davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-30
A GREAT LIBERAL MEETING.

John Bright Talks of The Beauties of Free
Trade and The Horrors of War.
BIRMINGHAM, Jan. 29-John Bright addressed
a crowded meeting this evening He said the
disestablishment question would not be an on
perfume one in the present century and ridi
culed the idea Of colonial confederation without
system of free trade. Mr. Chamberlain, Presi
dent of the Board of Trade, followed He called
upon Mr. Parnell to separate himself from the
dynamiters. not by silence, but by speech. This
sentiment was received with prolonged cheers.
The meeting was an imposing Liberal demon
stration, and resolutions were unanimously
passed expressing sympathy with the conserva-
tive party in their great loss in the death of their
gallant soldier and patriot. the genial and kind
hearted Col. Burnaby. Mr.. Bright, in aluding
to the American tariff, said the farmers of
to exchange their produce with the artisans of
Birmingham or the weavers of Lancashire, but
are compelled to exchange with the protected
some cases. do not give half what the farmers
could get from Lancashire or Birmingham man
ufacturers Mr.. Bright said he had no wish to
reproach the Americans. who, some
day he believed, would discover
the right course. He felt sanguine
there would be gradual movement in the
United States in the right direction The time
would come when England and America. al
though two nations, would be one people, and
one in commerce. Mr.. Bright strongly de-
nounced resort to arms as means of settling
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-30

be distributed without being traced precisely as
we have now laws by which poisons are prohib-
tied from being sold, except that the person who
sells them and the person who buys are identi-
fed and recorded.
This could be done by the United States con-
stitutionally, under the internal revenue power
Let the government tax all classes of such ex-
plosives, require license, for their manufact-
ure and the' record of by whom and to whom
sold in every transfer and make the unlicensed
and the irregular sale of any such highly
penal, or, at least, evidence of an intent to
use unlawfully by the buyer permit to be 30
used by the seller, giving the revenue officers
full powers, now in the case of whisky,
and all would be done that can be done by
legislation to prevent crime in this direction.
The taxation need not be high enough to cripple
these industries, but simply large enough to
cover the expense of regulating and preserving
them. In other words, make our own laws to
protect our own people, and then we shall have
done our whole duty to other nations, leaving
them to regulate the introduction of our manu-
factures into their own borders in their own
way"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-30
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

The Chances of Securing Appropriations for
Buildings in Indiana.
Special to the Indiana pos Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Mr. Stockslaeer, chair.
man of the House committee on public buildings
and grounds, has finally succeeded in securing
promise from the Speaker that members having
bills from his committee shall be recognized ON
Monday next Mr.. Stockslager thinks this
guarantees the consideration of number of the
bills. He said to the Journal correspondent to-
day that the bill providing for public building
at New Albany would receive his most earnest
attention, and he thought it would pass
Mr.. Lamb is looking out for the bill adding
$50, 900 more to the appropriation for the Terre
Haute building and as that class of bills are IA
vorites he will likely succeed
The bill looking toward bnildinc for Lafay-
cite will not pass, it Is thought because it 10
classed with number of others Of the same
kind, and which are doomed. it seems, because
there is prejudice against providing buildings
for cities that do not have United States courts,
nor headquarters for internal revenue collectors
or other federal officers of more than local i'm
portance. Judge Ward is pushing the bill, how
ever.
Fort Wayne's public building wants an In
crease. Judge Lowry is awake to that fact.
and being an active member and the bill in tie,
right list, he may get it through
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-30
THE MEXICAN TREATY.
'se win Refuse

Indications that the House Will Refuse
Money to Make 1t Effective.
Special TO the Indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. The House on Tues.
day, by very emphatic vote, declined to con
slider the Mexican treaty bill, and that measuro
wont over. A member of the ways and means
committee, in commenting this action, said,
1T means that there is no prospect whatever for
the passage of the bill at this session. Mr. Hur,,,
Mr.. Hewitt and one or two others have thought
that the bill would pass. Mr.. Hewitt has given
up that idea, now, although he will make an
other attempt to secure consideration for it next
week 1t Is clear, I think, that the House
does not propose to meddle with the tariff at the
present. time, and that not one of the reciprocity
treaties will have any chance in the House be-
fore the assembling of the Forty ninth Con
gress"
"What chance do you think the Spanish treaty
will have in the next House IL it should be rati.
fed by the present Senator
''That question cannot be answered intelli.
gently. think. however, that If the Senate rat.
iaes 1t the new President win recommend to
Congress the advisability Of snacting the necex-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-30
ALLEGED MUTINY AT SEA.
A Drunken Captain Disarmed by His Crew,
Who Are Charged with Serious Crime.


A Drunken Captain Disarmed by His Crew,
Who Are Charged with a Serious Crime.
LONDON Jan, 29.-The crew Of the British
bark Wellington mutinied off Cornwall, killed
the captain and severely wounded the mate.
The captain and mate, in defending themselves,
wounded three of the crew. The mutineers, be-
ing short of hands to manage the ship and
the sea being rough to avoid having the vessel
wrecked, signalled passing steamer and were
towed into Plymouth, where the mutineers were
at once placed under arrest.
The particulars of the mutiny are given by the
crew as follows: The ship left Havre for New
York. Jan. q, Captain Armstrong in command.
He had been drinking for several days before
leaving port, and at sea increased his libations
until they brought on delirium tremens. On the
10Th inst the vessel was 400 miles west of the
Sclily islands. The captain imagined certain
members OF the crew were in mutiny and had
the ooatswaln. carpenter and steward put IN
irons for four hours for some 1fnagreS.y Offer e.
Next day he assaulted the carpenter, and, plac-
ing revolver at his throat, fired. Owing to
Captain Armstrong; unsteadiness the bullet
missed its mark and wounded a seaman. The
captain, evidently maddened by this failure
swore he would shoot every man aboard and
dourished his revolver. The crew closed in
upon the captain to disarm him. He struggled
desperately, and was violently thrown to the
deck and his skull fractured He died four
hours afterward
The crew of the Wellington consisted of six
teen men. They were compelled to throw over
board all spirits, to prevent the captain drink
ing. The latter fired recklessly about the ship,
while the crew hurled missiles at him in an
finally captured by the crew making sudden
rush
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-30
DYNAMITE NOTES.
Cunningham Said to Have Been a Former
Resident Of This Country.

Cunningham Said to Have Been a Former
Resident Of This Country.
ST.. Louis, Jan. 20. The Post Dispatch print
ed an article this evening based on statement
by person whom it calls a well-known local
dynamiter, to the effect that Cunningham, now
under arrest in London lin connection with the
recent explosion at the tower, is the same young
fellow who two years ago lived here and was
known at the time as explosive and Internal
machine maker and full of schemes to blow up all
the public buildings in London. He was known
as Michael J. Byrne. He was harness maker
by trade and devoted his spare time and money
to experimenting in explosives and making in
fernal machines He also lived in Chicago
where he was known as James Gilbert, and in
Philadelphia, where he went by the name of
James Cunningham. He claimed to have been
obliged to leave Ireland because he was impl-
Gated in the murder of a landlord, but this story
was not much relied upon by his friends. He
was in Denver last August, but since then has
not been heard from One of Byrncs pet schemes
was to organize band of 100 men. all skilled in
the manufacture and use of explosives, to go to
London, and on a certain day give a signal to
simultaneously explode the machines under the
walls of public buildings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-30
EDMUND YATEs's REVENGE.
He Tells What He Knows that Is Bad About
the LOnsdale Family.

the Lonsdale Family.
LONDON, Jan. 29-Mr. Edmund Yates, editor
of the World, seems determined to give Lord
Lonsdale abundant opportunity for future libel
suits. Mr.. Yates is now undergoing imprison-
ment in Holloway Jail for allowing Lady Strad
broke to say in the World that Lord
Lonsdale had eloped with young woman who
was unnamed in the paragraph, but who was
easily identified as Lady Grace Augusta Fame,
daughter Of the Earl of Westmoreland Her
father and her uncle. the Duke of Beaufort Wig
orously assisted Lord Lonsdale, in prosecut-
ing the libel suit against Mr.. Yates, and their
influence at the Homo Office was sufficient to
prevent his having many of the comforts and
small luxuries which are usually allowed to rich
prisoners in Holloway Jail.
Mr.. Yates now says frankly that he is sorry
for the trouble that has been brought upon the
Westmoreland family, and he sincerely hopes
that Lady Stradbroke will hereafter keep to
herself her knowledge regarding the acts of her
titled but scampish relatives He has, however,
no great respect for the Lonsdale family, and he
makes a revelation regarding the last earl of
that name which would probably never have got
into print if it had not been for Mr.. Yatess pros
ecution and Imprisonment. The story relates to
the elder b-other of the present Lord Lonsdale.
He was young gentleman of twenty
when he died, two years ago. He had been mar
ried for four years to Lady Constance Herbert,
sister of the Earl OF Pembroke and had had one
daughter. who is now three years old. Mr. Yates
says that this gentleman ''ended a disreputable
life by most awful death, which was so shud-
deringly hideous in its details that only Zola's
pen could fttingly describe it." Mr.. Yates says
it is an open secret that his Lordship died in
fashionable brothel, and in the arms of bur-
lesque actress. These facts were known at the
time to the staff of the World, but they were
suppressed at the entreaty of the Lonsdale fam
lily.
"And now," concludes Mr. Yates, II am re-
warded with prison"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-30

international controversies He pointed
cut that during Queen Victoria's
reign the wars in which England
had been engaged had cost the nation ESQ, ,000,-
900 and the lives of 6S, 600 men. He deprecated
further annexation of territory by Great Brit
ain.
Mr.. Chamberlain, in the course of his speech,
said when the work of mercy in relieving the
British garrisons in the Soudan was happily
ended the English would abandon that country
and let the Soudanese establish the
form of government they liked best.
He said he hoped the present Parliament would
settle the Bradlaugh deadlock, and concluded by
denouncing the present English land system as
essentially unjust, unfair and ridiculous When
Mr.. Chamberlain mentioned the name of Par
nell it was received with loud groans and Kisses.
Mr.. Bright declared that if the project of
colonial federation was persisted In, it was
bound to result in the loss of Canada.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-30
Mime. Hugues Enjoying Herself.
Paris Letter in London World.

1"11D 110tVV1 III
You might imagine that after having been ac-
quilted, Nine. Hughes would seek privacy and
retirement No; she Immediately resumed her
5 o'clock teas, and the numerous friends and
busybodies, who have been to see the momentary
rival of Sarah Bernhardt, describe her drawing
room as kind of oratory, at one end of which
stands the bust of the heroine issuing from an
avalanche of flowers, while before it, as before
an altar, silver salvers piled up with letters
of congratuation and kilograms. For that mat
ter, the house is open to all. "Entree libre!" as
in the bazaars of the Palais Royal walk up
walk up and see the apotheosis of Nine
Hugues!' Such is the fifth act OF this disgust
ing melodrama.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-30
Cable Notes.

The Bishop of Exeter has accepted the bish-
opric of London.
By advice of his physician Emperor William
has decided not to attend the court ball
The Greek Church at Riga, Russia. was
burned yesterday. Previous to the outbreak of
fire loud explosion occurred.
The Paris Temps processes to know that the
official report much understated the losses of the
British at the battle of Abu- Klea
Rev. Stephen A. Gladstone, rector of Hawar-
den, and son of the English Prime Minister
was married in Liverpool, yesterday, to Miss
Mary Wilson, daughter of DR.. Wilson, a rich
retired physician.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-30
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

Mr.. Adams Brings Libel Suit Aagainst
Lord Chief-Justice Coleridge.
LONDON, JAM 29-Charles Warren Adams,
who recently brought an action for libel against
Bernard Coleridee, son of the Lord Chief-Jus
tice, based on letter written to Mildred Mary
Coleridge, to whom he (Adams) was engaged,
has now brought direct action for libel against
Lord Coleridge himself. 1t will be remembered
that, in the action against Bernard Coleridge.
Adams charged that the father inspired the at
tacks made upon plaintiffs character, in Bern
ards letter to his sister The present action is
based upon letter written by Lord Coleridge to
friend OF Adams.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-30
Bayard and Cobb Denounced.

CHIC ago. Jan. PA prominent member of
the Fenian Brotherhood is authority for the
statement that at meeting of Irish Americans
here, this afternoon, a resolution introduced in
the United States Senate by Senator Bayard
was denounced, and that the Irish supporters of
Congressman Cobb, of Indiana, were requested
to show their appreciation of his conduct upon
his return home. 1t was declared that at the
meeting 81, 900 was subscribed to be employed as
a skirmishing fund against England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-30
Relations of Italy and England.

ROME, Jan. 29.-Mancin Foreign Minister,
to-day assured the Chamber Of Deputies that an
agreement, although an unwritten one, existed
between Italy and England on the Egyptian
question In explanation of the nature of the
agreement, Mancini said Italy's action would be
parallel with Englands, and is intended to facil-
itate her work in Egypt. This policy aims at a
guarantee of important interests, and fills the
condition OF an Italian alliance with the central
nnxars of Enrnna
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-30
Tho KraIl Poisoning.

ReApIEs, Pa, Jan. 29-The mystery sur
rounding the poisoning of the Krall family is
deepening The coroner is holding an inquest
10 day. The latest report is that another OF the
children Is dead, making three deaths in the
family. Tie lives of two more are in imminent
danger,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-30
Threats Against the united sta,es

TORONTO, Jan. 29-The World publishes the
following item this morning: "At meeting of
the British Retaliatory Society held here, $8,
GOO was subscribed toward carrying on dyna-
mite war against the United States The So.
eialsts Of Chicago are to be invited to sooner.
ate Some OF the most cherished monuments
OF the United States have been marked for de-
struction."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-30
Bradlaugh's Remedy for Hard Times.

LONDON, Jan. 29-At conference of the rep
resentatives of British industries on the subject
of wages, Charles Bradlaugh proposed a novel
wage depression. He advocated compulsory
cultivation under penalty of forfeiture of all till
able lands at present uncultivated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-30
Failure at Cincinnati

CINcIsNATI JAN 29.-T. E. Matthews & Co..
jobbers in brass and cornice goods, assigned this
afternoon to James Fl. Duval Assets 100000
liabilities estimated at $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-30

York Pa.-Mr. j. w. Spangler, publisher
York. Pa. Daily. states that in q severe attack
Of neuralgia, by rubbing the parts affected and
..sstnrating piece of flannel with St Jacobs Oil,
NC sae gseat pain-cure. once only, he was perma-
Nsnsly cured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-30
Obituary.

HARTPoRp Conn, Jan. 29.-Rev. Dr. Pike.
district secretary of the American Missionary
Association. died to-day, aged ffty-four
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-30

DENVER, Col, Jan. 29.-The National Silver
convention reassembled at o'clock. The tenn
porary chairman read the following telegram
from Hon. Henry NJ Teller, Secretary of the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-11
A Remedy for Hog Cholera.

AS this disease is prevalent 10 some
portions of our county, and many
farmers have lost their hogs thereby,
and are inquiring for remedy for it,
we give the following receipt as fur
nished by correspondent of the
Farm and FSressde, published at
Springfield, Ohio, who claims it as
one Of the best used Madden,
pound; resin. | pound; saltpetre, l
pound; sulphur, l pound; black ANTE
mony, ! pound; copperas, | pounds |;
asafntida. pound; arsenic 3 ounces.
As preventive Of disease. give one
tablespoonful Of this mixture 70 five
hops twice q week. If'sick give three
tablespoonfuls q day. Pulverize all
the ingredients we'll, and give with
soft food. For fowls give table,
spoonful, mixed with bran, for twenty
fowls, each morning.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-11
The Bridge over Back Greek.


After persistent effort on the part
Of the Annapolis Improvement AS
ISOLATION, they succeeded yesterday
10 getting tie County Commission
ers to pass az order for the building
Of bridge over Back creek, which
gives Annapolis more direct road
to Bay Ridge. The bridge will be
about 300 feet span, aud will connect
with the narrow neck of land which
makes out from Horn Point. Messrs.
L. g. Gassaway aud Prof Z. b.
Mayer, on part Of the committee of
the Local Improvement Association
appeared before the board and urged
its passage. Messrs. Stockett, Ran
dali and Revell, who have also In
terested themselves ia the matter,
were prevented from being present
on account of attending. court. The
contrast for building the bridge. will
be given to Mr.. Nathan Glow. Ii 10
due to the persistent efforts of the
Local improvement Association that
this important Improvement to our
city and county was brought about.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-11

what xou can Get at she Capital onles
You can get printed 1000 Bill Heads
.or $3.50.
You can get printed 1000 Letter Heads
for $3.50.
You can get 1000 Envelopes with your
business card printed on them for $2.5
You can get 1000 Hand Bills 0x6. for
$1.50.
You can get 1000 circulars .(note size)
for 500.
You can get 1000 illustrated az differ
ent kinds) business cards printed for
$500, or 1000 plain white or colored for
$3.50.
You can get illustrated Ball Programs
and tickets for $3.50 per 100. Full
samples always on hand.
You can get i Book or Phamphlet
printed and bound from 30 cents to 81 90
per page Of 500 copies
Any of the above Job printing ne
guarantee Co do in q neat and workman
ike manner. Bill Heads, and Letter
Heads put up ii tablet form when de-
sired, at 10 per cent additional. We
will do Job and Book Printing 80 per
cent less than any printing Office in this
city that has to employ its lobor, be-
cause we are pr0cticdl printers andIkdo
our own work and are under less ex-
pense. AL we ask Is fair show.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-11

, - q - - - #4NAAe - - - -
There has been considerable discus.
sion about building public ball IN
this vicinity. We can but hope i will
end 10 tie erection ofthe same. Young
people and old people too. 10 the coun-
try are mostly cut of from many Of
the amusements, which the people Of
towns can enjoy. We have no opera,
no concert, no lecture, no theatricals,
20 anything but saddling e horse on
Sunday afternoon, after . bard weeks
work and riding to spend happy
hour with some lovely and sweet girl.
This is ell young farmer has il this
vicinity III the way of amnsements
Let us by all means have the ball.
Every community should have is ball.
1t Is Ia fact al educator, as web as q
means OF enjoyment. Go ahead gen
tlemen, put up your ball. and you win
be not only benefactOrs to your COM
munity, but you will receive good
interest on the money invested.
We are sorry to say og-cb0lera con-
tinues to prevail to an alarming extent.
Capt. Richard Duvall, has lost all bis
hogs, ex-SherifF Anderson ninety or
more and many others will be short
this winter in their supply Of bacon.
Mr.. William Stinchcomb, has lost
recently very valuable horse with
lockjaw. ftsA
Mr.. Fl. s. Ridout, sold last week
six magnificent steers to one of your
prominent dealers; and although
they were carried over last winter,
they were sold at q moderate price.
We understand Mr.. james Wilson
has had relapse and is now lying
very low at his Baltimore city resi-
dence.
Farmers are busy in getting in their
corn crop. 1t is an excellent one In
this district.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-11

The body of Benjamin johnson
who was drowned Monday week
while oystering of Chink Point, op-
posite Bay Ridge. was found this
morning about / | o'clock by two col
bred men while oystering or Hsokett's
Point. His body was brought to
the city dock where it was identified
BY Johnson's mother. The remains
Ners only recognizable by the clothes
be had on, and bis account book aud
some papers which were sticking in
The breast az bis bOtloned coat. The
snesh had been entirely eaten OF his
face By crabs, and he presented .
slckening sight - be lay in the dock.
An Inquest was held by Justice Gas
saway. and q verdict of accidental
drowning Was rendered. after which
bis remains were taken in charge BIZ
bis grief-strickers mother, for burial