davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14
Relief for West virginia Sufferers.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 13-Mayor Smith
called the citizens committee for the relief of
Plymouth together to-day, and read them a
letter from W. E. Pettit and $50 Others of Low
Gap, Gable county, West Virginia reciting the
starvation, sickness and suffering in that COM
munity, and asking for aid from this
city. After some discussion as to the
proper method of reaching and aiding the
famine stricken people, it was determined to ap-
point Robert NJ Wade, of the Ledger and DIR.
MI = French committee to visit Low Gap, and
81, 900 was placed in their hands to use as they
may deem best. They left for the scene os their
labors to night, and will telegraph to this city,
upon their arrival as to the state of affairs. The
dispatch will be laid before the relief committee
at its meeting on Monday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14
THE PUBLIC PRINTING OFFICE.
The Efficiency 1t Has Attained Under Mr.
Ronnfls's Management.

Rounhsfs Management
Special to the indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Public Printer
Rounds has this week started new Webb book
press, which will largely increase the facilities of
his Office. This press viii do away with the ne
cessity of using the seven presses which have
heretofore been usea for the purpose of printing
the Congressional Record, and those presses can
in the government which shows as much i'm
proyement in its business methods as the gov
ernment printing Office does since Mr.. Rounds
was appointed. Being practical man. he brought
his ability into the government service, and has
SO perfected the system of the vast establish
fnent over which he has control that each one of
two thousand employees is one portion of great
engine. There are more than twenty applicants
for Mr.. Rounds's place up to the present time,
and each week sees new name added. to the
list 1t is thought by the initiated that the
mere fact that there are so many applicants for
the place is a good omen for Mr. Rounds. If
there were but one or two the President might
be induced to make change. AS it is the
number is so great that, even if he were pre-
pared to decapitate the present Public Printer,
be would find great deal of difficulty in making
a selection. Besides, Rounds is not only in.
dorsed by every Republican in the House and
Senate, bat he has very warm supporters in the
Democratic party among those senator's and
representatives who have seen the vast improve
ments which he has inaugurated in the conduct
af this offiea
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14
General and Personal.

WAsHINGToS, June 13-George W. Paysley,
of Hilsboro, ILL.,. an ex-member of the Illinois
Legislature and a surveyor. has been appointed
inspector of surveyors general and local land
offices.
John K. Speer, of Indiana has been appointed
a timber agent Of the General Land Office.
So much of special order No. 139 directed
Lieutenant colonel Brisbin, Of the N. .th Cav
airy, to report to the commanding general OF
the Department of Missouri, is amended so as
to direct him to report to the commanding gen
eral of the Department of the Platte for ssign
ment, and to join his regiment.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14
Appointments by the President.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The President to-day
appointed Frank Gordon, of Georgia, to be
principal clerk of the surveys of the General
Land Office.
Mr. Gordon is a young lawyer of Atlanta, Ga,
an6 is son of ex-senator Gordon. He succeeds
Oscar Henreichs, removed.
Aaron Bradshaw, chairman of the board of
pension appeals of the Interior Department, has
been superseded by John Rogers, of Kansas.
Mr.. Rogers is said to be lawyer of ability, and
his appointment was urged by number of in
fuential Kansas Democrats. He was briga-
dier-general attached to the army of the Tonnes
see, and is said to have been the youngest officer
of that rank II the service during the war
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14
THE RACE-TRACK.

Very Large Attendance at ST. Louis-The
Sport To BE Continued Two Days.
ST. LOUIS. June 13.-The weather was fine,
the track heavy in spots, the attendance very
large and the betting heavy.
First Race--Purse $500, 800 to second, for
beaten horses; one mile and sixteenth. The
starters were Ten Stone, Exile, Roger, Ksene,
Binette and Thady. Ten Stone was never
headed and Binette and heraced under the whip
dowr to the home stretch. Ten Stone won;
Binette two lengths behind, and Thady thi,d.
Time, 1854.
Second Race Mechanics stakes. for two-year-
olds; $50 each. half forfeit. $1,000 added; three
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14
Loss of Life by a yater-spout.

CRY OF MEXICO, June 13.-Advices from
Leon state that on the night of June the Leon
river rose and entered the eastern part of the
city. Two persons were drowned, the
Central railway washed out and grow
ing crops destroyed On the follow
ing night a tremendous water r-spout
broke few miles above the town of Pazo de
Cuarenta, twenty miles from Lagos city. The
flood was great and sudden, and practically an
initiated the town. Thus far Ito bodies
have been recovered Many bodies were washed
several miles down the valley. being recovered
in the fields below the town.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14

MONTREAL, Can, June 13.-Dr. Berry, acting
medical health officer, and DR.. Baker United
States deputy government inspector of animals,
have investigated the case of so-called g,anders
here. They discovered that in the absence of
the regular attendant of the family friends of
the deceased had filled up the return, giving
glanders as the cause of death in order to secure
interrment The case, however as now reported,
is simply ordinary inflammation and swelling of
the glands of the throat such as is found in
strumous children, and has nothing in common
with glanders.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14

Earned Runs-Athletic, q Louisville, 2.
Two Base Hits-Larkn, Brien, Ltricker Miller
Three-base Ht-Coleman, Kerins.
Passed Balls--Murray. /.
First Base on Balls-Of, Baker, 4.
First Base Errors-Athletic, 8.
Struck Quito Brien, Browning, Wolf, Maskery (2),
Mclaughlin Murray.
Double Plays-Miller, Mclaughlin and Kerins;
Wolf and Murray
Umpre-Cennolly.
CINCINNATI BEATEN BY BROOKLYN.
NEW YORK, June 13.-The Brooklyn and Gin
cinnat clubs played to-day in the presence of
about $500 people Both pitchers were batted
hard, but the home club did the best hittiag.
Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14
Narrow Escape of street-car Passengers

CHICAGO June 13-This afternoon the propel-
ler William j. Averill ran against the State
street bridge which was closed, and on which a
State-street car, loaded with passengers, was
about to go. Before the driver of the car had
time to back his horses the bridge swung and
the horses went off the abutment Fortunately
the whifietree broke and the car was left stand
ing on the edge of the roadway, while the horses
fell into the water. One was drowned and his
mate swan to the dock and was hauled out
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14

so much difficulty. He entered door which
happened to be unlocked, and in twinkiine was
back into the State Department building again,
only on lower floor than he had been before
Here watchman accosted him and after explain
ations led him to an entrance to the building
On getting out he could see from that side only
the Potomac fats and the Washington monu-
ment He thought he had in some way been
transported out of Washington. HaiIing cab
he called out, ''For Heavens sake take me to
town." and in a few minutes he was set down at
his hotal
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14
Boards Of Medical Examiners.

WAsHISGToN June 13.-Several changes were
made yesterday by Commissioner Black in the
boards Of medical examiners At Cleveland,
O., new appointments were made as follows
Drs. George o. Butler, A. G. Miller and T. A.
Weeds; at Shelbyville, Ind, Drs. James P. Rob-
ins, r. r. Washburne and George w. Fleming;
at Pittsburg DR.. j. E. Wilson retained
from the old board. Drs. j. w. Wishart and j.
A. Phillips were dropped, and preliminary pa
pers issued to Drs. A. K. Wood and w. j. As
dale. Dr. D. Shoemaker. of Brownsville, Pa,
has resigned his position as examining surgeon.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14
Gored by an Enraged Bull

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
MARTINsvILLE, H., June l3-G. w. Cooper
an old and prominent citizen of this place,
was badly gored this evening by an Alder
ney bull, and had it not been for
the presence of Charles Cooper, who attacked
the bull with a club, would have been killed
Dr. Doak was Immediately called, and made an
examination. He found two ribs broken and
several other injuries
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14
The roledo club Disbands.

TOLEDO O., June 13.-The Toledo base ball
club formally disbanded to-day. Most of tho
players have accepted offers from other cities
Stemmyer and Cook are likely to 60 to the Met
ropoitans, though they have offers from Chicago
Fratz, Kearns and Hanna will go to Syracuse
Wright goes to Oswego, Sexton to Trenton and
Morrison to Buffalo
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14
John Mccullough.

NEW York, June 13-Jehn MCCULLOUGH, the
tragedian, was announced to appear as Brutus
in the forum scene from "Julius Cesar" at the
Star Theater. tonight, in the benefit to Eben
Plimpton and Gustave Levck. Apology had to
be made for Mr.. Mccullough whosescondition
compelled him to go to bed in his room at the
Sturtevant at o'clock His mental condition
will not allow him to play any character at pres
ent. Mr.. Plimpton played the part
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
lConciuded from First Page.l

ment is noticeable in her mental condition.
The Empress entered her forty-sxth
year on Thursday last, and the physicians who
have been attending her have observed lately
that her health is getting to be excellent, and
that the malady which has for years oppressed
her brain has been gradually disappearing.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14
Suicide of Isaac L. Lehman.

LOUISVILLE June 13-Isaac L. Lehman
senior member of the firm of I. L. Lehman &
Co., wholesale whisky dealers, committed suicide
this afternoon, by going into the cellar beneath
his store and shooting himself in the mouth with
pistol No cause was assigned for the deed
Mr. Lehman has been doing business here for
nearly thirty wears.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14
Banquet to senator Eogan.

BALTIMoRE, June 13.--A committee from the
Logan Invincibles. of this city, to-day visited
Washington and called on Senator Logan Ior
the purpose OF rendering him banquet ana 80,
ception in Baltimore. Senator Logan accepteu
an invitation and named September u, a.
convenient day to receive congratulations oi nis
admirers in Maryland.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14
Asiatic Cholera in spain.

MADRID, June 13.-There were five deaths
from cholera here to day, and FIVE fresh cases
were reported. In the city of Murcia, yesterday.
twenty fresh cases were reported, and there
were four deaths At other places in the prov
ince of Murcia there were fifteen cases and eight
deaths. In the province of Castellon there have
been, altogether, sixty-nve cases and thirty-sx
tho
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14

SToNEBoRo, Pa, June 13.-The train men of
the Buffalo, New York & Philadelphia railroad
struck to-day for back pay and against a
reduction of wages of 25 per cent. Freight
Conductor Ryan attempted to move a train
this afternoon but was prevented by the strik
ers who stopped the engine and attacked Ryan,
quite seriously injurng him. Nearly 400 cars of
freight are side-tracked here. No further trouble
is apprehended
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14
A Convict starves Himself to Death.

CHICAGO, June 13-The fact is made public
here to day that Chicago convict, named Lewis
Cooley. died from selfstarvation at the Joliet
npnitentiary on Thursday. Cooley had been In
prison since December last on a three-years'
sentence for larceny. He recently showed signs
of insanity, and was being treated by the prison
physician, but he persistentiy refused to par
take of food, and slowly starved himself to
death. He was forty five years old, and leaves
wife in this city
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14

Total. ...... IL ID SO 20 5 Total $500 10 IA 35 81 Q
Forman out for running out of line.
Score by innings.
Baltimore 1 @ O 3 1 O 0 2-11
Pittsburg o o 8 2 o 3 O O l-1O
Earned Runs-Baltimore A. Pittsburg a.
Home Run-Burns.
Two-base Hit--Trott.
Three-base Hits-Brown, Eden Sommers, Kuehne
Macuar, Forman
Passed Balls-Trott, 2; Miller g.
Wild Pitch-ODay.
First Base on Bas-Of Forman g.
First Base on observation-disclosures 5; Pittsburg g.
Struck Out-Forman, 3: O'Day, 2.
Double Plays--Whitney, Smith and Fields-triple
play; Manning, Stearns and Trott.
Umpire-Yaentine.
THE METRoPoLlTANs WIN AGAIN
New YORK, June 13.-The Nets. beat the St
Louis again to-day. Fully 5000 persons wit
messed the game. O'Neill, the ST. Louis left
fielder, collded with Reilly, at first base, in the
first inning and injured his right leg so that
Robinson had to take his place Umpire Valen-
tine did not appear, and Sneed, Western play
er. acted in his place Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14
The American Association.
LOUISVILLE BADLY BEATEN.

PHILADELPHIA, June BIN the game to-day
between the Athletic and Louisville clubs, the
visitors could neither catch the ball, throw it
accurately, nor bat it with any amount of force
The home club played steady game. and took
advantage of every misplay of their opponents.
The attendance was 1900 Following is the
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14
A TwELvE-INNING GAME.

BALTIMORE, June 13.-The home club won
to-days game from Pittsburg, but it required
twelve hard-fought innings to determine the
contest, which was the most exciting of the
season. Forman's work was very effective, and
he was admirably supported at every point.
The visitors made some costly errors, but batted
hard, and the score was tied several times. Fol-
lowing is the score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14

CHICAGO, June l3-A meeting os the Citizens
Committee was held to-day for the purpose of
considering the advisability of contesting the
election of Carter Harrison as mayor. The re-
suit was the adoption of resolution to contest,
and committee was appointed and empowered
to take immediate action to that end.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14
lowing is the score:
CINCINNATI.
BROOKLYN.

Earned Runs--Cincinnati A; Brooklyn, 5.
Home Run-Reilly.
Twobase Hits--Fennelly and Smith.
Three-ba Hit--Swartwood Hotaling and Porter.
Passed Balls-Snyder 2; Robinson l.
First Base on Balls Cincinnati, 3; Brooklyn, 2.
First Base on Errors-Cincinnat, 81 Brooklyn, S.
Struck Out-Cincinnati z; Brooklyn, l.
Double Plays-Smth and Phillips.
Umpre--Welch,
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14

Earned RunS-New York 4.
Twobase Hits-O Roukre, Connor, Morrill,, Man
ming.
Threebase Hits-O Rourke, Connor.
Wild Pitch-Buffinton, 1.
First Base ON Balls-New York l. Boston, g.
First Base on Errors-New York, 4; Boston, 2.
Struck Out-New York g. Boston, 3.
Double Pays-Buffinton, Wise and BurdDek;
Welch, Gerhardt and Connor.
Umpire-Deckar
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14
Planning Mil Burned.

CAMDEN, N. j., June 13.-Stockham's planning
mill and iumber-yard, another mill and lumber
yard, and several dwellings. were burned to-day.
Loss, $50, 600. A number of persons had narrow
escapes with their lives
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON June IA 1885.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee-Local
rains preceded in eastern portion by fair weather,
stationary temperature, variable winds, general
ly southerly.
For the Lower Lake Region-Fair weather,
winds generally southerly, slight changes in
temperature.
For the Upper Lake Region-Fair weather,
followed by local rains, nearly stationary tenn
perature in the western portion variable winds.
For the Upper Mississippi Valley-Local
rains, variable winds, generally southerly, slight
changes in temperature
For the Missouri Valley--Local rains, winsd
generally shifting to southeast, slight change in
temperature.
Local Observations.
r..
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14
Methodist Church Burned.

MIpDLETowN, Conn. June 13.--.The Meth
odist Episcopal Church here was burned this
morning. 1t was the oldest Methodist church in
New England, having been built in 1904. The
loss is $40, 900, with So, 900 insurance.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14
Fighting in Salvador.

LA LIBERTAD, June ia body of 1000
Guatemalans, with nine cannons, have entered
Santa Ana. Fighting has been going on around
Ahuachuapian, Coatepeteaue and Guayabal in
Salvador, for four days, without definite results
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14
The National League.
ST. LOUIS, 6; BUFFALO, 2.

ST. LOUIS, b; BUFFALO, 2
ST. LOUIS June 13-St Louis turned the
tables on Buffalo to- day, and by superior batting
and other fine play, won the game by the follow
ing score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14
Steamship News.

QUEENsTowN, June l3,-Arrived: Etruria,
from New York for Liverpool
NEW YORK, June 13-Arriyed: City of Chi
cago, British Empire, from Liverpool; Donau
and Ems, from Bremen; State of Pennsylvania,
from Glasgow
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14

New York, June 13.-General Grant had an
average good night last night, with comparative
freedom from pain, and is feeling unusually well
this morning
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14
A LoosELY-PLAYED GAME.

Earned Runs-Chicago S; Detroit, 3.
Home RHns-Wood, Burns (2.)
Two-base Hts-Gore. 1; Sunday /; Dorgan l;
Wood, /; Scott /.
Three-base Hit--Wood, L.
Passed Balls-Ringo, 5.
Wild Pitches-Clarkson. 2, Getzein 1.
First Base on Balls-Chicago, d.
First Base Errors-Chicsgo. d; Detroit A.
Struck Out-By Clarkson, 4; by Getzen, 4.
Umpire-Ferguson.
BEATEN BY THE PITCHER.
PROVIDENCE, June l3-The Providence club
lost the game to the Philadelphia nine this after
noon through inability to gauge Daily's deliver
les. The visitors played with snap and steadi-
ness. Costly errors by Denny and Radbourne,
in the third and fourth innings, materially con-
tributed to the success Of the visitors. Follow
ing is the score
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14

The greatest lines of Seersuckers, Alpacas.
Drap dEtes Serges and Sicilians in coats, and
coats and vests to match. ever seen in the West.
& MODEL
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14
BOSTON BEATEN AT ALL pom,

Boston, June 13-About 5000 persons saw
the New York team outbat, outfeld and other
wise demoralize the home players. Hackett
had bis hand split by stopping a wild pitch, and
retired in favor of Cunning. who caught per-
fectly throughout the game. Following is the
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14

Earned Runs-St Louis 3.
Two-base Hits--Myers, 1; McKinnon 2.
Passed Ball-Myers, i.
Wild Pitches-Boyle, 2.
First Base on Balls-Of Boyle l. off Calvin g
Struck Out-By Boyle, 2; by Calvin, L.
Double Plays-Boyle. Caskns, Briody and Dunlap
Glasscock, Dunlap and McKinnon; Lille and Brou-
theirs.
Umpire-Gafney
A LOOSELY PLAYED GAME.
CHICAGO. June 13.-The game between the
Chicago and Detroit clubs was loosely played, as
a whole, but nevertheless abounded in brilliant
plays. Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14
BEATEN BY THE PITCHER.

Total z q 20 ia Total 524l9l1
Score by innings
Philadelphia o 2 O O s-7
Providence. -.-.l o 2 o Ol O-4
Earned Runs -Rhiladelphia, 3; Providence 4
Home Run-Mulvey, L.
Two-base Hits-Fogarty. Clements.
Passed Balis-Iements 2.
Wild Pitch--Daiiy. i.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14

Earned Runs-Indianapolis, Y Kansas City, 1.
Two-base Hits-McGure and w. O'Brien.
Three-base Hits-Poorman and Moriarity.
Left on Bases-Indanapolis g. Kansas City, 6.
Double Play-Taylor to Doyle.
Struck Out-By Casey 8; by Talyor. 3.
Bases on Balls-By Casey 3; by Taylor, 2.
Passed Ball-McGuire, /.
Wild Pitch-Casey, 1.
Time of Game--One hour and forty five minutes.
Empre-Joha Brennan
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14
To-DAY'S GAME.

The two clubs will play again to-day at Bruce
Park, and fine game is expected. McKeon and
Keenan,, Veatch and Whitehead will be the bat
teries. Game will be called after the arrival of
the last train.
At Mil,Uaalee-
milwaukee, 20 o 2 Ia %
Keokuk. o o O OIL
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14
n his place. Following is the score:
METROPOLITAN
Score by innings:

Earned Runs-Metropolitan. 2; st. Louis, 2.
Two base Hts-Nelson, Orr.
Three base Hts-Iathaln, Gleason Welsh and Bush
ong.
Wild Ptch-Foutz, /.
First Base on Bails-Metropolitan, 2; St. Louis l.
First Base ON Errors-Metropotan L.
Struck Out-Metrorolitan, 2.
Double Plays-Barkey and Comisky; Gleason, Com
isky, Bushong and Latham.
Lynppe-Sneed
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-14

First Base ON Balls-Philadelphia 3; Providence A.
First Base on Errors-Phladelphia, a. Providence z.
Struck Philadelphia, 3; Providence 2.
Emnire--( (yushman.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-19
The Coming of Parnell,

Preparations for the reception OF Mr..
Parnell, says a New York dispatch OF
Thursday, although up to the present
conducted in private, are represented
to be on a grander scale than any for
mer Irish movement in that city. The
cooperation of such Instantaneous
as Eugene Kelly, John D. Crimmons
Mayor Grace, Joseph J. O'Donahae.
Myles M. o 'Brien, James T. Coleman
Morgan j. O'Brien, John Dewey and
others we'll known in banking, business
and professional circles has been Sc
cured in the formation Of citizens
committee, together with delegates
from the National League and various
other Irish societies, and everything
but the minor details of the reception
has been arranged. Nearly all the city
officials of Irish birth or descent and
many prominent Americans have prom.
ised their support to the movement. II
/ is also expected that Governor Hill
will preside at the reception. Suitable
arrangements will be made to give q
place of honor TO the visiting deiega.
tons from other states and cities. The
committee will make it a point of honol
to keep it clear even of suspicion Of
American party politics.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-19
Defeat Predicted,

In an interview in London Wednes-
day with Mr.. Cowan, M. r., that gen
tleman said that the Liberals would
resume officei in March. This was a pity
in view of Lord Salisbury's foreign
success. County boards would not sat
isfy Ireland. If the Orangemen did
not fetter the Tories, the latter would
speedily devise a satisfactory system
of Home Rule. It was not likely that
the Orangemen would allow the Wings
to prevent the Liberals carrying a
Home Rule measure in the new Parlia.
ment. There would be a deadlock, and
and certain dissolution in eighteen
months. The Parliament would be
uncertain and unsatisfactory. Mr..
Cowen himself was in favor of any
scheme of Home Rule, allowing the
Irish to manage their own affairs while
upholding the integrity Of the empire.
The first act Of an Irish Parliament
would be to establish protection, which
England would not allow.