davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-23
Marriage in Very High Life.

EU, France Oct 22-The mrrriage of Prince
Waldemar, third son of King Christian, of Den
mark, and Princess Marie. daughter of the Duo
and Duchesse DeChartres. was celebrated to-day
at the Chateau d Eu, the residence of the Comte
de Paris. The civil ceremony was performed
yesterday in Paris by the mayor. and the relig-
ious services were conducted here to-day in the
private chapel of the chateau. Among those
present were the Queen of Denmark, the
Crown Prince and Princess of Denmark the
Prince and Princess of Wales, and their three
daughters. Prince de Joinville. Due De Cases,
the Duo and Duchesse De Chartres. and Count
Van MoltkeHutfeldt The extensive gardens
surrounding the chateau were tonight brilliantly
illuminated with electric lights and Chinese Ian
terms. The town was profusely decorated with
flags and bunting, and many private houses
were also illuminated in honor of the event At
the wedding breakfast, the Prince of Wales pro-
posed toast to the health of the bride and bride
groom. The latter subsequently departed for
Chantilly,
The wedding register was signed by thirty
nine princes, including the Prince of Wales, the
Grand Duke Alexis and Count Flandre. The
bride wore dress of white satn with pearl
embroidered bodice Her veil was Of Chantilly
lace
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-23
Murdered hy Her Rrnthar

: MARION. Ala. Oct. 22.-The town is excited
ever cold blooded murder committed here by
> fourteen -yearold negro boy. Henry Huntley
Is the boys name. and his victim was his sister.
twenty years old A few days ago she
chastised him for some misconduct, and he
vowed he would kill her. Yesterday morning
he got shotgun, and took a stand where she
would have TO pass. and when she came in sight
be shot her in the abdomen. killing her almost
instantly. He then put the gun down, stepped
mp. looked at her. and finding her dead. walked
leisurely away. There were several witnesses.
but they were so stunned by the sight that they
ald not offer to detain him. He WAS pursued
iaser, however. and caught and brought back
and placed in Jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-23
THE TELEPHONE PATENTS.
Great Activity on the Part of the Opponents
of the Bell Company.


of the Bell Company.
NEW YORK, Oct 22-The Posts Washington
special says: There is great activity at the
Patent Office on the part of the companies which
are antagonistic to the Bell company, to secure
a report from the Commissioner of Patents to
the Attorney general which will warrant the
latter in authorizing the use of the name of the
United States in suit for the cancellation of
the Bell patent Three such applications
are pending before the Commissioner.
one by the Pan-electric company. one
by the Baltimore g. Washington Telephone
Company, and the third. which has just been
fled by the Globe Telephone Company. The
Commissioner is in very embarrassing position.
and undoubtedly is subjected to a great deal of
political pressure. 1t is reported in telephone
circles that Commissioner Montgomery, in his
report as to these several applications will not
undertake TO 80 into the general question of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-23
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
Riel's Appeal Observation-Disclosures that He
Win Be Hanged on Nov. 10.

RiePs Appeal Observation-Disclosures that He
Will Be Hanged on Nov 10.
LONDON, Oct. 22-The Privy Council has dis
missed the appeal of Louis Riel. the leader Of
the half breed insurrection in Canada, against
the sentence of death passed upon him by the
Canadian courts
Montreal special says: 'L O. David, presi-
dent of the Riel Defense Association, says he
has received trustworthy information that it is
the governments intention to carry the law into
effect against Rie Tine feeling among the
French Canadians is intense, and with the small
pox and other causes of race feeling. the slight
est provocation might cause serious trouble
Personally he will take no further steps in the
matter, and believes the committee will follow
this course, holding the government responsible
Government officers here say Riel will be hanged
o N the 10th of next month"
In an interview, to-day Mr.. Fitzgerald
Riers Canadian counsel said: 'lt is impossible
to pretend that Riel was unfairly tried No
doubt at the time of the outbreak in the North
west grievances existed. which have since been
remeded. Riel commenced the agitation from
purely political motives. Many people stll con-
slider that he rendered valable services to the
country. Doubtless excitement induced in Riel
mental alteration, rendering HIM incapable of
keeping the rebellion within legal limits"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-23
WHEN INDICATIONS.
FRIDAY-Fdir Ueather, sta
honary temperature.
T OTIS $40, $3.50, 1850 and
IL 1906 are found in the
MEMS DEPARTMENT
WHEN
CLOTHING STORE.
= OF THE

They represent different pat
terms of all-wool Cashmere Suit
ings that have been selling rap
idly from $40 to $13 per suit.
Some of the sizes are gone, and
no more of the goods can be OBJ
tanned, and we have marked
them to S., Sc, $3.50 and 81 to
close them quickly.
We will sell fifty Mems Over
coats to-day at 81. so and another
case of the Heavy Grey Under
wear at 25c that competition
get SOC for. This is the labor
ing mans opportunity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-23
INDIANAPOLIS MORNING, OCTOBER

members of the City Council were fined $50
each and ordered to be imprisoned ten days for
contempt in failing to obey a decree of the court
claims held by parties against the city. The
councilmen explained that they intended no con-
tempt. as the last meeting of the Council was
adjourned before the business in question was
reached. Later in the day Chief justice Ber-
mades, of the Supreme Court, ordered that the
cnuncilmen be released from prison until Nov.
%, when the case will be heard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-23
England's Impoverished Farmers.

LONDON. Oct. 22.-Ths English Farmers Alli-
ance has adopted resolution stating that to
avert the ruin of the present race of farmers,
landowners must forthwith reduce rents of
farms and the government must formulate a
measure which will prevent the raising of rents
ON the improvements of tenants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-23

cept their terms, there must be conflict. How
far public opinion in England will permit the
armed forces of the empire to be used in sup
port of the landlords remains to be seen. but it
is to be hoped that it is sufficiently potent to
compel the landlords to adopt policy of conclia-
ton and justice. Otherwise this winter may be
marked by something like civil war
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-23
MINOR MATTERS.
Indications Pointing to Increased Prosperity
Throughout the Country.
l Prosperity

Indications Pointing to Increased Prosperity
Throughout the Country.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
WAsHIGToN, Oct Pas intmated in these
dispatches several days ago. reports are being re-
ceived here daily from all parts of the country
indicating very prosperous outlook for the
business interests. People are paying their
debts and the merchants buying largely Of
goods and have money to liquidate their obiiga-
tions. The crops are large and the quality ex-
ceent and prices are better than for few
years past. These statements are borne out by
the statistics officially received at the Agrcult-
ural Department / am informed by a gentle
man connected with the Department of Agri
culture that in very many of the reports re-
ceived telling of the splendid crops and the hope
full outlook, there are foot-notes and postscripts
speaking incidentally of the commercial status
of the various neighborhoods. 1t is the belief Of
the best minds in Washington that unless some
very foolish legislation is INDUCED in by Con-
gress we shall enter upon an era of pros
perity with the new year, such as has not been
experienced within the past decade.
Treasurer Jordan's Opposition to Silver.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22--The announcement
was made here in official circles the other day
that Secretary Manning had directed Treasurer
Jordan, in his annual report. to deal fully upon
the silver question, assuring him that inasmuch
as his views were those of the President they
would be incorporated in the latters message to
Congress, and doubtless ratified by that body
Trea asurer Jordon is known to be the the bitter
est enemy that silver has. He believes it has no
a.
expected that he will deal with the subject Wig
orously and that even the Warner compromise
silver bill will receive a square knock down.
Mr.. Jordan, it is understood, wants the coinage
of silver and the issuance of everything repre-
senting it stopped.
The Originator of the Bloody Shirt Joke.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1t has been learned
that the Democratic politician who sent the
counterfeit bloody shirt to Columbus, o., few
days ago, is an applicant for a prominent posi-
tion in this District. He is indorsed by the
Grand Army of the Republic here. and has
relied very much upon that Endorsement to
assist him in securing the appointment he seeks.
Since the members of this order were the men
who tore down the mock shirt at Columbus, and
burned it, it is said that the old soldiers here
will enter protest against the appointment of
the Democratic politician A gratuitous insult
thus proves to be a very serious boomerang
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-23

JERSEY City. Oct. % The coroners inquest
into the cause of the death of the eight victims
of the collision on the Pennsylvania road. OIL
Sunday night. was begun tonight No new facts
were developed in the general examination
Howard g. Rhodes, kfiagman of the emierant
train testified that when the cars became de-
tached he went back l, 500 feet and placed tor
pedoes on the track, TO warn any train which
might follow. At the conclusion of his testi
mony he was ordered under arrest by the COR
oner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-23
A French Defeat in Madagascar.

PARIS, Oct pa dispatch to the Temps
from Tamatave, giving details of the recent en-
gagemeut between the French and the Hovas,
says that Admiral Mot. the French commander,
met with unexpected opposition. and was com
PEELED to beat hasty retreat The same dis
patch says that if the campaign in Madagascar
be allowed to drag, the French will be driven
into the sea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-23
Death of Bishop Frazer.

MANCHESTER, Oct. 22-The Right Rev. James
Frazer, D. D.. bishop of Manchester, died sud-
denly to-day. About month ago, DR.. Frazer,
who was one of the most energetic of the
Anglican bishops, became so unwel that he was
ordered absolute rest. Dr. Frazer had taken no
adequate holiday for years, and his sudden death
is the result of overwork
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-23
Obituary.

NEW YORK. Oct p Morris Franklin. presi-
dent Of the New York Life Insurance Company.
died this morning.
! <HEw YORK, Oct. % Mary Ann Booth. widow
sOf the late Junins Brutus Booth, and mother of
Edwin, J. Wilkes, and Junius b. Booth, died of
pneumonia. at the residence of the last-named.
to-day. aged eighty-three She will be buried In
Baltimore. She was well and widely known
among theatrical people, and much loved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-23
Critical Condition of Ex-Empre.

Critical Condition of Ex-Empress Carlotta.
LONDON. Oct. 22.-The insane Mexican En-.
press Carlotta, the widow of Macmillan, is suf
fering from severe relapse, which, it is feared,
may prove fatal. While returning from walk
in the park she suddenly swooned, and was car
ried home in an unconscious condition, and re.
mained insensble for several hours She has
been, ever since, in a state of lethargy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-23
The Originator of the Bloody-shirt joke.
The Smith Court-MartiaI.

New York, Oct. ga Washington special
to the Post says: ut is reported that Secretary
Whitney has found the present status of the
Paymaster-gene Smith court martial very
embarrassing matter, and that solution is
about to be reached that will afford relief To
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-23
Contesting Robert Treat paine,s Will.

BosToN Oct. % The widow and other heirs
of Robert Treat Paine. who, by his WILL gave
500. 600 to Harvard College to found an astro-
nomical professorship. have filed an appeal
against this clause on the ground that Mr..
Paine was not of sound mind. and that undue
influence was used in securing the framing Of
the will.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-23
Councnmen Fined and Imprisoned.

New ORLEANS, Oct % BY order of Judge
Riton. of the Civil District Court. Emile Baum.
Jas. Brennan. Thos. Garry. Michael Carroll.
Patrick Mullen, A. Paterne and Alex c. Winn,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-23
Steamship News.

SOUTHAMPTON. Oct 22.-Arrived: Ems, from
New York, for Bremen.
New YORK. Oct. 22-Arrived: Rhein, from
Bremen; St Roman, from Liverpool
Delta chief., 1885-12-02
The willy Mormons.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. November
2s.-The case Of Deputy Marshal Vandercock,
who was charged by the police with lewdness,
was taken before the Third DisNict Court to-
day on habeas corpus, claiming that the orii.
nance was invalid. The hearing is set for
Fri lay. Evidence accumulatcs that the Church
agents for months have been employing har-
lots. spies and procurcrs to entrap the sinful
Gentiles. ~rhc copy OF contract with one
San Francisco harlot has been procured,
whereby she was to come to Salt Lake and en-
gage In certain transactions, the nature Of
which she knows and fully understands, and
for which she received 800 in cash and was to
receive 81 600 for every prominent Gentle or
Federal officer cntrapped. Women Of the
town come from other places, as is supposed,
on similar contracts, and on their arrival they
took private houses and flooded the mails with
notes to men whose names were furnished
them, asking them to call. Two more arrests
were made to day but proceedings have been
stayed, and no further arrests will be made
till the District Court decides this habeas cor
pus case.
Delta chief., 1885-12-02
One of Wars Tragedies.
Frank wilkeson in y. y. Sun.

Frank Wilkeson in n. y. Sun.
My brother, Bayard. at the age of
nineteen, was in command of Battery
G. Fourth United States Artillery. He
was struck from his horse by solid
shot shortly after the battle of Gettys-
burg opened, and killed. 1t is seldom,
that the relatives ofthose killed in bat
tie know who killed them. Our family
know who killed my brother. My,
father once talked about the war with
a barroom comrade OF a famous con-
federate general now living. The talk
drifted, as all such talks do, to Incl
dents of bloody contests. The con-
federate general told him of picking "a
Union artillery officer off his horse at
Gettysburg. Nividly he described the
swinging INTO battery of the Union ar
tillery Picturesquely he told of n,
young officer directing the fire of his
guns, and OF the havoc it produced i'm
the confederate ranks. Then, with
blazing eyes. he told how he dismount-
ed and rushed into a battery OF English
ritled guns that was in action in 'front.'
of him, and said, as he pointed with
outstretched arms, to my brothers
Kill that artillery officer for me;
that one on the black horse. Get him,
out of the way. He is smashing our.
infantry. Kill himl" A few shots
were fired at him and missed. ''Then,'i
the Confederate General said, "I
sprang to gum" He illustrated his
movements by springng into the CEN
ter OF the room and crouching over n
mythical twelve FOUNDER. He sighted
the gun with keen eyes. Carefully,
lightly he tapped the trail with his
hand, now on one side, now on the
other. Slowly he twisted the handles
OF the elevating screw, now up, now
down. Then with bound he sprang
clear of the mythical wheels, and
shouted "Fire!" Intently he watched
the flight of a supposititious English
cannon bolt, indicating its flight the
while by pointing his finger. He clap
ped his hands lightly, and said with
glee: "lt is a good shot. 1t has killN
the Union officer" and ,he smiled !
brightly on my fathers Informant.
Yes it was good shot; but Ncostmy
father his oldest son and the Joy OF tho
living, and cost me a beloved brot N
Delta chief., 1885-12-02
Daring Capture of a SLAYER.

A correspondent, writing from Zanzi-
bar on August 25th, says the slave
trade is very brisk just now. Both
her Majesty's ships Kingfisher and
Dragon have made captures recently
The Kingfsher's capture was very
cleverly and courageously effected:
The steam cutter, being short of
coal, left one man and an interpreter
on the lookout with orders to mark
down any dhows arriving, but not to
get into danger) while she ran down
to the depot island to fill up with
Goals. Scarcely had she got out OF
sight when in came a dhow. The cap
tain and crew eagerly scanned the
surrounding bays and islands for
men-of-war boats, and finding nones
dropped their anchor. Perceiving
that she was a doubtful and suspi-
cious vessel, the interpreter obtained
an old canoe, placed the blue-iacket
in the bottom OF it with strict iniunc-
tions not to show himself, and pro
ceeded to pull off to the stranger. Ar
irving within few hundred yards Of
the dhow, the captain espide the blue
Jacket in the bottom OF the canoe,
and, together with his crew of Arabs
tive in number). proceeded to load
their guns and flourish their swords
At this crisis the blue jacket, sailor
like, wanted to make a dash for the
dhow: but the interpreter, with poor
Captain Brownrisg's fate fresh in his
memory, was more wary. WAIT q
bit, Jack" said he, well get them all
right" and, polling the canoe on the
shore, he ran along the beach a little
way to n small bay where the boa'S
lie generally hid, and began to shout
and shrek to two imaginary boats,
telling them to be quick. "Come on,
come on" he shouted; they aregoing
to jump overheard and swim on
Shore" and sure enough these FIVE
Arabs sprang overheard, and swim
ming to the shore, four OF them bolted
into the bush, and were not seen again,
One OF them, however, the captain CT
the dhow, finding that the boats did
not turn up, made toward tho
blueiacket with his gun; but Jack was
quite equal to the occasion. Every
time the Arab attempted to take
aim Jack flung himself down in tho.
sand; and, on the other side. the Arab,
who was up to his waist in the water,
ducked underneath whenever the SAIL
or covered him with his rifle. Jack
did not seem to realize the danger of
letting the Arab come within range of
his gun until the interpreter had re-
peatedly told him that ii he did not
':pnk" the Arab. the Arab would
"pink" him. So the next chance he
got he fired, and must have struct the
Arab somewhere in the chest, for be
Just shrieked "Allah!" threw up his.
arms, and sank beneath the water
When the officer returned he found
his man and the interpreter in quiet
thirty-five slaves in her. The dhow
has been condemned, the slaves hher-
ated ate and ts the roS court ssPrssSed an opn
ly iustifiable.-St. James's Gazette,
Septemher l6,
Delta chief., 1885-12-02

and capable men to represent sueh
wide interests by citing some OF the
great International banking and In
surance corporations. He says: "As
soon as the company has been formed
a code Of rules will be drawn up, an
important part of which will relate to
the guarantees required from all trust
ed officials and to the share of profits
which each employe shall receive IN
proportion to his salary"
Delta chief., 1885-12-02

Executions are always painful. Even the
execution Of piece OF music ON trombone.
The country seat that always rcnts-The
barbcd-wire fence.
Delta chief., 1885-12-02
SUDDEN DEATH OF HENDRICKS.

The vics-President Of tho United states
Dies ut His Home In Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, Nov. 25.-
Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, Vice-President Of
the United States, died very suddenly at his
residence in this city at 4:45 this afternoon,
after q brief illness. The news Of his sudden
decease spread rapidly, and created the great
est excitement and the deepest sorrow. EN-
blems OF mourning are displayed everywhere,
Delta chief., 1885-12-02

would suit in blood poisoning, and It was
then thought that the end Of his life was near
at hand, but he apparently recovered entirely
from this and was i'll his usual health. While
in Washington during the last session Of Con-
gress he was overworked and almost worn out
by the press OF political matters, and upon his
return home he signifed his intention Of lay
ing aside all public business this summer and
devoting the time to recreation. He spent
three weeks at Atlantic City, fishing, bathing
and yachting, and then came West and went
to the northern lake resorts, and afterwards to
the Miami reservation in Ohio, on q fishing e1-
pedi.ion.
He returned from there two weeks ago, and
at the time said he never felt better in his
life Last week by special invitation he attend
ed the Fat Stock Show at Chicago, and was
the recipient of considerable attention there in
the way of bsnquets and receptions, returning
home on Saturday. He was indisposed, but at
the rece ption which be attended last night he
appeared to be unusually cheerful, and he re-
mained much later thsn was his custom on
such occasions.
THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, D. c. Nov. 25.-The an
nouncement OF the death Of Vice-President
Hendricks has cast deep gloom over the Cap
itAl. Mr.. Hendricks health had improved so
much during the last year or two that his
friends looked to his continuance in public life
for many more years, and the news Of his sud-
den death came with a shock.
The first news OF the sad occurrence was an
Associated Press bulletin from indianapolis.
The President and members OF the Cabinet
were informed at once, and the President i'm
mediAtely called a meeting OF the Cabinet to
take suitable action.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-15
FOR RENT,

@% FROM May 1st. one family house, No. 12 My:; Hill street; rooms; water and gas; all ir AAisH good order. Apply on the premises betweer and p. m only to s. MIX.
 a9tf
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-15
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.

Justice Foote yesterday afternoon at Chi cago dismissed the charges preferred by City Clerk Neumister against the judges of cleo tion in the third precinct of the Third ward Rowland, Todd and Quinlan, for want of ev- idence.
 lBase ball yesterday: At Baltimore, Provi- dence 13, Baltimores z; at Pittsburg, Pitts burgs 4, Bufalos ,; at New York, Bostons 7, Metropolitans 1 at Brooklyn, Brooklyns 9, Jersey Citys o; at Providence, Boston Unions 7, Brown University 2.
 Henry Utz, who recently confessed that he was the murderer of Amelia Olsen (the young girl who was found dead and horribly man gled on vacant lot on the north side of Chicago some months ago) but who subse- quently retracted his confession, was held by the grand jury yesterday at Chicago for murder.
 The funeral of the venerable Dr. Jefferson Church, anti-slavery worker, took place from his late residence in Springfield, Mass. yesterday afternoon. It was very largely attended. Parker Pillsbury of anti ti-slavery fame made the funeral oration. There was no music nor any prayer. The pail bearers were six well known colored citizehs.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-15

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