davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-08
UnIted States For ces for Aspinwau.


WASHINGTON. April e.-Tne Secretary of the
Navy has ordered $50 marines and 100 blue jackets
to sail to-day On the Acapulco. from New York,
to Aspinwan. When these men arrive at their des-
tiDation the United States will have force Of
about 1,2cO men ard 100 officers on the isthmus.
The marines are armed with Springfield rifles and
the ssilors with Hotchkss rifles. Four Calling
gu1s and two three inch rifles, with 100 eco rounds
of ammunition, will be sent with the men
leaving New York. The entire force is to be un-
Ger command of Admiral Jouett, whe is expected
to arrive at Aspinwall with the Tennessee on
wednesday. Captain B. Fl. MeColla and Lteuten-
ant l. B. Mason, who left Washington for New
York on Friday last, have been ordered 10 proceed
10 Aspinw9n to-day Captain McCOlla will be in
command OF the supplementary force o: marines,
subject 10 the orders OF Admiral Jsuett. Lieu
tenant Mason will be in command OF the artillery.
With the arrival of the Tennessee st Aspinwatl
the feet will consit OF five vessels. including the
Tennessee the flag ships of the North Atlantic sta
tion, with twenty-five guns; the Yantic, with four
guns: the Gaiena, with eight guns the Swabera.
with eight guns, and the Alliance, with six guns.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-08
sire Lo,ses pu,,ne marc,,.

New YORK, April 6.-The New York Daily Com
merclal Bulletin OF April reporst the estimated
losJ of s9.0c0,o01 by fire during March in the
United States and Canada. This in excess OF any
previous figures for the corresponding month o.
which any record exists. During the ten years
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-08

tissn service. The honorable inference is
that what men do in behalf of their party
they do as patriots. and not as lsborers for
hire. Mr.. Cleveland was elected on the
grounds that his administration would bs
in every essential the opposite of what the
last four Republican ad ninistiations have
been. Is not Mr.. Cleveland
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-08
Indiana,

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April Cat the city election
to-day the Democrats elected the whole ticket by
largely increased mejorites.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-08
African missionaries with Children.

WASHINGTON. April 6-Tne United States Con-
sui st Sierra Leone under date OF the 21st of Feb
ruary last, has informed the State Department of
the arrival at Sierra Leone OF DR.. wm Taylor. the
American Bishop for Africa, together with Dr..
Somers and Mr.. Chateiaine on or about the "a day
OF January, on their way TO Liberia where they
viii stop for short time before proceeding to St.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-08
THE TREASURY.
Public Debt Statement for March.

WASHINGTON, April The following is
a recapitulation Of the debt statemenf issued
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-30
THE FUNERAL OBSEQUIES
THEY WILL BE MOST IMPOSING.
The Military andiNaval Elements Max
Ing Preparations OF Great Elabo-
rAteness - Orders, Letters
and Other GleRnings.
Arranging for tho Fnneral,

NEW YORK, July 20,-The clerks in
the sdjutant generals ofiice on Cover
nor's Island are puzzled how to answer
the many questions asked regarding
General Grants funeral and in trans
mitting to the various organizations
throughout the. country the arrange
ments so far as effect them, and so far
as completed.
General Daniel Il, Sickles was clos
eted with General Hancock this morn
ing in reference TO che department of
veteran army officers, OF which tho
general has charge. Franklin Allon,
Companie5 by Alderman Col
Inns, representing tho Brooklyn
common council, called ON General
Hancock and assured him that the
people Of Brooklyn would do all in
their power TO assist at the fuDeral ar
rangements, and that they wished to
be assigned place in the procession.
Colonel Grantsent telegram stating
his father had been commander OF the
Loyal Legion and requested that NOM
bers OF that organization be given as
prominent position as possible.
IL 4h' NoNluni p0dtO COAiIlldnubT
Grand Army Of the Republic of New
Jersey, by request of Gov
ernOr Abbott, rendered 81 brigade
Of the National Guard of that State for
an escort at the funeral.
General S. s. Burdett, commander
in-chief of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, in answer to dispatch from
General Hancock, stated he would
take Battery A, United States artil-
lory, consisting Of 10 men, equipped as
infantry, which left Fort Columbus
this morning in charge of Captain
Beck for Mt. McGregor.
General Berry, representing General
Hancock, President Crimmins, OF the
Park Commission, and Superintendent
of Police Murray met today and dis
Cussed tho two routes Tor the funeral.
Colonel II. ID. Hall, president
of the Veteran Association 0i the One
Hundred and SiXty-iitth Regiment,
"Duryea Iouaves," called on General
Hancock and stated that 70 officers
ana mon Of tho organization, fully
uniformed and equipped, would psrtI-
CiD2te,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-30
General sherIdan I.tcrv,evysd.

WICHITA, Kan, July 29.-General
Sheridan and Colonel Mike Sheridan
passed through the city this evening
on the east-bound Santa Fe train. In
an interview he said the grass leases
were at the bottom of the Indian trou-
bic; that many OF the Indians had
small farms along the streams in
cluded in tho leases, and that their
crops were often destroyed by the cat
tie.
When asked why no did not dlsarm
the disafiected Indians, no said they
are all right; there will be no trouble
with them. In reference 10 the exlen-
sion of time for the removal Of cattle,
the general said tho extension would
cause more disatlection among the In
dlans,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-30
Yhe Monument stnvemont

New YORK, July 29-The Grant
monument fund general committee
mot this afternoon. The sub.comnit-
tee appointed yesterday report
cd a pipn for organiga.
ton The plan sets forth
That tho organization of the original
committee should be as follows: Hon.
Chester A. Arthur, Chairman; Mayor
Grace and Hamilton Fish, Vlea-Chair-
men; DreXel, Morgan IL Co. O..Treasurer.
and Richard Il. Greiner, Secretary;
that the committee appointed by
Mayor Grace shall be constituted
the Grant Monument Association,
Tor the purpose of collecting
iunds for erecting over the romans
OF General Grant at tho final resting
place in New York a national
monument, which shall an
Dropiately testify 20 future
ages the appreciation of the
civilized world of the genius, tho yalor
and the deeds of the grandest charNc-
ter OF this country; that an executive
committee ofl6 be appointed TO COM
plete ana direct the organ
i2ation 20 accomplish the
contemplated purpose and appoint
suo'cOmmltteoSl IN New York and other
localities to aid 10 the proposed work
that an appeal be made 20 the
people OF the United States
TO contribute 10 tho proposod
fund, 20 the end that an
adequate sum may DO speedily raised
with which memorial may be erect
ed which shall be considered 3 fitting
tribute TO the grandest soldier Of mod
ern times, and that all newspapers,
railroads, telegraph and express COM
panies, poatmasteTs, banks, churches.
municipal authorities, commercial
bodies and exchanges, manuGac
turing and business establishments
DO requested TO cooperate in
the immediate collection of oontribu-
tions to be forwarded to this commit
tee or to the Mayor of New York.
President Green, OF the Western
Union Telegraph COmpany, notified
the committee that the directors
OF the company had donated 5000 TO
the fund, had notified their l4,000 offices
TO receive subscriptions and transmit
messages that related to the subscrip-
tion free OF cost. The lists were thon
declared open for subscriptions. IL
was stated that the sum of S7,667 had
been subscribed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-30
THE FIRE RECORD.


MEMPHIS, July 29.-Firo at o'clock
this afternoon, having its origin in
Williams IL Co.'S. planning mill, burned
that building and about l,OOO,cOO feet
of lumber, the warehouse, aud w. N.
Wilkerson q Co.'S. warehouse, two
brick residences on Gayosa street,
Cole d Co.'S. warehouse on the corner
of Gayoso and Hernando streets and
eight small dwellings occupied by ne-
groes on the south side OF GayOso
street. The losses and insurances so
lar as obtRinable tonight, are as fol.
lows:
Williams q Co., mill, $4,000; insur-
ance, $4,000.
Lumber, $4,000; uninsured.
w arehouse, $1,000; uninsured.
Cole " Co.'s stock of sash, doors and
blinds in the warehouse, $1,000; insur-
ance, $4,000.
buildings, $500 insurance, $1,000.
Lumber, $4,000; Insurance, $4,000,
The two brick residences were
owned by DR.. III. j. Shaw aud w, L,
Cole, and were valued at $4,000; in
surance, $1,000.
Blanche MCGEE, who occupied No.
sO, Gayoso street, lost all her furni-
ture, valued at $1,000; insurance, $1,000.
Lou Sholes, who occupied No. 50
Gayosa street, lost her furniture, val
ued at 5000; Insurance, $1,000.
W. N. WilkeTson Il Co.'s warehouse
and stock, $1,000; insurance, 81, 500.
Other losses amount to about $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-30
SnaIn

A STRONG REPUBLICAN, sENTMENT.
MADRID, July 20.-Senor CASTELAR,,
tho Republican leader, is making q
tour Of Galacia. His reception by the
people IS enthusiastic. The govern
ment has prohibited tho holding OF
banquats or serenades In his honor.
CHOLERA on THE FRENCH FRONTIER,
Cholera hHs broken out on tho
French frontier. One-iourth Of the
people OF Montenguado, in Sorla,
haTo died OF cholera during the
past 10 days. The survivors have
fled, with tho exception of one
gen d'arme, who remained TO bury the
bodies of the victims.
Tho credits voted for the work Of
combating cholera throughout Spain
are exhausted. Tho government will
nc once oonvoko State council and
domand further cholera credits.
MADRID, July 20.-The people of
Huesca, capital OF the province of
Huosca, have rison In revolt against
the execution Of the excise laws, Yes
torday's rioting was serious, and tho
onraged people attacked Tho Office Of
thc'cXcis9 collector 8nc burned II to
tlO y~Ound,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-30
INoIAN AFFAIRs.
A squaw Camp Captured

TOMBSTONE, July 20.-Parties Just
arrived from Sonora state that COM
pany OF Mexican citizens, led by the
project Of the town of Arizpi, disoov-
cred q squaw camp in The Panata
Mountains the latter part of last week.
The camp was attacked and number
Of squaws and few old bucks killed.
Many Of tho former escaped by taking
refuge in the mountains. They were
undoubtedly the families of renegades
trying to regain their reservation and
were probably left behind with the In
tention of being taken in by United
States troops, in which case they
would have been returned to the res
erv8tion unharmed,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-30
Tho Grnnt Nlnrnmant.

NEW York, July 20.--The sub com.
mitteo of the Grant monument fund
met to-day with OK Governor Cornell
in the chair. The committee was in.
creased by 100 additional names. A
permanent organization was Effected,
Chester A. Arthur being chosen presi.
dent; Mayor Grace and Hamilton Fish
vice presidents; DreXel, Morgan &
Co., treasurers, and Mr.. Grenier, secre.
tary. Resolutions In favor OF similar
organizations throughout tho State
were adopted. The first contribution
was received to-day toward the fund
IL consisted of 80 cents and was con.
tributed by lady.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-30
THE BUSINESS BUDGET
Tono Of tho Stock Market.

TOno of tho Stock Market.
NEW York, July 20.-Goyernment
bondsstoady.
There was an average business in
railway bonds and prices are gener-
ally higher.
Tho stock market continues fairly
active for the two leading stocks and
the fluctuations from day to day ara
sufficiently wide TO furnish good
traders market In those stocks. There
have been few features of interest,
however, in to-day's operations, other
than the whole list was weak In the
morning and strong lator In the day,
the upward movement being led by
tho Vanderbilts. The genol al list was
especially strong during the last half
hour and tho market closed, as a rule,
at, or near, highest quotations of the
dpv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-30
Tho nreEIcan Edltors on rheIr Dlsnlty.

Tho Mexican Editors on Their dignity.
Sr. LOUIS, July 20.-Tho Mexican
editorial excursionists arrived here
about o'clock this evening and went
20 the Lindell Hotel. Lates thoy held
a meeting at the hotel, at which they
discussed some editorials that have
been published horo and which they
oonstruo TO reflect upon Mexico as u
Nation and especially upon Mr.. Tai
bott, of Chicago, who has charge of
their party. In view OF these facts
and In a tono of resentment they
adopted resolutions setting forth their
feelings and declining TO accept tho
hospitalitios OF st. Louis. As the case
stands late tonight no attentions will
be prollered them by the
committee on entertainment ap-
pointed by tho Merchants Exchange,
and alter looking about the city in an
independent way tomorrow morning
they will leave at l p. m. direct for
Denver,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-30
FROM FOREIGN FIELDS.
A BIG MEXICAN LOAN RUMORED
Nj. Ferry Defends the Late French Min
istry-NO Aid Yet for tho Munster
Bank - The Ameor and
the English, Etc.
England.
MUNSTER RELIEF.sEEKERs.


MUNSTER RELIET.sEEKERs.
LONDON, July GA deputation OF
persons interested in the Munster
Bank, who have been seeking assist
ance for the bank from London firm.
have not met with any success, except
the promise of an advance on debent-
ures, which the directors of the bank
propose to issue.
QooDwooD RACES.
AT GOodwood to-day the race for the
Sussex stakes, for 3'year-olds, was
won by Paradox; Royal Hampton,
second; DuCat, third. There were six
starters.
SERIOUS FIRE IN LONDON.
There was large fire in the eastern
district to-day, resulting in the cutting
OF three cabinet warehouses ana mucu
damage TO FIVE others, including the
warehouse of the Boston Chair Com
pany of New York.
THE FUNERAL OF SIR MOSES.
The remains Of Sir Moses MOnti-
fore will be buried on Friday. MANY
distinguished persons will attend the
funeral.
THE EXPOSURE VERIFIED.
recent statements of the Pail Mall Ga
zette in regard to London vice has
made tho following report:
Having been requested TO inquire as
TO the truth OF the matter contained in
the Pail Mall Gazette from july @ TO
Jnly 10, we decided from the first TO
exclude inquiry iuto charges against
particular men or classes of men, or
against tho police. We strictly con-
fined ourselves to an inquiry into the
system OF criminal vice described.
After carefully sitting the evidence OF
witnesses and materials before us,
Without guaranteeing the accuracy of
every particular, we are satisfied that
on the whole tie statements of the
Pail Mall GSzeLte are substantially
true.
The report is signed by the archbishop
of Canterbury, the bishop of London,
Cardinal Manning and Messrs. Morley
ana Read.
A late edition of the Pail Mall Ga
2otte wns published this evening con
tanning the flrogoing report in leaded
type.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-30
Tho Senate tOsboTRoprssentod to at the
FunoraI

WAsHINGToN, July 20.-The follow.
ing named senators who were ro.
quested by tho vico-president to rep
resent tho Senate at General Grants
funeral, have notified Colonel Cana
day, sergeant.at-erms, of their inten-
ton to attend the funoral: Justice II
Morrill,, John Sherman, John A. 10.
gan, Matt. W. Ransom,John j. ingalls,
Francis IA. CocErell, Wade Hampton,
Joseph II. Brown and Charles II. Man
derson. Tho committee has been re-
ques.6d by the sorgoant-at-arms to
meet In New York at s o'clock on tho
evening OF the 9th Of August at Fifth
Avenue Hotel, where quarters have
beon engaged for them. Vice Presi-
dent Hendricks will also be with them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-30
Barb MIre Men IN Resslon.

CHICAGO, July 29.-Flfty representa-
tivos from rs many barb wire manu-
flctorles, being throe-fourths OF oil
such institutions in tho United States,
had secret meeting here yesterday,
nv which they virtually decided to
form pool and advance prices lj por
cont. Tho different members con-
tended that tho present selling price,
$685. per 100 pounds, was 10 conts
below the actual cost oil production.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-30
At Piltaburr. Pa

PITTsBURe, July 20.-The extensive
flint glass factory of Doyle & Co. was
entirely destroyed by fire at an early
hour this morning. Macbeth e. Co.'s
glass factory and several other build
ingS on the opposite side of the street
were damaged during the progress of
the ilr0. Numerous explosions of
natural gas and chemicals took place,
out no ono was injured. Loss, $4,000;
fully insured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-30
Franco,

THE GREAT COLONIAL POLICY DEBATE.
PARIS, July 20,-Tho Madagascar do
bato was continued in tho Chamber Of
Deputies last night. EI.Premier
Ferry spoke in defense OF his colonial
policy. His speech aroused great up
roar and mot with violent interrupt
ions. In the excitement many men,
Eers worO called to order. Ferry said
France went to Tonquln and NADIA
gascar because her honor and tho full
fillment OF her treaties called her. He
doubted whether negotiations
with the Hovas would lead
TO a favorable issue. 1t
was impossible to abandon the Sakala-
vas TO the vengeance OF tho Hovas.
Such On act would compromise the
interests OF civilization In the far East.
The colonial policy was justified be-
cause II was right aud because it was
tho duty of the superior races TO civil
iEe tho inferior races. Since ell ma
tions were now entering upon colo
nial movements, France must be like.
wise or forfeit her position.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-30
Mexico.
A BIO LOAN.

CITY OF MEXIoo, July 20. - La
Semana, financial organ of the FL
nancisl Bank, in this weeks issue
gives currency to the report of a b heavy
English loan to Mexico having been
negotiated. The sum mentioned is
Sl00, 100000, in installments, the first
lnstallment to be from $l5,0O0,000 to
$20,000,0O0. The same paper reports
that the British agent has put forward
the idea to purchase American rail
ways by English companies. IL is
said the decree for tho recognition of
tho debt forms part OF the basis for the
projected loan. All this Is in line with
the proposed Anglo-MeXioan trade
alliance, which is being advocated
h6re by English manufacturers who
Wow with anxiety tho diversion of tho
trade Of tho country TO the United
States, and arc devising means TO bind
Mexico in close commercial alliance
with England, as has boon done In tho
case Of Chill.
TRIAL OF STUDENTS.
The trial of students confined in
Belem penitentiary on the charge of in
citing an outbreak against the govern
ment is proceeding rapidly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-30
GeneraI Hnncoel,a nrdars

New YORK, July 29.-In reply TO
Colonel Grants request that tho Loyal
Legion be assigned prominent place
in line, General Hancock sent the fol
lowing dispatch;
"Ihe ordor OF precedence will be de-
termined according 20 the prescribed
rules Of thet order, which indicate
chat communicates shall be placed in
limo according to date OF organiza.
tion.n
General Hancock said taat Pastor
Newman had already been designated
FOR tho services.
General Hancock says ewing TO the
length OF tho march and consequent
fatigue, the Availability OF having
school children participate in tho pro-
cessiOu 10 not evident.
The following orders were issued by
Major General Hancock:
headquarters Depart tmcnt OF the Atlantic,
Governors Island, July %.
Having been plac9d by President
Cleveland in charge OF the ceremonies
connected with tho funeral of General
u, s. Grant, and In command OF tho
escort for tho obsequies, tho military
and civic organizations intending TO
participate will, upon promptly re-
porting such intention, bo assigned
positions in the procession which will
take place in the City Of New YOrK
on Sliuaday, August Slh proximo.
Ord0r No. 2 appoints General John
G. F8rnswOith chief marshal In
charge of ooromonl0s at Albany.
Order No. appoints General Lloyd
Aspinwall to the duty Of laying out a
limo Of march for tho procession in
Now York City.
Order No. 4 appoints General NJ. II.
MacMahon 10 conduct tho march Cf
civic organizations in the procession
He 10 Instructed to establish head
quarters In Now York City and 20 an
nOunCe the Same when selected. All
such organizations desiring 70 take
part will report directly TO these head
quarters, sending n duplicate TO Gen
eral MacMahon, who will state the
title OF same, the name OF the chief
officer and the number to parade.
Brigadier General Lloyd Aspin-
wall, In speaking of tho arrange.
ments, yesterday, stated thatall armed
bodies will be assigned TO o position In
tho column which Is TO precede tho
hearse and all civic organizations be
placed in line, following tho hearse
All organizations from the different
States will occupy positions IN the line
according to tho date Of admission of
tho State each represents into the
Union. Aides win escort the govern
ors OF tho different Statos visiting the
city ON the day of tho obsequios. Tho
remains will arrive in this oity on the
evening Of the 9th Of August.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-30
A Now prolect 10 pIyIdo paLotn.

CHICAGO, July 29.-The Times Fargo,
Dakota, special says: A party OF in-
fluential capitalists will soon leave
Montana for Washington TO promote
scheme to divide Dakota on tho Mig
souri, River and Montana north and
south at the east end of Boze-
man tunnel. This would mako
Dakota an agricultural state
and leave cattlemen's State,
hose legislation will protect Ahem.
Dakota would, bv this division, be
about 200 bv 400 n ,s, and the cattle
State some 400 mil \ 7quare.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-30

questing them TO advise him promptly
OF the number of members likely to
attend the funeral services. He was
unable at present to furnish an esti-
mate Of the number OF members of the
Grand Army OF the Republic
VINO would participate in the services,
put believed that 1t would DO very
large, AZ their were many posts in
clties and towns near New York that
would be fully represented, exclusive
OF large numbers in New York city
ana Brooklyn. Fred X. Bracket, as
slstant adjutant. general, and one OF
General Burdett's aids, will go to
New York in day or two to arrange
the details Of the PROCESSION, and Gen-
eral Burdett will follow them early.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-30
Instructions from tho Postmaster len
oral,

WAsHISdToN, July 20.-The follow.
ing order is being mailed TO all post.
masters:
WASHINGTON, July 2).-In recOgni.
ton OF tho nations loss in the doath
Of General U. 3. Grant, and in particl-
patton of lamontation and expression
Of reverence for his honored memory
all post0tfces In the several States aud
territories in the Union are ordered to
bs closed between tho hours of and
p. m, on Saturday, August s, appointed
for the celebration of his funeral obBe.
quies. by order Of the postmaster.
general. A, u. STEVENSON,
First Assistant Postmaster General
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-30
CASUALTIES.
A Tornntio I'm Ioxva

DuDuoUE, July 29.-A tornado, ac-
companlod by heavy rain, visited this
city last evening. Several buildings
about tho city in process OF erection
were seriously damaged. The top
story OF Albee's coal storage ware
house was blown down; also q now
brick store belonging to q. w. Waters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-30
Mrmorlnl sDryIces In nIexIco

CITY OF MEXICO (via GRlveston)
July 20.-Memorial services in honor
Of the memory Of General Grant are
TO be held here by American residents,
Minister Jackson will deliver the fu-
neral Grafton.