davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-20
HAMILTON COUNTY.

Beginning of the Official Count-Both Sides
Represented by Counsel.
CINCINNATI Oct 19.--The official count of
votes cast in Hamilton county at last Tuesdays
election began to-day. Republican and Demo-
cratic candidates are represented by counsel.
Returns from three precincts were missing, and
a mandamus was issued in each case for their
production. 1t may require two or three days
to complete the work
While precinct Fl, First ward. was being
called. Dr. Thompson, OF the Eighteenth ward,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-20
Gable Notes.

The Right Rev. James Russell Woodford,
d d., bishop of Ely is dying.
There were fifth three new cases of cholera
and twenty eight deaths yesterday in Palermo
Emperor William has issued a rescript recog-
nizlng Archbishop Krementz, the Pope's ap-
polntee to the arch diocese of Cologne.
The Chinese government has unanimously
decided to proceed speedily with the work Of
building railways throughout the empire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-20
Denouncing the Frauds.

Special to the Indianapolis Journaz.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-When the details of
the attempted frauds in Cincinnati became
known here there was intense indignation. The
better class from the North and South expressed
themselves as favoring the most abrupt and Sc
we're punishment People believe that the crime
Of frustrating the cause of an houest ballot de-
served as firm punishment as murder, and had
Judge Lynch issued his decree to that effect it
would have been approved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-20

London Telegraph.
the War Office has forwarded to US the sub
joined copy of the confidential report made by
Major H. Fl. Kitchener on the fall of Khar-
toum:
The only account by person claiming to be
an eye witness of the scene OF General Gordon's
death relates ION hearing the noise l got my
masters donkey and went with him toward the
Of the palace. Muhammed Bey Mustapha, with
my master, Ibrahm Bey Rushdi, and about
twenty cavasses, then went with Gordon toward
the house of the Austrian Consul Hansel, near the
church. when met some rebels near the outer
gate of the palace. Gordon Pasha was walking
in front. leading the party. The rebels fired a
volley, and Gordon was killed at once Nine of
the cavasses. Ibrahim Bey Rushdi and Muham-
med Bey Mustapha were killed. the rest ran
away"
A large number of witnesses state that Gordon
was killed near the gate of the palace and vari
Gus accounts have been related from hearsay of
the exact manner in which he met his end.
Several reliable witnesses and recognized
Gordon's body at the gate of the palace; one de-
scribes it as being dressed in light clothes The
Soudan custom Of beheading and exposing the
heads of adversaries slain in battle was appar-
Dongola after the battle at Korti.
The Bagara savages seem to have had some
doubt which was Gordon's body, and great con-
fusion occurred in the Mahdi's camp at Omdur-
man, where the heads were exposed, as to which
was Gordon's cad, some recognizing, Others de-
nying the identity of GordOns head. One ap.
parently reliable witness relates that he saw the
rebels cut off Gordons head at the palace gate
after the town was in their hands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-20
Boycottine at "A Funeral.

DUBLIN, Oct 19-The severity with which
boycotting is being carried on is shown by an in
cident which occurred at recent funeral at
Maeroom, county Cork. A boycotted relative
of the deceased, together with his family, Joined
the funeral procession, whereupon the priests
and mourners withdrew. The obsequies were
finally performed by three Catholic curates, un-
attended
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-20
A GORGEOUS TrOuSSeau.

LONDON, Oct. 19-The Paris correspondent of
the Daily News describes the wedding trousseau
of Princess Marie d'Orleans as gorgeous.
Among the jewels are a pearl necklace which
was looted in the Chinese war by General
Palikao valued at $4,000. and many costly
diamonds A beautiful assortment of bonnets
also forms part of the trousseau
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-20

DUBLIN, Oct. 19-The Munster Bank reopen
ed to-day, under gratifying auspices. Ten thou
sand pounds had been deposited up to noon The
bank restricts its business to small advances
and will pursue a careful and steady policy in
dealing with its patrons. The news from the
provincial branches of the bank is very satisfac-
tory to the stockholders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-20
Parnelrs Brother Sues for His Rents.

DUBLIN, Oct. 19.-At the Armagh sessions
John Howard Parnell, Of New York, brother of
Mr.. Charles Stewart Parnell, sued several of his
tenants for non-payment Of rents for seven
years. The magistrate remarked that the de
PENDANTS had evidently obeyed Charles Stewart
Parnel's injunction instead of the plaintiffs. A
verdict in favor of the plaintiff was rendered in
each case
Seven farmers have been sentenced in LINER
lex to one months Imprisonment for rioting and
boycottinp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-20
The Endemic at Montreal.

.MoETREAL, Oct l9.-Seventy-one verified
new cases Of smallpox have been reported here
IN the past two days For the past eighteen
I davs of the present month. the total number of
deaths in this city and adjoining municipalities
was 95S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-20
Prince Alexander Endeavors to Perfect an
Agreement with King Milan, but the
Latter Declines all Oyertures.
A Belief that a Seryian Force Will
Speedily Invade Bulgarian Territory.
An Explanation of the Causes of the Quarrel
Result of Sundays Elections in
France-Notes by Cable.
SERvIA AND BULGARIA.

A Sudden Change in the Situation, with Indi-
| cations of War.
LONDON, Oct 19.-The situation in the East
| has again assumed serious aspect, owing to the
bellicose attitude of Servia. Prince Alexander.
| after endeavoring to patch up an agreement with
| King Milan, telegraphed the latter that he in
tended sending Minister Grekoff to the Servah
| court on special mission. King Milan Declines
| however. to receive the mission. 1t is evident,
| from King Milan's answer, that Servia is deter
mined to fight for territorial aggrandizement.
| The Servian government HAS expelled every
| journalist from Nssa.
| The Turkish Cabinet has resolved to demand
| of the powers more active assistance to enforce
the Berlin treaty.
| Prince Alexander has issued supplemental
| note to the powers, in which he assures them
that Bulgaria defers entirely to their advice and
thanks them for their kindness in dealing with
the question at issue
The relations between Bulgaria and Servia are
much strained. The refusal of King Milan to
receive Minister Grekoff who was to have been
sent by Prince Alexander on special mission to
Servia, indicates speedy invasion of Bulgaria
by the Servians. The Bulearians are exasperated
by Servia's attitude A Cabinet council was
held at Sofa to-day to consider the situation.
The militia continue drilling. The population
resolved to resist violation of the frontier,
and their anger is at present diverted from Tur
key to Serva.
A Gordon has been established on the frontier
by the Montenegrin government to prevent de-
sertions to Servia. AT Rustchuk Bulgaria the
landing and shipment of war material is going
on increasingly A battalion of volunteers has
left there for Roumelia. The troops displayed
great enthusiasm.
dispatch from Philipopols says the govern
ment is buying corn for the army The Roume
liam frontier is quiet. Several forts are in pro-
cess of erection.
Dispatches from Athens say the Greek army
is eager for war, and that the ministers are de-
livering infammatory speeches.
The war ruraors from the Balkans conflict. A
dispatch to the London Standard from Pesth
states that the Bulgarian troops now mask their
movements, and that an attack on the Turkish
frontieris really imminenG. The Bulgarian Pre-
mier. M. Kraveloff, it is stated, despite the re-
fusal of King Milan to receive an emissary of
Prince Alexander, has left for the Servian CAPT
tai to propose JOINT Bulgarian and Servian at
tack upon Turkey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-20
Additional Details of Sunday Nights
Triple Collision Near Jersey City,.
The Bodies of the Killed Frightfully Multi
lated. and the Remains Simply Collec-
tion of Heads, Trunks and Limbs.
Investigation Shows that the Telegraph
Operator Caused the Accident,

And He Is Held on Charge of Manslaugkter-~
Four Persons Lose Their Lives by the
Burning ola Chicago Dwelling House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-20
An Audacious but Clumsy Attempt to
Change Tally-Sheets at Columbus.
Three Hundred Votes Added to the Number
Cast for Democratic Candidates-Fraud
Exposed and the Votes Rejected.
The Republicans Certainly Have u
Members Of the Legislature.

Beginning of the Official Count at Cincin.
nati-Incidents Of the Days Proceedings
Julius Dexter Placed Under Arrest.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-30
"THE MfKADO, TONIGHT.
The Japanese Opera In Grand style
at the Salt Lake Theatre.

Tonight the Thompson Opera Com
pany will present "The Mikado" at the
Salt Lake Theatre, and II perfect presenta-
ton of Gilbert and Sullivan's delightful
satire may be looked for. What "The
Mikado'' is when it is really well done
will be shown, and will explain its won.
derful popularity in the largest cities OF
England and America, where its runs and
patronage have been phenomenal.
The Thompson Company present the
opera in the best of style, and the inter-
pretations are truthful in detail, while an
additional feature CT interest will be lent
to the performance tonight by the COM
pany celebrating their 200th presenta-
ton in America-each lady present
receiving beautiful souvenir-so that
with the melodious music of Sullivan,
the pointed satire of Gilbert, and
the intelligent Interpretation OF the
Thompson Company, to-night's perform
ance should be thoroughly enjoyable.
Miss. Franc d. Hall is said to be an excel
lent Yum Ynm, and Mr.. McCollin, as
Ko-ko, succeeds in lending good deal
of originality to his Interpretation of that
exceedingly humorous role.
In short, the costuming, the setting,
the singing and the ensemble show that
the opera will be triumph on its first
professional presentation here, and a
crowded house is already assured, for
the general public, the amateurs and
the critics" have all decided to be
there.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-30
DEPUTY COLLIN AND McMURRIN,
Rad BLOOD Between the Two Men
What Appear TO be the Facts
In the Case.

The talk OH the streets yesterday was
almost exclusively confined to the shoot
ing which occurred on Saturday night,
and public opinion was divided-as it
always is in Salt Lake-upon the theories
and accounts of the trouble, the question
resolving itself in many instances to a
Mormon and Gentle basis, with consid-
cradle feeling and excitement observable
on both sides.
One account, advanced by McMurrin's
| friends, was that he accidentally brushed
up against Collin and that the latter i'm
mediately commenced firing. The other
side OF the story is that McAlurrin struck
the first blow, with Il billy,
missing Collins head and graz
ing his cheek, that McMurrin
then threw his arm around Collins neck,
and the latter quickly drew his revolver
from side pocket in his coat and threw
it around against McMurrin's abdomen,
firing two shots; and that the other shots
were fired by the friends OF McMurrin
with intent to kill Collin.
The fact that bad blood existed between
McMurrin and Collin is well known, the
former having called the deputy some
ugly names for arresting the second wife
OF Edward Brain, in the Twentieth ward,
some time ago. 1t will be remembered
that Mrs. Brain No. was up in
the garnet ut the time the deputy
was looking for her, and was unceremoni-
ously required to drop through trap
door into the hands OF the law below.
Words over this affair had passed be-
tween the two, and McMurrin had venti-
n ntNt, Af Il
pretty freely. 1t is also asserted that
McMurrin is aggressive and COM
bative, and that in the half-masting
OF the flag on the Fourth OF July lie took
a conspicuous part in daring anyone to
hoist 1t up, being particularly prominent
Mt the time of the excitement in front of
the Coop store. He is a stout Young fell
low, y years of age, and physically able
to handle two men like Collin, without the
use of n club.
Collin, the deputy marshal, is a small
man, and will be remembered rs the one
who was recently "thumped" by Andrew
Burt in front of Main street saloon, for
which Burt was sentenced to five DAYS,
imprisonment in the pententiary and to
pay fine OF $3.50. Since that time it is
reasonable to suppose that Collin has
been on the lookout for other attacks,
and as the result ON Saturday night
shows, he was "heeled" and ready for
them.
From what has already transpired
relative to the shooting, there
seems to be no doubt but that
more than the two men were in
the alley; that McMurrin was the az
gressor; that other parties besides Collin
did some shooting in the ARRAY. Other
facts will doubtless come to the surface
IN the examination, and until then moth
ing more definite is likely to be ascer-
tanned.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-30
The Second Sacred Concert .

The enterprise of inaugurating series
OF Sunday sacred concerts, so successfully
commenced by Mr.. B. B. Young. was
worthily continued by the entertainment
given in the Walker Opera House last
evening. The glory OF Mendelssohn's
work is known to all musicians, and the
Interpretation OF many OF the selections
from Elijah" was given with such sym.
pathy, spirit and merit that the concert
proved source OF delight to all present.
with All Your Hearts," given by Mr..
M. ii. McAllister, was very fayorablv
received by the audience, for it was ex-
cellently sung, and was unexceptionable.
Mr.; b. b: Young invested at is Enough"
with such beauty and passion as to place
1t beyond criticism, and his last number,
us Not His Word Like Fire." won
golden opinions.
Miss Grace Almy, in 80, Rest in the
Lord" showed some notes OF delicious
quality and tenderness, although being n
little "throaty" in others. The chorus
was strong and animated, maintaining
such precision as to show the good WORK
OF the rehearsals which have brought II
to such a splendid standard of excellence !.
and, all in all, last nights concert was
such gratifying musical and financial
success that the continuance of the series
must be assured
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-30
PERSONAL.

Mr. ID. O. Dunbar is again in the city.
Lewis w. Walker, an old Salt Laker, is at
the Cliff House.
Captain Z. II. Parsons returned from CAL
ifornia this morning.
tn icitement of Salt Lake.
II. Beardsley, proprietor of the d. & Il.
ling house ut Green River, came in last
ling.
r.. Wilkins. Esq, clerk of the Second
District Court, returned to the city Satur-
day evening from an extended sojourn in the
East. Brother Wilkins has been laboring
with long pole to reach the Registership
COT the Land Office persimmon. If he &C.
cures it, that office will be in the hands of
one who will attend to his business up to the
handle, as it were.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-30
How to Consult DIR. Foote, sr.. by Mail.

DR.. Foote, Senior, author OF Plain
Home Talk" ," Medical Common Sense, !"
etc, etc, would say to those who would
IKE 10 consult him by mail that they can
have list OF questions and circular of
gratnitous advice by addressing Box 4l4.
Salt Lake City. Tie doctor has arranged
to have such information supplied in this
way to save time. Receiving such printed
matter the correspondent can describe
his or her case fully and direct it to the
doctor, IN New York. DIR. Foote is
successfully treating all forms of chronic
diseases, u specially to which he has de.
voted thirty years Of study and practice.
Evidences Of his success can also be had
by addressing Box Ala, IA above, but ali
letters OF consultation and orders for
remedies should be addressed to DIR. %.
y, f9ote, 81, 100 Lexington Avenue,
An advertisement OF Dir. Foote, Sr.. in
another place deserves attention
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-30

time Of the shooting, and when on the
Gardo House corner
HE SAW TWO MEN
On the other side OF the street step over
the ditch and run toward him, but on
seeing Mr.. Pratt they bore to the right
and fled up through the Eagle gate
A young man who is living in the Grant
family saw one run out OF the east end OF
the alley; he was bareheaded and wore
an overcoat, in the inside pocket OF which
he saw n pistol.
From what can he learned nobody
recognized any of the men, who il is def
nitely asserted were seen fleeing from the
scene Of the tragedy.
ANOTHER STATEMENT
Comes from the wounded man. When
he had no other idea than that in few
minutes he would die, he firmly main
tanned that there was no other man in the
alley beside himself and Collin.
II is known that the two men met last
wcel, in the Third ward store, on lower
Main street, and there had unpleasant
words, IN which McNIurrin told Collin he
was in mighty low business.
The latest advice as to
THE CONDITION OF M'MURRIN
Comes through DIR. Benedict, and is to the
effect he is resting easy and that his tenn
perature is normal and pulse regular.
He was shot twice, both balls
entering the abdomen little
to the right OF the navel
and both passing through the liver, and
one through the right kidney. This latter
lodged near the spine, and was extracted
by DR.. Benedict about IL o'clock Satur.
day night. 1t is believed that the stomach
was not punctured or the intestine OF
any vein cut. If this is true, there is nc
danger from hemorrhage, but inflamma-
ton may set in, and this is the condition
most feared.
COLLIN TAKEN TO FORT DOUGLAS.
There were rumors on the street this
afternoon that Collin had been taken to
Fort Douglas for protection, as it is said
armed mobs were collecting for the pur-
pose OF taking him from the Pen and
lynching him. What foundation there
may be as to the mobs
could not be learned, but it was definitely
ascertained that Collin had been taken
to Fort Douglas for safety. Marshal Ire
land and Mr.. Dickson, on whose author
ity the prisoner was taken to the Fort,
drove out Of the city to the Pen this after.
noon, presumably to see after the trans
fer.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-30
LOCAL JOTS.

1 is quoted to-day at S4.35, IN advance
G u cents per hundred.
nd souvenir performance of "The Mi
lrdo' at the Salt Lake Theatre tonight.
Mrs. Pussy and Walter Porcher were ench
fined $40 in the Police Court to-day for
being drunk and disorderly.
Most of the teachers who have been in Mt
tendance at the Utah Association returned
to their respective fields of labor by the
morning trains.
The street supervisor is doing a good
thing by having the mud scraped up in piles
on Main street. He can do n better thing
by having it carted away.
Mao Henrayer forfeited $40 in the police
court this morning for being drunk and pro-
fame, and Sam Hudson, charged with steal-
ing watch, was to-day sent up for fifty
days.
Harry Williams, the Unknown, beat David
Reese, the Logan footracer, in the 100-yard
race on Saturday afternoon, by about four
feet. Williams now challenges Reed or
Wright, of Ogden, for $3.50 side.
"How far the encounter was accidental, or
in which direction the two men were going
when they met. it was impossible to learn
logic, then, does the Herald fool head that
article "a Foul Murder'2
An important sale of real estate was tran
sacted to-day, Mr.. William Jennings trans
ferring to Aaron Keyser corner lot, 1Ox2O
rods, on the corner of Second South and
Third West Observation-Disclosures, $500.
Tho transfer was negotiated by Fred q.
Anderson.
What will the city do with its hired pros.
titutes2 This subject might have been fine
theme for Tabernacle orator yesterday,
but none of the speakers seemed to care to
embrace it, The live issues of the campaign
were studiously avoided, and the old cry of
persecution resorted to.
Rumor has it that more arrests will be
made by the city police for lewd and lasciyi-
Gus conduct, under, section of another Or
dinance which reads: "Who either keeps n
house of ill-fame resorted to for the purpose
of prostitution or lewdness, or wilfully re-
sides in such houses, or resorts thereto for
lewdness, shall be LIABLE" etc. The end is
not yet.
There is n rumor to the effect that MIR,
Keddington, father of the polygamous cor
net-player now in the Pen, had his eye put
out in brawl with someone in the Tenth
ward last night. Nothing definite could be
learned about the affair, and us the mud is
too thick the street cars too slow and
time too precious, the reporter did not feel
like going out to the Tenth ward for the
sake of n mans eye.
The Home Dramatic Club has in prepara-
ton the historical play entitled Geneva
Cross" The time of the drama dates back
to the Franco Prussian war. The piece was
played here several years ago by the Union
Square Company, and was a great success
everywhere at the time il was running. In
reviving the piece the Club makes a good
selection, and will no doubt show its old
time spirit and talent in its production.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-30
The Race at the Skating Rink.

AT s O'Clock this evening Jack Oddly
and j. G. Dolan begin their 27-hour
walking match. This match is for $500,
under the following conditions: J. C.
Doan is allowed to "go-as-you-please, ;"
while Oddly is bound to confine himself
to square heel-and-toe walk and the one
who scores the most number of miles
during the twenty-seven hours will be
declared the winner OF the race. A very
close race is anticipated, as both men
have in their day covered many hundreds
OF miles, especially Mr.. Oddly, who is
trnthfully termed "the monarch of the
sawdust," A large crowd is expected at
the start, us this will be an interesting
point in their journey.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-30
Funeral of Mrs, Sullivan

Mrs NJ. l., Sullivan, wife of Mike sul.
hVan, oil Eureka, Tintic, died in Provo
last Saturday morning, and the remains
were brought to this city the same even.
lng. Pneumonia, resulting from severe
rold was the cause OF Mrs. sullivan
death. She leaves husband and three
, ones To- mourn her loss. She was
buried buried IN the Catholic cemetery, tbc
funeral services taking place this after.
a aSon from the Catholic Church, About
my Of The miners, some of them arcom'
panied by. their wives, came in from
eureka and Park City this morning ~
attend the last sad rites. O'''''s 10