davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-05
Death of Rev. DIR. Stephen I'll. Tying, sr.


IRvINGToN, N. Y, Sept. 4.-Rev. DR.. Stephen H.
Tying ST., died at his residence here-at midnight last
night
Stephen .Higgnson Tying born in Newbury-
port. Mass, on March 1, 1900, and graduated from
Harvard at the age of seventeen. He engaged in COM
mercia pursuits, but entered upon a course of
theological study, and in 1921 was ordained deacon
and took charge of ST. Georges Church, Georgetown
d. c. In 1928 he removed to Queen Ann parish
Maryland; in May, 1929, to Philadelphia, rector of
St Pauls and in 1888 he went to the Church of the
Epiphany. He removed to New York in 1945, where
he served rector of ST. Georges Church until in
capacitated by old age. He then made rector
emeritus, and retired to his home at Irvngton N. Y
Jefferson College conferred upon him the degree of
D. in 1882, and in 1857 he received like recogni-
ton from Harvard. DIR. Tying known as an
earnest advocate of temperance and other reforms He
eloquence. He edited the Protestant Churchman for
many years, and was besides, voluminous author.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-05
Cable Notes.

The mother of the Polish poet Bauk has been fouly
murdered. The motive robbery. No arrests
have been made.
The Austrian government has decided to institute
martial law in Bohemia if the riots between soldiers
do not soon cease.
Whitaker and Anderson, who were arrested in Lon
don for the Hamburg robbery, have been handed
to the German authorities.
Prince Won Hohenlohe, the new governor of Asace
Lorraine intends to rule with greater stringency over
In that province. He is supported in this
policy by Emperor William.
A bitter spirit of hostility is manifested between
the Germans and Czechs in Bohemia, and outbreaks
continually occurring at the military camp at Pill
sin. A riot broke out, and many persons were in
iured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-05

plan found among his effects giving the location
of 500 600 in counterfeit So, $40 and $40 bills of
the Traders National Bank of Chicago.
The plan was turned over to the United States
authorities and detective left tonight to look up the
point where the money is alleged to be cached 1t is
point in Illinois just opposite Clarksvile, Mo. One
hundred yards south Of Spading's house, ON the
Island ferry road in oak tree. Ten feet north Of
the tree is stake driven into the ground, with
the surface and at the foot of this stake is the
terfeit. A letter was also found from coniacker
named Voorhis requesting its recipient to let the
bearer have 5000 in $5 and $40 bills of the
Traders. The. police again looking for Ritten-
house, alias Leach. but he cannot be found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-05
The Prosecution of Duff, the Fenian.

LONDON, Sept. An the examination, to-day, at
Sohull, of Henry Duff, the Fenian arrested in Lon
don, July 90, the charge of having murdered
Stephen Gately in tavern yard at Solihul in 1880
several witnesses testified to seeing Duff in
company with Gately just previous to the
nesses stated the prisoner and the murdered man
We're drinking in the tavern together and went
out in the yard, seemingly good terms Gately
it was alleged incurred the enmty of the Fenans by
disclosing some of their secrets and the prosecution
endeavored to show that price had been put upon
his head, and that Duff detailed to kill him. The
prisoners solicitor complained to the of the al
legged unfarness of the examination stating that he
bad not been allowed to his Client and that the
object of the crown appeared to him as determined
effort to hang Duff if possible merely because he was
an Irishman. In conclusion, he said ''The prosecu-
tion Of Duff is a farce, and wonder Irishmen do
their utmost to frustrate the designs of England
Duff was committed for trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-05
THE CHOLERA.

A Marked Decrease in the Number of Cases
and Deaths in Spain.
MADRID, Sept 4-There were $500 new cases
of cholera and 7SS deaths from the same disease
reported yesterday throughout Spain.
Eleven deaths from cholera were reported in
Marseilles today At Pharo hospital one
patient died, five were admitted, one discharged
cured, and fty-eight remain. The epidemic
shows signs of abating at Torlon. Twelve
deaths were reported to-day. At the hospitals,
twelve patients were admitted. seventeen dis
charged and III persons are under treatment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-05
THE FIRE RECORD.
A Hundred Thousand-Dollar Blaze at Osh-
kosh, Wis.

AObTI, WIS.,
OSHKOSH, Wis, Sept AT 4 o'clock this
afternoon fire broke out in the sash and door
factory of F. R. Mcmillan & Co., and before the
flames were got under control the fiercest
fire seen here since the great conAagration
of 1875 was experienced. The combustible ma
terial contained in the factory and adjoining
warehouses, together with the strong wind pre-
vailing soon rendered the fire an alarming one,
and dispatches were sent to outside cities
for aid, but after three hours desperate
work hremen succeeded in getting the fire into
bounds. and now there is nothing but smoul-
dering ruin. The loss is confined wholly to Nc
MILAN q CO., and will not be much less than
$lOO, 600. The insurance is 500, 000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-05
The Stationary Engineers.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.-The convention of the National
Association of Stationary Engineers adjourned, after
President, r. j. Fitzpatrick; vice-presdent, n. w.
Williams, of Philadelphia; secretary, George G.
Minor of Cincinnat treasurer, George NJ Bar ker
Nashville, Tenn conductor; John Trix, Detroit:
doorkeeper, NJ. NJ. Walbridge Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-05
SteamshiD News.

NEW YORK, Sept. ARRIVED The Elbe, from
Bremen.
LONDON, Sept. 4.--Arrived: The Corean, from
Montreal.
HAMBURG, Sept. ARRIVED: The Moravia, from
New York.
GLASGOW Sept. Arrived: The Hibernian, from
Philadelphia.
QUEENsTowN Sept Arrived: The Britanic,
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-05
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
The Socialists of Amsterdam Trying to Make
Trouble Again.

The Socialists of Amsterdam Trying to Make
Trouble Again.
AMSTERDAM, Sept 4.-Infammatory Socialist
hand bills have been distributed throughout the
city, inviting people to attend meeting tonight
to denounce the tyranny of the police on the
occasion of the recent demonstrations to formu-
late a protest against their interference, and
consider the organization Of a private police
force, armed with weapons similar to those of
the ordinary police, to combat the latter
In accordance with announcement, public
meeting was held this evening, attended by an
immense crowd of people, mcst of whom were
workingmen. The proceedings were orderly
throughout. The principal speaker urged unity, :,
deprecated the recent useless fighting and tn
mults, and in the strongest terms denounced the
conduct of the police. Resolutions to the same
presented by deputation to the burgomaster
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-05
Aufdemorte and shenherd.

ENEw ORLEENs, Sept. Al. Fl. Aufdemorte and
Srasmus Shepherd were arragned to-day before United
mination and We're remanded. Aufd, mortes bail
was fixed ut SIC, 900 and Shepherds at $40. 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-05
Extension Agent Norris,s Accounts.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 4-Col. A. Wilson Norris
expenson agent expected to have his accounts ready
to be sent to Third Auditor of the Treasury Williams
not later than to morrow evening. This he found to-
day would be impossible because there was an error
of $l67. AS a result he will be compelled to go over
1S, 600 vouchers to ascertain where the mistake is
and about week will be necessary to accomplish this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-05
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

secure larger room and employ an additional
clerk. In the registry division, main Office two
additional clerks are needed at present, and dur
ing the winter months, until March 81, each
year. four additional elerks.ar thought to be
necessary. In the money-ofder division the
business has increased to such an extent as to
justify the employment OF paying clerk, at
$720, so that orders be paid from an adj
ditional vpiu6ow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-05
PresIdent Clcyeland,s nInyen.nts

PROSPECT HOUSE N. Y. Sept. 4.-President Cleve-
land will leave here tomorrow morning. he will ba
driven to Au Sable station, the Delaware & Hud-
railway, and proceed TO Plattsburg where he will
take the S.40 P. ~. train for Albany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-05
Ciyil-Service Reform,

Washington Special.
The correspondence at the several departments in
dcates unprecedented rush and pressure of Office
seekers upon the return of the secretaries.
Of the eighty-fve Internal Revenue Collectors,
seventy have been given to Democrats since Ceve-
land became President This leaves but fifteen of the
old Republican collectors in the service
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-05
Cask Manufactory Burned.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept. 4.-Fire this morning de-
stroyed the cask manufactory of s. Wartzwader &
Sons, at Ninth and Kentucky streets. Loss 1915 OOO
insurance $780, The origin of the fire is un-
known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-05
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN,
Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON. Sent. 3 lam

1nCiCaC1OnS.
WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, Sept 5, M
Special indications for twenty four hours from A.
NJ. for indianapolis and vicinity Slightly cooler
weather and local rains.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee-Cooler weather,
with occasional local rains, west to north winds.
For the Lower Lake Region--Continued COOL west.
erly Winds with local rains.
For the Upper Lake Region-Clearing and faii.
weather. preceded in southern portion by local rains
norhwesteriy winds, slightly cooler weather higher
barometer.
For the Upper Mississippi valley--Fair weather in
northern portion threatening weather and rain in
southern portion, stationary temperature in northern
higher barometer, northery winds.
For the Missouri Valley-Clearing and fair weather
in northern portion with stationary Temperature
threatening weather and rain followed by clearing
weather with lower temperature in southern portion
north to east winds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-05
Hidden Counterfeit Wealth.

ST LOUIS Sept. "A few days ago man named
Leach alias Ristenhouse, was arrested here on a
trivial charge and subsequently released To-day q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-05

An HH1oriiIaIity III ING way OF AnOruIng Alu.
WASHINGTON, Sept 4.-Governor Warren, of
Wyoming Territory, to-day teegraphed to the
President and Secretary of War; at Washington,
requesting the assistance of federal troops in
suppressing the disturbance at Rock Springs,
Wyoming Territory, caused by the massacre of
Chinese laborers by miners A copy of the tele-
gram was forwarded to Secretary Endico.t, at
his home in Massachusetts Adjutant-general
Drum had a conference with Secretary Bayard
as to the best course to parsue in the matter. 1t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-05
Local Observations.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. a.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02
QUESTIONS EASILY ANSWERED.

aWhy don't Congress do something to stop
foreigners from establishing system OF land
lordism in this country i Is the agonzlnG
shrek of a Texas Democratic newspaper. 1t
then goes on to show that foreign noblemeu are
rapidly increasing their ownership of tracts oi
land in the United States, having already
acquired about 81 ,O0O. 900 acres. The subject
was a familiar one in the mouths of Democratic
orators I'm the last canvass. But since the
election II has almost passed out of sight. Ex-
listing laws are inadequate to meet the evil.
They will continue inadequate so long rs an
imbecile Democratic majority rules in the
House. I hat is the answer to the Texas editors
conundrum. A bill was reported to the House
on the subject, but that was the last heard OF It,
The same answer will apply to many ques-
tions of greater Importance. The House caien-
dar is loaded down with bills that have passed
the Senate but remain unactcd upon by the
House. The failure to pass an electoral count
bill, bankrupt act, measure 10 revive
American commerce, or one to educate 'he
lliterate people of the South, or to stop the evis
of silver coinage, or any measure oi genera
public benefit, is due to the same impoteh'
Democratic majority. Its energies have been
wasted in an effort to appropriate So,ooo,ooo
more for creeks, rivers and harbors than was
ever given by any previous Congress.
4 striking illustration of its methods OF doing
business is afforded by the Sundry Civil bill,
which approprates $22 100000. Left until
the close of the session, it is reported to the
House full of items for increased appropriations
for public buildings, and other matters known
only to the trainers of the bill, and the House Is
asked to pass it under suspension of the rules.
Other appropriation bills must 20 through in
the same way. The Senate is coolly asked to
accept without question the work of this in
efficient Democratic body. Any attempt to
examine these enormous appropriation bills in
detail or to amend. d.them, means an extra session
of Congress..at great expense to the country.
If the utter incapacty of the House were not
so well known, it might be taken for granted
that the Democrats were trying to force an
extra session. But the barren record of the
House, and the necessity OF crowding through
appropriation bills under a suspension of the
rules, are due to that one cause-Democratic
control,
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02
DIOGENES IN WAsHINGTON.

Many Democrats fear that il three United states Sena-
tors are taken to help make up the Cabinet, there
will lie none left able 20 compete with Edmunds Evart
ingalls, and such like These fears groundless Do
they forget that Mcpherson, of ofNewJersey is left
glance from the strangers gallery of the Senate dis
closes sight which fills the American heart with pride.
Examine the heads of Senator's Such intellectual devel
opment such skill in covering the bald place with long
hairs partially conceal the misfortune and then
the different kinds of dye Most to prefer the sea
green The Senate should sit In the galleries and Let the
spectators look up at them.
Mr. Carl Schurz is running about hot shovel His
egotism only equaed BY that Of the Editor OF The
Erening Post, OF whom it has been well said
His tongue TO speak does never rise,
Except like Argus with hundred eyes,
But mark small distinction, by the by,
His eyes are egos, not ocma"
Mr.. Tilden's Cabinet is still in doubt 1t Is oven
doubted whether Villas is on deck. Manning seems to
have BERTH The sage 1t Is said keeps Mr. Cleveland as
much in the dark the gnote cugs are kept although
cipher dispatches pass thcky between Greysone and
Albany as autumnal leaves in yalambrosa."
Bayard and Lamar are very much coured just in
the hopes that they will have something to give away
before long.
Mr. Tildens mall since he became the Cabinet maker.
is very heavy Why does be not make himself Secretary
of Statei
The Waytseid Record says that Mr. Cleveland viii be
like Jeptha in the with which he will keep his
promises The Record does not say whether like Jep
thas daughter he will go up and down the mountains
'bewaine" for the reason she did. See Judges chap
xi v. 81.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02
MTHDER as A FINE ART

With a bandit for hero and duellist for
Governor the State of Missouri is in fair way
to illustrate the beauties of Democracy COM
plctely. The worship of the James brothers is
not a new thing. Some of the most touching
incidents in the history of the State cluster
ronnd the intense devotion with which these
bandits are regarded by many, and the pro-
found admiration with which they are contcm-
plated by most of the citizens of that State.
On account of the murder of Cashier Haywood,
at iNorthfcld, Minnesota, some years ago. the
authorities of that State are hunting Frank
James. The people of Minnesota Go not
worship highwaymen But James has sue
ceeded in getting comfortably out of the way
all the questions arising under Missouri law on
account of his other murders and rObberies,
and it seems intolerable to citizens of that State
that their pet hero should be held accountable
for merely shooting n man or two in other
parts of the world. Accordingly, petitions are
in circulation, said to be sent out by no less a
person than General 10. Shelby, praying
the Governor not to honor any requistion from
Minnesota for Frank James A shrewder plan
however, has been suggested. Inasmuch as it
might ultimately be incOnvenient for the
in the NATTER 1t is suggested that another case
can be brought into the Missouri courts against
James, on which he can be nominally held, and
his removal to another State prevented. By
continuing the Missouri case from time to time,
the authorities can thus use the criminal law of
Missouri as complete shelter for Missouris
most noted criminal.
Then the Governor, General Marmaduke, is
supposed to be on the point of fighting duel
with another former Confederate officer, Major
Ranwater. That the Governor is not wholly
averse to killing men on the field of honor is
indicated by the fact that he DID kill General
Walker in duel arising out of controversy
on a field of battle during the war. Marmaduke
is now Governor of a great State and Rain
water Is now n prominent candidate for Mayor
of st. Louis, and the two do not love each
other. Words of the most uncomplimentary
import are bald to have been uttered by each
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02

total. s. The other Southern States,
including Missouri, voted as follows |:
For the motiOn-4 Republicans ana
10 Democrats; total, IA; against 1t
7 Republicans and II Democrats, total o4.
The vote of the Solid South was thus cas-.
almost unitedly against MIR. Cleveiands hiS'
expressed desire. In this computation, Messrs'
York and Ochitree, who were elected inaiin'
bv Republican votes, are reckoned WIN tne
Republicans.
The Western vote shows curious streaRs.
The entire vote Of the Pacific States,
Democrats and 1 Republican, was recorded
for the coinage of silver and against the notion
Kansas. Nebraska and Colorado voted solldly
acoinst the motion, and out OF the RepuD-
licans of Iowa. with 3 Democrats. voted the
game way. But i'm the nOrthernmOst States
different division prevailed; in Michigan he
nublicans voted for the motion. and only
voted with Democrats against 1t /; III Mime
sofa 9 Republicans voted for the motion, ana
only / against it. But, curiOusly enough. III
Wisconsin Democratic confidence in Mr.. Glove
land seems to have been developed, possibly by
Cabinet homes, for 5 Democrats from that State
voted for the motion and only 1 against IT,
while out OF > hepuDuc'iHo 'oeSu "S"i"'' -
I'm Ohio. 10 out of II Democrats voted against
the motion, all the Democrats OF Indiana, ana
all but one of the Democrats of Illinois. Thus
the vote of the West, including the Pacltc
States. stood as follows: For the notion 10
Republicans and Democrats total, "a.
Against it-2S Republicans and AZ Democrats;
total 20. Thus with the immense preponder-
ance of siver-worshpping Democrats at the
South. the majority against the motion was 81,
Speaker Carlisle not voting.
It will interest many to know that OF l2Z
Democrats who were paired or voted against
MIR. Randalls motion, 7S have been reelected,
and "A have not But of the 5S Democrats
who voted, or were paired for the motion,
only 20 have been reelected, and 3S were not.
The Republicans who have been reelected
were more equally divided. 3S for the motion
and "a against it, while IL Republicans and
II Democrats Gncluding Mr.. Carlisle) who
were absent without declared pairs were re-
elected. OF the members of the next House,
therefore, % did not vote, 1O2 voted against
Mr.. Randall's motion. and only % voted for it.
But some of the Republicans who voted
against Mr.. Randall's motion would have sup
porteda direct and straightforward proposition
TO suspend the coinage.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02
THE VOTE ANALYZED.

In the vote of the House on the silver ques-
ton some curious features are found. Count
ing the pairs announced, 2S5 members were
recorded, 125 for Mr. Randalls motion and
159 against 1t. while the Speaker did not vote
and 40 members were absent. 20 Of whom
were elected by Republican and 20 by Demo-
cratic votes. Though no pairs were specially
announced for these, probably most of them
were paired on political questions, but not on
the silver bill. Two of the Republican alb
sentees were from Massachusetts and 3
from Ohio, with g. others from the West and
7 from the South. The absence OF Mr.
Dorsheimer of this State, Curtin of Pennsyl-
vania, Hurd, Jordan and Paige of Ohio, and
Morrison and two other members from Illinois,
was noticed among the Democrats.
Reckoning Maryland and Delaware with the
Eastern States, their vote was thus divided
For Mr.. Randall's motion-48 Republicans, 3S
Democrats and Mr.. Lyman total. 81; against
it-2 Republicans and Democrats, including
Mr.. Bayard's representative from Delaware; |;
New-York tribune., 1885-03-02
<s
PERNO.NAL.

Mr George Riddle will give his second parlorreading
I'm brooklyn at the house OF Mrs. g. T. stranahan on
Thursday next
senatorelec Evarts returned from Albany ON satur
day, much pleased with his receptions there He VIII
start for Washington Tuesday morning accompanied
by his oldest daughter, and be joined by MIS- hVar's
w,uara,s after the Inauguration turmoil Is over. He
anticipates being kept In Washington month or more
10 consider treaties and confirm Cabinet ana diplomatic
appointments
Senator Arkel Of Albany, has ohartcreda palace car
and invited number of Republican editors OF the State
To accompany him In a trip through the South, Win
New ORLEANS as an objeetivs point They Will start ~
soon as the Legislature adourns
Senator elect spoOner of Wisconsin, Is ~ the fnth
Avenue Hotel on his way to Washington to take his
ssat Ie was tho guest of elect Evarts at din
on Saturday.
TAs 0iasoow Mod relates tho following anecdote OF
General Gordon, In the last fortnight OF his stay IN
England before his departure tor Khartoum he met