davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-08

Speaking Of Prsz1srs CsveAs1ds In
aaxarAl sks San Fr1oc1sco Bzllsszn says'
II i coached i s1csLs1s Azgzags
txsashss q kitty spirit. and : VITA
modest Ard azsslSsa- HIS As8 CT the
mAxnit1d= a the oEes t1zs hs wEs
abozs 10 asszzs does rot seen 10 s.Es
bean n al aEsssad cr pe<.z1caEy- Hs
Izpy@sses The Fsa5sr, ~ be II cGChs III
p<sssed hEs szdIsors, s0s only vita tse
ssrsestasszs but the Ezzsys = tie
ekTzsed sense, u hs eaEz<-<r- Hs
prsz<ass kizsH a. . servant e ne
pecps zeszt 70 UE3ersaks . great trZs.,
deabIzl Ct ks own abGEs=s bzs s-ll
rssosva3 20 brizg vka.eFsr s--szzEa y
ia &c lie 6lssAEg= & Ia izsxz Il
speaks wsl - tie Eses q C4vI Ser.
vsS RssEG We have also lis Ex:
Ebzs ztserzzss g fAa E&s q Cei.
nsss izzgrzs5a1- L u ealy Necessary
% zy tEss Z = EtzE1o-y. s.-ong and
EezivseL Il vii zeka s0@sag Z
hs SECRETARY q TIA Treasury does si
ss1xdsr, Eks Is prs3ssszsa-. MaC1la
taa. h= u q Law zeso kzseIL Ike pD
sse1oa Of sse Ia5zHzs xs5 sAs uzAa q
Frss22s1 are also AassrsAAy treated
Bat tie Prsz3szs wssy sara nosal1z
ahs1t alvsx- He . sTids1zy zaa viz
eza hasxa, AID tat fzes q Ssssi . = goot
szgzry io< ths :as1re-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-08
rag LEsIsLATURE-

Bat little good can be said OF the
LEGISLATURE which ended its session ~
Carson on Thursday night last he
fault is partly with the material OF the
body, and it looks. too, as tho1gn man!
of the members were in the o.
those who had private and personal enos
to gain, or else they had . total disregard
for the wants Of the people. FROM
what we are able TO learn OF some Of
them. their actions savored considerably
Of the hoodlamish school boy. Ihsy
would draw up and present TO the oooy
for consideration bills which had neither
sense nor merit. The more ndiealo0s
they were tie greater the ioke-so them
For all such prosssdinys';he people Oh
Nevada had TO pay. Aai paw dearly.
The contemplated reforms we heard 20
much Of last Fall are, 10 great extent
still in a state al ~eoatsnpasioo. Thas
there was some good material IN sns
body, uoae can sainssy. That . tax
Of il -zs below NeFsias aysr1gs nooe
eza dispase. That sons good ~as -
eonpl.hed We ackEo~ledE- We 111g-
the body by It's scssoaz and 81 WAis u
has done. Tie record they hare maze
i nos a. eavishIe oS.. The peop1s q
the State tboegh. Hrs. n part, 70 olAEs
in nos selecting better tnber 70 rep
re.<us them and hzsslsse II thsr u
80 81 - shssr E
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-08

Several fho1szad E-rs e desert lad L
Shasta eoz8ty, sit1k.d s50zs twenty niles
sHf Of TIE c. AID o. Rail-osd, q porsso1
q il lying o. tbs NeC1oz6 River. has re-
esztsy bsea 1ls6 - :! parties residing In
Shasta eozztT. Cotzs4 Koa Ssa F~rancsD.
TIE WHSLE rEcs = susceptible 70 irYlzs-
Eon, And ssTs-sl parties hare ins7S1rAtsd
3 big sc6e-s 10 IrrigEis sbozt $3.50 acres
ziih wassr taxa fru2 tie had ot the Nc
Cso-S RfT-.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-08

- wn;rh arrived from the
- Nh iris x~tssrreoa. we're t2ks1 pos
--o-I ~ TIE strikers xrG S3-srAcksd-
\, .-ns--,sood the company intends P1t
.-~c s1-cs r--o<rUE - move i1e
- scEsAIs Ct the Texas PeeI1e
xv.Uk-d TIE saEho-lsiss % Frotees ne
- r. -ss L the strike VII proc
shgT cc.zr s--arrow-
R-es<erans' scheme frusfrateo-
v.-x-rx. Nk-ca T-GeoerAl Bose
-rxrx ia I'D. bad tA9zsA,cs Ct nPiS
q. Ia rseszssvs%a II opposs5oa to i=
G-ss, 8ssrszszi Ill P1blishei and dis
-s-Ai bzs Is Esioa II this matter
sans 30 hsrs had TIE opposite eject 70
Uen: ths Gs-s-L lad 1EGFGsed- II
nx- of z1Erz szs-sa II =s~rs1Efas1S1
- <-5z7s.aTo Ct GrzzEs tosoEsrs- Aco
-x1s ks-f-ers e zk5T q Is Old enc
IS Packs carss51, rsrrass1ans 4
s E1sS--za Eeklzg tie soE11sc
- GRAFT. wE freely G-rz-1ssc 4Do1g
g. -s-hsrs o. ia Eo2<. r. . eo1afa--
-Sz-r so- Ea<SeTx-s sgNse1- These II
elds1s rgzuaa5 Elsh IL FrscA-DI oo-
s-z,- e H. "a EN-a< AsGfe. AID IL
80 1.w---. easkzs1AsE which AZ
- rn-5 IL CxulE0s e1 I1~xzg1r1tzs7
D.v csz.sI he E3 - 90 fEro=gA VI 4
- AZ tie scscss il iks Szsse
eEk-e- ses=rx sSs FxssLg= q f=
Gzrt Ri. vii -sve- - torg1SsE1 " he
S@-aas-x All pseP= wh0 Elsd TIE
EAls-=
An Attempted Rzbbery.
@s-rE- Nrt1 T.-T1res -sc
yssEzxy 2ssl-ksi = soE - NA7zi srs%i
a. Hnz7.=3 . aks = hasfss tro7 E1-
CsuH usvsots5 tbs Al Tie 2z.
vxTsas Away Tes acy ra1s6 o1f o1s a
tss -sc- Az5 L. Was ARRESTED Al t1s
ha--z i-5sy fhs boFs @rl0Es-. ss7s
L saw, s.ssa3 that sA= o4sE1 e1I1z41
zs Al a.Az- sacz-lr=. Tk-1 A.
sAae, All ne Isl sSas s6E= % = 1sras-
s,ss Z tie bAck. he v-azcosr gave rs
49, = George T.Tg-. Al Vas coE-
-irsss y 5=fxzls & $50 bal lie
rs-Iz.s regard tbs M E expert tAsEs-
WHO XIV shs ulzkAls -8z1-s q IL -. >
sok1
An Informer Suicides
NAEoy CUTEz As, AGrch VIII
ian CroE, the yozzg zXz sA sKFs tie
Ex-Azsa Ehssa I'D % the oozv<zE 2
2 C1eazz xk9 Vas ezrssAi tr tez d.
aS-.AEr q II A=s .K- Il Tcz-g g-4s
ss--1s-s5 szsze rs EE-z1z- IL -
zr-czzd tLKs Crow EE 8 rA-EE = t6s
zs1x-c1s Ezs Gr5 % save E1-sz1 hs
xr-a5 e1 CAlkcz1. EE@-. ssArL-g L--
@ 5sFsv=1z. L. saok E= eve E@
Sullivan wan1s Police Protection
- N - - 80
s-xz 1sEt.s Z JoL- L S-IFE1 vsoAd
3s Paddy Bran t- S99 AM Lz Ia
zz5 hlf PsaF S1FE Saliva. 3
EEzE Ard se1i. r1-2lSei Esr-3 teAs
SzEEkz wazld Egaf with g. w5i1o1f
ggTss L a.! PAcs EAG= leT cad Il
graz role= r~.ossE5E-
Prominent Nea Sentenced TO lbs
Peniteatiary.
Wv Tex NEst I-PAl Bx-s-. PRO
e-uzrzz- q. TIE West Bnzh:cc Hsxl 3:
CscsT LK1i. worth S5a GO AID TbszN
6lEm. yrU7-=s0r q Glass; Pklks Es&l
opposite IL Ciy Hall we're 6Ee5 Al ssa-
ss1cez - TIE us1issotsT a5sx i1r no
xt.g TIE LGs against psol sailing
They want q Serve TaeHe sazn-
WAzzJG-oy, AA-S1 la E1lztE1- &C
ex-senator SlK:s-, Of 0rsgz1. fEr= os1sr
czzz5a-z fo- the Cozzsocasti7 Q.
Tn1Z A=Ki-s Ers Zsef5zE VIZ Coz
GRESHAM 4z43oz. G Ess7z3 Esc
5zrs LTzEz AID Gs1s-L BLroE.
A Pugfiiss Dying
Boszgy. Aarea ice G7s. the wE
lss- i dy5zg Esrs Ct B-lghFs disease
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-08
PeuIteatiAry.

Wv TozL NAret T.-P4zi Bx-s-. v-s-
r-o1rzso- az tie Vest BExAscc HsEi .:
CsosT L.k.i. worth $40 90. AID ThzzAs
Glass. grgp-=s7r & Class PklAes Ea&l
opposite ts CiFy Hall we're EEs5 Al sso-
:sccs5 - TIE zs1issotEsr to-5sE iz- T5o-
N.--- -. L. 1880 - ..nss--
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-08

NOTICE Is EZgEBY GIVEN THAT TIE
~ zz1srxizssd lEzsignee Of he estate Of
Pm zs.se1. Al izsolssai debtor, VIII sell q:
PzAZ1e AzcuSa. - the highest bid9er for
-as1. E=y warehouse. At tae corner Q. Paul
E1 Clk<k streets. Eureka. Nevada, On
Thursday, March &c, 1855,
At = e'elsek A. n. AID cozcnue from n 70
-=s 1z1i al are sold.
Al TIE Gr03s, Wgres, and Merchandise.
-t1r~ F41szrss. ETC.. % tie Etoek IL trade Of
Pm Hansen Of Ezrsks. The goods are now
stirred II ny warehouse
Ass. the sslser Peak Tuunsl. Blacksmith
s1cY AID B~osr1izx-kou.e
Also tie Oh I.teryAtaon&l lot so called On
s1IEe kal1 street. Lu-e1&
Also. q certain block Of Land. consisting q
1Es los CT So6 Hill Avenue, town cf Eureka,
via TIE ecETEl. tables, etc, On tTo q the
z9ss
Also. q lot Il CH9-coAI. being thrte carloads
zoEe O. lsss. 1cT Al TIE Z 4 P. z. h. station,
Ezr-kA
Also sictof Charcoal. now lying ~ the Eu.
reEs CeZ fzsEaess. being 400 SACKS, more or
Asss, AID all the right title and interest in /.
certain let Of Charcoal now AZ the Albion coal
tars- HIk.N JOHNSON. Assignee
E1elA View. Msrck 4. less. mhStd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-08

There vii hea Csssss G13 Hors@grorgs
C0avsrton bed ~ Salt Lake City O.
April Z SsccE-sz fro- Colorado, Sss
asIieos ArI11aA- No1tacA. Wyoming,
Id4ho and Nevada vii chain haIi-ratas
oVer TIE ra-Ea!.. A Sheep Gro~sn
C~onEsDnC1 vii Be lad there ~ the same
tine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-08

BoSzzy. Ak-ea 7-oe Goss. the EEL
izs- i dy5zg ksrs Ct BrighTs disease
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-08
Accepted.

II TIE UNDERSIGNED. WILL .ccv,~
IL the challenge Of ]. @. Rv.ns ~ -N-t
inA Glove Contest next wednesssv s~--sAn
!Asrcn I'D 81 the Truckee Music H.l s,ssA1l
IN sddiuon TO the agreements sts,sa ~ ~
card - published. 10 such ruIss a. -. ~
mutually Azree upon PATSY snAu
Eureka. March I, lssS. 49,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-08
rhey want 10 serve UaeIe sAzn.

wnEy7-oy, NExh la k5iztc1 g
ex-senator Slater, Of 0rsgs1. fErss os5sr
cxzz55a-ez for the Co--sccarzki9 9.
T11zk- A=kl-s Ers ZsefSzA VIZ Coz
GRESHAM 4zi1oz. e Ess7z3 Tkeo-
5ars LTzE1 Ard Gs1s.L BElsE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-08

Goods Guaranteed and Delivered Fres of Charge in theTy
EsyImmediate N~eighbOrhOOd of Eureka. "a
Eurha, NevAds Jug s. 1884. luf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-08

SacI1s1so Bee q last Th1n5sy- Tie
sItrs-s 6ryrsss Q. the sszosp5srs n tie
Sse-Azs1i0 Valley sElI e1isss, an5 ELL
~hils this 1ozfA wind blows. II such q
long speA q r1pi6ly-Eoving Forth wia6
shc1l3 oeezr II June zntold loss zoaG ts
do1s 10 The agricultural. horticultural ard
viEcGlTzrA i1ie-ssss Ct the STATE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-08
NOTICE,

0N RETIRING FROM BUSINESS To-
- day, We beg to express TO our friends and
to the public generally our sinoerest thanks
Tor the uniform confidence and patronage
with which We have been honored and IA
vosed aimee the time Of our establishment here
nearly fourteen years ago. We recommend
our successor, the Eureka County Bank. as
fully deserving of q like conhderce , and with
that corporation We have made arrangements
for the payment. on presentation, OF ell our
eeIuneatss OF deposit, while all balances,
oue oy US en- open account, will be transferred
70 the new firm for the credit of and subject to
'ne checks Of the respective parties. No in
corruption whatever will occur in the trans
action OF business. the new bank opening on
Aondsy morning, March 2. 1885.
PAXTON l. co.
Eureks, Feb. %. 1885. fe2s-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-08
NEW TO-DAY.
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

LINl VI lAtLAlMEU LElIkRS
ID KNAryTyG N TIE POsToYFTcg AT
Ii Ezrska. View. N ne Tth aAy Ct NA-sh
leS- Psrs1-E calling fer any Of tk<se letters
VII please Hy Advertised March 6, las {"
Ladies' List:
De LAZY Mss Murray Mrs
Dcn1=ly Mrs N1rgan MrwD
Do11@lig ErsAE Nefxx.x Mrs
gfe.sAr AsSa1Ers Mrs lane
Assa S2rr1eA s1Ael24r ArsSA
Geatlemen's List:
AEsrvedo goAaJT Leosard Tto=u
ArLrE Lxyers G
Bszsoe Lac cha
5slLH Ladd c VI
Bors VIZ q Morton VS.
CAxs1n Wn Natesr 49,
Ca&llEkn NrMnhn- -
Castro Rtn OItxs-
SrASfcrd Roberts G-s
Cousin i CoEniek EsoextE "a
DnneAASE Waller Rrxak
Espzros& Garcia Wtra Pes.-
Foreign List:
Persons calling for Any Of these lst,..-,
please say. Foreign. ADVERTISED
Ida Peterson Oliver Major
Italian List.
Loccvieo Giovanni Rogantut Gi.eo-
boFshell Dentsstano G Bertorf
Registered List:
Persons calling for registered letters rr..A
Personally known TO the Postuute, -
Identified BY some responsible psrsou- II -.
ea-lsd tor within % days, these letters viii =
seat to the Dead Letter Once.
6 Gavin C.r,o co.,
W J. SMITH. Pos,uu.h
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-02
EXCITING TIME IN A PRISON.
Convicts in a Bridewell Rebel Against the
Provisions Furnished for Their Use.

CHICAGO, May 1.-Early this morning word
was received in the city by telephone that the
Bridewell had been converted into a veritable
Bedlam, and that all was noise and confusion
within the walls. The Amazon Hosiery Com
pany employees most of the prisoners at the
Bridewell, working them at knitting machines
and looms, and paying thirty five cents per day
to the city for the services of each man. 1t ap-
pears that late in the afternoon $50 of the pris-
oners serving the hosiery company struck for
better food. They all quit work together, VOW
ing not to return to their places until War
den FELTON, had promised to give them
something palatabe as well as digestible
at their meals. For time the
mon were threatening and but for the prompt
action of the guards, might have worked serious
havoc with the machinery, if, indeed, they had
not secured their liberty. After some parleying,
ninety of the discontented convicts went back
to their labor. The other sixty were then sent
to their cells and, after they had been separated
all those who held out against the last order to
go to work were summarily strung up" Not
withstanding this, none of prisoners confined in
the main dollhouse slept during the night. All
discipline over them in that quarter was gone
and they sang and shouted, and made night hid
eous with their protests against the food and the
treatment of the discontented sixty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-02
AFFAIRS AT PANAMA.
Everything Quiet and the American Force
Preparing to Depart

Everything Quiet and the American Forces
Preparing to Depart
PANAMA, May 1.-All is quiet here. The town
has been in charge of the national troops since
p NJ. yesterday. During the armistice of forty
eight hours, greater portion of the rebels es-
capped. The health of the naval force is quite
good. The First battalion is at Panama, and
the Second at Colon The artillery, with Cat.
ling guns, are stationed along the line at Mata-
chin, San Pablo, ard other places. Admiral
Jouett has gone to Colon, and has ordered the
extra forces to return to their stations. The
contingents from the Pacific and north Atlantic
fleets have returned to their ships. The Second
battalion will probably return to their steamer
on Monday the 9Th.
Three deaths have occurred during their stay
here. Thomas Brennana, a fireman on the AL
lance, was shot in the leg on the afternoon of
April q, by Private Murray, of the Second
battalion, and died on the Goth. Brennana was
drunk and violent, and assaulted Murray with a
knife. Murray seized rife and shot him. On
the same night private David Irvine, of Captain
Cochran's company. was shot by sentinel JAS
Macauley while trying to run the lines Angus
Fleming, a seaman, died in the hospital on the
3Oth ult
The last detachment of blue jackets left Pana-
ma this afternoon Among over 1000 men,
there has been only one case of inroxication.
General Aizpura is on board the French flag.
ship Refine Blanche.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-02
SHERMAN ON THE CURRENCY.
Gold, Silver and Paper Money Should Be
of Equal Valuation.

DEs MONIES, Ia, May Hon. John Sher-
man, who is visiting his brother in this city, has
expressed himself, in an interview, as very
strongly in favor of silver coinage equal to
gold. II hope he said, ito see people abandon
the idea which prevailed few years ago of hav-
ing silver money Of less value than gold. We
went through the struggle some years ago to
make our paper money equal to gold, and the
next struggle ought to be to do the same thing
with the silver money. Let US have all kinds
of money Of equal status, whether green backs
bank bills, silver or gold. If We Do this our sill
yer will circulate in ali parts of the world the
same as our gold. We can use both silver and
gold as the basis of our certificates. which will
then be received as money in every commercial
nation in the world.
Il am in favor OF both silver and gold, and of
using both, but they should be coined upon
basis of market value, and in this way our
money will be increased instt ad of being di-
minished, and will become the standard money
of the world We have been trying for six
years to agree with foreign nations upon q ratio
of silver and gold when we can make a ratio
based upon a market value that all nations will
adopt. It will make active all the silver which
has been or can be mined in this country We
are now buying from the miners silver bullion
at market rates, and coming it at fictitious
value, thus defrauding the miners of a part of
their labor and cheating our people by issuing a
dollar which they will not hoard, but will Get rid
of as rapidly as possible. am SO strongly i'm
pressed with the Importance of this that l am
will TO join even with Democratic President
in trying to bring it about, though think the
Republicans ought to take the lead in the matter.
they have in all beneficial public policies of
the past thirty years"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-02
BAD APPOINTMENTS.

A Bitter Rebel Succeeds Judge Wylie-The
New Treasury Solicitor
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON May 1.-The President made
two extremely bad appointments to-day In
fact, if he had searched the country over, it
would have been difficult to have done worse.
VIM. NJ Merrick, of Maryland, appointed to
succeed Judge Wylie on the District supreme
bench, is played-out Democrat Of the pro-slav-
cry, ante war period. He sat on the bench be-
fore the war, and was dismissed in 1863, when
the court was abolished, because he refused to
administer the oath of Office to Treasurer Spin
ner. Merrick was bitter rebel during the war,
and. although he continued to hold Office undeF
the federal government, was in open sympathy
with the South.
Mr.. Goode, of Virginia appointed Solicitor Of
the Treasury, is noted chiefly for the ability
which he displayed in holding the seat in Con-
gress to which he was not elected. His ability as
lawyer is still to be established Both appoint
ments condemned on all sides here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-02
The yyarlike Attitude of Russia.

LONDON, May 1.-The situation may perhaps
best be summed up this morning by quoting the
usually conservative Berlin correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph: II gave you yesterday to un-
derstand," he says, that the question of peace
or war would be decided within week. I can
now add that definite information on this all i'm
portant point will be forthcoming Monday or
Tuesday next. at the latest. 1t is indeed possible
that all suspense will be at an end this week.
Everything depends ON the answer now awaited
from Russia to the firm demands recently put
forward by our government. 1 cannot with
the data at my disposal hold out much hope
that Russia's reply will be of a satisfactory
character. To 60 no further, the account just
published by the Russian Official Gazette shows
that the Cars government maintains its ground
with regard to Komaroffs conduct. The Mos
cow Gazette actually has the face to the
British officers attached to the frontier COM
mission of untruthfulness. Then the intelli-
gence of the renewed advance of the Russian
troops tends to confirm the impression that the
affair has now passed the bounds of diplomatic
action and has developed into purely military
question, to be solved vi ct armis." This recalls
the famous saying of Bismarck: "War is not
likely to break out until both the disputing
parties begin to issue documents"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-02
BAYARD AND CLEVELAND.

The Former Proving Milestone Around
the Presidents Neck.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WAsHINGToN, May Secretary Bayard is .
constant visitor at the White House each even
ing. At these informal conferences between the
President and his Secretary of State it is under
stood the subject of Keiley's appointment as
minister to Italy has frequently been discussed
Kelley did not want to go when he found that
his appointment had created such storm. Bay
ard, however, was disposed to insist upon send
ing him. He is reported to have said that he(
proposed to show that he did not care a rap fer
the criticism Of the press; that he never reads
the papers, and did not care what was said.
The President, however, did not take heFsame
view of the situation as Mr. Bayard. He recog-
nizes fully that the press made h,m, and that
there is no greater power in the country than
the newspaper press. Besides this the
utterances of the Italian minister were such as
two countries would undoubtedly become
strained if Mr. Kelley was sent to Rome.
Mr.. Bayard's actions since Ee became Secre-
tary of State have been such as to disabuse the
minds of those who once thought him - great
statesman. He has demonstrated, beyond
doubt, that he is not fit man for the presidency,
and among his warmest admirers it is common
to hear the remark that he has reached the end
of his tether. Cleveland's course has surprised
his enemies and friends alike. AS rule he has
made wise chief magistrate, and with proper
advisers he would doubtless do much better.
Mr.. Bayard is proving avery heavy milestone
around his neck
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-02

ANOTHER TRUNK MYSTERY.
The Decomposing Remains of Man Discov-
cred by Railway officials.

PITrsBURG, Pa, May This evening, about
o'clock, Baggage Jenkins, at the Union
Depot, upon bursting open trunk which gave
out suspicious odor, was Mortified to find the
body of man, securely bound and in an ad-
vanced stage Of decomposition. The face was
badly discolored and bloated, and the stencil was
so great that it kept at safe distance the large
crowd which quickly gathered. The trunk was a
common wooden one, and evidently had not been
used before. 1t arrived here from Chicago, over
che Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago rail
way, at 6:20 A. NJ, on the morning
express and was checked Att, but no person
called to claim it. The baggage master noticed a
peculiar smell when it was unloaded from the
train this morning, but no attention was paid to
it until this evening when the stencil became
unbearable. After a consultation, the railroad
officials decided to open it, and the result was
the CHASTITY discovery. The body, in order to
get it into the trunk, had been bent almost
double. Around the neck, arms and legs was
hemp cord about one-eighth of an inch in thick
ness which had been drawn so tight that it had cut
deep into the flesh. There was no mark of vo-
lonce. and so far as could be ascertained from
outward examination, the stomach was in nor
NAL condition The body was that of a laboring
Indn prOpaO!v LnlrUy years ola, OF snort, neaVy
build, with smooth face He was dressed in a
pair of checked wooen pants, blue check shirt,
and had on his feet pair of new congress CATERS
There was nothing on his person that would
ssSsBish any clew to his identity; except an in
ternational money-order in favor of Filleppo
Caruse for $23.04 The order was drawn at
Chicago on Feb "a, 1885,
Immediately after the finding of the remains
Coroner Dressler was summoned and the body
was placed in his charge. A telegram was sent
to the baggage master at Chicago, but he replied
that he had no means of finding out who had
checked the trunk. The coroner is now holding
an inquest. He is of the opinion that the re-
mains were in the trunk at least thirty six
hours.
At the coroner's inquest, DIRE. Hamilton and
Shaw, who made the postmortem examination
testified that there were external marks of vio-
lence on the deceased All his organs were
healthy, except the lungs, which were badly con-
gested. This could result from suffocation
or strangulation. In accordance with this test-
mony verdict was rendered that the deceased
came to his death from strangulation at the
hands Of persons to the jury unknown. There
appears no doubt that he was an Italian.