davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-14
BATTLE OF THE BOYNE.
Fight Between a Welsh Regiment and the
Populace at Waterford.

WATERFORD, Ireland, July 13.-The anniver-
sary of the battle of the Boyne, yesterday,
caused large increase in the usual number of
Sunday drunken men to be on the streets last
night Among them were many Of the soldiers
belonging to the Welsh regiment doing garrison
duty here A number of citizens got into a
drunken row with the soldiers, during which the
latter bayonetted to death one of the former.
The comm0tion attracted crowds Of men to the
scene. When the citizens realized that one Of
their number had been killed they became fu-
rious and fell upon the soldiers with such force
that the latter were compelled to beat hasty
retreat to their barracks. Tha mob followed up,
but being threatened with powder and ball If
thew attempted to force an entrance TO the bar
racks thew contented themselves with smashing
the windows of the barracks With stones. The
rage of the populace was so great this morning
that il was deemed best TO transfer the Welsh
regiment to some other place. This was done
Immediately, and as the soldiers marched from
the barracks to the railway, surrounded by po-
licemeu mob followed them, ho0tlng and
stoning the soldiers. Several Parnelite mem
bers Of Parliament have tclegraphed that they
will bring the matter before the government and
demand an immediate inquiry into the outrage.
1t is generally believed that the soldiers began
the row.
LArER-The name of the civilian killed dur
ing the riot last evening, between the soldiers of
Grant. During the hottest part of the conflict
"A soldier attacked Grant, and plunged bayonet
straight through the mans heart. Grant fell
dead on the spot This tragedy infuriated the
people, and they fell with such fury upon the
troops that the latter re.reated IN full hight into
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-14
y KINDNESS LONG REMEMnERro
y Story Connected with One of Attorney
Genera! Garland's Appointments.

Story Connected with One Of Attorney
Genera! Garland's appointments.
Washington Special.
Attorney general Garland made all appoint
ment in the Department of Justice yesterday
which has a story attached to it. During the
war Mrs. Garland had brother who was an
officer in the confederate army, who was cap
tured and taken to Camp Chase. While there
this officer received many kindnesses from a
Mrs. Wilbur, who was an intensely loyal woman.
having a son who major in regiment of
colored troops in the Union army, but who ex-
tended courtesies to the rebel prisoner simply
III the cause OF humanity.
After the confederate officer had been ex-
changed and again taken the field, Major Wilbur
was captured by the enemy. 1t will be remem.
bered that jeff Davis had issued an order that
white officers in command Of colored troops
should receive no quarter when captured but be-
summarlly disposed of. Through the interposi.
tlon o. the man whom his mother had 4friendcd,
however, Major Wilbur wag treated as pris.
oner OF war, and, after hostilties were over,
settled down in this city.
yesterday the Attorney general recognized the
Kindness that had been shown his brother-in.law
years ago by appointing "a younger brother OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-14
THE PUBLIC LANDS,
A New and Important Ruling by Land-Com-
missioner Sparks.


missioner Sparks.
WAsHINGToN, July 13.-Land commissioner
Sparks has rendered decision affirming the
right of entry under the public land laws and
decisions of the Supreme Court of the United
States, Of lands heretofore withdrawn by the
voluntary action Of the General Land Office for
railroad indemnity purposes where no require
ments of law existed for making such with
drawals The effect of this decision, if sustained
by the Secretary of the Interior will be
to restore to entry under the homestead
and other laws, many million acres OF
public land, which have been kept out of the
market for many years because claimed by rail-
road corporations.
In the course of this decision, which is quite
decisions of the Supreme Court, and concludes
as follows: Following these decisions, by the
authority of which 7 am governed. | must hold
that Il withdrawal Of land by the Commissioner
of the General Land Office, when withdrawal
from settlement, entry, or other Appropriation
not required by law, is effective only as
information in defining the limits within
which indemnity selections may be
made in proper time and manner, but is not
operative aS prohibition OF settlements and
entry within such limits, under the public land
laws prior to time when a lawful selection by
the railroad company has actually been made.
This decision was brought out by an inquiry
from the receiver of the land office at Walla
Walla, Washington Territory, as to whether or
not the Northern Pacific Railroad Company is
entitled to the land regularly settled upon by
one Miller, but which was by a change in the
line of the above mentioned road, brought with
in its indemnity limits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-14
THE As1ATIC SQUADRON.
Lieutenant Commander Webb Court-Mar-
Embellishments of the Fleet.

Lieutenant Commander Webb Court-Mar~
Embellishments of the Fleet.
WASHINGTON, July 13.-Lieutenant Com
mander w. H. Webb, connected with the Alert
on the Asiatic station. has been tried by court
martial on the charge of drunkenness, and found
guilty. The court recommended that he be sus-
pended from rank and duty, on furlough pay,
for two years, and that he be allowed to retain
his present number on the list of lieutenant
commanders during that time The recon-
mendations were approved by Rear Admiral
Davis, June 2. Lieutenant commander Webb
has been ordered to the United States in the Ju-
niatta
Rear Admiral Davis, under date Of June l3.
has reported to the Navy Department the
movements of vessels of the Asiatic squadron.
The Ossipee sailed for Shanghai and the Alert
for Chemulpo, to relieve the Trenton on the 9th
nit The Trenton expected to sail for
Nagaskl Admiral Davis contemplates dis
tributing the vessels over the Asatic stations,
detailing one to visit the Marshal and Caroline
islands. On May 80 the men -of-war in port at
Nagaski half masted thei" colors for the death Of
the mother-in-law of the Emperor of Japan, fol-
lowing the motions Of the Japanese men-ot-war
for three days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-14

the barracks. Tie barracks buildings were be-
sieged all night by the citizens,
who, although they were unable
to break in, smashed every window
in the building. The excitement in the city
lasted all night, and every soldier met in the
streets was attacked Some struggling soldiers
were fearfully handled, being stoned, beaten
and kicked till unconscious. Those who escaped
mob violence did it by fleeing to the barracks or
police stations for refuge Two privates were
arrested this morning on suspicion of being
guilty of Grants murder. A number of civilians
profess to be able to identify the soldier who
killed Grant The excitement in Waterford re-
mains unabated
The Orange celebration at Carricl Hill was
the occasion of considerable rioting, during
which several policemen were injured. Twenty
arrests were made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-14
FOREIGN MISCELLANY,
Genera DE Courcey Likely TO BE Recalled
from AMMAN

PARIS July 13.-The Matin states that the
recall otGeneral De Courcey, the commander of
the Frerch forces in AMMAN, is probable The
government, the Matin declares is adverse to
the severe penalties ordered to be imposed on
the Anlamites by General De Courcey. and is
also opposed to his policy of continuing the war
in Annm for the purposes Of punishment, which
the FEnch commander insists is necessary in
orderto intimidate the people from ever again
attempting revolution against French authority.
The government has telegraphed to General De
Courey at Hue, directing him to severely
punih the Annamite officials who took part in
the anouScade, but to confne his action to the
limis OF his protectorate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-14
Mass-NIeeting of Women.

LONDON, July ia mass-meeting of women
was held in Princess Hall, this afternoon, to
consider ways and means to protect young girls
from the horrible pitfalls of London, as revealed
by the Pail Mall Gazette. Mrs. Booth and other
ladies made eloquent addresses. The meeting
resolved that the laws on the subject should
forthwith be made more efficient, and that the
age of consent be raised from thirteen to eigh-
teen. Tho meeting also voted to send copies of
the record of its proceedings to the House of
Commons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-14
Mississippi Politics.

NEw ORLEANS, July l3.--A Jackson, Miss,
dispatch says; During the past year strong
opposition 10 the present State administration,
especially to Governor Lowry has manifested
itself, but 1T now seems as if the administration
is too powerful to be overcome. 1t will require
13I votes In the State convention to
nominate, and thus far Governor Lowry has
occurred seventy-three votes, each promised or
instructed for him. ne will probably be renomi-
mated. The opposition, however. is still hope
ful. and will leave nothing undone to defeat
im
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-14
The citizen who thinks that
anyone can undersell the
w I'm
CLOTHING STORE

On given quality OF goods
will get badly left. Our sale of
Cashmere Suits for men in
light weights, at prices ranging
from S. to 50, has never had a
parallel in this market. Every
department contributes its stock
Of summer weights to this sale,
and it proves to be picnic for
bargain cleaners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-14
IN PARLIAMENT.
No Definite Arrangement for Arbitration
with Russia.

LONDON, July 13.In the House of Commons,
this afternoon, Mr.. Bourke, Under Secretary for
Foreign Affairs, stated that nothing had yet
been done or definitely arranged by the present
administration for an arbitration with the Rus
sian government.
Mr.. Buchanan, Liberal member for Edinburg
city, asked whether it was true that the British
intended to establish cantonment near Canda-
har
Lord Randolph Churchill replied: ''The hon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-14
Ex-President Arthur,s Luck.

Ew RICHMOND, Quebec, July 13-Ex-Pres-
i{t Arthur, accompanied by his son, has had
ri good luck in salmon fishing on the river of
II. Dun, whose guest he is, on the Cascapa-
d The party, on their way back to New
K, will stay over few days at the Res
tuche Salmon Club, at Metmedia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-14
Riot in Hertfordshire.

LONDON July l3-While the Orangemen of
Richhons, Hertfordshire, were celebrating
the anniversary of the battle of tho
Boyne, yesterday they were attacked
by mob of Catholics, and desperate fight oc-
Cured. Fence-palings and chairs were freely
used by both sides, ard many heads were broken.
The riot was ultimately queled by the priests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-14
Total. $3.50, 295. 764 $731 ISL ,O23I

The June report will probably show a further
moderate excess Of exports, leaving the balance
Of our foreign trade for the whole country in the
last fiscal year toward 4lG5, 000, 600 III favor of
tie United States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-14
OUR FOREIGN TRADE.
ibe Reports for the Past Eleven Months
Show Balance in Our Favor.

New YoEK. July 13-The Journal of Com
merce this morning presents the following state
ment of the commerce of the United States for
the first eleven months of the past fiscal year:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-14
Changes in the Spanish Cabinet

MDRID, July 13-Senor Villaverde has been
appointed Minister of the Interior, and Admiral
Pezela Minister of Marine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-14
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

believed that the President is decidedly in earn.
est, and does not intend that his declarations
shall be ignored"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-14

TUEsDAY,-Clearing and fair
wedther, stationary temperature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-14

lsS45 Imports. Exports. Elk. Imp Excess Exp
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-12-29
DUMPVILLE ITEMS.
lr. Rays child is very sick.

Mr.. Rays child is very sick.
Roads are very muddy at present.
George Dump has the best corn in the
country.
-A:shooting match at Dumpville last
Thursday.
Prairie chickens, qusils and rabbits
are suffering terribly here.
MIR. Dawson and wife are living very
happily since the wedding day.
Mr.. William Johns child had an at.
tack of spasms on last Wednesday night.
Gathering corn is the rush of most
farmers in this vicinity since the snow left.
MIR. Peter Dumps youngest child has
been very sick for the past two weeks and
is lying very low at present.
Misses Dollie and Mollie Goodman, of
Miller county, are guests OF Mr.. Dump
during the Christmas holidays.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-12-29
THE WATER-WORKS.
u. w. Pearson, Of Kansas City
Pays Them q Visit.

q. W. Pearson, the able aud efficient
superintendent of the Kansas City water
works, arrived in Sedalie yesterday at the
request of the board OF aldermen To ex-
anime the outlook and test the capacity oil
the city well and drill at the water works
He was accompanied 10 the works by
Aldermen Farnhsm. Mason ard Robb o.
tie WAFER works Committee end Alderman
gent 'itZ of the ways and means commit
lee. The siphon was st TO work and soon
pumped the surface water from the well,
AID after an examin It on of the drill and
the nppsr flow Mr.. Pearson s:a Ell il would
be we'll to tes' tue capacity of the drill be
fore going further and sugpes ed a plan
by which it could be done
at a very little cost. After
taking measurements for the proposed
{, ST the party rrturnrd to Sedslia and Mr..
Pearson left for home on the early train
ibis morni, g, stating that he would return
aud make the test as soon as the proper
preparations for il were completed. He
stated while here that he was satisfied tn.
work done upon the well was not lost but
could be utilized in any event. He disap.
proved Of the gallery system as both expeu.
sive and unsatisfactory, and recommended
rs much preferable q system OF wells with
a connecting surface pipe, similar to the
Long Island water-works, which be claims
is far more economical. permanent and re.
liable, but s,ated.thst he would rather await
the result of The test OF the bore before
recommending either the surface we'll OF
subteiranean system. He also examined
the sand taken from the drill hole, which
he prouounces a good stone for soft water,
snd further pronounced it an excellent
quality of glass making sandstone.
The water-works committee will at once
proceed to make preparations for testing
the we'll and it is thought the test itself can
be had within week.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-12-29

audience until the arrival of the east
bound train, when she skipp lie wing q
coupl- OF officers hunting the railroad track
for her, having warrant for her arrest for
giving performance on Sunday night
without a license from the mayor. Having
advertised it as religious affair, she could
not be interfersd with uutil il proved other
wise. The audience dispersed feeling badly
humbngged. Should Ana Eva give her
"!ec ure" to- night in Kansas CITY, the
audience will on dispensing give themselves
a good kicking. or at least feel Iii posed
that way. Kansas City should feel proud
over her additional laurel. She could'nt
ct Patti but what matter? She has had
Annie Eva Fly.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-12-29
BAZOO BUZZ.

Be sure and pay fifty cents for a char
ity ticket when a solicitor calls.
Don't fail to attend the dance given by
the Young Mems Social club at Woods
hall, New Years eve., December 81.
The BAzoo returns thanks for an irvi.
tation to attend ball 10 be given by Uni
fern rank Knights of Pylhias OF Missouri,
at Nevada, Mo-, tomorrow evening.
The BAzoo acknowledges the receipt
of fine Christmas present in the shape Of
five bushels OF magnificent apples from NJ.
III. Seibent. Thanks, Mr.. Seibert; may
you have hsppy New Year.
be seen that the Third National bank has
six months ending December 81. Yesterday
at their meeting n H. Gentry was made
director Tor the ensuing year.
Mr.. George Dimmick, superintendent
of the eastern division of the Texas Pacific,
has rendered his resignation, 10 take effect
January LIST, and will devote his attention
10 the introduction of device for cooling
hot boxes, of which he is the inyeutor.-
RaiiUay Age.
We received the Sunday morning
BAzoo on last Monday. 1t contained two
whole pages of advertising in colored inks
that loom up immensely. j. West Good
win. the energetic proprietor. is ever awake
10 the interest of the Sedalia merchants
and generally gets there on all advertising
schemes.-Biooanington Boomer.
"A. d. Culp, of Clinton, brought to the
city yesterday, Q monstrosity in the shape
of pig-elephant. The animal wss the
body, feet and tail of hog, and the head
and trunk of the head of an elephant The
hog which gave birth to the pig is the
property Of J. C. Culp.
MIR. Steve Sincosky and Miss Maude
Davidson, who eloped from Ssdslia last
Tuesday, visited Versailles, Morgan county,
last Wednesday in search of q marriage
license, but being unable to give proper
evidence rs to the age of Miss Davidson,
Recorder McNair defined TO issue the
coveted paper, and they LETT in q very dis.
consulate mood. The last heard of them
they were reported to be in st. Louis.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-12-29
Playing Highwaymen.

Warrants were issued yesterday for the
sr.est Of David Earle, Al HigdOn and s.
w. Morris, for an assault upon Valentine
Peulis. The facts as stated are about as
follows: The trio had been to town taking
their Christmas, and in the evening started
for home on horseback. En- route they
NE. PaLlis, whom they ordered to halt snd
throw up his hands, Earle at the same
lime displaying a revolver. After ques-
tiouing Psulis' awhile they allowed him to
60 without harm, and they claim their
prank was nothing more than joke, but
Paalis seems inclined TO view il in diff.
ferent light, and hence the warrants.
Higdon and Morris were arrested aud
arrsigned before Justice Marvin yesterday
and gave bond for their appearance next
Saturday. Earle has not yet been apprs-
hended.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-12-29
That Legal Spell.

The spelling match last Tuesday night
resulted not only in lots of fun but also in
. challenge on the part of the lawyers
against the doctors and preachers, to q
contest to be held next Monday night at
the Congregational church.
The victor last Tuesday was Judge Shirk
but the lawyers voted to reserve the prize
for the next contest.
The legal profession was at its dignity
and sparring Wit and repartee and afforded
scme side splitting laughter.
Doubtless the next match of medicine
and piety against law will show some mar.
yeIous deyelopments.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-12-29
WHAT IT TAKES.

Whenever q boy, in this degenerate day,
shows an aptitude for lying and is TOO l,Iy
to do any kind of manual labor, the fond
parent at once imagines he was ordained
Tor the practice of law. After reading for
a short time, snd getting so he can tell =
subpoena from an execution, he applies for
license TO practice. A board of attorney
are appointed to examine him as to quail
6cation, and the invariabls result is q new
full hedged Lawyer is turned loose, pre-
pared to cheat, swindle. insult and be-devil
everybody with whom he comes in contact,
and to suck his unfortunate clients IS dry
as q spider does fly. The law rolls off
his tongue as glibly and smoothe as his
mesnntss does off his cast iron console nee.
He soon becomes the widows nightmare,
and the moor mans heartache. He is gen.
orally slippery and oily, and will take
case for any thing that is offered him, iron
bag Of butternuts to a fine farm. He
e nerally succeeds in getting all man has
ard then getting him into the penitentiary.
He is proficient in mean dirty ways, and
reminds one of a cross between . buzzard
and hyens.
OF course, al lawyers are not of this
stripe, but the kind we write of is.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-12-29
PostoRce Deficit Paid.

We are proud to state that Mrs. Eliza.
beth Smith has paid the last cent OF the
81, 400 deficiency found in the sccounts OF
the postofice just before the death of her
husband. Last week she settled the amount
and now there is not q thing remaining
against the Smith estate. Mrs Smith did
q noble act when she oblilerated forever
the stigma cast upon her deceased hus-
bands name.-HoIden Enterprise.
This relates to the tragic death of VIM.
c. Smith, postmaster at Holden, which oc-
CURED last summer.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-12-29
The City Directory Enterprise,

Mr.. Mcintosh, who was with as for two
weeks last autumn taking orders for city
directory to be issued the coming spring, Is
again in the city with his wife and pro.
poses to complete the enterprise in dss
time provided business enough can be OBJ
tanned TO cover expenses of printing, bind
ing, etc. This is the firm of Stone, David.
SON & Co who came to Sedslis SO highly
Endorsed By the press and public where
they have published directories, and we
trust the business men will aid the enter
prise and thus secure for this city a direc.
tory thst will be a credit and Of lasting
benefit to its patrons.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-12-29
WINTER CLOTHES.
Dashed in and Out by Ona Wno
Don't Stop Over.
WHEN WILL THEY GET 1T?


It's a nice thing / say, that a man has
to jump out of bed and N Ike FIRE, when
God has given him helpmate. What
as that hepmate for, / would like TO
know? How is q man, who knows nothing
abou. the house, going u find the kind
ling? How, / say. is he 20 ng to find the
haichet ? No man ever found the be lchet in
the house in his life when he wanted it,
bit It's hunt, hunt, hunt-knOckiug down
dishpans, upset,iDg tie coal scutrle, over
turning the washtub, until he rushes fran.
ticsliy TO The bedroom door and sgonizing.
" shrieks "Msry Jane! Mary Jane
Where in HI - the hstchet? Then
after he has got the Ratchet, and
tries ID split the kindling wood
don't the Ratchet fly off the handle?
Don't he get his hands full of slivers And
then after he has got all the paper pat
terms in the house and put 'he kiudlirg
round on top Of 'em and set the dern thug
a going, it keeps going until it goes out.
And so does he-down town! An honest
man is the nOblest work of God And has
the noblest work of God got to get down
On his knees in front of a charter oak, get
his noble hands full of slivers, get his no.
bic eyes full of smoke, and blow that
ignoble fire ill his noble cheeks look like
blscksmith's bellows? And his wife in q
nice warm bed? Woman, bewarel There
is justice in the land yet, and the time will
come when the noblest work of God oil
get isrights.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-12-29
The Telephone,

Said Mr.. Baker to BAzoo scribe yester-
day: "You can tell the public that We
are getting along finely with our telephone.
We have now ITO orders and will have al
least rs instruments working by New
Years day. / have thirty now in position
and would have had them at work to-day
but for the fact that have been delayed in
receiving my lightning arrestors ordered
from Chicago, but they will be here the
coming week and we can then set the e1.
change to work"