davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-13

New YORK. Oct. 12.-Mary Anderson made
her first appearance, after two years of success
in Europe at the Star Theater, tonight. She
was supported by All excellent English company.
She was most heartily welcomed by an audience
that crowded the house to the doors. The play
was LAS You Like 1t. in which she assumed
the role of Rosaind. Miss Anderson achieved q
decided success, and was subsequently called
before the curtain. Her Rosalind is most
charming representation. 1t is said that she
has never the comedy performed, and the
character is. therefore, entirely OF her own con-
cepton. At the conclusion of the performance,
in response to repeated calls from the audience,
she made bright little address, expressing
thanks for the hearty welcome accorded her.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-13

ever, that we despise. There are other despica-
BILE laws. Were T a large employer, should
want all my employees to wish me success in my
undertakings. I know that the Republicans
holding Offices under this administration do not
wish it success, and therefore I wish them out
[Cheers and prolonged applause President
Cleveland has head of his own, and he has told
me that though he may be going slow, he is
going in the right direction"
The Senator's remarks occupied an hour
Among those who went to Leesburg from this
city were United States District Attorney Lamb
Congressman Ward and Cobb, John Paul JONES'
A. J. Kelly, Henry D. Frey, Colonel Forney,
Lycurgus Dalton, N W. HALEY, Arch McGinnis
j. F. Durham, of Indiana. Hon. FL. b. Mont
gomery, of Michigan, and the Journal corre-
spondent
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-13
WASHINGTON BUSINESS MEN.

Their Contributions for Political Purposes
No Money for Virginia Democrats.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Nearly every business
house in Washington is conducted by Demo
cratic firm. Before the war Washington was.
to all intents and purposes, Southern city.
The Northern element was small Maryland and
Virginia people predominated, and, naturally,
Democratic politics prevailed in the business
houses. The older firms, tLerefore-those which
were established before the war-are almost to
a man composed of Democrats. AS result in
every campaign the Democrats of the adjoining
States have had field for assessment which has
been worked as prolifcally as ever were the de-
partments in Jay Hubbelrs palmiest days by the
Republicans. 1t is stated upon excellent author
ity that the contributions of Washington busi-
ness houses to political organizations last year
aggregated more than $75, 900. These contribu-
tions were not made ''openly and above board
in every instance. On the contrary, it was only
the initiated that was able to tell which Of the
firms were Democratic and which Republican.
Those contributing expected that Cleveland's
election would be followed by wholesale removals
of clerks in the departments They expected
that the District Democrats would share large
ly in the distribution of the spos, and that their
returns would come in in the shape of new trade.
The campaign collection committee of Vir-
ginia completed its rounds last week, and re-
port has been made to the parent committee in
Virginia. The collections were readily summed
up Not single dollar was collected in Wash
ington.
The business men Of Washington have learned
at last what they should have found out years
ago. That is, that a Democratic administration
means dullness Of trade in all branches
not dullness for few months, but quietness
and apathy for several years. Nearly every
clerk in the executive departments, who has not
yet been notified that his resignationis wanted,
expects to be dismissed before the week rolls by.
Naturally, therefore. each and every one is more
prudent since the 4th of March than he was a
year ago. Savings bank DEPOSITS have increased
to great extent during the past six months.
The savings and loan associations report that
real estate holders who are indebted to them are
paying up more promptly than ever before but
jewelers., dry goods dealers and others of that
class notice that the trade from the Washington
clerks does not warrant them in making contri
buttons to the Virginia campaign. "All things
wisdom especially-come to him who waits"
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-13
VOORHEES, IN VIRGINIA.
He Expresses Disgust with Civil-Service Rules
and Republican Office Holders.

He Expresses Disgust with Civil-Service Rules
and Republican Office Holders.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
@WAsHINGToN, Oct. 12-This morning q spe-
cial car conveyed Senator Voorhees,, q party of
about thirty personal friends and the Marine
band to Leesburg, forty miles southwest of here,
in Virginia The Senator had for some time
been advertised to speak there for the Bourbon
candidates, and when he mounted the rostrum
in front of the little old court t-house, he faced
probably 1900 people. Leesburg has but 1900
population, and the meeting was considered a
large one. After apologizing for coming from
another State to instruct Virginia how to vote,
Senator Voorhees, entered upon discussion of
sectional talk in Northern campaigns He soon
found this to be a taking card also,
all references to government of Vir-
ginia by Virginians. He said the
four years of desolating war was
not the worst misfortune inflicted upon that
people, nor were the subsequent ten years of
grand larceny they had suffered at the hands of
the Republican party. The men in the North
who have been tanning the flames of sectional
hate, and who were doing so now. were respon-
sible for most of the injury. Sherman in
Ohio, and Hoar in Massachusetts," said he
''are saying that you are rioting in bloodshed
here and depriving the colored man of his vote;
if that is the kind of work that is doing, you
must be in bad way; but are these assertions
truea'
mo, it's net true" cried a colored man
in the audience. This gave the Sen
ator text for Il extended comment
upon the thrifty condition of the colored
race in the South. He said that, after seeing
the Republicans steal all the school money in
the South, he was willing to vote more, and had
consequently voted for the Blair educational
bill. The colored man owes his thanks to God
Almighty, and not to the Republican party, for
his present happiness. What you people want, y
said he, lis capital and men of enterprise You
must have outside help. You have been DESC
lated by war, and then robbed of both your
money and your credit We have new admin
istration at Washington. People say it is going
pretty slow. but you must remember that be-
fore Grover Cleveland came into tha White
House the Republican party had been in power
twenty years. But it is the civil
service law that makes him 60 slow.
The civilservice .lawEis not the only law, how
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-13

No Sale for Them at the CapitaI-When Me-
merials viii Be I'm Demand.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-'For few days after
Grant died" said the principal dealer in pictures.
to-day, ''we could not secure portraits and me-
MORALS fast enough to supply the demand.
Everything that bors the faintest semblance to
the old hero was eagerly sought for and pur-
chased. But suddenly the demand ceased.
Since the day it was decided to bury the remains
in New York city there has not been picture Of
Grant sold Ia the city. ] believe That act
seems to have disgusted everyone in Washing
ton. ard now we can't give away anything that
has Grants name on 1t. Several very handsome
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-13
How Hungarian's Collect Their Money.

PITTsBURG. Oct. 12-The Hunsarans en-
ployed in the construction of the Cresson Clear
field County & New York Short-line railroad did
not receive their pay on the day it was DUE last
week. They feared they would not get it, and
attacked the Americans who were superintend-
ing the work. All escaped but one Of the con-
tractors, named Ferguson, who was captured by
the Hungarians and held in captivity by them.
They swear they will kill him if they don't get
their pay by the Goth inst.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-13
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

Large Sums which Queen Victoria Has Saved
from Her Hard Earnings.
LONDON Oct 12-Mr. Labouchere, referring
to-day to the denials of his statement that Queen
Victoria had accumulated an immense fortune
out of the savings from her official income, and
had S. 900 600 invested in London land rents
said that the question of how her Majesty Is saw
ings were invested was immaterial, but that they
certainly amounted TO an enormous sum- He said
that she had not been spending anything like
her total income for the past twenty years, and
that Mr.. Gladstone had admitted that fact in
answering a motion made by Mr.. Labouckere in
the House of Commons.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-13
News from the Far North,

SAN FRANCISCO Oct 12.-The United States
revenue steamer Corwin arrived to-day, bringing
l78 seamen belonging to the shipwrecked whal-
ing vessels. The whalers Mabel and Susan
were blown ashore on Aug. 10, and three of the
crew of the Susan were lost The survivors of
the crew of the wrecked bark Napoleon were
also brought here by the Corwin. The crew
originally numbered thirty officers and men, of
whom but fourteen were saved
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-13
Grand Officers X. off.

HAMILTON. Ont, Oct 12.-At the General
Assembly of the Knights of Labor, held here the
following officers were elected: Grand master
workman, IT. V. powderly. of Scranton. Pa;
grand worthy foreman, Richard Grifiths of
Chicago; general secretary and treasurer, Fred
Turner of PhiIadephia general auditor, j. G..
Carille. of Brooklyn, N. Y; secretary of insur-
ance, II. G. McGaw, of Pittsburg, Pa.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-13
Violent Storms i'm Florida.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Oct. 12.-During the last
two days and nights storm has ragged over
Florida. wash-out the Savannah, Florida
e Western road. between Jacksonville
and Waycross, has interrupted travel
Between Waycross and Savannah the track is
worse than on this end. The wind blew forty
eight miles an hour at Cedar Keys, on the gulf
coast, and the tide covered nearly the whole
island, doing considerable damage. The
steamer Annette, from New Orleans, due at Cedar
Keys on Sunday, had not arrived this morning.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-13
Riel's Reprieve.

MONTREAL, Oct 12.-L. 0. David has received
a communication from Mr.. Fitzpatrick, Riers
counsel, informing him that before he embarked
for England, nt New York, he received letter
from Sir Hector Langview, saying that the gov
ernment had decided 10 extend Riel's reprieve
until after the appeal in his case had been heard
before the imperial Priyy Council.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-13
Cardinal Manning's Tribute to McCloskey.

LONDON, Oct. 12.--Cardinal Manning, in an
interview to-day. said II knew Cagdidal Nc
Cioskey WELL We stayed together while at
Rome during the plenary council I have writ
ten letter to Archbishop Corrigan expressing
great regret at the death of the American
dinal. l have always venerated Cardinal
McCloskey's grave and gentle character, and
certain that the Americans estimated the
character of the deceased prelate likewise"
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-13

LOUISVILLE. Oct. 12.--Mr. Sylvester johnson,
O distller at New Haven. KY, has donated $42, :
900 to Catholic institutions in the State, to be
distributed ms follows: St. Mary and Elizabeth
Hasnitai. SI2 900; to Nazareth Academy: $l5-
400: 10 the Little Sisters of the Poor, 80 GOO,
and to St Joseph Infrmary. $1,000. Mr.. John
son has previously made large donations to these
institutions.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-13
Thousands of Names Illegally Placed on the
Registration Lists at Cincinnati-E1orts
to Detect and Punish Fraud.
Voorhees, Visits Virginia and Gives His
Assistance to the BOurbOns.
He Expresses Himself Disguised with the
Ciyil-Service Law, and Hints that All
Republicans Should Be Turned Ont.
THE CONTEST IN OHIO.

Both Parties Claiming the State-Startling
Registration Frauds at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATT, Oct. 12.-The election in Ohio
tomorrow is for Governor and other State Off
GERS, and for members of the Legislature which
shall elect successor to Hon. John Sherman,
United States Senator. This gives peculiar in
terest to the election of members of the Legis-
lature Estimates that purport to be based
upon polling of the State by the Democratic
and Republican committees. give widely diff
ferent results. The Democratic estimate elects
Governor Hoadly by from 10000 to $4,000
plurality. The Republican estimate elects
Judge Foraker for Governor by from $4,000 to
$4,000 plurality. Estimates on the Legislature
by both parties make the result close, though
both claim majority. The element Of un-
certainty in the election of Governor is the
Prohibition vote. It is generally conceded that
its increase will be mainly from Re
pubicans The vote two years ago
amounted to S,362 The Democratic poll
this year estimates it at 100000 The prohibi-
tionists themselves claim still greater vote. 1t
is possible that many who vote for DR.. Leonard
on the Prohibition ticket will vote with their
former party on the Legislature, so that the vote
for Governor will not indicate exactly the COM
plexiou of the Legislature.
In Cincinnati vigorous efforts have been made
by non partisan committee to detect and pun
ish fraud in registration. Their efforts reveal
startling crimes in this direction. They have
prepared and will print to-day a list of 1,400
fraudulenty registered names, and they say
they have no doubt there are 5000 names that
should have appeared on the fraudulent list if
closer scrutiny could have been given. They
have issued seven warrants for arrest of persons
violating the registration law, but no arrests
have yet been made There is no anticipation
of disorder at the polls. The voting places have
been greatly increased and the crowds about
them will be accordingly smaller. Besides, a
new law prohibits persons from congregating
within 100 feet of polling place.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-13
The Republic is Peace.

PARIS. Oct I'm. Brisson, the Premier, in
answering congratulatory address on his re-
election to seat in the Chamber of Deputies, said
that the Conservative gains cannot shake the
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-13
Republican Success Predicted.

Columbus Special.
If indications can be relied upon, even with a
liberal discount, the Republicans will carry the
State by from Il, OoOto l5, 600 on total vote of
O0000 less than last year, and with 90 900 votes
for the third party. The Prohibitonists will.
however, draw more heavily from the Democrats
than heretofore. The Republican poll shows of
the II 900 Prohibition gain 5000 to be from the
Democratic and 6 900 from the Republican party
The Germans and the Republican liquor-dealers
are reported tonight all right for he Republic
ans, and will settle the matter. The Republican
poll shows q, 900 majority. The Democrats will
not give out their figures, and, judging from
reports of importations from Eastern ports and
the Kentucky shore, they have yet to get their
majority. The Republicans will have, no doubt
a majority on joint ballot to re-elect John Sher-
man, but there arc serious reasons for doubt as
to whether they will have the State Senate,
which confirms all the Governors appointments
and without which no party measures be
passed nor the congressional gerrymander wiped
out
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-13

confidence of the Republicans who will have $50
majority in the new Chamber. He declared that
the Monarchists would try to overthrow the
public, and would cause revolution in at
tempting to secure that end. Neither the Re-
publicans nor the Monarchists desire abroad,
but the republic alone can assure peace at home.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-13
NEW YORK CITY DEMOCRATS.
The County Democracy Declines Afiliation
with Tammany and Irving Halls.

The County Democracy Declines AfiliatiOn
with Tammany and Irving Halls.
New YORK, Oct 12-The county convention
of the County Democracy was held this after
noon in Chickering Hall. When the conven-
TONS routine business had been attended to
committees of conference from Tammany and
Spinola for Tammany, and Hon. Tim
othy j. Campbell, for Irving Hall,
stated their errands and retired.
The resolutions of their respective organizations,
as presented were referred to the conventions
committee on resolutions, which reported back.
declining any interest with Irving Hall or Tam
many The committees report confirmed
conviction that the differences existing
between Tammany Hall and the County
Democracy should be settled and adjusted
by the Democratic voters of the city of
New York; that it is for the interest of the party
in the city and State that ''the constant deals
and disgraceful trades" between the rival county
conventions and their favored candidates should
cease; that in Tammany the bosses rule, while
in the County Democracy organization
every Democrat could speak; that with
Tammany the interests of the organization
take precedence of the interests of tie party;
that the issue with Tammany must be met and
uOoiuCOs ouO, tHCiCAohc, 1coOlFcu Guat We OocIu
it improper and inexpedient to hold any confer
ference with any convention whatever"
Irving Hall was entirely ignored
TheNconven,ion then nominated full ticket
Judges Barrett and Sedgewick for reelection in
the Supreme and Superior Courts; Police Justice
Patterson, for the Common Pleas bench: Police
Justice A. J. White for sheriff; Patrick keenan,
for county clerk; for city court judges, A. L.
Sanger and D. j. Cam; for coroners P. E. Dew
lin. Henry Autenreich and Wm j. Walsh
Governor Hill was Endorsed and adjournment
was had. Tammany and Irving Halls will now
combine,
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-13

A Father Murdered by Greedy Son.
DUBLIN. Oct. 12-At Longford, to-day, John
Cronan murdered his father, in order 20 obtain
money which the latter had boarded. A brother
of the victim was accessory to the murder.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-10-13

The President Will Go to Buffalo to Vote.
WASHINGTON, Oct 12.-The Post says: 1.-THE
President has decided to go home and vote in the
New York State election. The exact date of his
departure has not yet, however, been fixed. 1t
is probable that he will leave Washington on
Monday the I'd of November, cast his ballot for
Hill the following day. and then return to the
White House. He will not be away from this city
more than four days, at most The President is a
voter in Buffalo city, and his name is on the reg
lister of the Ninth ward. He will be accom-
panied as far as New York by Secretary Man
ming and Colonel Lamont, his private secretary.
Mr.. Manning votes in Albany. and Colonel La
mont in Cortland county, New York.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-29
fAcoNA.

A lsssef Gas received this morning
from Coosfy Commissioners d1IGIrS.
VITO 10 sojoorniaa in Vissoris- He -
ports having bo1ehf some aRe stock 70
that city and Will remain there until
After II has been exhibited ~ the co0-
ing fair.
Some sixty settlers in King county,
residing between White river and the
Sound. have petitioned 70. the establish
ment Of pos.of6ss 81 pOln. about
nine miles from this city, 70 be called
Adelaide. They ask 70. a semi weekly
steamer n ail service. Postmaster Ssmp
son and tie President of the Chamber
Of Commeros have endorsed the petit
ton.
C. y. Dickson, Inspector of Indian
agencies. of Washington. d. c., has
been making q tour of the Sospd for
several days past. He returned from
Nesh bay yesterday. aEd will remain
fev days at the P1yaliup Indian res
ervafion. He 10 the gentleman who has
been making the allotment of lands TO
the Indians upon the reservations IN
Eastern Washington for SOME time past.
For some days past the boats from
down Sound have bro1ght gangs of
Cinnamon, most of whom, hovever, do
not remain here, but take the Portland
train This morning the smoking car
upon the train was filled with the Co
lestials- There was one heathen ID
town last night who had been told that
the citiz ms intended killing all China
.eu 10 this city last evening. and fear
ing his life would not be spared, he
started across the trestle work towards
Puyallup and has not 5een seen since.
W..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-29
SUMMON

Tn THE DISTRICT COURf o. 70.
l. Third Judicial District q ~ a.ssfI.
OF Washington. holding tern Y Tips
in King county. for the sonnns
Complaint fled in the County = 80 -
N the Office Of the Clerk Of 80
Court. .a.a..
No. l51-Gubert oudmrndssa psA1
tit. vs.. J. p. Adams. defendant .,,,s
TEE UNITED SIArns 90 AxEzlcA s<sp
To j p. Adams. defeBdani Ian
You are hereby required To- apRe -,
action brought against you ~ - -
named plaintiff, in the Distrief Los.s.sl
Third Judicial District Of the - -, I
Washington, holding termssi - ~ -
Seattle. In the county OF King. y! - 100
ties Of King and kitsap. and y ~. -
the complaint nled therein wue1
days from the date Of the nrsf pun1l.s.. -
OF this summons. or Jad8ment -
will be taken against you ecc
the prayer Of the complaint =, -
The said aeiion Is brought 70 -
q certain Judgment oot4ineo -
ant against plaintiff. and enterce Z
Court April 20. lSs2 said tuoe<sl
plaintiff alleges. having ben -
on . forged promissory notc. J, -
forgery plaintiff was ignorant unes -
payment Of said Judgment Aprn -
also. 10 recover back the mocey - Z
by plant n 70 defendant town -
with interest thereon from Apn .
until paid. at 10 per cent. PEI - 3
gether with costs and attorney 80 n
this action Plaintiff also syersx 49,
fendant hiss been absent from ~
ton Territory since Auglst. iSA p <
he Is possessed OF property u - q
county, OF which plaintiff ASKS - -
ceiyer be appointed. PiaiHran 49,
to. general relief -
Wines the Hon Roger S.Gresn1s ~
OF the said Distrtct Co.z ~
SEAL the seal thereof. thh ""
s' Of June. A. ID. $50 80
JAMES skAVk1. 49,
By JAMES p. LUDLOW. pepuQ; -
n Soderberg. attorney for 40 =
Date Of arsf pubhcsxtsn- Asg&
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-29
MINING Application 10. n.
UNITED srArEs LAND 0yy,x

OLYMPIA, W. r. JulJ u, lsx
Notice Is hereby given tAat John Is.,,
whose post once address IL sea,fle
has this DAY hled his sDplication rf;s
linear fact o. the Ma moth Lode o, n--.-.,
Mine. or Vein, b airing magnetic iras sI,s
surface ground 900 feet in width, situated n
summit Mining District. King esanty. xss
ingtC q Territory. snd desisnssed bs q. A.
note ard ofhcial plat On ale IN tan Can
Lot No. a.. said Lot No. 4s being daseriA>t \
follows. To wit Beginning At the NOS v,s
eriy corner of said claim corner No. 1. he,s
also corner No. OF the G. NJ Ras;a exs.
80. 50. upon Industry Lode; thence narH
deg. Is min. Est, variation u deg q rh.
East, along the northwesteriy bsunz,r, 4
claim 1900 feet TO the moot nogtheriy uuras
OF claim corner No. ~, being also earnsr n.
l of j. ". Guye claim, No. 40. on s2ns an
and corner No. Of the L. VI. Rasin clam, ",
50. on Industry Lode. where 10 Get . pssi,
inches square, feet long. In stone nzn4
thence south 50 deg. 80 min. East, vas1zfn
"a deg. As min. Fast along the aorfheast<n
boundary Of claim, being also soathsezsr
boundary OF J. W. Guye claim, %. a a
same lode, so feet 10 most easteriy oarn9
claim corner No. 81 being Alse corner Nal
OF J. W Guye claim, No. ~. on same lcds,
where IL act . post 4 feet long. fees h he
ground. thence south 81 deg. % min. West
variation Il deg As min. East .alorg he so1tA
eAs,erly boundary Of claim 1900 less % u
most southeriy corner OF Claim corner 70. q
where Is s-t post feet long. f,ot Ia III
ground in mound Of stone. thencs ssrsA
deg. - min. West. variation 81 deg. % mn
East, along the Southwestern y BOUNDARY Z
claim 60 fe to place Of beginning bar
corner No. ], from which corner tbs mtner,
monument bears south 50 deg o. min. Wes