davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
ENGLISH POLITICS.
The British Government Preparing to Deal
Effectively with Crime in Ireland.

The British Government Preparing to Deal
Effectively with Crime in Ireland.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-Sir Michael Hicks-Beach,
the Conservative leader in the House of Com
mons, speaking at Salisbury yesterday, said the
government was attempting in concert with the
powers to circumscribe the area of the existing
Roumelian disorders. Referring to the alarm
ing increase of boycotting IN Ireland, he said
the government was preparing to deal with the
evil with strong hand He believed the Irish
people would applaud the action of the govern
ment in regard to the matter. He denounced
Gladstone's manifesto misleading in its state
ments concerning occurrences of the past and in
its promises for the future The speaker said that
the reports of crime in Ireland were absurdly
overdrawn. Crime in Ireland now was nothing
compared with that in 1880 and 1881. Boycott
ng however, was rife in certain districts, and
the government would spare efforts put
down the practice and prosecute the offenders
whenever evidence could be obtained against
them The government would also introduce
some kind of counterdemonstration against
those forms of boycotting with which no law in
the world was able to cope. If these means
failed, the government would find other means.
The law must be upheld.
The Standard plains bitterly of Sir M.
Eicks- -Beach's lack of programme, and says it is
useless to denounce the Liberal programme if he
has no substitute for it. 1t fervently hopes that
Sir Michael will only be reluctant to forestall
Lord Salisbury
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
RUN DOWN BY LOCOMOTIVES.
Three Persons Killed and Two Others In
jured Beyond Possibility of Recovery.

HARTFORD Conn, Oct. AT $50 o'clock this
morning train on the New York & New Eng
land railway struck an omnibus in New Britain,
at the Black Rock grade crossing. It was occu-
pied by children on their way to school. Charles
Olson, aged nineteen years, the driver of the
omnibus, and his sisters, Minnie and Lottie,
aged thirteen and fifteen years, respectively,
were 80 badly injured that one has since died,
and the others will probably die. They were
the children of the owner of the omnibus. The
engineer says that the horses became unman-
ageable and ran upon the track in front of the
locomotive.
LATER--The second sister died soon after the
accident. and the boy can live but few hours.
CHAMBERsBURG, Pa, Oct. las David Ap-
penselar was driving across the Western Mary
land railroad track, near here, this morning, his
horse baked Immediately in front of an ap-
preaching passenger train. His two sons, aged
respectively seven and four years, were in the
carriage with him. Mr.. Appensellar leaped out
and seized the horses head but the next mo-
ment the carriage was struck by the train and
shivered to splinters. One of the boys was in
stantly killed, and the other 30 shockingly mutt
lated that he cannot live Mr.. Appensellar
escaped injury,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
AN INSULT PROMPTLY RESENTED.
John A. Smith Calls John s. Wise a Liar
and Is Immediately Knocked Down.

WASHINGTON, Oct IA very large crowd left
here tonight on the 6:25 train to attend the Re-
publican meeting at Alexandria. Among the
passengers were John S. Wise, Republican can
didate for Governor of Virginia, who was to
address the meeting and John A. Smith, a
claim agent of this city, and formerly
member of Congress for the Richmond, Va,
district. For some time past there has been a
bitter feeling between these two men. They
occupied adjoining seats in the smoking car,
and when about two miles from Alexandria
became involved in a wrangle, in which
Smith called Wise liar. He had
sooner uttered the words than
he received stinging blow in the mouth from
Wise that drew the blood and knocked him
down. Wise followed up his attack, but the
crowd interfered aud stopped the row. When
Alexandria was reached, Wise went to Armory
Hall, where the meeting was being held.
The meeting was noisy from the
start, and when Wise appeared on the stage
and began to speak, he was interrupted by the
friends of Smith, who had assembled in large
numbers, with all manner of insulting remarks,
and Wise finally forced to leave the stage
and hall, while the meeting broke up in disorder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
These suggestions were ordered printed a
made special order for tomorrow.
The Recent Murders at Austin, Tex.

GALVESTON, Oct. la special TO the News
from Austin says: 1.-THE negro. johnson Gregg,
on whose evidence Oliver Townsend and Dock
Woods have been arrested, charged with Sunday
nights murders. states that he overheard Town
send and Wood planning the murders and on
the night of the crime followed one of them to
the premises where it was committed. He
heard Dock Woods protest against the deed for
fear of detection, and Townsend declared he
would kill Oracle Vance. He heard the disturb
ance made in committing the crime but then
left the neighborhood without raising an alarm
Gregg also stated that he had heard Townsend
threaten to kill Becky Rainey. who with little
girl, was killed a Sunday light about month
ago, and said that he had not spoken of the
matter because he did not know that Townsend
killed her. This story, however, is discredited.
Lucinda Boldly is now lying unconscious in the
hospital, with little hope of recovery"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
Triangular Fight and Possible Murder.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct IA special from
Dickson, Tenn, says: "Last evening Buck
Brown started for Nashville to attend his trial
for killing Policeman Arnold. of Nashville, some
months ago. When the train reached Graham
station, Brown got out of the and met Steve
Easley, who is an important witness for the
State in Browns case. They had some pretty
hard words. and, finally, William T. Easley, a
brother of Steve, came out of house, and
B rown asked what he had to do with it, Then
Easley started for Brown with an open knife.
Brown drew pistol and shot him in the hand
Bill Easley then ran into the house, got
double -barreled shotgun, and eveled it on Brown,
but the cap snapped. Brown then shot Easley
in the left side and it is thought he will die.
vile about his trial. and finding that it was not
necessary for him to be there for some days,
left, saying he would 60 back home Up to this
time Brown has not been arrested, nor has he
returned home"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
Marriage of a Pair of Children,

PIrTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 1-Greensburg. Pa. So
cial circles greatly agitated over the elope-
ment and marriage of two children whose
burg society. strict license law went into
effect in this State to-day, and it seems the
young couple, concluding to take advantage of
the two days grace allowed before the law was
operative went to Pittsburg on Tuesday and
were married by q justice of the
peace. The happy bridegroom is Willie
j. Coshey lately a messenger boy for
the Bankers and Merchants Telegraph Company,
and son of H. j. Coshey, a wealthy liveryman
the bride is the only daughter of J. M. Laird,
editor of the Greensburg Argus, and adopted
daughter of the Seventh Regiment, N. G.
P. She is the young lady for whom
that regiment nearly lynched man at the late
encampment at Conneaut Lake, for insulting
her. 1t is not known what the parents of the
children will do in the matter. The combined
ages of the couple will hardly reach thirty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
Marriage of Mile. Emma Nevada and DIR.
Raymond Palmer.

Marriage of Mile. Emma Nevada and DIR.
Raymond Palmer.
PARIS, Oct. Mile. Emma Nevada was mar.
ried, to day. to DR.. Raymond Palmer, of Birm-
ingham, England. The civil service took place
at the English embassy, and the religious cere-
mony at the Church of the Passonist Fathers.
The bridesmaids were Misses Morris Johnston,
Everest and Tiff, of America. Signor Salvni,
the Italian tragedian, was the "best man" The
attendance was large, American, English and
Partisan fashionable society being we'll repre-
sented. The occasion was marked by much en-
thusiasm, and the display Of flowers and elegant
costumes lent an air of gayety to the scene
The whole of the American colony attended the
ceremonies Rev. Father Michael Watts Rus
sell. of the Passionist order, rector of ST.
Joseph's Retreat, Highgate Hill, London, delv-
cred an eloquent Grafton. string band fur
nished music for the occasion, and Miss Laura
Moore sang a solo, with harp accompaniment.
The wedding breakfast was served at the Hotel
Athens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
THE EPISCOPAL BOOK OF PRAYER.
Rev. DR.. Richey Suggests Certain Alterations
for the Cure of Errors and Defects.

New YORK, Oct. AT the centennial do
cesar convention of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, of the diocese of New York, to-day,
Rev. DR.. Thomas Richey offered the following:
Resolved That it is not expedent. for the present
to proceed with the revision of the book of
prayer, further than the consideration of the long
standing and geneaally acknowledged and de-
fects and the concession of greater freedom in the
use of the hortatory portion of the daily
Office, and the Office for the holy communion. The
following alterations. without disturbing long
tablished order, viii be found to satisfy all present
needs and will go far toward rectifying the most
glaring iturgical bemishes in the prayer-boox.
VIZ. Permission to omit the opening portions
of morning and evening prayers all
weekday services, and to begin with the Lords
Prayer at the discretion of the officiating minister;
permission to omit the prayer after the collect of
grace in the morning Office when it is followed by
other offices; the use of the Apostles creed
(unbracketed) in the office for morning
and evening prayers and the recitation of the Ncene
creed in its proper place after the gospel in the Office
for holy communion. 1t is the further of this
convention that a committee composed of
men learned in iturgical science, be ap-
pointed by authority of the general convention,
whose duty it will be to report to the from time
to time. and whose recommendations be accepted or
refused by that convention.
These suggestions were ordered printed and
made special order for to morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
THE CIvIL-sERvICE COMMISSION.

Rumor that the Presidency of the Board Will
BE Offered to Mr.. e. o. Graves.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. IA gentleman close to
the administration informs me that the Presi-
dent intends to offer the position of chairman of
the Civil service Commission to Mr.. E. o.
Graves. present chief of the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing. 1t is not known that Mr..
Graves would accept the place, nor is it positive
that he has any intimation of the Presidents in
tention. The tender OF the place to Mr. Graves,
however would be eminenty fit and proper.
He entered the civil service of the government as
a minor clerk during the war. and by his IN
tegrity and qualifications climbed the ladder
until he reached the post of chief of the National
Bank Redemption Agency of the Treasury De-
partment. During President Arthurs term, no
was promoted to the position of Assistant
Treasurer when Mr.. Wyman succeeded Treas
urer Gilfllan. Finally, in looking about for the
right man to take charge of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing. the attention of President
Cleveland was directed to the record of Mr..
Graves and he was selected. The appointment
was commended upon all sides, except by those
rank politicians who hoped that this important
bureau, with its vast patronage. would fall into
Democratic hands and again become prolific
source of revenue for congressman having heavy
political liabilities.
Mr.. Graves has been an ardent advocate of
civil-service reform for reforms sake, aud to
place him at the head of the Civil Com
mission, provided he would accept the trust,
would be a fitting recognition of his services in
behalf of reform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
Adirondack" nurray,s Divorce Suit.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 1.-The petitioner in a
suit for divorce, shortly to be brought in the
Superior Court in this city will be Isadore L.
Murray, wife of Rev. Adirondack" Murray
who is at the present time a resident of Mont
real, Canada. Mrs. Murray asks for an abso-
lutte decree of divorce on the ground of deser-
ton. The petition sets forth that she married
William Fl. II. Murray, Aug. s, 1862, and that
he deserted her July l, 1880. The Rev. Mr.
Murray, it is understood. is perfectly willing
that his wife should take her decree without any
opposition on his part. Mrs. Murray has prac-
ticed medicine in this city for about four years.
and has built up an extensive and lucrative
practice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
A UNIQUE APPEAL.

A Kansas Farmers Original Method OF APP
plying for a Postofice.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l.-Amid the cords OF
adulation which are piled in the files of the
Postofice Department in the interest of various
applicants for postofice appointments. Ia an
occasional letter which is unique and original.
The fight over one Of the Presidential Offices in
Kansas, near the boundary line of the Indian
Territory. has grown so hot that the leading
candidates are engaged in a laudable attempt to
prove each other thieves, burglars and horse
stealers, and the appointing power has thus far
been unable to settle upon q fit man for tho
place. Consequently. the following letter.
recently received by the President, is as refresh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
Millionaire Murphy's Will,

NEW YORK Oct 1.-The will and codicils of
Daniel I. Murphy, millionaire engaged in bust
ness in California for many years, has been filed
for probate here. He died on June 3, last His
widow, Anna S. Murphy is executrx
and among the executors is Eugene
Kelly. The former is made guardian
of the children, and the latter guardian of the
estate. To his mother he gives S., 900 a year and
house in Albany; to his brother Henry, $685.
600. and $1,000 to Archbishop Riordan, of San
Francisco, for charitable purposes. To his widow
he gives annuity of Sc. 600 and all his person
al effects. The residue of his estate is divided
equally among his children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
Insanity of BENJAMIN T.. Smith.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct benjamin E, Smith,
formerly one of the wealthiest men of Columbus
has been adjudged insane and ordered to be sen t
to the Central Insane Asylum. Reverses in
business, it is said, have been the cause. Sew
eral years ago he began the erection of large
hotel at Rockaway Beach. In this he sau k the
major part of his fortune. and never completed
it. His handsome residence here has been sold
at sheriff's sale, and is occupied now by Governor
Hoadly. He had been cared for in private
sanitarium for some time, but the fact that his
mind was effected was not even suspected, and
its announcement creates surprise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
Lynching in Colorado.

DENVER, Col, Oct L-Information has
reached here to the effect that Marshal Glenn
ents, the murderer of his brother and brothers
wife 1T Saguache. was taken from the jail there
by party of masked men and hanged. Glenn
ents had a knife with which he cut two of the
masked men quite severely. Before he died he
stated that his father and sister had nothing to
do with the matter The lynching occurred last
Saturday night but the location is remote,
away from all telegraphic connection, and the
residents of that locality manifest desire to
suppress all information
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
Government Barn Burned.

GUELPH, Ont, Oct 1.-The large barn of the
Ontario government farm caught fire Yesterday
and, together with horse-stables, sheep-pep.
blacksmith shop, and other out-buildings was de-
stroyed. The absence of wind was all that saved
the college and other buildings. Only three head
of grade cattle were in the barn at the time, and
these, with grain, hay and other feed. were
burned. The exact loss cannot be ascertained,
but it is estimated at from $25, 600 to $35, 900;
fully insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
All Quiet at Montreal.

MONTREAL Oct 1.-Forty-nine new cases of
smallpox twenty-five of which were authenti-
Gated. were reported yesterday. The pIacarders
met with no serious opposition to-day Fifty
visitations, and are inoculating 5000 persons
daily. There have been no Disturbances to-day,
and no trouble is feared tonight. Fourteen Of
the sanitary police, we'll armed with revo,vers,
turn out every night to guard their Office in the
City Hall. Chief Paradis at his Office to-day.
There are one or two cases of smallpox in
Longuevlle, but the disease has been confined
to the house in which it first appeared
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
Hoadly Challenges Sherman.

COLUMBUS, o.. Oct. 1--Governor Hoadly has
challenged Senator Sherman to joint debate al
Dayton ON Saturday. The challenge was not
accepted by Chairman Bushnell, on the ground
that, as Hoadly had refused to meet Judge For
aker, his rival. he would not dignity his candi-
dacy for the United States senatorship by al
lowing Mr.. Sherman to debate with him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
A Request for Publicity.

New YORK, Oct 1.-The Chamber of Com
merce to-day adopted resolutions requesting that
the provisions of the proposed treaty with Spain
and the provisions of other treaties be made
public at the earliest appropriate moment, and
before definite action is taken by the treaty
making power, SO that ample time may be had
for their discussion and consideration by the
public in all their various forms. A copy of these
resolutions was ordered to be sent to the Presi-
dent and Secretary of State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
The Window-Glass Trade.

New YORK, Oct la general cow ention of
window glass manufacturers was held here yes
terday, with Mr.. Thomas Wightman. of Pitts
burg in the chair. The meeting was very fully
attended and all agreed as to the very unproms-
ing outlook for the fall trade, for. although no
glass has been made for three months, there has
been no improvement in prices worth mention.
Stocks are yet larger than year ago, and little
desire Vas expressed to add to them. The mat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
Yale's First Female Student.

New HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 1.-Miss Alice B.
Jordir, of Coldwater, Mich. a graduate of the
academic and law departments of the University
of Michigan. entered the Yale law school to day
She is the first lady ever entered in any depart
ment of Yale outside of the art school.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
Smallpox in New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Isidor and Berthas Her
bert, aged respectively five and four years,
removed to the Riverside Hospital to-
night, suffering from smallpox. There have
been several cases of this disease recently in the
vicinity from which they were removed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02

An Ex-Governor Sent to the Penitentiary.
BosToN, Oct Franklin j. Moses ex-Gov-
ernor of South Carolina was to-day sentenced to
three years Imprisonment in the State prison
for obtaining money under false pretenses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02

ter Of adjusting the scale of wages with the
same committee that were named in July last
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02

The Right Rev. Henry Cotterell. d. d., Bishop
OF Edinburgh, is seriously i'll with cancer Of the
law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
TIME FOR DECISIVE ACTION.
A Belief that the Danger of Warm Tur-
key Is Increasing Very Rapidly,

And that Immediate Intervention by the
Great Powers Is Necessary to Prevent the
Inauguration of Bloody Struggle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02
CLOAKS, CLOAKS, CL0AKS!

Ladies' Misses and Chldrens Cloaks, Newmarkets,
Jackets Circulars Plush Garments The only extended
display OF these goods at wholesale in the State Prices
guaranteed against any market
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-25

Secretary Manning's circular govern
ing future bids for the sale Of silver is an
outrage, to say the least, for the purpose
of injuring the silver interest and to aid
the New York gold bugs in their
war against silver. The following circu-
lar speaks very plainly:
Notice is hereby given that in future
bids for the sale Of silver bullion in lots
Of not less than 10000 ouaccs, and its de-
livery free Of expense to the Government
at any specific Mint Of the United States,
will be received every Tuesday and Fri
day until Q O'Clock P. NJ, either by tele-
graph or letter. All bids must be adj
dressed to the Treasurer of the United
States Treasury Department, Washing
ton, d. c., and state the quantity offered
in fine ounces, and the price per ounce
fine, payable only in standard silver dol.
lars. Bidders whose offers may be &C.
cepted, either a. to the whole amount
offered or any part thereof, will be mott.
fed by telegraph or mail. Delivery must
be completed within ten days from date
Of acceptance of the offer, unless other
wise stipulated. When the bullion fur.
ni.Iled is of character as to require
parting or refining the usual Mint
charges for these operations must be-
paid by the seller When the bars
bear the stamp of well-known pri-
vate reiners or assayers. such approx
mate value Of bullion delivered will he
paid pending melting and assaying at
discretion, as may be regarded safe aud
proper. No silver coin except trade dol
lars and other current and mutilated coin
If the United states will be received at
the Mint al Philadelphia on account Of
purchasers for delivery at the Mint for
coinage Of silver dollars All foreign cniu
must be melted into bars Of full size,
bearing the stamp Of the New York As
say Office. The right to reject all bids
or any portion thereof is hereby reserved,
and also to accept any portion of the
amounts offered instead of the whole.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-07-25

HORRIBLE CRUELTY. Horrible cruelty
to animals is common in Naples. Old
horses, young kids and lambs, all dogs,
cats and rats, are skinned alive, because
the skin when removed from the living
creature is considered more supple, aud
sells for somewhat higher price Dogs
are seized by legalized municipal dug
stealers twice day, are thrust pell-mell
into court, kept two days without food,
and then, half stunned with stick, and
while living, are Asyed from head to tail.
Horses in the knackers' yards there are
allowed to drop from hunger, as being
less trouble than killing them, and. when
utterly exhausted, are nailed on planks
and flayed.