davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-09
Voters for Ohio.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct 8-To-day advertisements
were published offering reduced rates on rail
roads for Ohio voters. Inquiry at the depart
mcnts revealed the fact that quite a number Of
men in both parties will leave here on Saturday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-09
A Monsignor for the South.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct ga dispatch from
Rome announces that Very Rev. j. d. Qugey,
vicar-general of the diocese of Charleston, has
been appointed domestic prelate. with the title
OF Monsignor. This is the first priest in the
South 80 honored
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-09
Nude Models for Artists.

LONDON. Oct. Sin the Church congress of
Portsmouth, yesterday, Mr.. Horsley, r. A,
made sweeping announcement of the demoral-
izing effect of nude models, especially on lady
students He sand that the female figure was
poor study. and that male figures ought to be
the staple study for students
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-09
Indicted for Numbering Cinnamon.

PORTLAND Ore, Oct. 8--Five white men and
swo Indians. who made murderous attack on
Chinese hop-pickers in Squack valley two weeks
ago, and killed two of the number, have been
Indicted by the grand jury for murder in the
FIRST degree.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-09

CHARLESTON. S. c., Oct 8--Twenty of the
accomplices in the lynching of Culbraith. in
Edgefield county. were lodged in Jail to-day. The
remaining three are detained temporarily by
sickness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-09

NEWARK, N. j.. Oct. SIN the Circuit Court
8oday Judge Depew held that under the civil
aghts law a hotel keeper is not obliged to admit
{ golored persons 70 the common dining room.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-09

CINCINNATI, Oct 81 P. Ficks & Co.. deal
ers in fancy goods, etc., assigned to Howard
Douglass The assets are estimated at $l5 900;
liabilities. $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-09
Death of an Artist.

PARIS, Oct. S-Emile Perrin is dead He was
well known as an artist aud operatic man
ager. He was seventy -one years of age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-09
Intentions of che French Ministry.

Iut6htiOHs Oh tn6 FRENCH MINISTRY.
PARIS. Oct. Sit is understood that as a re-
sult of the Cabinet meeting to day. the Ministry
will resign shortly before the assembling of the
new Chamber of Deputies
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-24
The B, & M. GabblG Up The Bottoms
Right Of Way.
A Stockman's Story Of Railroad
Misusage,
The Western Freight Association
Award Percentages.
The Union Pacific Ahead in the Mat.
ter of Fast Through Freights
Notes and Personals.
LAID ON SUNDAY.

THE BURLINGTON AND MISSOURI TRACK tx
TENDED NORTH TO, CHICAGO sTRRRT.a
Yesterday the bottoms at the foot of Tenth
street was the scene Of lively operations, q
construction train of the Burlington & Mr.
souri, railroad and a gang of forty men being
engaged IN laying an extension of that road
between Capitol avenue and Chicago street.
Plans had been made previously for doing
the work, and everything was in readiness for
pushing the construction through with a rush.
The men lid not work in their usual easy
manner, but everything was done in a hurry.
Bosses ran hither and thither and urged the
men on, and all was activity and excitement.
Ties and rails were thrown from The construc-
tion train nnd quickly placed in position, and
hammers and spikes soon fastened them ee-
curely. a large crowd stood around during
the day watching operations, and wondering
what it all meant.
When General Manager Holdredge, Of the
Burlington u Missouri, was questioned as to
the cause of no much hurry, and the work being
done on Sunday, that official replied that it
was only part of The company's plan, which
had been contemplated for some months, to
extend its line further north along the track
of the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha road, in order to facilitate the opera
ton of it's switches. This move, however, |
has been deferred for some time awaiting the
granting of the right of way by the council
An ordinance granting such right was passed
by the council at its meeting last Tuesday
evening, and the company having complied
with its conditions, has begun laying track.
There has been considerable dispute, how |
ever, as TO who owns the right Of way where
the track was laid. The Union Pacific has
the title to the property, but the Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha road claims
to have an agreement with the former road |
for the purchase of the right of way. The
Belt Line has also condemned the property. |
In order to avoid any difficulty which might
arise over this complicated state of affairs,
the Burlington & Missouri concluded to lay |
the track on Sunday, thus preventing an in
being served. A great need has
been felt for this extension, and the company
not wish to be delayed By a long process
in the courts. Now that the track is laid, the
will undoubtedly be taken into court,
and when it is decided to whom the right of
way belongs the Burlington s. Missouri will
pay the money to the proper owners.
1t is generally understood that the track
laid yesterday will be used jointly by the
& Missouri and the Omaha Belt
thus saving the construction of an.
other track parallel and in close proximity to |
the one already laid.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-24
G0NS0LING KELLEY.
A Distinguished Catholic Prela'G Writes
Him a PunQGnt Letter,
Journalists Perfect an
Organization.
Points Picked Up in
Mississippi and Iowa,
News of People of National Note
ana Celebrity - General
Dispatches.
PEIssECUTED KELLEY,

BISHOP KEANE, OF RICHMOND, GIVES HIS
VIEWS OF THE MATTER.
RICHMOND, Va, August 22.-Right Rev.
Bishop John j.. Keane, of the diocese OF
Richmond, recently wrote a letter to Hon. A.
M. Kelley in relation TO what he terms the
shameful persecution that gentleman is suf-
fering. The letter is written from st. Paul,
MINI the bishop at present being in the far
west conducting a series of spiritual retreats
for the clergy. The bishop says: II allude to
tie treatment inflicted on you as an insult not
only to one of the most highly and deservedly
esteemed Catholics of the diocese of Rich.
mond, and one of the most honored citizens of
Virginia, but through him to all his fellow
Catholics andfellow citizens in this country and
to the holy father himself, but in this insult to
you l can see no humiliation save to those
who have offered it. 1t was an honor to be
unwelcomed by a government whose whole
course has been marked by injustice and ire
ligion, and the government OF Austria, having
by its recent act made itself an abettor of
guilt and a partner in shame, has thereby
made itself incapable of humiliating you.
While l have regretted the attacks made upon
you by part of the daily press, still that need
not concern us much, as nothing better was to
po SApeCbeu IEOhn euIu PARTIES anu uulnJeresL
ed sources, but l especially deplore the criti-
cisms passed upon you by the Catholic ssrib-
blers who, in their zeal TO appear clever and
ultra orthodox, have overlooked the fact that
the cause for which you were suffering
was the reiutation az we'll as the oonso-
lation and shame of their strictureE, but
il is a comfort to know that the u%tterances
of these wholly unauthorized critics have alb
solutely no weight beyond the ininitessimal
weight of the individuals themselves. l am
confident that all Catholics whose opinions
you would esteem honor you for the persecu-
ton you have suffered for truth and Justices
sake. Your position lie indeed an embsrrass.
ing one, with a family to provide for and
your business transferred to others, but surely
it cannot be that our government, whose we'll
meant action has placed it and you in this
embarrassment. will leave you in it or fail to
that you be in no way loser by it, and
even should that happen, which I cannot be-
lieve, still 1 am confident that your we'll
known qualities of head aud heart will yet
.ecure to you Ia share both of honor and of
profit"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-24
GER&AN JOURNALISTS.
AN ORGANIZATION PERFECTED AND THEY
AnJ0IrRN

AN ORGANIZATION PERFECTED AND THEY
ADJOURN.
MILWAUKEE, August 22.-Ths business of
the convention of the German journalists of
America, which has bsen in progress for the
past three days, was concluded to-day by the
formation of a permanent organization, the
adoption Of a constitution, the election of
officers, etc. 1t was decided to hold the next
meeting at New York a year hence. The
officers elected for the new organization are
as follows: President, Hermann Sigel, of
Milwaukee; vice president. G. K@pgen, of
Milwaukee; secretary, DR.. Z. A. Knotzer, of
Deer Leebott; treasurer, julius Goldsmith.
The trustees chosen are as follows: Thos.
Kashoff, of San Francisco; Curt Hernfelder,
of Belleville, ILL.,; Ell. Bender, of Detroit;
DR.. A. Yurgmann. of Newark, N. j.; Felix
Friest, of New York; G.. E. Leineke, of
Cincinnati; H. Diecke, of Philadelphia;
R, r. Hansche, of San Antonio, Texas; S.
Kauder, of Milwaukee. Tonight the Wis
itors are being entertained at Schlitz park by
a grand ball. Tomorrow they will partici-
pate in a picnic at Whitefish bay, a few miles
north of this CITY,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-24
GREAT

A. MONSTER Mo,RArry DEMONSTRATION AT
LONDON, Aug ust 22.--The morality demon
~stration at Hyd 9 Park this afternoon promises
to be attended 10y an enormou crowd. Con.
tingents for thu, parade have been Ill day con-.
gregatipg at various points with banners,
bands and n'umbeiless wagons, loaded with
women, all di splaying the greatest enthusiasm.
Shortly after 4 o'clock p. m. the Hyde Park
meeting had equalled in numbers the great
assem blage which gathered at the same place
some month ls ago to make a demonstration in
favor OF tn q enlarged franchise bill. Thou
SANDS OF W omen are in the crowd, and ten
times as mi any more are on their way in the
procession to the park. One of the wagons in
the proceH IiOn carried twenty-four girls dressed
in white. These girls held aloft a banner
bearing t. 10 inscription, Shall the Innocents
be Slam Another cart carried q large fac
simile of the queens letter to Mrs. Gen.
Booth a. >provipg the Salvation army's work:
in rescu' ing young girls from vice. The East
End col ltingent of the procession started to-
wards dyde park at a o'clock. This body
had s' bands and carried sixty baanere, all
having inscribed upon them "Savs Our
Daugl iters," etc. With the exception of the
wagol / carrying twenty. -four girlS under thir-
teen gears OF age the wagons were laden with
WON On dressed In the deepest mourning. The
vehf ,les themsel yes were all heavily draped
with black. Following the wagons were
abo ut two thousand mon on foot.
- resolution was passed simultaneously at
all the platforms pledging the msetipg to as
sis t IN enforcing the provisions Of the criminal
az amendment act. The weather was fine and
tle affair was a decided success, There was
Il hugo crowd present, but the ontire proceed
ings were orderly.
Ons hundred and fifty thousand persons
attended the morality demonstration in Hyde
park this afternoon. The greatest enthusIasm
prevailed In the vast assembSge.
PASTORAL ISSUED BY THE BIsaoP OF, LONDON.
LONDON, August 22.-Ths bishop of London
has issued, to 10 read in the churches of his
diocese tomorrow, q string pastoral on the
subject of ths protection Of young girls.
woLsRLEY OLE PAINE.
LONDON, August % Gen. Lord Wolseley
having bee n asked about the trath OF Roche
forts story that Oliver Paine had a price put
on his head by the British in the Soudan and
was executed by them replied that no reward
was ever offered by the British for Paine and
that no British officer IN the Soudan would
have given five shillings for Paine's head, on
or oil his shoulders.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-24
TURN THE RASCALS OUT"
KKARNEY's MODEL DEMOCRATIC POSTMASTER II
PECK OF TROUBLE.

%KEARNEY's MoDEL DEMOCRATIC IN
PECK OF TROUBLE.
Special Telegram to the BEE.
KEARNEY, Neb, August 23.-During the
past week it has been whispered about that
Wholesale thefts have been going on in the
Kearney postofice. An investigation has de-
veloped the fact that since j. G. Morgan as
sumed the duties of postmaster, fifteen regis
tered letters have been stolen, and that at the
end of his first months Incumbency his &C
counts came out 5000 short. Morgan,
previous to and since he became
postmaster, paid more attention to drinking
whisky than he did to business. To DIR. Geo.
L. Miller, the Nebraska apostle of demo-
cratic reform, and Mr.. Juan Boyle, the citi-
zens of Kearney are indebted for their pres.
emit whisky bssotted postmaster. The loss of
the fifteen registered letters he charges up to
his assistant, Heath, a man in all things
''after his own heart" The citizens of Kear.
ney demand that the '~'rascals shall be turned
out"
A. +. Burt. an old and respected citizen OF
this county. is missing. 1t is feared he has
been foully dealt with. A reward of $50 is
offered for any information that may lead to
his whereabouts,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-24
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
RUSSIA AND gHE AssHAEs.

81 PETERSBURG, August 22.-The Herald
OF this city says that Russia, after the tele-
graphic survey of the Afghan frontier, has
decided to abandon her claim to Zrlfkar
pass. The Herald also denies that Russia
has mads any kind of an sgreement with
Corea.
VIENNA, August 22.-The statement that
Glers and the marquis of Salisbury have ar
rived at an agreement concerning the question
In dispute between Russia and England il
city.
CANNOT INITIATE THE iHcLIsH.
PARIS, August 22.-Delegates sent to IN
spsct the poor houses OF London have returnep
and reported their observations. The Rap
pei, commenting on the report, Gays that the
Engi,sh, IN the treatment Of their poor, adopt
the Views OF Herbert Spencer. that 1t is best
to cleas them off 40 sooa as possible v ithout
leaving .posterity, The Rappel adds: "A
country bearing the banner Of fraternity cam
not initiate this SYSTEM 1"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-24
wALKUP'S WIFE.
THE sUDDEN AND MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF THR

THE SUDDEN AND MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF TIL
MAYOR OF ENPoRIA, KAN.
EMPoRfA, Kan, August 22.-This city anc
community has been in a great state of ex
element to-day on account of the sensational
death this morning of j. r, Walkup, presi
dent of the city council and acting mayor,
under circumstance which indicate that his
sudden taking off was due to poison admin
tered by his young wife.
Mr.. Walkup had long been prominent in
this vicinity, having lived here since 1867.
He had been married twice, and lust
ono month ago this day he welded
his third wife, a viva sious and beau.
tiful New Orleans girl named Minnie
40, met the young lady while visiting the ex-
position last spring. He was carried away
with her charms and was at the Crescent City
four different timea. Early last month the
girl visited Emporia d few days, thence going
to Cincinnati, her intended husband following,
and the two were married at Covington, KY,
returning soon and taking up their residence
here.
SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES NOTED.
A few days ago Mr., Walkup was taken i'll
and attacked at intervals with spasI.s, his
VIII giving OUT tno impression JuaL Cn6 SICK
ness was caused by eating freely of cove
oysters supposed to be poisoned canned goods.
He recovered partially, but in a day or two
was down again and had commissions at inter
walls. Death came at II to-day and tho in
tense interest and excitement among citizens
was wrought to the highest heat.
A post norton examination was held by
Drs. Moore, Jacobs, Page, Harrison and Fon-
cannon, and the stomach and intestines were
found in a congestsd state with indications of
corrosive poison.
MRS. AK BOUGHT ARSENIC.
AT the coroner's inquest held this evening
r. b. Kelley. druggist, testified that last
Sunday Mrs. j.. r. Walkup called hurriedly at
his drug store at about 3 o'clock and pur-
chased half an ounce of powdered arsenic.
She signed the record and he sold her half an
for twenty cents. She asked him not
to tell any one that she had got the poison
and what she was going to use it for. 1t was
arsenic of a powdered form, and
one half a grain would be considered danger
GUS.
Mrs. Walkup is in custody, awaiting the
action of the coroner's jury. Several curious
circumstances aro connected with the affair.
The widow i, self-possesseo, and denies that
she administered the poison to her husband.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-24
MISSISSIPPI DEMOCRATS.

THE CONVENTION FINALLY SUCCEEDS IN NoMI.
MATING A STATE TICKET.
JACKSON, Miss, August %. AT 1880 this
morning, after sixty ballots had been taken,
the democratic convention nominated J. M.
Miller, of Vicksburg, for attorney general,
and at once proceeded to ballot for superinten.
dent of education. At 8 o'clock a. No., after
a twenty-hour session, the convention took a
recess until IL o'clock a M, and at 2:S0 p. m.
nominated John Preston, of Water Valley,
for superintendent of education, and then ad.
~journed sine die. The following is the state
ticket nominated: For governor, Robert Low
rey; for Acknowledgements, G.. D. Stands;
for secretary of state, George Meg for
treasurer, ". L. Hemingway; for auditor, Il.
w. Stone; for encouragement, Il. w. Mil,
ler; superintendent of education, j. r. Pres.
ton. The convention was the largest ever
held, 64S delegates having answered to the
roll call on organization.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-24
The Son of Chicago's Famous Mrs.
OLeArY a Murderer.

CHICAGO, August %. Late Saturday
night, in a sparcely populated section of the
town of Lake, sarah Snyder, mistress of
Cornel.u us O'Leary, was shot and instantly
killed, and Kate OLeary, sister of the u
posed murderer, was 80 SERIOUS
ly wounded by a pistol shot,
that she will probably die. 1t is believed to
be almost certain that O'Leary killed his mis-
tress and attempted the life of his sister, as
shortly previous to the shooting the
O'Leary has not yet bsen found.
The wounded woman refuses to say
anything whatever about the affair. The
occurrence assumes an historical aspect, in
that Cornelius O'Leary is the son of Mrs.
O,Leary, whose fractions COW kicked over the
lamp that started the fire that burned Chi
clgo.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-24
RAILROAD NOTES.
FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN.

The relative speed records of the Union and
Northern Pacific roads in their recent contest
with tea cargoes haas been wonderfully mis-.
stated, and the latter frequently given the
credit of frat place. The exact records are as
follows: Union Pacific, from San Francisco
to New York, six lays and three hours;
Northern Pacific, from Tacoma, W. T., to
New Work, eight days and ten hours. The
runs are of quite equal distance, both being
across the continent, and the Union Pacific
hold the lead by a margin of two days and
seven hours, the fastest freight run ever made
froriNooast to seaboard.
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
The Union Pacific opened a store-house
hare yesterday for business as a local freight
station, with G. n. Pratt az agent.
The Rock Island road has Issued an excel
lent mar of the central and western states
which can be obtained upon application to NJ.
w. Clair the passenger agent here.
G. E Frizslle, the travelling freight agent
of the Rock Island, who headquarters here is
convalscent from q ferious attack Of illness,
and can be found in his Office.
George w. West, one of ye olden Tina con-
duCsors back in the east, but now o prosperous
business member of the. community at
Osceola, Neb is in the city to-day, circula-
UlHE dnlODB Uiu tficnuS. ~
w. J. Hunter, a Northwestern condu cto
from the early days. but now prospecting IN
the coal business at Elgin, ILL, ia in this city
to-day freshening up pioneer memories of the
rail with old acquaintance,
M. G. w. Mcmillan has been appointed
chief inspector in charge of the inspection
and weighing of freight at Omaha and Coun-
Gil Bluffs, subject to the Western Freigh
association.
Commissioner Faithorn has Issued an order
that all roads of the Western Freight asso Tia.
tion shall carry exhibits to the fairs here and
at Lincoln, from Eastern association points,
at full fare going and free return.
Z, Osgood, stationer of the Northwestern,
who has been in the city for a few days, left
this morning for headquarters at Chicago.
X. q, Morehouse, general freight agent Of
the Sioux City, wish headquarters at Mis-
souri, Valley, is in the city.
The Denver Tribune of Saturday says that
"a party of fourteen surveyors in the seryice
of the Burlington who have been engaged in
the mountains of Colorado for some time, ar
rived in Denver en- route to the east, where
they will be employed on the Chicago, Bur
llngton and Northern, the new line to st.
Paul " This goes to show that the Burlington
& Missouri have abandoned their extensions
contemplated to Salt Lake, and are concen-
trating all their efforts towards completing
their proposed st. Paul line.
p. s.. Eustis, general passenger and ticket
agent of the Burlington & Missouri, arrived
in Omaha yesterday, after an extended trip in
the west,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-24
HAWKEYE REPUBLICANS.
COUNTY CONVENTIONS PREPARING FOR THE Sta

CONVENTIONS FOR THE STATE
CONTEST.
orrUMwA, Iowa, August 23.-The republi-
can county convention to-day nominal j.
G. Hulcheson for senator, NJ. Epperson and
d. A. Laforcs for representatives, L, G. Nos.
Ter for sheriff, 7. @. Roland for treasurer, NJ.
O. Gidley for auditor, j. Buckner for sur
veyor, S. A. Shellmar for coroner, and p. B.
Mower for supervisor. Twelve of the dele.
gates to the state convention are for Gen.
Given for governor, two for Larabes and one
for Hull,
KEoKUK, August 22,-Seventeen delegates
were selected at the Lee county republican
convention OF Donnelson to-day to the state
convention, of whom ten are fot Larabee for
governor and the balance for Hull, with Lar
abee as second choice. They are all for Beck
for supreme Judge. A resolution was adopt
ed favoriug a $500 license for saloons in cities
of 1000 inhabitants, and to leave the prohibit
tory law stand in the small towns and rural
districts.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-24
WASHINGTON WAITS.
FRAUDULENT WHISKY MEN N H COVER
MENT,

FRAUDULENT WHISKY MIN AND THE GOVERN
MENT.
WASHINGTON, August 22.-The internal
reyenue!bureau Ia preparing a schedule of taxes
to be assessed against the Great Western,
Manhattan, Woolner's and other distillers of
Peoria, Ills, on account of excess of spirits
over the guage measures found in recent ship.
ments made by them to Philadelphia, New
York and Baltimore. The assessments will
be forwarded to the collector at Peoria for
collection, The taxes will undoubtedly
bs paid acc ording to an understanding
when the spirits, which had been seized for
examination, were released. 1t Is stated,
however, that the payments will be made uu-
der protest and that the d~istillers will take
legal steps to recover the money. The claim
for remittance of the tax will, it is said, be
based on the ground that the spirits in dis
pute were guaged twice by the guaging rod IN
the only manner recognized by Law and duly
certified by the proper officers of the govern
ment, and that the action of the commissioner
in causing the subsequent examination by
such measure was unauthorized by Law and
not binding on the distillsries. e-S3
TREASURY MOTHS.
The trC asury commission. Of which Acting
Secretary Fairchild Is chairman, appointed 70
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-24
A Kansas Tragedy.

VALLEY FALLS, Ken, August ga trag-
edy occurred here between s and 8 o'clock to
night which resulted in the instant death Of
one man and the serious %wounding of two
others. A farmer named Dadd Huff was
arrested by Marshal Bate. and was
the officer. drawing a knife and inhlct
ing a serious wound in the back of Marshal
Bates, who drew a revolver and ahot ham
dead.
A young man named Barnes. whom the
marshal had called to his assistance, received
a frishtful wound on the left arm fIem the
knife in huff's hand, and a bad pistol shot in
the left thigh. The dead man leaves a wife
and two children.