davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-04

others whom I wish dismissed I will inform
you that your name is not on the list You will
please have these discharges made out and dis
tributed." General Ewing followed out the in
struction, feeling sorry, Of course, for his old
comrades who had to go, but congratulating
himself all the while that he not unfor
tunate as they. When he got home at night.
however, he found a special messenger waiting
with his own discharge signed by the Attorney
general himself This treatment is regarded by
Ewing and his friends as the very refinement Of
crnalfv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-04
A DYING Man Sentenced to Death.

New YORK, July John Carpenter, the wife
murderer, was today sentenced to be hanged on
the 2lst of August next. The prisoners hands
were confined in leather mufs. He looked pale
and sickly, and from his appearance it would
seem that he had not long to live. He implored
the keepers to take the muffs off him. but this
they refused to do. Two or three times in court
his attendants thought he was going to expire.
Carpenters counsel, before sentence was pro
nounced, announced his intention to appeal the
case Carpenter received his sentence in
stoical manner. and at its conclusion was re-
moved to prison
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-04
Disappointed Democrats.

NEW YORK, July "a small army of Demo
cratic voters grievously disappointed to-
day when informed that all the old inspectors
store-keepers and night inspectors had been
reappointed by the new Democratic collector of
the port. They had expected to get the offices
right away. These Offices are among the best in
the customs service, and have heretofore been
at the disposal of political leaders. The Offices
number about four hundred. New warrants
were issued by Collector Hedden to the present
incumbents, many of whom have been in office
q quarter of century.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-04
No Hone for McCuIioupb

New YORK, July, 3,-The Mail and Express
publishes special from Philadelphia,
giving the result of an interview with
w. f. Johnson, attorney for John McCullouehs
wife. In reply to a question as to whether
there is any hope of McCullough's ultimate
recovery, Mr. johnson is quoted as saying that
the physicians at Bloomingdale informed
Mrs Mccullough that while her husband might
have periods OF Improvement his disease was
progressive paralysis of the brain, absolutely in
durable, ending, in two or three years, in utter
lmbeelity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-04
The Charges Against Architect Clark.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The prosecution in the
Clark investigations have abandoned seven Of
the twelve charges against Architect Clark.
They relate to the imperfections in the work on
the Patent Office. the Government Printing
Office and the approaches to the Capitol, and to
the charge that government labor and materials
have been used in the erection of private resi-
dences. The taking of testimony in the case
will close today, and argument will begin on
Monday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-04
A Steal of Four Thousand Dollars.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS July ga very crooked transac-
ton was unearthed here to-day, by which a
sharper of New York city realized $4,000. A
man named j. A. Brundage of that CITY, sold to
Mrs Sarah Florence Reed two tracts of land
in this county, aggregating 24O acres, for the
sum of 81, 600. The lady, fearing that all was
not right sent an agent here to investigate, and
the agent learned that Brundage had no title to
any land in this county. He had written to an
abstractor here and obtained correct descrip-
ton Of one of the farms out that of the other
was wholly imaginary. He will be arrested at
once, if he has not already escaped
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-04
The New Orleans Exposition.

WASHINGTON, July Sit is the purpose Of the
managers of the new exposition, which is to be
opened in New Orleans in November, to retain
and enlarge the Mexican exhibit, and to secure
exhibits from the South American and Central
American States and the West Indies. Yester-
day Secretary Bayari stated that this project
would have the friendly support Of the State
Deoartmeut
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-04
Caring for His Friends.

Washington Special.
Secretary Lamar believes in getting his friends
into office wherever he can. He has within q
few days, appointed as chief of division in
the Bureau of Agriculture. his brother-in law,
an old gentleman of sixty five, whose days of
usefulness and activity are it would seem. quite
over
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-04
ILLINOIS.
Failure of One of Danville's Most Prominent
Merchants.

DANvlLLE July 3.-After a successful bust
ness career in this city, A. W. X. WOODBURY. has
made assignment to D. c. Frazier, with pre-
ferred creditors to the amount Of $685. $751; the
assets, as near as can be ascertained, are $40,
600, and the liabilities about $l14000, Mr.
Woodburn owned drug and book store. The
cause Of his failure going security for other
people, one firm that failed q short time ago
bleeding him for $50, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-04
The Boy Was About All that Was Left.

New YORK. July 3-Referee A. J. Mcclure
has filed his report in the Van Antwerp case
which has been before him for several weeks.
1t was charged that William Van Antwerp, who
had been separated from his wife. took their
child to Connecticut on June 2, and refused to
return the little one to its mother. The referee
finds that the father deserted his family, after
converting to his sl3J, 900 of his wifes Sc
curities and that the mother should have tho
custody OF tue boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-04
MIR. Garland's Delicate Cruelty.

Washington Special.
The friends Of Gen. Ewing, late appointment
clerk in the Department of Justice are com
planning bitterly Of the manner of his dismissal.
They say that late enc afternoon last week the
Attorney general handed him paper, saying
Il have decided to make some changes in the
department., and here is q list of the clerks and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-04
Drowning of an Unknown Man

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ELKHART. July Some boys fishing saw a
man jump from the bridge into the river, where,
after short struggle, he disappeared. The
authorities were notified and the body recovered
He was found to be a stranger, aged about sixty,
with nothing to show his identity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-04
Mrs. Dudley on Her Way to Middletown

New YORK, July 3.-Mrs. Lucille Yseult bud
ley was taken to the Middletown Insane Asylum
to-day. She babe farewell to the matron and
keeper of the Jefferson street police station in
an off hand, hearty manner. She carried in her
satchel over $4,000 she had received from all
over the country, and many congratulations on
the verdict which declared her to be insane
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-04

Canada, q, or total of 204, as against 205 last
week, and 226 the week previous to the last.
The failures are below the average in every
section of the country. except the Pacific coasE
States, where a large increase in assignments is
noted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-04
Give Us More Insane Jurors.

CHICAGO, June 3.-The motion for new trial
in the Mackin case has been postponed until
Monday. Mr.. Storrs, counsel for Mackin, claims
case is insane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-04

There is no doubt that the slight sweating of
hay in the cock adds materially to its value, es-
pecially if clover constitutes portion. Suisse
duent airing generally goes on sufficiently while
handling to the wagons and thence to the stack.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-04
Movements of General Logan.

PUTNAM, Conn. July 3-General Logan, &C.
companied by his wife, arrived here this after
noon. A salute fired in his honor. At the
residence of Henry G. Bowen, at Woodstock a
reception was given in honor OF the distinguished
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-04
Steamship News.

QUEENSTOWN, July 3-Arrived: Nevada, from
New York for Liverpool
LONDON, July 3.-Arrived off Fastnet:
Nevada, from New York, for Liverpool
New YORK, July 3.-Arrived: Baltic, from
Bremen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-04
Failures for the Week.

NEW YORK, July 3.-The business failures oc-
curing throughout the country during the last
seven days, reported to r. g. Dun IL
Co., number, for the United States, 1888, and for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-04
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of
All Kinds in the Two States.
A Fourteen Year-0ld Youth Fatally Shot by
His Brother-A Halt in the LOucks-
LOuthain Case-State Gleanings
INDIANA.
Fourteen Year-Old Boy Fatally Shot by a
Younger Brother.

A Fourteen Year-Old Boy Fatally Shot by a
Younger Brother.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WINcHEsrER, July 3.-John Adamson, aged
fourteen, a son Of James Adamson, living near
Huntsville, this county was fatally shot yester-
day by a younger brothers careless handling of a
revolver Shortly after dinner the two lads
went into the front room of their home their
mother thinking they had gone to tile shed
near by. The report of pistol brought her
hastily to the room, where she found the younger
son with revolver in his hand and the other
with CHASTITY wound just above the right eye
and the blood pouring down over his face. DR.
Hunt was hastily summoned, and he pronounced
the wound fatal AS the boys passed bureau
drawer containing the weapon the younger
playfully took it out and snapped it at his
brother, not suspecting that it was loaded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-04
Interruption of the LOucks-LOuthain Cas-

IHteTrUptlOn OF tHe LOuCks-LOulhaln Case'
Special to the Indianap polls Journal
LoGANsPoRT, July 3.-The Loucks- Louthain
case, on trial at Delphi, was again interrupted
to-day. The argument of counsel had occupied
the entire time since Wednesday afternoon, and
the Hon. S. Il. Mcdonnell delivered the closing
argument for the plaintiff to-day. About 5
o'clock Judge Walker began his charge to the
jury. when one Of the jurymen became suddenly
ill., and the judge was forced to adjourn court
until to- morrow morning. Interest in the case
is at fever heat. and the court room was packed
to its utmost capacity all day The Wabash
Railroad Company has been running an extra
coach between here and Delphi to accommodate
the travel.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-24
mr.. CLEVELAND IN LOVE.
More Rum0rs That Miss Folsom Will he.
come the Bride OF the VIII te House.

WASHINGTON, October 21.-A New York
lady, who is well acquainted with the Fol-
som family, of Buffalo, is here for few
weeks. She is worthy of credence,, and she
states that If the President is not actually
affianced to Miss Folsom the situation is
rapidly approaching that stage. The young
lady's mother, who is here with her daugh-
ter, is very kind to the lovers, and grants
them unlimited opportunity for tete-a-
tetes. There can be no doubt, even to the
most casual observer, that they are very
much interested in each other.
Miss Folsom has developed into very
fine looking woman, and appears at least
80, although she is much younger. Shehas
a complexion to be admired delicate,
healthful paleness, with faint tint of the
peach; a form large and well developed; a
mouth womanly and sweet; an eye of pecu-
liar attractiveness. Altogether, Miss Fol-
som is an exceedingly charming woman,
and Washington people would rejoice to see
her become the mistress of the White
House. A bachelor President welded in
the Executive Mansion, surrounded by the
resplendent diplomatic corps, the Cabinet
Secretaries and other high Government
officials, and attended by ex-Presidents
and other dignitaries, and the service per-
formed by the Chief Justice OF the Supreme
Court, would be rare sight. It is moving
this way unless all signs fail.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-24
,, rosnited until November

,,as hoan respited until November
10th. 4,.+ tho Arch
IL u gn,t;,vore will shortly be made
Cardinal. a;do+o for
NJ Pvne. the Parneljte candlda.s i1l
MI. MI: nsnt for Waiteford, is to be prosecu'-
ad IS fnr using seditious language: H..
'' na.,s @ advices from Tonquin state e"at ~
, nnn Ere;,ch troops have died theie VI
o,ovv M e;nce the beginning OF the SUMNER
ond the outlook is very gloomy LII
' The Grand Jury has found . peW True NaH %
ooa;nst I'm Stead, editor OF .a,s tne % !, the
asant stto and the other prisoners N -
Gaze.te, .s>,a case for abduction, conspiracy
and indecent assau'1' O dozen.
Tho PONIES staff have drawn ~ 1pr,Ines,
ine 80 " Tho settlement OF the Catu4'uIs .lo
ment ant;on and have sent copies o. ~ J If the
4ues. 4,nn and Spanish governments. sna;n
1ea;s;ons OF the Pope are aeeepihh is hors OF lis
aee"i ad Germany, the mediatoas ia t.w days.
ahJ Mni;ness m win be concluded IN ~" tn
''U ~sa oase of Miss Langtry, su.nl sun If chelsea
a.r ino before the county eJdt. 'd dohts con-
tpr hppf refusing to pay n1ush no sss husband, eame
tracted ~. while living WIN IS, %"t was postponed
gpfor nea ,her Sd at the request :" ao,ld
tin Eevemper r,,eoded that his client eou'u
counsel, VINO p..t PFC to profes 'ional ensasvt
pot appear .omid not be broken ~i,nUu. n"'n'
ments whcn o,es to the defendant. q n .he
serious 9ans asr, kers' bills are amo"s ~
Der OF aaed aant;nned in the eumInuhpsn spsnd Is
items claims that hef HHff + q notry's
Langory yh,e for the debts. ~, NJ ~ nay the
resp1dn'tat pda state that be is anay ;a."ns he has at
niIIs "a the only sourc1, ,.n,o ~ his wife on the
prsesat; pS;e;on is en thss be does not mo's'' 0s'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-24
THE DANISH TROUBLES.
An Attempt Made to Assassinate Prem; . +
Estrupp.

COPENHAGEN, October 21.-A desperate
attempt was made at 5 o'clock this after
noon to assassinate Premier Estrupp, by
youth 1amed Rasmussen, a compositor.
Rasmussen fired two shots from revolver
at the premier. When in the act OF firing
a third the would-be assassin was seized
by couple Of detectives, number OF
whom have constantly been in attendance
on the premier for some time past, OWING
to the extreme hatred OF the populace
toward him and other members of the Cab
met. Rasmussen was hurriedly taken to
prison, the officials fearing that an attempt
at rescue would be made. The first shot
struck on a button on Herr Estrupp' S coat
and glanced off; the second shot went wide
of the mark. Rasmussen declares that his
'Hntiyes were political, as Herr Estrupps
..:'tst::',t in the present controversy in Den
mark is inirnical to the State.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-24
FORAKER's BUGLE BLAST.
He Makes = Very COMMONPLACE Speech
at Jamestown, New York.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, October 2l.-Judge
J. r. Foraker, the governor-elect OF
Ohio, spoke for over two hours in Aliens
Opera House this afternoon, to an au-
aience filling every part OF the auditorium
and stage. He contrasted the causes
which led to the going out of power OF the
Democratic party Pa years ago, and the
Republican party a year ago. He said
that the achievements Of the Republican
party met with universal appreciation
now, and he asserted that had there been
free ballot and honest count in the south
it would still be in power. He defended the
bloody shirt policy. He held that this
policy did not operate to revive the memo
ries OF the war, but it was necessitated by
occurrences since the conflict, and he con-
trasted it with Fitz Hugh Lees campaign
in Virginia. The Democrats, he continued,
promised to look over the books. count
the money, and restore prosperity. The
former two promises they had performed,
but the latter was unredeemed. The
country was looking to President Cleve-
land for his policy. If he pronounced for
protection the third promise would be
performed, but free trade would intensity
the present depressed condition Of business.
The governor elect told several stories,
and his speech was often interrupted by
applause He left here for Rochester at
o'clock.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-24

uaLa uap,ool at the point OF the bayonet give
puSSesslon pos OF the building to the senators %
"nd anJ REPRESENTATIVES from the loyal States
anu protect them. II necessary he wonid
vi tpJai ies 20 1ne country and to the army
..: "nGn ne nad 30 recently mustered ont n
service. johnson asked him II he did not
lecognize the powers vested in the Pres;.
uenc oy the Constitution, and il he would
G reluse 70 obey the commander-in-chief.
ueneral General Grant said thatunder such circum.
o." I.ances ne most certainly would. Short
aIeerward the President sent for General
urane and said to him that the relations
= " SaE .ne government with Mexico were very
usIcaoe H ana ne wished him to go to the City
u,;ss;a .eAlco T, IS once on a very important
mission. The General knew that this was
to get him out of the country and nut #
IN the power of the President to call as his
successor to Washington some officer unon
whom ne could rely. He replied that if the
appointment was a diplomatic one
HE DECLINED IT:
II it was military one he refused to obev.
because the General of the army could not
be ordered to a foreign country with which
we were at peace. The interview was a
stormy one, but the subject! was dropped. One
day the General was sent west on a tour of
inspection. He knew that General Sher-
man was to be his successor. and in him he
had absolute confidence. The outspoken
loyalty OF that great soldier prevented the
project from ever being renewed. It is at
this date needless to speculate upon what
might have happened had General Grant
actively assisted or passively obeyed the
President. No one doubts the courage and
obstinacy of Andrew johnson, and only q
man OF equal firmness and determination
could have prevented most calamitous
and unfortunate strike at the most critical
period OF the reconstruction of the Repub-
lie.
CHAUNECY M. DEPEw.
To Colonel Frederick u. Grant.
THE REPLY.
New YORK, October 2O.-Dear Mr.. Depew:
laam in receipt of your letter, and thank
you for your response to my request. /
have read your account with great interest.
1t is substantially correct, and have been
able to verify the facts from documents,
letters and personal recollections. Yours
very truly F. D. GRANT.
To Cbauncey NJ. Depew
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-24
THE LOYAL LEGION.
Institution OF the Ccmmnntlery-in-Ch Chief
Of this Honorable Order.

PHILADELPHIA, October 2l. - Comman-
derry Chief OF the military order of the
Loyal Legion OF the United States was
organized to-day in sthe ls1oIIs .oi tnc
Pennsylvania Historical Society, General
Hancock presitling. About fifty delegates
were present, inclu,ling General Sheridan,
Generals Schoied, Hawley and Fairchilds,
Rear Admiral Nicholson, Colonel G. r. Cod
man, General L. A. Walker and may other
prominent officers OF the army and navy
during the rebellion. The officers OF the
new Commandesy- in -Chefare: Commanders
in-Chief, General w. 5. Hancock; Senior
Vice Commander-in-t' 'i!i"f. General r. Il.
Hayes; Junior Vice Coi3mander-in-C Chief,
General Joseph II. Ilawiey Rccorder-in-
Chief, Colonel !. Z. Nicholson, OF Pennsyl-
vania; ChanceIlor-in-Chef Captain Peter
d, Keiser, Of Pennsylvania; Treasrlrer-n-
Chief, General John j. Melhan, OF New York.
The states represented to-day We're Pennsyl
vania, New York, Maine, Massachusetts,
Connecticut, California, Wisconsin, Illinois,
Ohio, Michigan, Minnesota, and the District
OF Columbia. Another business meeting is
to be held tomorrow and in the evening II
banquet will be given the visitors at the
Union League.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-24

Tragic EFi:ogue to the Bridal Romance
OF HonOra Earwooi's Elopcmcnt.
PROGRESS OF THE COUNT,


New HAVEN, Conn, October 21.-Miss
Aida Harwood, daughter OF the Rev. Dr.
Harwood, and the elder sister of Honora
Harwood, whose clopement with Truman
Hemingway, of New York, caused such a
sensa ton here a short time ago, died this
afternoon at 4:3O O'Clock
The disease which caused her death was
typhoid fever. Miss Harwood had been
confined to her bed since the day her sister
left for New York, and the news of the
elOpement was carefully kept from her for
fear that it m. .ht lessen her chances OF re-
covery.
To-day shortly before she felt that the
end was near, she told her mother that she
had known Of her sisters elopement before
they did, that her sister had conhded to
her her plan for running away with Mr..
Hemingway, but had pledged her to secrecy.
greater than she could bear, and it is
thought that the remorse caused by her
sacred promise not to betray her sister ag-
gravated her disease.
Miss Aida was by lar the handsomest OF
DR.. Harwood's three daughters, and while
Honora was perhaps the most fascinating,
Aida was the most stately and beautiful.
Although her father WAS the leading Epis-
copal clergyman IN the State, Miss Aida
was member Of st. Mary's Catholic
Church.
Dr. Harwootl is nearly distracted by his
double loss and will not be able to take the
active part assigned to him for the coming
National Church Congress which meets
here next week
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-24
SLUSHY TRACKS.
Bad Track at Brighton Reach h-Washing-
ton Races Postponed.

New YORK, October 2l.-In spite OF the
steady downpour OF rain there was large
attendance of "regulars" at Brighton
Beach to-day. The track was converted
into semi-liquid state, and both horses
and riders were hardly recognizable at the
end OF each race.
Mile-Tunis won, Bahama second, Joe
Howell third. Time, 1:4Sh. Mutuals paid
$4,705.
seyep-eighths mile - Lizzie Mack won,
Joe S. second. Woodfower third. Time,
1:33X. Mutuals paid $l,435:
Mile and hall, all ages-Highf.,sht won: won'
Little Dan second, Topsy third. Tlme'
z:24A. Mutuals paid $2, 800:
Mile and quarter, maidsas, all ages1Br,s 7 .t;r1
a-brac won, Bally second, 5andova' 1h'rd.
Time, 2:16H. Mutuais paid $l.555:
Three-quarters mile-Leman won, ,Olivette
second, Manitoba third. Time, 1:22h.
Mutuals paid IS, ,7S5.
NATIONAL RACES POSTPONED.
ss~W ARLINGTON, October 21.-The third days
races of the National Jockey Club was
postponed on account OF rain
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-24
BAD POLICY.
The Street Car STRIKERS In st. Louis Re
sOrlin. IO Dynamite.

ST. Lotus, October 21.-A startling de-
velopment in the street car strike to-day
was the discovery by the police OF an in
fernal machine on the Washington avenue
tracks, corner of Compton avenue and
Morgan street. The machine was Il piece
OF two inch gas pipe, two feet long, filed
with gunpowder At either end was affixed
a gun cap so arranged as to communicates
with the powder within and in the centre OF
the pipe Il rod was inserted which also COM
lnunicated with the powder. The machine
was laid along a groove in the track and so
arranged that the wheel OF the car would
discharge the cap soon aS il was touched.
The gas pipe is now at police headquarters.
The strikers and Knights OF Labor had
stated that they would put on lines OF
herdics and omnibuses this morning one to
follow each car, but they have not done ="