davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-26
THE CHOLERA.
The Disease Appears Among the Seamen of
the French Fleet at TOuIon.

The Disease Appears Among the Seamen of
the French Fleet at TOuIOn.
MARsEILLEs Aug 25.-Seventy new cases of
cholera were reported here today, and there
were thirty light deaths from the disease. The
report that cholera had broken out in the French
squadron anchored near Toulon is confirmed.
Seven cases of cholera and three deaths
were reported from the feet today.
Deaths from cholera have occurred n many of
the towns and villages in the department of the
Rhone. In Lancon eight fatal cases of cholera
have been reported, in Grams three and in Saint
Chamas two. Besides these, several cases of
cholera exist in Istres AK and Aries. 1t is also
reported that four persons have died from
cholera in Sisteron, Basses Alps
A Madrid dispatch says: During the past
twelve hours there have been reported in
Madrid twenty one new cases of cholera and
eleven deaths. King Alfonso visited the hos
pitfalls here today, and will return to LaGranja
to morrow. Four thousand, seven hundred and
one new cases of cholera and ,433 deaths from
the disease were reported throughout Spain yes
terday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-26
A Great Deal of Embracing and Kissing, In
volving Very Profuse display of Broth
erly Affection and Esteem.
Cholera Appears Among the Sailors of
the French Fleet at TOulOn.
Mr.. Parnell Assumes Absolute Control of the
Irish Party. and Will Practically Decide
Who Shall Be Candidates.
THE EMPERORS AT KREMSIER.


Lavish Display of the Love and Esteem in
Which Each Holds the Other.
KREMsIER Aug 25.-The Gar and Czarina,
accompanied by the imperial encourage, arrived
here at 11:3O this morning The Car and
Czarina and their personal suites. in going from
the station tn the schloss, of Kremsier. avoided
the town, and were driven through the vast
park surrounding the schloss. Emperor Francis
Joseph and his son Rudolph, the imperial Crown
Prince, met the Gear at the railway station. A
grand soiree was given at the schloss last even
ing There was brilliant and animated assem-
blage. Among those present, besides Count
Kalnoky and Count Taafe, were forty prominent
European press correspondents.
1t is officially announced that Germany will
send no delegate to Kremsier to attend any of
the conferences between the courts of ST. Pc
tersburg and Vienna.
Emperor Francis Joseph, Immediately after
his arrival yesterday. began the work of receiv-
ing delegations
At the meeting of the Russian and Austrian
imperial families, to-day the Hapsburgs wore
the Russian uniform, and the Romanoffs the
Austrian uniform. The meeting took place at
the railway station, and the monarchs embraced.
The Car and Emperor then entered the same
carriage, and went together to the schoss The
Emperors and Empresses INDUCED in much en-
bracing aud kissing The Gear knelt and kissed
the hand of the Austrian Empress
The route from the depot to the castle was
lined with troops and cheering crowds. The
visitors and officials were conveyed to the castle
in five four-horse carriages. In the first carriage
were the Governor general and the Burgo-
master: in the second the two Emperors; in the
third the Expresses; in the fourth, the
Duchess Paulovna. the Czarovitch, Grand
Duke Vladimir and Archduke Rudolph, and
in the fifth Archduke Charles and
Grand Duke George. The Austrans
wore their Russian decorations and
the Russians wore their Austrian decorations.
The greetings at the depot, which were effusive,
lasted twenty minutes. the band in the
meantime playing the Russian anthem
The Car inspected the guard of honor
After receptions and luncheon state baaquet
was held, at which seventy-eght covers were
laid. The Empresses occupied seats of honor.
No toasts were drunk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-26
Pennsylvania Democrats,

HARRISBURG, Aug. 25.-Up to o'clock today
not over fifty delegates to the Democratic State
convention have arrived here. The talk of
those here is for but one candidate, Conrad B.
Day, of Philadelphia. He will no doubt be
named by the convention by acclamation The
indications point to an Endorsement Of the State
and national administrations, but the fight will
be upon anti-discriminatOn.
Indications point to spirited convention to-
morrow The night trains have brought most of
the DELEGATES, and the main talk in the hotel
corridors the question of fanti-discrimination.
The filing of the bills in equity against the South
Pennsylvania railroad sale is being ably
discussed, and it will no doubt be the prominent
feature in the platform outside Of an Endorsement
of the State and national administrations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-26
JOHN MCCULLOUGH.
He Is HopeleSsly Insane, and His Death Is
Only Question of Few Months.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-Mr. George W.
Arundel who was the commissioner in lunacy,
appointed by the court to inquire into the men
tai condition of the actor John Mccullough, has
just returned from visit to the Bloomngdale
Asylum, where Mr.. Mccullough has been
placed under treatment. In speaking
of the unfortunate actors condition Mr..
Arundel said today ''Mr. McCullough's
physical condition is that of decrepit old man.
| tried hard to awaken his recollection of myself.
He labored in his endeavor to place me, but
gave no evidence of recognition. Asl was eav-
ing. the doctor and Mr.. Mccullough accom-
panied me to the door. when the latter clasped
the doctors hand and bade him good bye, as if
he was going TO leave with me. The doctor
tells me his condition is hopeless, and that his
death is only question of q few months"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-26
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS.
Meeting of the State COmmittee-An Inyi-
tation to the Disaffected to Participate

SARATOGA, Aug. 25-The meeting of the
State Republican committee was called to order
shortly after noon to-day by Chairman Warren.
Elk Fire Commissioner Vancott offered the fol-
lowing preamble and resolution:
Whereas The best interests of the Republican
party will be subserved in the pending contest by
free and full expression of the wishes of all classes of
Republicans through the primaries held for the cleo
ton of delegate to the next State conventions there
fore,
Resolved. AS the Judgment of this convention that
all voters residing the several assembly districts of
the State who adhere to the principles of the Repub
lican party whose general intention is to act with
the party and promote its by their
influence at the next general election be invited
without regard to any socaed fundamental test"
to attend and take part in said primaries and this
committee recommends all organizations Of the party
throughout the State to act in compliance with the
foregoing suggestions
Jacob Hess asked if the plan would not inter
fere with plans already adopted.
Mr.. Van Cott said that there were thousands of
Republicans in New York city who did not vote
last year for the nominee for the presidency. 1t
would be wise in the committee to do all in its
power to give them an opportunity to vote for
Republican nominees this year.
Mr.. Van Allen said the resolution was simply
invented recommendation, and there
could be no SOUND exception to it. He thought
it wise thing to do There are many
Republicans in New York city and throughout
the State who did not support the Republican
versal liberty nrevail throughout the party. If
it be adopted, Republicans who did not support
their candidate last year can come in and lend
| us,their aid and cooperation, and thus we will
have full support for the candidate whom we
shall nominate 1t is for the interest of the
party that harmony should prevail. l think the
resolution should be adopted without dissent
ing voice.
the resolution was then adopted.
A committee of seven from the New York
club aQmltfanco
through ex-President Hawes, addressed the
committee urging an enlargement of the plan
for holding the convention He favored dele
gates from each town, which would create
enthusiasm among all classes. He cited several
States where such a plan was a success nd
thought that if applied to this State it aid
draw voters from remote districts who> Suld
take greater interest in the party It would do
away with considerable jealousies among smaller
towns.
Saratoga was then selected as the place for
holding the next convention, and Sept % was
named as the date.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-26
DEVASTATED BY ACYCLONE.
Charleston, S. G., Visited by a Wind
Storm of Terrific Force and Fury.
0ne-Pourth of the Houses of the City Un-
rooted and the Wharves Badly Damaged
The Loss Estimated at $1,OO0,O0O.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug 25.-Charleston was
struck by cyclone this morning. and one
fourth of the houses in the city are unroofed,
and part of the spires of two churches blown
down. The wharves and warehouses are
badly damaged. At Sullivans Island two
steamers are aground, and the new Ashby-river
bridge. now constructing. is swept away. The
telegraph wires are down, and there are no cars
running. The loss is estimated at 81 100000.
The work of restoration has already begun.
LATER-The city is becoming tranquil. The
loss is still estimated at $1,00O,000, including
wharves and churches Merchants are already
rebuilding. The phosphate works. near the
city, are but little injured, except the Atlantic,
which loses its acid chamber
The Norwegian bark Medbor, from Liver
pool, was dismasted in the storm. The German
bark H. Peters was driven ashore. The
German brig Freiheit was sunk in collision.
The dry dock schooner VIM. E. Lee
was blown ashore and the Norwegian bark
Veritas and the italian brig San Frisco are
ashore at Castle Pinckney, with a three masted
schooner, name unknown. No lives were lost
The storm was northeasterly, and at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. turned with the tide, and changed
to southeast. A schooner was blown
across the northeastern railroad track at
the wharves, and now obstruets that
road The South Carolina railroad depots and
warehouses were unroofed, and train left
Augusta tonight with tin for repairs. The
storm commenced at 1 o'clock this morning,
dispatch from Sullivans Island says: "The
hurricane last night and this morning was ter
rife and destructive a number of houses on
Sullivan's Island were blown away. The new
Brighton Hotel had over one hundred guests.
and great fears were entertained for their safety.
About 9 o'clock this morning the storm
reached it's greatest velocity. At that
hour. while the hotel people were
at breakfast, the Casino fell with great crash
Fortunately, all the rooms in that building had
been vacated. There were grave appre-
tensions that the dining-room and man
building would soon suceumb to the violence of
the storm At 9 o'clock the wind changed
from the southeast, and the storm in
creased from the southwest. When the Casino
fell, it is thought that the maximum of
the wind was from sixty five to seventy miles an
hour. The main building of the hotel
Is intact. having stood the storm without
very serious damage. At l o'clock it was
entirely over. The loss to the New
Brighton will be $50, 900. There has been
very generally destruction of property
on the island. The island was in the II ain sub
merged. but when tho wind changed the waters
recededn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-26
THE PARNELLITES.
The Irish Will Be Benefited, No Matter
How the Election Goes.

The Irish VIII Be Benefited, No Matter
How the Election Goes.
DUBLIN, Aug. 25.-The Parnellite managers
held secret meeting here to-day to select can
didates for the coming campaign, and to discuss
the future policy of the home-rule party. Mr..
Parnell himself presided over the meeting, and
it was resolved to advise all the homerule con-
stituencies to select no candidates without first
consulting with Mr.. Parnel and to vote for
none who would not give pledges to act with the
party as a unit in Parliament. 1t was also
resolved that the candidates should each sign
pledge to vote and act with the Parnellites, and
to resign if majority of their colleagues so
ordered.
Addressing public meeting, Mr. Parnell said
the triumph of the Irish cause was assured.
whether the Wings or the Tories win in the
elections. The Torres would give as good a
scheme Of seif-government as the Wings. Let
Irish farmers" he said Support the League and
prove that they will not allow landlords to tram
pie upon them during the ensuing winter
Mr.. Parnell said that it had been the Leagues
policy to support evicted tenants to the
utmost, where it had been shown that
they we're determined to suffer for principle,
He was glad to say that the policy had succeeded.
Many evicted families had been restored to their
holdings, their arrears Cancelled and reduction
of Is to 20 per cent In rents obtained.
Inc lnOlrecL results were even sreaIeI. LAM
lords feared TO evict un justly. and hundreds and
thousands of families thereby escaped evic-
ton. e was the duty of tenants
to subscribe freely for the support of
those evicted. "If we use judgment and mod
Grafton" he continued, I'VE shall see the two
English parties competing to settle the Irish
question. There is something solemn and
dazzling in the thought that we belong to
generation about to witness the end of a
struggle lasting seven hundred years,
opposed by such tremendous obstacles and
odds. Only the Irish can defeat themselves
The English Parliament cannot defeat US. We
have met and beaten the worst that England
can do
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-26
Distressing Plight of Hotel Guests.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 25.-At Mayport,
yesterday, there was a violent storm. The At
lantic House was blown down. and Mrs. Gilbert
Hunter severely injured. The guests of the
house-thirty women and children-were ex-
posed for hours to the fury of the driving wind
and rain News from Ferdinanda shows great
damage done to villages. boats and shipping,
and guests at the Strathmore House. on the
beach, were driven into town for refuge No
lives Wera lost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-26
GRANTS MISSING WILL.
Gen. Fred Dent Explains Why 1t May Havo
Raen DESTROYED

Gen. Fred Dent Explains Why It May Havo
Been Destroyed.
Washington Special to Philadelphia Press.
Gen. Frederick II. Dent, brotherin-law Of
General Grant, was spoken to to-day with regard
to the statement of Mr.. George w. Childs that
General Grant made will during his residence
at Long Branch last summer.
General Grant did make a will, as Mr.. Childs
has stated in his conversation with the Long
Branch correspondent Of the Press" said Gen.
Dent. "but at that time no had something to
leave to his wife and children. When he died he
had absolutely nothing to bequeath; everything
had been swallowed MP in the failure of Grant IS
Ward. What was the use. then. of the will made
when he had propertyi He who maize the VIII
could destroy 1t. know. however, that nc lcte
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-26
Cable Notes

The Federal Bank of Melbourne, Australia, was
robbed, Monday night, of $4,000
The Prince of Wales has arrived at Bergen,
Norway. He is spending the day viewing the
scenery.
Two large coieries at Durham. England are
about to close, owing to the depression in the
coal trade.
1t is rumored that the Munster Bank reorgan,
izatlon scheme has collapsed, owing to difficulty
in the directorate.
1t is reported that Germany has asked power
friendly to herself and Spain to act as an arbi
traitor in the Carolines dispute.
The Nationalists of Cork and Waterford as
sembled at Kuockawere yesterday and ipterred
a coffin containing document representing the
crimes act.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-26
Losses In Connecticut.

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 25.-A series OF ex-
tensive thunder storms passed north of this
place, and to the east, this afternoon, and did
great damage to the tobacco crop. The leaves
were badly cut by hail and beaten down into the
soil. the plants IN some places were washed
ont of the ground. Many trees were blown down.
and in some instances whole orchards were
ruined. The damage to the tobacco crop alone
is estimated at $3.50 000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-26
Austria and German Customs Laws.

VIENNA. Aug. 25.-The Politsche Cores
pondenz confirms the statement that the confer
ence recently held at varzin between Prince
Bismarck and Count Kalnoky, the Austrian
Imperial Foreign Minister, resulted in no
practical progress toward an actual
Austro.German customs union, although they
undoubtedly did result in an understanding that
certain of the tariff laws of both nations should
for the present be operated less strictly against
each other
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-26

inflicted from its evils by petition to the Legis
lature through either party, the Prohibition
box, and that no vote shall be cast for any man
whodoes not stand upon their platform. Barr
Spangler, of Marietta, was nominated for State
Treasurer. almost by acclamation, the several
other candidates receiving but few votes After
appointing State committee and electing the
old officers, the convention adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-26
FOREIGN MISCELLANY,

French Newspapers Advise Spain to Resist
Germany's Claim to the G Caroiines.
PARIS, Aug. 25.-Newpapers are praisine
Spain for the attitude she has assumed toward
Germany over the Carolines affair. They ad-
wise Spain to resist Bismarck's greed, aud assure
the Spaniards that Bismarck will yield if they
continue to maintain q bold front. There is q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-26
Fighting Near Suakim.

SUAKIM, Aug. 25.-Two hundred and forty
friendly natives in of their own steamboats,,
accompanied an English steamer l40 miles north
OF here on the Red sea, to the village of Shinot.
which was attacked and destroyed. The British
and their allies in this battle killed large
number of the hostile Arabs who inhabited
Sbinot, and captured enough grain and cloth to
make large cargo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-26
Military Movements in Afghanistan.

WAHtary movements In Afghan1Stan.
TEaERAN, Aug. 25.-Advices from Merv say
that three battalions of infantry and 700 cavalry,
with eight guns proceeded to Penjdeh about the
beginning of August.
A letter from Herat says that the sum of f40 900
has arrived there, and that the work of fortify-
ing is being pushed rapidly A Persian mer-
chant was recently murdered near Askabad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-26
Release of the Enterprise Brewery.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-The Enterprise
Brewery. together with over 300 barrels of beer
which was seized last week by United States
internal revenue officers on account OF alleged
irregularities in stamping the different sized
packages, was released to day upon the filing OF
a s32, 900 bond by the brewery company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-26
Peace Movement In Madagascar.

PARIS, Aug. 25.-The Thereto (newspaper)
says that Madagascar is at present disturbed by
great agitation in favor of arranging peace
with France. This agitation, the Thereto
states, is carried on by powerful peace party,
which finds itself stoutly opposed by the in
fuence of American merchants
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-26

English Definition of Irish Home Rule.
LONDON, Aug. 25.-The Standard sums up the
Irish question thus: Home rule means an ex-
elusive policy in Ireland, to the extent of refusal
to receive English products with Mr.. Parnell
still at Westminster"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-26
Embezzling Cashier Arrested

COPENHAGEN. Aug. 25.-The cashier OF
Landmarks Bank, of this city has been arrested.
He has embezzled 100, 900 kroner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-26
One Hundred Pilgrims Drowned.

ADEN, Aug 25 "A native craft called bug
glow. loaded with pilgrims was wrecked in the
Gulf Of Alden today, and 100 of it's passengers
were drowned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-26

great deal said in the press about a Franco
Spanish alliance. and this causes uneasiness in
French official circles. because it is feared that
Bismarck may make forcible complaint
about it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-26
Movements of the vice-President.

CHICAGO. Aug 25.-Vice president Hendricks
and wife are in the city. and will remain until
tomorrow, when they will return to Indianapolis
Morris tribune., 1885-02-18
N. r. Spur.
First Publication Feb. Is, 1886.
MI ORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made In the pay men,
of the sum of Eight Hundred Seventy. seven
claimed to be due at the date of this notice
upon q certain mortgage, duly executed anG
delivered by Henry Denison and Ida NJ
Denison, his wife, to George Stark 4 Co,
November. A. p. 1892. and with a power OF
s sahe asS rGsorsd dr In the The
on the 2lst day of November, A. ID. 1882, at 10
O'Clock 4. NJ, In Book r OF Mortgages, on page
500, which mortgage was, on the 4th day of
January, 1888, duly assigned, together with
the debtthereby secured, to the New England
Mortgage Security Company, and such
assignment duly recorded In the office of the
county, on the 10th day of February, 1885, at
Ii O'Clock A. NJ, in Book j of Mortgages, on
page 2Ss, and no action or proceeding having
cover the 'uebt seearedeb6'sala mortgage, or
any part thereof;
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of the power or sale contained in
said mortgage, ind pursuant to the statute
in such case made and provided, the said
mortgage Will he foreclosed by sale OF the
premises described IN and conveyed by said
mortgage, viz: The north east quarter (neA)
of section twenty-five (2s.. . .oN s.sn one
hundred and twenty-four (i24), of range forty
four l4i, IN Stevens county and State of MINI
nesota, with the hereditaments and appur-
tsnancesi which sale Will be made by tie
door Of the sE6ufr House, In the Village *
Norris, IN said county anu state, on the 4ih
day pf Arrir, a. u. 1885, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. ~
That day, ht public yensluc, to the hiSh,e.
biddpe fhe lasn, 10 pay said debt aiid interes,'
aud the taxes u any, on said promises. NM
my dollars attorneys feca as stipulated hi
and by said mortgage in case OF Foreclosures
and the disbursements allowed law; subject
to redemption at any time within one vear
from the day OF sale, as provided by law.
Dated February 18th, A. ID. 1885.
. paslgANy, Ass:gnes pf Mortgages
S,. HI HUHsoN, Attorney, Henson, MINI.