davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-29
The Money Markets.

LONDON, April 2S.-Stocks. to-day, although
inactive, advanced in price, owing to re buying
by operators who have been previously Sellers
and who fear there will be a scarcity of
stocks on the market tomorrow. An idea pre-.
walls on the Stock Exchange that Gladstone
having spoken so decisively in his speech in the
House of Commons on the war credits, on Mon
day, Russia will be more inclined to come to
terms with England to avoid war.
On the Paris Bourse there were many fuctu-
ations. Ottoman Bank shares fell off 10 francs,
and Turkish securities fell off 80 centimes Other
shares also showed downward tendency
The Berlin Bourse was quiet and dull At
the close prices were lower.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-29

THE FIRE RECORD.
The Lindell Hotel, st. Louis. Damaged to the
Extent of $4,000.

The Lindell Hotel, st. Louis Damaged to the
Extent of $4,000.
ST. LOUIS, April 2S-The Lindell Hotel had
very narrow escape from destruction this after
noon. About p NJ. smoke was discovered
issuing from the cellar over the white-washer's
room and pouring out Of the box which incloses
the annunciator wires and which runs from the
cellar to the upper stories. Up this box the
flames rushed with great ferceness to the
roof, but fortunately they were soon
suppressed in this direction, and, by
the desperate and persistent exertions
of the fremen, wers confined to the cellar.
Holes were chopped through the office floor and
pipes were directed through them and all other
openings to the cellar. The entire basement
was flooded with water. and after two hours
hard work the flames were 9uenched. About
fifty feet square of the rotunda floor is burned
out the Office nearly wrecked and the reading
room greatly damaged. The carpets ard fur
niture on the parlor floor and
in several rooms on other stories
were very seriously injured by water, and the
wall decorations destroyed by smoke. A large
part of the cellar was also burned out The loss
is variously estimated at from $50, 600 to $50 000
which is covered by insurance.
When the fire was discovered there was great
alarm among the boarders and guests of the
hotel but every one had time to get out safely,
and no injuries or mishaps are yet reported
Supper was served in the hotel this evening, and
the lodgers are occupying their. rooms tonight
There will be no interruption to the business of
the house. Two firemen were overcome by
smoke but they will recover
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-29
GERMANY win Remain Neutral.

BERLIN, April 2a-The Berlin National
Zeitung says that Germany will remain neutral
in the prese mt crisis in the relations of England
and Russia, adding that no request has been re-
ceived for mediation. The National Zeitung
also denies that the Car wrote the Emperor
diminished.
A special dispatch from Berlin to the Paris
Journal des Debats states that Germany is not
disposed TO become the mediator between Rus
sia and England. The dispatch also states tnat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-29
Marine WAYS ON Fire.

CAIRO, H., April 23-Fire at the marine
ways at Mound City, this afternoon, destroyed
the boiler house, w-mill and planning mill con-
nected with the ways, and also considerably
damaged the ways. The loss is about $40, 600;
insured for $4,000 The steamer Sidney Dillon,
which was on the ways at the time was launched
and sent adrift; she was landed on the Kentucky
side with little damage One of the Mississippi
Valley Com5anys barges is reported to have
been burned. The fire originated in the boiler
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-29
SIR PETER LUMSDEN.
How He Gained Valuable informant Dis
guised as a Holy Man.

One of the members of the English legation
at Washington furnishes some interesting gossip
regarding General Sir Peter Lumsden, of whom
the papers speak daily by reason of his relations
to the Anglo Russian boundary question in CEN
trail Asia.
From his youth" eaid this gentleman,
'Lumsden has been a man of war. He first
saw it in the service of the East India Company,
and distinguished himself as youngster in tho
terrible meeting OF 1857. Having talent for
Hindustani dialects, he studied them patiently
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-29
McCullough's Insanity.

ST.. LOUIS. April 28.-Friends of John McCul-
Tough, the actor who is now visiting here, are
getting quite anxious over his condition, which
seems to be growing worse rapidly. lie has
wandered about the city for several days, imag
lining himself in Chicago and Cincinnati. and in
Quiring constantly for and places in those
cities. 1t is evident that his mind is being rap
idly undermined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-29
The Casualties at the pittsburr Fire.

PpTsBURG, April 28 The victims of last
nights nre on Third avenue all doing quite
wen this morning. except John Groetzenger.
who was injured so badly that he cannot re-
cover The others will probably get we'll The
body OF Nelson Wood was found ut , o'clock this
morning covered with debris and badly crushed
The loss by the fire will not exceed $25, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-29
Business Houses Damaged.

CHlLLIcorHE, Mo-, April 2S.-Nearly dozen
business houses were either entirely burned
badly damaged. early this morning. The loss is
between $4,000 and $4,000, which is nearly
covered hY insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-29
An Old Man Murder. H,s xyice.

ROCHESTER,, NJ Y, April 28-Yesterday af-
ternoon, at the residence of George Shook. who
lives mile and half south of Port Gibson.
Jacob Scott. aged seyenty-six years. shot and
killed his wife. He fred at her twice, both
shots taking effect in her breast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-29
,Fire inn Rowlinr Alley.

DETROIT. April 28.-This morning fire oriei-
mated in Wolfs bowling alley. in Sprngwells a
suburb of Detroit, and destroyed three build
ings causing total loss of $13, 600, fully in
kuran
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-29
The Second Collision in Afghanistan
and the Effect II Has in Europe.
Nothing Yet Known as to Where the Recent
Plight Occurred or the Circumstances
that Brought About the Contest.
The Russians Actively at Work Making
aROad from Penjdeh to Herat.

Aigpura and His Rebels Threaten to Resist
the Landing OF National Troops at Pam
ama-The City Again in Danger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-29
WHEN INDICATIONS.
WEDNESDAY = Fair, slightly
wd1naer aredfhcr.
SONE OPIHE PRETTIEST

Shapes for Children ever seen
in this market may be found
at the WHEN Clothing Store,
many of the designs exclusive,
being the product of our own
factory, and cannot be found
outside of our store. We guar
antee a saving Of 10 to 25 per
cent. at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-29

The following advertisement, recently pub
lshed in The St Jamess Gazette a Tory organ,
will serve to show the bitterness with which
party warfare is waged in England
A G
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-29

iContinued ON Second Page. ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-12
READY FOR A WAR OF WORDS.
PROSPECT OF ENDING THE NEWMAN CHURCH
TROUBLE.

TROUBLE.
A larger congregation attended the Madison
Avenue Congregational Church yesterday morning than
has been there for many months People who were pass
ing thought that Dr. Newman must have returned, or
that the church factions had satisfactory and
happy termination Carriages drove up the entrance
Members Of the Ranney party scattered all over
the church. DIR. Ranncy smiled from his pew over at
Deacon Foster and Cummings looked blandly at
Treasurer Seymour When the collection was taken the
plates filled with small coins. The
Rev. A. W. Llghtbourn preached as usual.
He made reference to the recent structures
DR. Buckley In The Christian Adroea but he attacked
the established Church Of England and declared that the
cbIrchcs Of NewYork had lost their spiritual inspira-
ton the days OF Alfred Goodman and had become
simply secular churches At the close OF the sermon ne
read notice stating that the annual election OF trustees
would take place this evening. There are five to be
elected In the place OF General Grant, j. IL Seymour
r. T. Hopkins: James Berlin and Christopher Meyer
into the committee room for conference and little
knots OF Newman people and Ranney members collected
all over the church aud talked earnestly. ,,
These Ranncy people held meeting In the parlors
OF the Young Mems Christian Association on Thursday
night" said Trustee Nicoll Indignantly Ihey nave
up ticket and they intend to come here to NOR
row night and carry everything They would Ike to
break up the church they could but we know pretty
well what their tricks are.
Our meeting on Thursday night" DR.. Ranney said,
church. so that we went and hired place
Wa the meeting 81 for .s Of
can't tell you that Our meeting was social gain
erng with efrcshmens Will say this. that there were
two hundred Of tho church prcsent aud they
mean to hold together whatever Is done and TO organize
their church"
been received
don't think his resignation IL necessary. The church
dsmis him the 3lst OF March last Mrs Newman has
been writing letters her friends here saying they don't
to return that IL 10 pretty evident WHAT the
docto thinks aboutit" -,
IL tho impression among tho members thas inc
night would settle the future OF the
church. strong contest will be made by each side to
secure control but tho supporters OF DR. Newman MAIN
tain that there 10 nothing In the that DIR. Newman
has sent his resignation.
There Is this much about It." trustee Cooley
,aid, "if Dr. Ranney and-his friends expect to
get tho upper hand by coming 10 church one sunday
In six months and putting pennies in the plate, they Will
be disappointed, Ne intend TO according to law
have roll OF those who vote and those only Will
DO permitted" 49,
'Wbo will be the chairman OF the meetingF
Mr. Breen. a. he Ia the present chairman OF the
Board OF Trustees. Tho test Will be made In securing
the chairman DR. Ranneys ticket was made Oh Thurs
day night and the men who are on II arc Mr Hopkins,
Mr. Barnes, Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Waterloo and ono whose
mama dom recall"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-12

ing moral contacion, God WAS amounting the lips Of
wcslcy and whitehed TO preach on the neld OF tho
boles niutudes are converted To-day In the United
States alone the church numbers nearly 100000.
THE NEED OF A RELIGIOUS AWAKENING.
Mr. Talmage argue the need of great awakening IN
Oh the part Of those who preach the Gospel You sec
that this 10 gun that kicks. Let tho pulpit first
preach to itself and then to the psws 1t great re-
sponsibiiity to stand in pulpit and know great many
to BE- directed to certain place you falsely
tell him the way and he falls over precpice OF meets
forgive my:s Sa asr not so mor %s
with sss 4 my f: :ass sr
What Is tho use to ts men s they ar. al Hight
when We know they not all right on my friends n
fall opportunity You had better stand away from
thank your rhetoric Your and
s SsS S to IKE pe :" near me-
going down and an going tStake yVu with me-" On,
the hearth feel also there is need Of great awaken
est in Christian affairs II Church has 1000 members
500 are asleep to Christian duty The cause OF God 10
great many professors Of religion. but there
ten times more people born into the world than become
Tor Christianity to become generali
HERETICs AND HEREsIEs.
The Rev. Robert Colyer: New varietiesof men flower
ont from time in different churches and secs They are
men who insist a wider fellowship with their
fellow and who never never will
think the orthodox do. Such man Dean STAN
ley, Roger Williams. Melancthon. Beechers sermons to-
day" Mr.. Colyer continued with smile, would make
his father get u and leave the church and slam the door
after him. Out In my old home in Chicago there is one
OF these men bringing out crowds from tho pit about
him. Some think that men like lpgcrsoll VIII
snck the foundations from the Church. 1t 10
not so. You cannot mako butter without
an agitation. ! believe with who said that where
these men after them tone OF deeper piety
They burn the old refuse and make good the saying
that the heresy OF age is the orthodoxy Of the next
They will help TO make broader, brighter, nOber,
sweeter faith than the world has yet seem Don't you
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-12
TIE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

Yesterdays issue of The SUNDAY TRIBUNE was
notably rich in interesting original papers. Pro-
fessor Edmund Gosse contributed graceful ar
tice on the poet Thomas Gray, with some verses
and TRANSACTIONS by Gray which had never before
been printed. Admiral Porter appeared rs the au-
thor Of graphic description of Lincoln's visit to
Richmond after the fall of the city; and Mark
Twain, IN an extract from his forthcoming book,
" Huckleberry Finn" presented dramatic episode
of Southern life. Professor Proctors timely paper
on Earthquakes in Europe. and Senator Sherman's
article on the National Banking System, were con-
tributIons Of equal interest. Besides, there were
letters from regular correspondents at London and
Paris, letter from New Orleans, paper by Mr..
Wingate the effects of tenement-house life,
Broadway Notebook, some Men about Town,
art. musical dramatic and social reviews OF the
week. notes from the winter quarters of thorough
BREEDS full account of the Loos Clubs reception TO
Mr. Sala, special cable letter, and the usual array
of literary and other matter and news of the day.
Leading news topics were in brief as folows
FoRFIGN-More earthquake shocks in Malaga
- German troops attacked West African towns
== NJ Due the Editer of Cr du Peuple, released
from arrest - The French blockade resumed
on the coast of Formosa.
CoNGREss.-The House reduced the salaries OF
some Consuls; the Naval Appropriations bill was
passed. -
DoMRsTrc.-The Trenton potters have offered
their employees the English rate Of wages with tho
tariff added: 60 The Farmers Bank OF Eliza
BEETHOVEN, Pennsylvania. closed Its doors. &C.
Mr. Clarkson, of Des Mones renewed his charges
against Mr. 81. John. - The armed and organ
lied Socialists of Chicago number 100 men,
- death at Lynn, Mass, was caused by the
misuse of a prescription of morphine. "a nautl-
cal training school Is TO be organized in Boston;
- Major A. NJ. Brown, Of Pittsburg. was asked
10 be candidate for the United State Scnatorship
in Pennsylvania.
Cry AND SUBURBAN.-Captain Phelan improv-
ing and likely TO recover; Short committed to the
Tombs. - A reception to George Augustus Sala
Mt the Lotos Club. - Elevated Railway offices
removed to Iryington. - Ex-Judge McCue ap-
pointed Bridge trustee. - Mr. Otis
not to carry the mails. - Special meet
ing Of League baseball clubs - Implications
against customs agents - RumOrs that Dr.
Newman NAV resign. - Tammany men striv-
ing for leadership. 60 Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar 4l2I2 grainsl, sf.14 cents.
- Stocks were dull, but made slow and ln-
portant advances, and closed feyersh at some re-
action. -
Copies may still be obtained at this Office Or by
mail. Price cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-12
THE REV. MR.. THONPSON'S PLEA.
rIIJAn's BODILY sUFFERINGs AND MENTAL DIS
TREss-THE NEED OF PATIENCE AND CHARITY.

EIIJAI's BODILY sUFFERlNGS AND MENiAL Dis
TREss-THE NEED OF PATIENCE AND CHARITY.
The Rev. John Riley Thompson, whose mys-
terous absence from home few weeks ago caused so
much anxiety to his friends. occupied MS pulpit III
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, at seventh-aye ana
81 Johns Place brooklyn, for the first time yester
day morning since his return. lie was away two
weeks and returned suddenly as he went away. Inc
only explanation Of his absence was his ihealth lie
looked yesterday AS well when he last preached IN the
church q month ago and his health Is restored 10 It's
normal condition While he made scarcely any personal
auson own case his sermon. there was UNDER
lying what most the congregation applied to the
circumstances aud many persons were moved 10 tears
by his eloquent appeal.
He took as his theme the flight Of the Prophet ELIJAH
after no had rebukcd Ahab and ovcrthrown
and slain the priests OF Baa when he departed 10 inc
desert before the throat Of Jezcbe that he too woud DC
killed. THE three clements OF Ejahs fault no salu'
impatiei with God, cowar,ce ana guilty de-
spondcncy. No knew so Vol as no
how terribly he had failed aud now deeply ne
hal suffered. No shared the dread secret which lay
Ike ce upon his heart and Ne s nd anav1s
OF what Elijah did mind, say causes no. eAoW.a t
the irst place. he physically exhnns'eu we oo
of body and,wc call spirit lie was Overstraihea una
ally exhausted. All that day on CARMEL III tho cohVs.
with the priests he took no food 80 lar az Wo
stung them with his and biting irony anu tiioy
made frantic efforts arouse their god fhcn ne sue
ceeded with his trial, endured physical strain IN me-
prayer for rain acted rs the eAecuti0hcr Oh .o n
PRIESTS and ran by Ahabs chariot Even theh
he did not cat and sleep, ana when Jehcpei to 10
cned him lie fed. lie hal the mental strh OF III u
feat after two great victories. All these explain
cause OF his state OF mind but do not excuse niI
was gracious Elijah as hc lay under tho juniper an
wishing he were dead lie iei as u.s., pa "a repcnt and
co,icss hui IL hs feet and srnss OK wster Anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-12
oorrov MARKFTs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL. Jan. lO.-l230 p.m.-Coton dnI; Miailing
,anJ. n l. I'D; do Middlng orleans llb'i safes
Soo bales including loo bales for Peenason ns sT
Gntres steady Uplauds Low Mhdng clause January anu
February delivery, 6s.0id also Odd 40 FeDriaiy ana
Warch delivery 626id. also 6lBid do March ana Apr
delivery. Odd also 2e4di do April End May delyaIy
ti641 q 5-6 Id do May aud June delivery Spa,
also V.Gld Juno and July delivery, lZ'o'd' no. 'u"
and August delivery, d lb-64d -, ,.,,,o, 4 900 baes
American Futures closed steady; Upands Low aiiS
san.s January delivery 5o-14d BUYERS do January anu
Fs5ruev delivery 55964d buyers do nSor xn delivery
iatd BUYERS do April aud May delivery oo'a; @
90 ~ anu Gid sellers do July and August delivery;
SS u gtd nvers; do August and september delivery
20-6id buyers. 90 49,. ar,,. Nid,llinp 10 o.lG Low
Ni,,no G)od haze. ~ net sm gross isSe,pIs
p h,es TxooTts Coastwise 2l34 bales sales 4I3 bales
STOCK V,o o Ja" l0Cotton quiet Midling l0a Low
nh,, ~ III Good ordinary os net and gross receipts
9Sa hales Exports CoastwIsc 1fo1 Dacs; saess iVoV
bacs stock. 7I4o3 ps9A .,o, Nr,,,r, ,oa, Iov
NEwoaLEASs jan i0Cotlon quiet mi"dics; , US o's
a,s. sos. S39 bales Exports to Great Britain ItY
aos ITance gO3 bales 70 the Continent 4sQ bales
Cosswise 6e7 Sales 1000 bales stock SeSS2' bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-12
MONEY FOR PIONEER MINISTER'S.
RAISING PARSONAGE FUND OF 25,00O-PMvA
TIoNs on THE FRONTIER.
IN. NI;lt;ou, NJ Toylor Of IA.

RAISING A PARSONAGE FUND OF So, OOO-PRiNA-
TIONs on THE FRONTIER.
The Rev. DR.. William NJ. Taylor, of tho
H. Cobb, secretary OF the American Congregational
Union recently returned from trip during which they
visited Cleveland. 81. Louis and Chicago They were
absent three weeks in the OF tho Parsonage
Fund OF the Congregational Church. II Is desired to
.ecute fund of s5 900 aid ministers OF this denom
nation IN securing homes by advancing them loans to be
r,naid bv small instruments The result OF the trip has
been highly satisfactory $40 900 having been received
and n fair promise assured OF tho rest in short time
sitting I'm his library Dr. Taylor related with satsfac-
ton the account OF the trip. saying:
"UIsanew business to mo- this going about to raise
money but had come to from many quarters tho
.pecul need OF this work and felt that duty
70 do all that could for IT, Few people know the hard
ships that ministers have undergo with their families
ON the frontier could read you scores OF letters that
woud surprise YOU In many places IL Is almost an I'M
possibility for them 10 get houses to I'VE H. EnIo IAN
lies live In miserable. uhhealthy, pto1e'I i -,
live In dugouts' with only one room Tor All purposes
one family that know lived three months IN an o corn
shed. That IL IA bad any missionary NE ana worse
than much OF IT, said to Dr. cobb: I'll 20 with you
and what We do for them. First prchcheu 10
my people the subject ana they gave me Tioop
start the and at Dr. Storfss church bo' F-'oo
success did you In the Western churches =
The weather was nnfayoraDle Tor US pu We III" wy
well indeed. Tho little town or Obernn. ONO, hODIo
place gave 1850 81. Louis and chicago ,oUo eacn
Here I'm the East we have done even better Boston has
given us $500 Worcester 81 900, Providence SiESo
and Hartford 81 800 For $1,000 IA house can he butt
IN these frontier towns and one place is 10 loan tie ~
listers who desire to build, $3.50 or 40 to be pu pack
without quarterly nstanents OF 9lo OF @o
The Presbyterian Church recognizes the need OF similar
work and expect that It Will be undertaken soon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-12
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Just as everybody an.
tcfpated Friday night May wheat opened yesterday
morning at the highest point yet reached the bulge
80 cents There host OF sellers, and prices took
plunge, and almost before traders knew IT, wheat for
the same option was down 10 s77s cents Cold cills
up and down the backs OF the sellers Of privileges Corn
was almost cratic wheat, May moving a tho
way from Al Al less time than II takes
to write OF it, May pork started at 2 CHA but dropped
TO Sl2 57l9 In i've minutes
While the wheat market opened nominally at 50 cents.
1t really opened that figure by persons who had
designs on the simple members OF the crowd, There
sales of consequence until the market got down
to SO cents. Adams the principal seller "Todays
break" said W. r. Harvey, " is duo principally to tho
fact that the farmers deliveries In the Northwest have
suddenly increased largely. Eleven hundred cars
started from Duluth TO Chicago to-day.
1.-THE Milwaukee crowd which Is watching the North
west closely got onto " the fact and sold enormously
here this morning The receipts here VIII be heavily In
creased this week and next week | have Information
to show that the receipts OF hog, for January will be tho
largest In the history OF the yards"
Al o'clock the close February wheat SOS
cents May wheat 81 cents February 37i cents.
May corn 407s cents; February pork, I'll sos Nay
pork. Sl2 27la; February laid, 80 s2is May lard.
~