davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
DIVORCED FROM CONSUL NEIERE.

CENTRE VILE, Nd, May Z (SpeciaD.-A de-
cree of absolute divorce granted to-day to Mary
Lloyd Meiere from J. Ernest Meiere In
the Circuit Court for this county. Mrs. Meiero
was q daughter OF Commodore Buchanan. who COM
manded the Merrmac in the fight with the Monitor. J.
Ernest Meiere is the recently appointed Consul 10
Japan, who made himself conspicuous In tho
corridors of willards Hotel at Washington, few days
ago The proceedings instituted in Talbot County,
and has been conducted quietly, Meiefei not
making any defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
FuGRANrs KILLED AT SEA.

PARIS May 7.-Advices from st. Vincent re-
port that while the Messageres Franchise steamer Ne
dc Marseille way to Buenos Ayres the emil
grants on board mutnled because OF the bad quality OF
the food furnished to them They were finally overpow
cred after desperate fight. in which the captain ana
several Of the crew severely wounded Ten OF inc
passengers were killed wounded. The weasel put
into ST. Vincent, where she is guarded by treneh
cruiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
PASTOR SUDDENLY LEAVES HIS FLOCK

NEw-BEDFoRD, Mass, May (SpeciaD.-The
Nantucket Journal says that Nantucket is all agog with
gossip concerning the Roy. Frank Bowler who took his
departure suddenly on Sunday morning He had just
been taken into the EewEngland Southern ference.
ordained elder, and reappointed TO the Nantucket
church for the third year He arrived at Nantucket on
Friday night and IL announced that he would occupy
his pupt the following sunday Iastead OF doing so
he went away on the steamer that morning, leaving
orders for his furniture TO be packed and shipped TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08

MAY WEATHER IN THE WEST.

CHICAGO, May IA dispatch from
Janesville Wis. says that heavy wind storm set in
from the northeast last night The mercury fell TO 28s
above zero and ice formed quarter Of sn inch thick
The tobacco beds suffered severely The mercury stood
at $50 during the day. which the codest known
here in May.
DEs MONIES, Iowa. May IA hard frost prevailed
here last night making ice tbreeQuarers OF an inch
thick. Fruit and growing crops were injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
ASSAULTED DY AN ENRAGED sTENoGRArHER

MONTREAL, May (SpecidD.-A serious as
sault was Nmade this afternoon upon G. A. Cor
neier by NJ. Miguerron, OF the Superior
Court stenographers Mr.. CorDeller was enter
ing his Office when Miguerron rushed up and
struck him blow the face. In his fall Mr..
Corneler struck his head the curbstone and
other injuries The assault sudden that he had
time to defend himself, and the assault had
been committed Mguerron ran away. The cause OF the
assault according TO Miguerron's friends, is that tho
lawyer has circulated reports nuring his reputation
senOgrapher and has procured adayits alleging that
he is capable OF reporting witnesses in the Superior
Court and undoubtedly the result OF the recent strike
among the French steHOgraphers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
STRICKEN WITH APOPLEXY.

PHILADELPHIA, May Especial. AS the Prot
estant Episcopal Convention was about to adjourn to-
day the Rev.. Mr.. Thomas OF Trinity Church, West
Philadelphia seized with stroke OF apoplexy He
lay for long time unconscious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
THE FRENCH TREATY WITH AMMAN

PARIS, May THE Chamber of Deputies to-
day adopted by vote of 308 to 81 the treaty
concluded August 81 1885, between France and An
NJ. de Frcycinet, Minister OF Foreign Affairs, ex-
planned that the treaty had virtually for
the last eighteen months. credit OF $4,000 was
adopted by the Chamber to defray the expense Of laying
q submarine caDe to Tonquin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08

STAUNToN, Va, May 7.-Ettie Knapp, OF
respectable country family, young. intelligent and pre-
possessing committed suicide at the Virginia Hotel this
evening by poisoning Letters were found addressed
to her lover George Pat saying that he had deserted
her for another woman, that she loved him despe sey
and had nothing TO live for, and exhorted him 70
meet her In heaven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
SrTyG FOR ALLEGED LTBEL

PHILADELPHIA, May Especial. Milne RAM
sey the artist to-day began civil suit for the recovery
OF damages for alleged libel against w. W. Harding and
L. Clarke Davis the publisher and editor OF The Inquirer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
A MISSING ST. LAWRENCE STEAMER.
HALIFAX, May (SpecidD. Nothing has been

heard OF the Allan Sarmaan, which lett mere
tan days AGO for Quebec The Dominion steamer Brook
yn sailed several days after the sarmatan aud got up
the st. La Srenee safely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
THE PIrrsBURG TRUNK MYSTERY.

PITTsBURG, May THE body of the man
shipped from Chicago to this city in trunk last week
exhumed this morning and positively identified by
Francesca Caruso that OF his brother Fillipo.
Francesca believes that Fillpo murdered by q
fellow eountryman, Augustine Gilardo, who pre-
pairing Italy Gardo knew that Filipo had money
and frequently asked him for sufficient amount to
pay his passage The last In the COM
pany OF Gao and Russo and Francesca thinks that he
chlOrofOrmed and then strangled. Detective Ban
field, OF Chicago, went to NewYork this afternoon TO
head of GardO, and Caruso went to Chicago to secure
the arrest OF his accomplices there.
CHICAGO May 7.-Augustne Comaato Antonio Cam
irio, John Azzeo and sylvestine and BOve Ingnazio
arrested here yesterday for completely in the mur
der Of FillipO Caruso. The three last named
are the men who lived at the place where
the murdered last The men are Slcflians
OF the lowest class and speak English Camirio and
COmaato respectively husband and brother to the
woman Victoria Camirto, who has been arrested in
New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08

Inspector Byrnes Wednesday received dispatch
from Chief of Police Doyle OF Chicago, stating that
Augustine Gilardo was on his way to New-York. and
giving full description Of the italian. Detectiye-ser
eeans Tessaro and Perazzo arrested the suspected
In the evening at No. l45 WoOster-st He had just
rived from the West and he did not attempt TO deny his
Identity altho ugh he protested his innocence OF the
crime Gardo Is twenty years OF and has been
a pedler. Detective Banfeld Of Chicago arrived at
Police Headquarters yesterday with the baggagemaster
who checked the trunk containing the murdered mans
body from Chicago TO Pittsburg. Tho baggage-master
promptly identified Gilardo the man who took the
trunk TO the depot and received the check The pris
after being remanded at the Tombs consented TO
return to Chicago with Detective Banfeld without
requston, and they will start this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
SOME OPINIONS OF SENATOR FRYE.
NO DIFFERENCE BETWEEN MEssRs. LAMAR AM

PILLsBUR1--THb ADMlNiolhAiioN'
fBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

PILLsBURY--THE ADMINISTRATIONS
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
Boston, May 7.-At Lewiston, Me-, to-day
Senator Frye was asked whether the report that he
would vote for the confirmation of Eben f. Psbury for
Internal Revenue Collector for the Fourth Massachu-
setts District was true. He said;
"I told Charles Kmbal. OF Chicago, that IL Massachu'
setts wishes to wear tho old clothes which Maine has
cast of do not object Personally see no reason why
should not yoto for the confirmation Of Pisbury as
quickly as for any appointment that Cleveland mas
made. They say Pillsbury was Copperhead' Every
man that Cleveland has appointed to prominent place
Is either a Copperhead a Rebel They say he stole
State. Well, Secretary Lamar stole state ana nc
murdered 10000 men to do IT, senator
has no right to say that will will not vote to con-
firm will say that shall be governed by the acts OF
the Massachusetts, Senators and by the WISHES oi my
constituents As matter OF Senatorial courtesy, the
confirmation rejection Of Plsbury woud DC ieis 10
the control OF Senators Dawes and Hoar, Tor the ap
pointment is for their State Again. In regard to an ap
pointment would desire to respect tho wishes OF my
constituents of course there any principle In
volyed, my own conscience would nave " ue0ue' "u W
How about the appointment OF Captain Chase to the
Name Internal Revenue Colleetorshlp .. 4. T., v,,,
own State where am Interested Objections which 90
not hold good against Plsbury, IN my mind do hoid
In regard to Clevelands Administration, the Senator
said Cleveland is getting too much ereui' % p
II paying lchsb "
masters who have aneTpred terms, but there are only
about 5000 OF them. They are turning tno otn1t t
officers out fast as they can. AnIy can .h
cut of all these heads at once III they
should work twelve hours day IL would take them
year TO do It, The most OF Cleyelands appointments
have been abont as bad as they cona pe' seo noes
In his Administration to commend
Mr.. MANNING MoRTIFIEs MAINE DEMOCRATS.
BosToN, May (SpeciaD.-A Maine dlspatch
that Secretary Manning has made pad ms
take in appointing Cameron special agent OF tne
Treasury on the suggestion OF Mr.. Pillsbury.
Cameron came to this country from Scotland several
years ago. and found employment in Ellsworth with
distant relative. At the end OF couple OF yearA tho
dispatch says employer found that his relative haa
nearly ruined him, swindng him out OF several thou
sand dollars He was indicted for the offence trisd
eonyicad and sentenced TO pay a heavy fine and tha
term In jail Arter serving his sentence he want "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
rEGRo wouAy INDICTED FOR MURDER

PHILADELPHIA, NIuy VDP5OttIVJ' Il his dIVoI-
noon the Grand Jury returned true bill OF Indictment
for murder against Annie L. Cutler the young negro
woman who shot and killed her lover, William III. Knipe,
April %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08

Lady Lonsdale who has been known for some years as
of the most beautiful women OF London, was Lady
Constance Gladys Herbert before she married the
notorious fourth Earl OF LOnsdae who died February
g. 1882. Her mother Lady Herbert Of Lea sister of
the thirteenth Earl Of Pembroke and Montgomery. Her
engagement to Earl de Grey known in London a
month ago. Since her first husbands death she has
broken two engagements, made with the Hon. Luke
White Qord Annay's SOM and Mr.. Edgar Vincent
Financial Adviser to the Khedye OF Egypt Lady Ions
dale was born in 1859 and married TO the Earl OF
LOnsdae In 1873 Frederick Oliver Robinson, called
by courtesy Earl de Grey is the OF the Marquis OF
Ripon, sometime Vlceroy OF India. He was born on
January 30, 1852, and was educated at Eon He was
Liberal Member OF Parliament for Ripon from 1874 10
1880, but his share in politics has been small lie is
known, however, as the best shot I'm England. He Is
described by his friends OF strong character and
strong will. and being quite capable OF making
ma rk in nubllc life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
LADY LoxsDALTs SECOND MARRIAGE.

LONDON, May LADY Lonsdale was married
to-day to Earl de Grey at st. Martins Church. Charng
Cross The bride plain dress Of brown homespun
material and jacket and hat or n bronze COLOR which
matched each other splendldly There was no brides
maid Lord RipOn, father OF the bridegroom, and the
Earl of Pembroke and few select friends OF the bride
and groom the only persons present to witness the
ceremony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-05
Afternoon Session.

/ Bills on the third reading was announced by
the Speaker as the order, at,the opening Of the
afternoon session.
\ Mr. McMullin asked that another vote be-
taken on Mr.. Harrell's bill. H. Il. 29l; .authoriz
ing county commissioners to construct bridges
in place of free gravel roads it failed for want
of constitutional majority, The bill passed-yeas
81. nays37.
/ Mr. Staley's bill Fl. r. 40o], authorizing uni
yersites and colleges to acquire real estate, was
r-ead the third time Mr. Staley said the Wabash
College at Charlottesville and DeEaw University
at Greencastle, were abeutto come into possess
sion of real estate. and their charters would not
permit them to hold it.
/ Mr.. Brownlee-I vote against this because
am opposed to large corporations holding large
tracts of real estate.
signed by the gentleman from Grant MIR.
iBrownleel, l vote mo"
The bill passed-yeas' GO, nayss2S.
Senator Marcus Smiths bill s. TAI, concerning
the time for holding court in the Twenty fifth,
and Twenty sixth judicial circuits, was read a.
third time. The bill passed-yeas 70, nays H.
Mr.. Fisher called up. the call of counties,
his bill LII. r. 49, making q general appropria-
ton for the State. Mr.. Fisher moved that the
House re olve itself into a. committee of the
whole for the consideration Of the BILL
Mr.. Browning, when his name was called, said
that this was snap Judgment but he supposed he
would have to vote for it.
Mr. Dittemore said that as he opposed it for
1lS III ana I0 WOulu SO CONTINUE.
Mr.. Murphy-To be consistent, l vote mo"
Mr. Passage Understanding that our agree
ment refers only TO bills on second reading, L
vote mo"
The motion to go into the committee Of the
whole Was lost-yeas A. nays go
Mr.. Passage moved that when the House adj
iourn, it adjourn to meet at 7:30 o'clock in the
evening. This motion was laid on the table.
Senator Davis's bill 18Th, concerning tho
operation of water works, was read third time
and defeated-yeas SO, nays A
Mr. Crecelius's bill LEI. r. 1884,, pertaining to
fees and salaries, was read third time and de-
feated-yeas 40, nays AZ
Senator Howard's bill [S SSl. regarding the
militia Of the State. was read third time.
Mr. Holmes-The great State Of Indiana has
never paid the military organizations anything,
not even buying their guns. The militia is the
cheapest police force we have. Every Statoin the
Union but Indiana renders support to the militia.
The officers and soldiers of thelate War are grow
ing old and unfit for duty. Young men must be
trained Only q small number of the young men
are able to attend the military institutions and
the bill, if passed, will afford them the advan
tages of good training, besides Strengthening the
militia organization Of the State
The House adjourned until this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-05
TILE PROCEEDINGS In DETAIL
THE SENATE.


The IL O'Clock Saloon Bill Laid on the
Table by 81 to NJ.
The morning session Of the Senate, yesterday,
was opened with prayer by Rev. JAS Mcleod,
Of the Second Presbyterian Church.
Senator Baileys bill allowing saloons to remain
open until II o'clock at night was called up. and
Mr.. Rahm offered an amendment to fix the time
of closing in Indianapolis and Evansville only at
u o'clock.
Mr. Rahm.-It leaves the laws in other parts
of the State as they are. Those two cities are
metropolitan cities; trains arrive at all hours of
the day and night They have metropolitan
police system. twill be no offense to give them
one hour additional 1t would be no hardship
upon other sections Of the country
Mr.. Fowler moved to lay the bill and amend
ments on the table, which was agreed to---yeas
q, nays L.
Mr.. Weir moved to take up Senate bill No.
1885, to pay for Brewer reports heretofore ordered
and authorized by the Legislature. which was
read the second time and ordered engrossed for
the third reading
On motion of Mr.. Howard the constitutional
rules were suspended and Senate bill No 1928 re-
lating to the payment of soldiers in the Indiana
Legion, was passed-yeas: 80, nays O.
On motion of Mr.. Foulke the constitutional
rules were suspended and the Senate took I'D the
consideration of Mr.. McCulloughs bill, IS 81 re-
lating to public libraries, which was read sec
ond time considered engrossed, read o third
time and passed--yeas 80, nays 0;
On mytion Of Mr.. Campbell the Senate took
up Senate bill No. 341 which was read a third
time and paSsed-yeaS 80, naySill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-05
An Artistic Humorous Gem.

The Baltimore American says: The choicest
selection of copyrighted American hulnor and
one which will delight every reader is now being
distributed free throughout America. Nearly all
of the humorists and comic artists Of the country
are represented in it, among them Bill Nye,
Roberto. Burdette Burlington Hawkeye; F. H.
Gassaway, Derrick Dodd, San Francisco Post;
c. B. Lews, IN, Quad" Detroit Free Press:
Stanley Huntley, "Spooperdyke" Opie P. Read,
Arkansas Traveller; r. K. Munkittrick, of Puck,
and others. The book in question is the unique
annual literary production of the Charles A.
yogeler company, of this city, and is styled the
st. Jacobs Oil Family Calendar and Book of
Health and Humer for 1885 While il has been
gotten up primarily for advertising purposes, it
it so replete with original matter free from ad-
vertising reference that the business feature is
almost secondary one. Twelve million copies
are issued for gratuitous distribution, being de-
livered from house to house in large cities, and
in smaller towns furnished through the medium
OF druggists. 1t has been printed in a number of
Languages and for different countries The
press OF Great Britain and Australia is unanimous
in praising the merits and originality Of its con-
tents The illustrated sketches are interspersed
with testimonials as to the merits of the wonder
full paine cure st. Jacobs Oil, the only remedy
which received gold medals at the Worlds Fairs
ct Australia India and other countries. The
Red Star ecu IN Cure, new discovery in medi
cine. has also space devoted tc it. Boards of
ties, analytical chemists chief officers of State
and municipal governments have all testified rSt
only to the curative effects of this remedy, but
also to its freedom from narcotics, opiates and
posons, which enter so largely into the compo
stion OF oiastime preparations. The former
editions OF this little book very attractive,
but In the present instance both publishers and
contributors seem to have determined that they
would give tho country all that is brightest aud
best In American hurnor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-05
THE CITY I'm BRIEF.

Lucy Mcmahon. colored, was given ten days
in Jail for petit larceny by Judge Merton
James A. Buchanan has taken out q permit to
remodel the Blackboard Block; So, 600 will be ex-
pended.
Eight hundred pensions were paid up to 8
o'clock yesterday at the United States pension
agency, IN this city.
St Patrick's Day will be celebrated by the
Emmett Guards and other Irish soeieties at the
Grand Operahouse
The State-house commissioners report that
active work for the spring began yesterday upon
the new State house.
John Leuoernitz in Jail charged with obtain
ing goods under false pretenses, has been re-
leased under bond of $500
Emma d. Schwinge has commenced a divorce
suit in the Superior Court against Edward,
alleging inhuman treatment.
The Auditor of State yesterday paid ont $3F, :
COZ as the monthly instalment to the Soldiers
Orphans Home, at Knightstown
The Corn Exchange Bank of New York. has
recovered Judgment against Thomas w. Dickson,
on note for $40, 2S2. zS in the Superior Court
The suit of Patsy Patterson, to recover taxes,
involving the question of an unauthorized plating
of her land and against the city. is on trial be,
fore Judge Howe.
Articles of association of the Richmond Fire
Alarm Company were fled and signed yesteP-
day, by Secretary of State Myers. Capital
stock. 5000, 600.
Winchester T. Wilson, postal clerk, was re-
leased on habeas corpus proceedings by Judge
Norton. yesterday, on account of defective war
rant. The sheriff of Hendricks county had Will
son in custody, charged with selling whisky in
Boone county, and was taking him to Lebanon
The will of Charles D. Taylor was. admitted to,
probate yesterday. About So 500 are disposed Of
by the testator; his wife. daughter Anna, and
the Baptist board of homo missions, are made
heirs. The will of Thomas Bair, was also pro-
bated. The heirs of his, body are made legatees.
The following marriage license were issued
yesterday: Samuel p Bailie and, Nancy ~
Tomlinson, Christian L. Brinkman and Mary
Boder FelixT. Monroe and Belle p Gordon,
Earnest L, House and Laura NJ. Wilson, Angus
tus II, Schafer and Annie E. Norton, and Charles
L. Whitesell and Viola FL Heaton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-05

of claims, to pass upon oil debts against the
State was passed by the Senate yesterday after
noon.
Representative Wilson, desiring to have his
vote recorded on several measures while absent
the clerk to notice how Williams, of Knox, voted,
and to record him on the opposite side of the
question
The Senate bill appropriating 1868, 600 for the
completion of the three new insane hospitals, the
bill legalizine the sale of realestate by commits
sioners in behalf of guardians. and the act re-
curing corporations and companies to pay their
employees at least once month, have been signed
by the Governor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-05
THE HOUSE.
The Senate Amendments to the GerrymanSl-
ering Bills Concurred In.
burned until this morning.

The Senate Amendments to the Gerryrnansl-
ering Bills Concurrcd In.
The House opened yesterday morning
county.
Mr.. Crecelius, from the committee on mileage
and accounts. reported claim from the com
mittee on prisons for $40 each, for expenses rec
ommending that it be allowed. Mr. Elev moved
to lay the report on the table The motion was
not agreed to.
Mr. Barnes said that he had asked a member
of the committee what they had expended, and
The report Of the committee was rejected
yeas 26, nays 46. On motion of Mr.. Gordon,
Miss Carrie McChesney, clerk of the committee,
was allowed $40 for services.
Mr.. Reeves offered resolution that the Speak
er appoint a committee OF three, to inquire into
the condition Of the State. house funds and re-
port to the House to-day The Speaker APP
pointed Messrs. Reeves, Mock and Twipeham.
Mr.. Moody offered a resolution that the
Speaker appoint special committee Of three to
draft bill for court OF claims. On motion of
Mr. Gooding the resolution was amended so that
the matter was referred to the judiciary com
mlttee. The resolution rs amended was adopted.
Mr.. McMullen offered concurrent resolution
ii. X. ID that the State Librarian be allowed
S8l3 for furnishing the legislative halls for the
present session. The resolution was not con-
Cured in, and the claim was referred to the
committee on mileage aud accounts
Mt Crecelius, from the committee on ae-
counts, reported the expenses Of the Knights
town investigating committee, and recommend
ed allowance of the claims. The account was
returned to the committee. Mr. Williams of
fered concurrent resolution allowing the mem
bers of the investigating committee extra pay.
The resolution was referred to the committee on
accounts.
The Senate concurrent resolution re- 21l rel
ative to the Indian policy, was read, and re-
ferred to the committee on Federal relations
THE LEGISLATIVE GERRYMANDER
The legislative apportionment was read as
amended by the Senate. Mr.. Williams moved
that the amendment be concurred in, and de-
manded the previous question.
Mr.. Staley explaining his vote, said: II will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-05

ERYsIPELAs is a dangerous disease Notunt
Frequently does it ,take such form ass to- carry
off its victim after period Of intense suffering.
Charles r. Lucas, of GAINESVILLE, o., writes:
! For. three years my wife has been suffering
from erysipelas. She has tried numerous physi
icians but received no benefit from anyof them.
She commenced using Mishlers, Herb Bitters
about month SINCE and is now entirely we'll"