northwestern
Association the Grand Rapids has winning
lead Following are the principal tables
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09
Riot at NeWry.

NEwRY, June 8.-The Nationalists paraded
the streets with bands and banners. A meet
ing was held outside the town. On the return
OF the Nationalist from the meeting they threw
stones, and when the procession reached the
Protestant quarter of the town the Protestants
retaliated, and several shots were fired. The
police and troops interfered Four National
lists and several Orangemen were arrested.
Many persons were injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09
THE EGYPTIAN TROUBLE.


LONDON June 8-The Times says friends of
Gordon have made arrangements to send
messengers to Khartoum with letters
and copies of the report of the debates in
Parliament on the Soudan question, and of the
proceedings of the various meetings at which
government has been urged to relieve Gordon.
Extracts from the London and provincial press
will also be sent for the purpose of showing Cor
don that large section Of the public faVors mill.
tary action to rescue him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09
A Wedding Spoiled.

CrNCINNATT, June 8-A scene occurred at the
cathedral this evening when William Patterson
arrived in a coach with Ella Keating, to be mar
ried Anna Flynn, woman with whom Patter-
son had been living, was there waiting also, and
when Patterson stepped out of the coach she
seized him, tore off his cravat and tore his
clothing. The police took Anna Flynn to the
station The clergy refused to marry Patterson
and Ella Heating. Patterson is under indict-
nent for a murder committed eighteen months
tgo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09
Went Ashore in the Fog.

PROVIDENCE, June THE freight steamer
City of Fall River went ashore in fog last
night on the Rocks at Rose island, near New
are now pumping her out, and 100 men were
sent from the frigate New Hampshire She car
red no passengers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09
The Grand Prize of Paris.

PARIS, June S-The race for the grand prize
of Paris, 100000 francs, to day was won by the
Duke de Castries's brown colt Little Duck Mr..
r. c. Vyners's bay colt the LamblIin second;
NJ. p. DumOnt's chestnut colt, Fra Diavolo third.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09

the railroad bridges, and it is feared the street
car bridge will be washed away before morning.
which would cut off travel between Mexico and
this side. No trains or mails in from the north.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09

Deposit Your Money and Take Your Choice.
WASHINGTON, June THE Comptroller of
the Currency has authorized the Union National
Bank of Cleveland. O., to begin business with a
capital of 81, 900 000 He has also extended the
corporate existence of the Merchants National
Bank of Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09
The Rio Grande on a High.

Ell PAso, Tex, June THE Rio Grande is
Using rapidly. Great damage is being done to
property along 5he banks Trains cannot cross
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09
SPORTING MATTERS.

The indianapolis Club Defeated by the Balti-
mores, to o.
BALTIMORE, June 7.-Keenan's errors aided
the Baltimores to-day largely, in scoring a vic
tory over the Indianapolis team.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, June g. l A. NJ.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley-Local
rains, partly cloudy, weather. southerly winds,
shifting to westward, slightly cooler weather ex-
ceptin central Ohio valley and east Tennessee,
stationary temperature.
For the Upper Lake Region-Local rains,
partly cloudy, and slightly cooler weather, vari-
able winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09
Games Between other Clubs.

The clubs of the National League played as
follows on Saturday:
At Neac York
RRaadeIghia'. phil %oIi ia'.d 91991 1999 IA Ia
Base Hits-Philadelpha, 13; Now York 10.
Observation-Disclosures, 8; New York. T.
At Chicago
6&5SeE3 GSSsis@& ..,,::::f 9 o "a
Base Hits-Chicago Ia Cleveland,f6.
Errors-Chcago, 6; Cleveland, 8.
At Detroit
Bsf8o5. Bstfe]S :6 .:::::::::6 SO &c 90
Base Hits-Buffalo 8; Detroit, 2.
Errors-Buifalo, 2; Detroit, 5.
At Boston,
BsstP.1:. Boston .-...-.--0 000 99d0 81
Base Hits-Boston A. Providence, 6.
Errors-Boston, A; Providence, 5.
The clubs of the American Association played
games as follows on Saturday:
At Ne,o York
Hs5t55?5tsa h%si;Si5l} ::9 .::S 1888 9-5 9-S
Base Hits-Louisville, 5; Metropolitan, 8.
Errors-Lousvne, 3; metropolitan, 2.
At Philadelphia
G9BisPs G37G@so' .::::6 ::d ] 81 g Z
Base Hits1,COlumbus 13 Athletic 6.
Errors-Columbus, o. Athletic 3.
At Brooklyn
Brooklyn 40 O O o o I-3
Base Hits-Cincnnati, 3; Brooklyn, 8.
Errors-Cincinnat, 4; Brooklyn, 4.
The clubs of the Northwestern League played
on Saturday as below:
At Muske0On-
hs.tsssa R;ssts :::::::::S . ia
At Bay city, Mich
Morning game:
Bay City. 0 2 O 0 2-I3
St. Paul ............O o D o o 0 O.
Afternoon game;
Bay City..........O o 1 0 0 0 IA
St Paul ..........0 o l 0 l O-3
Al Fort Wayne-
Minneapolis. .....O 0 0 o 0 2 0 %
Fort Wayne-..--.---.1 0 2 o o 0 0-5
IL Grand Rapids
Grand Rapids ...-..1 O l O 5 4-1S
Saltwater. ......1 o 0 0 8 6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09

Home Runs-Summer, Gardner
Twobase Hit-Manning.
Struck Out-By Henderson, II; by McKeon, A.
First Base on Errors-Baltmore, 2, indianapolis, l..
Left on Bases-Baltmore, 3; indianapolis, 6.
Passed Balls-Keenan, l; Trott, l.
Bases on Balls-Baltmore, 2; Indianapolis, 2.
Wild Pitches-McKeon, l.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Trott.
Double Plays-Holdsworth aud Keenan,.
Time of Game-Two hours and twenty minutes.
Umpire-Seward
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09
WHEN INDICATIONS.
Observation-Disclosures and part
y cloudy weather.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR !

We show more than $50 varieties
of Summer Underwear, at prices
ranging from 15c to $5 per garment.
Our assortment includes the follow
ing descriptions, in plain and fancy
colors:
IMPoRTED-French Lisle Thread,
French Balbriggan, English Bal
briggan, French Merino, Silk, etc.
DoMEsTIc-Gauze, Gossamer, In
dia Gauze, Balbriggan, Nainsook
(Jaconet), Angola, Summer Merl-
no, etc.
If you want to realize what ex-
haustive completeness of variety in
Summer Underwear really means,
look through our assortment.
Growing the inducements we offer,
is the amount we save you by Re
failing these goods at Wholesale
Prices, in harmony with the scale
of low prices ruling in every De-
Dartment of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09

Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS, June s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-06-09

Totals. 10 q 20 L Totals 10000. "A Il
Scores by innings:
Baltimore ........2 o 0 2 0 -
Indianapolis. ...-....-.0 o o o 0 O o 90
Earned Runs-BaltmoIe, 8.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-11-06
Dry Goods, Notions &c !.

We have just rcplenished this depart
ment with all the latest novelties, III
Ribbons, Buttons, Zephyr, Zephyr
Shawls, Hoods, Nubies, Baby Caps,
Velvetecns, Silk, Velyets, Dress goods
of all kinds, &c.
The ladies are especially invited to
call and inspect these goods, as 1t Is
only by keeping on the good side OF
them we are able to reach their hus-
bands pocket books. We quote only a
few OF the many bargains we are now
offering:
10 doz. pair Ladies colored Hose at
Ga cents, worth 10.
II doz. pair Ladies colored Hose at
81 cents, worth 10.
25 nicces Wnrsted Dress goods ut ca
cents, worth 10.
20 pieces Worsted Dress goods at 3
cents, worth 10.
l5 pie ces Worstcd Dress goods all
wool Is cents, worth 20.
100 pieces Calico at 3 cents, worth 81
20 pieces all wool Linsey at l623 cts
worth 25..
5000 yds. Heavy Brown ShcetIne
at cts, worth ..
$500 yds. u Heavy Brown Sheetlng
at 6l4 cts, worth s1s.
5000 yds. Best heavy Cotton checks
at s cts, worth II
NY Ladies SEw CLOAKS and DOL
MANS are cheaper than hayc ever be-
fore seen, and are selling for ONE HALL
what they did LAST YEAR.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-11-06
Boots and shoes.

1t Is useless to try to enumeratc the
many kirh.s aud qualities, but suffice
me to say have the largest. finest,
most complete stock OF Boots and Siioes
ever brought within the borders OF
Pope county.
No lady should fail to examine our
BRYAN, Brown & Co., hand made shoes,
every pair Of which we positively guar
antee to give satisfaction or the money
refunded. In like manner we guaran-
tee our celebrated Saller, levin Shoe
to the gentlemen. We have shoes for
all, and our shoes fit a heap of feet:
Mems Tap Brogans at $l.l0 selling
other places at S1.40.
Mems Best Brogans at $l.25, selling
other places at $1.65.
Women's fun stock Kip Shoe $l.00,
selling other places at $l.50.
Childrcns shoes at cost.
Ladies fine Kid button shoes at $l.25,
selling other places at 200.
Ladies line Pebble button shoes at
I.25, selling other places at 200.
Ladies glove grain button shoes at
| 25, selling other places at 200.
Ladies glove grain Lace shoes at l,25,
selling other places at l.75.
Ladies fine kid front Lace shoes AT
| .25. selling other places at 1.75.
Ladies fine Pebble front lace shoes at
| .25, selling other places at l.7o.
Mems Hand made Kip boots at 2.oc
worth $50.
Mems Hand made Calf boots 3.5C
worth 800. All other shoes ut reduced
prices.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-11-06
Hardware.

This department of my business has
assumed such proportions and Is SO
well supplied that it Is often mistaken
for the Hardware Store. Plows of all
kinds can be had here from the cheap
est east plow at 200 each to the finest
polished steel plows. NV line of Shelf
Hardware is also complete, consisting
OF cutlery, files, hammers, hatchets,
saws, locks. butts, screws, axes, &c.
Ny celebrated j. l.. Shinn axe and the
Keen Kutter axe LOO each are the best
and cheapest in the market. | handle
nails by the car load which enables me
to give the closest figures. The Oliver
chilled plow can also be found In my
stock and has no equal in the world. I
sell it at the factory prices. ! keep on
hand square packing. sheet packing
and gum betting of all kinds.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-11-06
Clothing.

And now comes the greatest bargain
of all, having bought my entire Fall
and Winter stock direct from Eastern
Manufacturers, thus saving the Whole
sale mans profit, | am enabled to make
prices lower than other merchants buy
lat. My new clothing is so cheap am
compelled to sell all old stock at cost
to make 1t sell at all. Listen to some
low prices:
suits
Boys good jeans at s $50 worth : 4.Ot