davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-09-29
The Strike Ended.

CLEVELAND, Sept 2S.-The strike at
the Cleveland rolling mills is at last ended.
The men struck on July ! against an in
definite reduction in wages which the
managers had decided to make. Last
Thursday the company agreed to restore
the June prices and start the mills. The
majority of the men were in favor of nc,
cepting the proposition, but the leaders
sought to impose other conditions on the
company regarding the management Of
the mills.
Several meetings Were held but ~ SET
Element was reached until last night,
when a large meeting was held and the
leaders declared the strike of. The an
nouucement was received with vocifcrous
cheers. The mills started To day at the
June prices.
, 1885-09-29

The Evanston Chiefain says: We fail
to see any argument or good sense in the
purely personal abuse hat is just now
being heaped upon the head of our fellow
townsman Mr.. A. c. Beckwith, BY the
press of the territory, in connection with
the present Chinese troubles. There is
not one Of those gentlemen of the press
more in favor of getting rid of these Mon
golians, and substituting a good class of
white men in the mines than we are, but
bitter epithets and personal abuse of one
man or one firm carries no argument with
it, and will not further the object sought.
Let all the wrong doing of the contractors
and under bosses in connection with the
subject at issue be shown up in their true
light. This is what should be done. But
throwing mud at a man without argument,
and raking up old scandals or ISLANDERS of
years ago, is not the proper province Of
the journalist.
, 1885-09-29
Orangemen Say the French Must
Col

MONTREAL. Sept ga meeting in
behalf of Louis Riel was held this after
noon, when a resolution was passed ask
ing for subscriptions to take an appeal to
the supreme council Mr. Fitzpatrick
Riels counsel, said Riels insanity plea
was of no avail as in a charge of treason
no justification was admitted. L. o.
David said that to save Riel was to save
the French nationality, and he was the
best Catholic and best Canadian who sac
riiced most for the cause of Riel. The
Orangomen of Ontario, he said, wanted
to drive ont the French, but they would
not be able to do SO, for while a century
ago they were but G0,OO0 strong thoy
numbered 1000, 900 to-day.
, 1885-09-29

Stevens, the bicyclest, who started
from San Francisco about Il year ago on
his bicycle around the world. has lately
been heard from in Persia, where he was
the occasion of great wonder on the part
of the natives in the small Persian towns
through which he rode, The crowd in
II place was so large that the soldiery
was compelled to guard Stevens against
being crushed. The people were aston
ished at the appearance Of a man riding
swiftly along on two wheels, and were OF
the opinion that he was a crazy English
man. The only mishap which Stevens
has yet had on his long journey was when
he was attacked by robbers, from whom
he escaped unframed.
Mr.. Stevens, it will De remembered
passed through Cheyenne, and was en-.
Enthusiastically received by the bikers Of
Cheyenne.
, 1885-09-29

LONDON, Sept. 2s.-Lord Salisbury
and Lord Randolph Churchill will address
a Conservative meeting at New York
next week in the presence Of each other
and from the same platform The meet
ing is designed to show that the leaders
are pursuing a united policy.
HAVANA, Sept, 2s.-Limbano Sanches
and Monge Gonzalez, rebel leaders, were
killed yesterday by Spanish troops. Their
bodies we're captured together with their
arms and documents.
MADRID, Sept. s.-Throughout Spain
to-day 20 new eases of cholera and 32S
deaths have been reported.
, 1885-09-29
Prince Alexander Arrests Two
British Spies.

CoNsrANTGNopLE, Sept. pa Bul-
garian revolutionary committee has been
discovered at Adrianople. -Four arrests
have been made. Mai. Trotter. military
attache OF the British legation at Con
stantinople, and Mr.. Faweette, English
consul general, have returned from Rou-
melia. They narrate that on their arrival
at Philippopolis they were arrested, after
having an interview with Prince Alcxan-
der, they were blindfolded escorted Ia
the frontier and left in an open field at
nightfall in a carriage. They wandered
about for several hours and finally reached
the tent OF Pasha, who treated them well
and forwarded them to Constantinoplc
, 1885-09-29
A Destructive Prairie Fire in Da-
kota.

TRAVERSE, Oak. Sept 2S.-The most
destructive prairie fire ever Witnessed ia
this community occurred ye%stetday. A
man named Winder, living in Lake town,
ship, set fire to some straw. A strong
south wind was blowing at the rate Of
sixty miles per hour, and in an instant
the flames were beyond his control, travel
ing northward with a frightful stride
The flames consumed everything within
their reach, including houses, barns, hay
grain and farm machinery. 1t is estimat-
ed A 1000 tons of hay were destroyed.
The following are the principal and heay-
lest losses with the loss of each; August
Benning, house, barn, hay and FIVE
stacks of wheat; William Crane, five
stacks of Wheat; Robert Hnnduck, four
stacks of wheat, dwelling house and con
tents.
, 1885-09-29
A Dend Cnahier a Defnnlter

BosToN. Sept. 2S.-It is stated that
the bank examiner who has been investi
eating the affairs of the birmingham
Savings bank, whose cashier, Coleman S.
Adams, committed suicide last August.
has discovered that Adams was a de
faulter to the extent Of S22s. 900. Adams
suicide was sudden and unexplainable at
the time, aad though there were sus-
picions of probable Irregularities no such
extensive deialcation was looked for.
The bank examiner has applied for an in
junction restraining the bank from doing
further business until its business can be
Strengthened out.
, 1885-09-29
Mysterious Explosions Near Pitts
burg.

PITTsBuRd, Pa, Sept. 2s.-A series of
explosions. Saturday afternoon, supposed
to have been caused by a shock of earth
quake, is now thought to have been the
explosion of a meteor, Inquiries have
been sent to this city from points thirty or
forty miles distant, askingt the cause ofthe
explosion. There were five or six detona-
lions in rapid succession, and the course
of the sound was from northwest to south
west. At Mansfield, about five miles
distant, the greatest CONSERVATION was
caused, particularly among the miners at
work in the coal pits in that district.
Thus far ehe place where the meteor fell
has not been discovered.
, 1885-09-29
ELECTION AMENITIES.
A Virginia Editor Riddled
With Bullets and Shot.
A Convict Tells all About a
Famous Robbery.
The Arguments of a Captain
Of an Oyster Schooner.
Result of an Election Controversy.

hesull OF All ELECTION controversy
ABINGDON, Va, Sept. 2s.-Judge
George w. Ward, editor of the Examiner
and Commonwealth, attorney for Wash
ington county, while about to enter the
Colorado hotel yesterday, was fired upon
by W. NJ. White, Independent candidate
for state senator, who had been concealed
in a store room nearly opposite the hotel
White stepped out of the door and dis
charged one barrel of a shotgun loaded
with buckshot at Ward, who fell face
foremost; but recovering on his knees,
drew a revolver and fired three shots at a
young relative of Whites, who was across
the street behind n tree. White had
stepped inside the store, but hearing the
firing anne out again and fired the second
barrel at Ward, who fell. While he was
lying on the ground, two of Whites rela-
tives Zone of whom Ward had already
shot at and whom he thought had shot
HIM wOlked up and fired seven shots at
him Ward, all of which took effect,
Ward is in a very critical condition and it
is thought cannot live. DR.. White and
his two relatives have been arrested and
were bailed in the sum of $1,000 each.
The shooting was the result of an election
controversy.
, 1885-09-29
Cleyeland's Resignation Demanded

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s,-Thc presi-
dent has been directed to resign ON Oct.
30 by Henry NJ. Kerp, presidcnt-elec
Phil. NJ. D., professor of military and
civil Jurisprudence, National Military
Home, Hampton, Va. Mr.. Kerp has
also issued a general order to the acting
cabinet officers requesting their resigna-
tons and thanking them for their ser
vices. Mr. Bayard is co%mplimented by
special notice for his diplomatic abilities,
and advised not to mind the newspaper
criticisms of his past actions. This crank,
who is evidently an inmate of the soldiers
home at Hampton, will be hunted up and
removed tothe government insane asylum.
, 1885-09-29
More ImproNements.

Extensive Improvements are soon to be
made ON the Carey block. The store
room nov occupied by Stanley Bros. is to
be extended back to the alley and an adj
dition Of twenty feet will be made to the
room of John Harrington. The sales de-
partment of Brunell & Co. is to form an
J. with al entrance on Ferguson street,
through the room occupied by Riner &
johnson as an insurance Office. The
largest boiler in the city for steam heating
will be placed in the building. T. F.
Dolan 4 Co. have the contract, both for
plumbing and steam heating.
, 1885-09-29
Removals

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S-The post
master general to-day removed J. b.
Croncie and H. T. Spooner, employees at
the postal card agency, Castleton, n. Y,
and appointed j. w. Mcknight and
James Purcell instead.
Capt. Sherman A. johnson, chief of
the division of records, files and mail of
the treasury department, has at the re-
quest OF Secretary Manning, rendered his
resignation, to take effect Sept. 30. 1t
accepted to-day. Capt johnson was
appointed from Ohio in 1869 and has
been constantly in the service since. There
are no charges against him. His success
SCR has been selected and will be appoin-
ted in a few days.
, 1885-09-29
Died with His secret-

GALVESTON, Sept. PA special from
Bastrop to the Neics says: A negro
named Ball Cotton, was mysteriously Kill
led near here at 1 O'Clock this morning
-Four masked men, supposed to have come
from Williamson county, rode upto Thos.
Cooper place where Cotton was stop
ping, and rousing Cooper, babe him bring
a light. Cooper obeyed, revealing Cot
ton, sleeping in the gallery. The men
seized him and endeavored to place his
head in a sack and in the struggle which
ensued Cotton managed to escape their
hold. He was Immediately fired upon
and fatally wounded. Cotton lived two
hours, and when Intercepted on the sub
iect of the strange attack, replied hat he
knew all the parties but would not reveal
their names for fear of causing further
trouble. Nothing further has been heard
Of the masked men.
, 1885-09-29

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, 1885-09-29
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The president has appointed W. H.
Powell. Of Virginia, Indian agent at Neah
Bay agency. Washington Territory
The postmaster general has rendered a
decision that the salaries of postal en-
ploye- cannot be attached for debt
The place made vacant hy the with
drawal of boswell p Flower on the state
Democratic ticket has NOT yet been filled
By the state committee Gen Slocum is
said to be- the choice of Governor llll and
q majority of the committee.
, 1885-09-29
The pope ns a Medintor.

RoME. Sept. 2s.-Thc pope presided
at a meeting to-day at which Cardinals
Jacobim, papal, secretary Of state, Low
renzie, Czacki, Bianch, Monaco and Par
rochi were present. The only business
transacted was the formation OF a com
mittee to examine the documents submit
ted by Germany and Spain in regard to
the Carolines dispute.
, 1885-09-29
A CIerr,mnn,s IsInck.

Rev. I. G. Brooke, pastor of the Cen
trail Presbyterian church, Clarksburg. W.
Va, found that his whole brood Of
chickens were affected with cholera. He
mixed up some corn meal dough, put into
it enough st. Jacobs oil to make Il smell
Of the oil, and fed them with it. This
treatment he repeated every alternate day
for a week, and at the end of that time
they were healthier and better than they
had ever been.
, 1885-09-29
A Frenchman's Battle With
Indiana

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept ga French
man named Jean Close, living near Wal
lula, W. T.. came to Wallula Junction
last night and surrendered to the authori-
ties. stating that some thieying Indians
came to his place, two miles from here,
and tried to rob and murder him. He
opened fire with a Winchester rife, firing
nine shots. Two Of the Indians were in
stantly killed, their bodies being literally
riddled with bullets. Close is now in the
custody of the sheriff and will be taken 10
Walla Walla tomorrow.
, 1885-09-29

a
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"uS ui''''u' '"'u """ ,""' '"'''
Mile and a quarter Expert won, Nolo
second. Ultimatum third. Time. 2.ll.
Five-ciobtbs of a milr-Bnnnie Blus
, 1885-09-29
Base Bnll Yesterday.

NEW YORK - Metropolitan TO-, St
Louis /. Six innings darkness.
MISUNDERSTANDING =, Cincinnati H..
BALTIMORE Louisville :, Baltimore 3.
.DErRow-Detroit II, Providence .
PmmApELrHIA-Athlcti e, pittsburgI
, 1885-09-29
Personal

Conductor Heath has returned from
Nebraska.
w. A. Whitcomb is home again iron
New York.
r. S. Van Tassell has returned from
the East.
Abe Idelman is home again and Max
has gone west.
Sheriff Sweeney, of Fort Collins, was
here yesterday.
Mr. George Searight returned yester-
day from the Fast,
Surveyor General Medium returned
yesterday from Laramie.
Mr.. Pierce, of Pierce & Murray, came
up from Denver Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Richie and Mrs. A. H..
Swan returned from Denver Sunday.
Col. Schnitgcr went back to his Colo
RADIO ranch, near Laramie, last night.
Hon. w. w. Corlett, who has been
visiting Cherokee, la, is at home again.
Mr.. Eddy, the partner of Ex-Governor
Grant. in the smelling works at Denver.
was here Sunday, going west.
Rev. r. Il. Field goes east to-day on a
short vacation. Among the places he
will visit will be his former charge in
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Dan Callahan, one of the Oldest stage
drivers in the west, and Lot c. Wescott,
an old pioneer and also a stage driver,
who have recently been in the employ of
the Northwestern Stage company at Dead
wood, are in the city.
Messrs. c. S. Stebbins, general ticket
agent, p. p. Shelby, general freight
agent and D. D. Hunt, general travelling
auditor of the Union Pacific, were here
yesterday en- route to California, where
they go to meet officials of the Central
Pacific on business concerning the Trans
Continental pool.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At the Inter Ocean-E b Moore. Raw
Inns J w Blake, Laramie City; NJ f
Jones, } Sweeney, Fort Collins; II c
Dillon, w Noble, NJ Atwood, Denver:
G F Pierce, Chicago.
At the Metropolitan-A Francis, Lew
iston, Me; + NJ Morrison and wife,
Ogden; J Lane, Lander. f S Hicks,
Grand Island J NJ Strange, J Debrinck
and family, Miss Cook, Sidney: CD Cal
lahan, LIS Hatton, Denver.
At Fisher's-J + G Hunter, Fort Rob
lnson; Mr. and Mrs G II Cross, La Relic;
I'll Mckee, Laramie City; Alex Ander-
son, Sherman; l. Huffman, Frank Pierce,
Laramie; Ed Moore and Elizabeth Moore,
Rawhide Buttes; II George, Denver; R
Allen, Chugwater; G w Ripley Chicago;
+ NJ Whipple, Fort Laramie; II f Be
man, Boston; D Orrington, Hot Springs,
Ark.
, 1885-09-29
Popular Enthusiasm in Bulgaril

Popular Enthusiasm in Bulgaria.
PHLPpoPoLIs, Sept. 2S-Prince Alex
ander has ordered the civil and military
authorities on the frontiers of Bulgaria
and Macedonia to maintain order in their
respective districts. The populace on
both sides of the Balkans are very en-
thusiastic over a union between Bulgaria
and Boumelia. and numbers of men have
offered to enter the volunteer service in
support of the union. Ladies are form
ing a Red Cross society and making other
preparations for the care of the sick and
wounded soldiers in the event of hostil.-
tics being commenced.
, 1885-09-29
Mob Law in W%ashington Territory.

SEATTLE, W. T., Sept. IS. - The
Chinese camp Of the Newcastle mines was
visited last night by a mob of masked
men, who compelled the guard to surrcn-
der. After some talk the mob agreed to
give the Cinnamon twenty-four hours to
leave, and said they would riddle with
bullets all Cinnamon found there at the
expiration of that time. A special tram
has just started for Newcastle to bring all
the Chinese down.
, 1885-09-29
Warlike EXAMINATIONS.

LONDON, Sept. 9s.-The Bulgarian
government has purchased the Rustchuk
and Varna railway for 81, 10000. Ser.
via 5 circular to the powers states that re-
cent events in Bulgaria threaten Seryian
interests, and as Il safe guard she asks the
support of the powers. At a meeting OF
students in Belgrade to-day, those pres
ent decided to volunteer for service in the
army. The first and second classes of the
reserves have been ordered to be formed
into an army corps.
, 1885-09-29
Commencement Of the Fight.

LONDON, Sept Is. -Adyices from
Bucharest report that fighting occurred
on Friday near Adrianopole and that
during the engagement thirty Roumelians
were killed and 300 wounded. The Rus
sian commandment of the arsenal at
Rustchuk, recently permitted a shin
laden with arms and ammunition to sail
from that port ostcnsibly for Antwerp,
but really for Bourghas,
, 1885-09-29

w. n. Hunt keeps the finest three-lot
a-quarter cigar we ever smoked. 1t is the
Cactus" Try it once and you will never
smoke ANYTHING else.
, 1885-09-29

The celebrated Thos. keene cigar at
Shaw $.
, 1885-09-29

Fall overcoats at Polack /.
, 1885-09-29

Don't buy a hat until you have priced
P0lack
, 1885-09-29

1cal Depti Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-30
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
Produce Markets..

CHICAGO. Jan. 29.-F1our quiet and unchanged.
Wheat in good demand but irregular; closed 12c over
yesterday. Sales ranged: january, 76A07734c,
closed at 77a.esa February, 6s4@777ss; closed at
77a4c;. March, 77lo07Slec. closed at 7Sae: May,
s ssSst714s, 'i Closed al at 7 77ao N No: ( 8 Chicago Chicago { sprins'
67 19069c Corn weaker; closed 120 5sc under yes
terday. Sales ranged; Cash, 364037ac. closed at
ruary ~36lo03719c. closed at 367se, March, 1858
037ac, closed at SIC; May. 40404O7se, closed
Of 4o4a4o5se;; Oats dull, Sales ranged: Cash,
66c. Flaxseed firm at $L45@1,5o. PORK in fair
demand but weaker and 10015c lower. Sales ranged;
Cash, $122 o@a225 February, SO 121a012.2e'a
closed at $12.30012.32lo; May, $I2.421a012.521o.
closed at $12.5o012.52l2. Lard quiet and .Ooia
g .o5e lowet Co. Sales ranged; Cash, 6.sGw6. s3iac;
69O@6.9219c; Ma easier at 7.IOc, closed at
~ Ivc. Bulk meats in fair demand; shoulders,
4.9005c; short ribs, 6.1506.25c; short clear, 6.65
unchanged. Eggs firm at 28iac. Receipts-Flour,
1900 brls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, 127, 600 bu;
oats, 1900 s@Ro ou; rye ys o 200 blu bn; barley shey. 81 = goo oSo Su.
corn, 207. 600 bu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye, 1000 bu;
barley, q, 600 bu; On the afternoon board: Wheat
Oats weak; declined 1s8l4c. Pork lower; declined
vaneed '.o2lac. az
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Fiour dull; receipts, TO-
$50; St. Louis, $3.o5 W~heat-spot lots
dull and a trihe lower; options a shade easier; later
advanced 81 1lsc, and closed heavy; receipts. "a, 900
bu; exports, 10000 bu; sNo. 2 spring, 93ci ~ungraded
red, 9O09sc; No, 2 red, No; white,
sales Of 100000 bu at 89le0S97sc. closing at
S9l4c; March, sales of 6322, 900 gu at 904 clos.
ing at 9Ossc; April. sales of $40, 900 bu at 924993c
closing at 921ac; May, sales Of 1924, 600 bu at
93A094Ac; closing at 94c; June, sales of SO, 900
bu at 944a 95c, closing at 941oc. Corn-Spot lots
less active; ptions]anuary 3sc lower; others 1s l2c
| higher: closed with a reaction of Ia SEC; receipts,
10000 on; exports, 1875. 600 bu; ungraded. 5Ofe0
52c; No. 3.5 lac; steamer. 51la o2l9c; steamer white.
5Il14c; February, 50405Oac, closing at 5Oasc;
March, 49bsO49Ac, closing at 495sc; April, 49lo0
49Ac, closing at 491ec; May, 48s049hc, closing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-30
Elsewhere.

ST. Louis. Jan. 29.-Cattle-Receipts,. LOO;
shipmen.S, 200. The market was steady; export
So. 2505.75; common to medium shipping steers,
$4.4005: butchers steers, $404.6 IS; cows and heif-
ers, $394; stockcrs, $ .50a4; feeders, $404.6O;
corn-fed Texas steers, $404.75
Sheep and Lambs - Receipts 1,400; shipments,
300. The market was strong for good grades; com.
mon to medium sheep, $2.5O03.50 choice sneep,
Hogs Receipts, 1900; shipments, 2,7oO. *fTne
market was lower and weak; Workers.. $4.4504.60;
packing, $4.6004.75; heavy, $4.7004.85.
CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Hogs-Receipts, "a, 600; shipments, 1000.
Market slow and 10c lower; rough packing, 1880
a,Ss ssi lige a.. stseS Cd g. packing 81 and shipping
Cattie-Receipts. 6,5O0; shipments, $500. The
market was steady; export steers, 1919 @6. 20;
gs:, e to oo ehOice eo s%hiPpins, 5000 60; common to
Sheep and L~ambs-Receipts, $500; shipments,
1,so0. The market was slow and lo9I5c lower;
common to medium sheep, 70; choice,
$3.SO0450; lambs, $3.50.
KANSA CITY. Jan. 29-The Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts, LOCO. The market
was hrmer, and good to choice DC higher; export cat
tie, $5.4005.60; good to choice shipping steers, SIS
05.30;. common to medium, $4,000. go; stockers
| and feeders. So. 1904 %; cows, s.. 5003.5O.
Hogs-Receipts, 1,4oo. The market was strong;
and Zoe lower; sales were made at 81. 20O4.
Sheep-Reeeipts, $500. The market was slow
Kansas sheep of sc to 1I7tbs average sold at $50
40.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Beeves-Receipts go.
dressed beef firm at ~$7.5009.50 for sides; a few Sc
lect sides reached $40.
Sheep and L~ambs-Receipts, $500. Market was
quiet; extremes, So. Y cwt. for sheep; lambs
sold at 81 .2506.75 dressed mutton slow at 80 .5Od
$50 " cwt.; dressed lambs sold at $3.50 as. SO y
cwt.
Hogs-Receipts, $500. Market firm at $5as.so
4S cwt.
asst LIBERTY Jan. Notwithstanding doing.
Receipts, 1885,; shipments. 455.
Hogs-The market was firm. Receipts, / 200: ship
ments, 800; Philadelphias, $505.15; Workers, a. 5
Oh
S~heep-There was a fair demand and unchanged.
Receipts, / 400; shipments, 1000.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 29.-Hogs firm; common and
light, $3.7504.SO packing and butchers, 81. 60 a
$40. Receipts, $500; shipments, l 600.
MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 29.-Hogs lower; sales at
| 81 3O14 65.