davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27

extended tour OF two weeks in the Territory
of Dakota. There are fifteen Postoffices In
his district, he says for which there are no
applicants. He is deeply concerned, for the
Postpaste General this afternoon dropped a
hint at abolishing the Offices.
Dr. Simpson, of Harrodsbu<g, and DR.. Har-
ris and DR.. McPheeters of Bloomington,
were 10 day appointed Board of Pension
Examiners for the Bioominhton District.
Before leaving this city Congressman Hol-
man told Vice President Hendricks, in the
presence OF the Sentinel reporter, that Hoa.
Stockslseer and Colonel Bannister, OF Law
renceburg and j. X. Speer. of Indianapolis,
would receive appointments from the Intsri-
or Department. The information will be
teleeraphed from Washington TO night that
they are to be appointed.
Congressman Mstson will leave to morrow
with his family for home.
The President removed fifteen Indiana
Postmasters today aud filed the vacancies.
The Postmaster General day said that the
Postmaster as Nincennes LOO, was suspend
ed On proof of active participation in the
buein e:s of elections.
Prof. Riley, of the Department OF Agrical-
ture, bss been sur prised for some time TO
hear Of the raveges OF the Hesslan fly in the
wheat fields on The Pacific coast. Hereto
fore it has been supposed that this pest did
not extend beyond the wheat belt east Of
the Rocky noun tains. Prof. Riley has bean
inclined 10 attribute the damage TO another
insect To-day he received specimen in
sect, which he pronounces TO be the genuiI e
Hessian fly and there is no longer doubt that
the iDssct has made lis way to the coast.
The Department OF State receive to day a
report from Mr.. Osborne. Minister to Brazil,
in regard TO the arrest and imprisonment o.
Bsckjord Msckey, u. S. Consul a. Rio
Grande desul. Consul Mackey has also
written letter to his relatives here giving
an account of his difficulty. II is substan
TALLY the az that telegraphed from Rio jan
eric.
Mr.. Meckey's trial Will take place next
week. Mr.. Meckey is e young man in his
ed year. He graduated with toe highest
honors from Piono College, of Macon de0r
gia
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27

The Farmers Review on the Crop Prospect.
CHICAGO May 26.-The Farmers Review,
in Its weekly summary of the crop outlook,
Will drint the following in connection with
the reports Of its correspondents received up
to May %:
We are fairly launched upon the growing
season of 1885 Every item of crop news at
the present time, and in fact for the next
three months, is OF more than usual interest.
Our detailed reports last week showed that
sesding was nearly finished in the spring
wheat belt, that the outlook for winter
wheat is poor. and that slow progress had
been If sde with corn planting. The present
week will see all the crops for the growing
season of 1885 in the ground. As we ap-
pro aeh the harvest Of winter wheat we can
see nothing at ell in the general situation py
which We desire to change any Of the state
meDts with regard 10 this important crop,
and as we have said, We now repeat, that the
country dot realize fully tie widespread
destruction ef this crop. That every busheI
of spring wheat now in the ground will be
needed, and that farmers will get a good
price for it, we have not the slightest doubt.
We hope next week to be able 10 lay before
our readers very full and detailed report OF
the wheat situation, both spring and winter,
OF the Northwest.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27

MENPHIs, Tenn, May 26.-At ? o'clock
Monday morning, body OF about forty
masked men took Powhattsn Pete, a negro,
confined in the j,il at Brownsville, Tenn :.
and hanged him to neighboring tree The
negro lynched, was one q gang of thieves,
who. a week previous. entered the dwelling
of 8. c. Sayers. residing three miles west of
Brownsville, and robbed him of large
amount Of money and jewelry. and after
ward stole mule.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27
Indianians in Washington.

6pec1al 70 the Sentinel.
WASHINGTON. May 26 Hon. Rufus Magse
was accompanied to this city by Mr.. 10th.
ane, of the Logansport Pharos. Mr.. Lothane
will remain in Washington until Thursday.
Mr.. Magee took leave of his personal friends
in the Capitol this afternoon, and VIII de.
part for New York tonight. where he will
join his family. now awaiting him. They
will sail for Stockholm, Mr.. Magee's post Of
duty, on Saturday.
Hon. ]. ]. Kliuer, of the First District. ar
rived in the city this morning, fresh from an
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27
Coroner's Verdict I'm the CuyIer Colliery
Case.

PoTTsvILIE. Pa, Nay 26.-The Coroner's
jury in the csse Of Henry NJ. Erwin, the last
recovered Of the victims OF the Cuyler col
liery disaster. returned verdict as follows:
That death ensued from the fall Of the divid-
ing stone and tol coal, while the men were
in the act of attempting to stop tire squeeze
by timbering No. 4 gangway, under the in
caused by excessive robblng of the pillars.
The removal of the pillars was in accordance
with terms CT the lease from the land owners
and with the knowledge and consent OF their
agent, and that the mine inspector was dere-
lict in his duty in permitting this undue
robbing TO be done without protesting sgsinst
the same. Suits involving $500 600 damages
are rending against the operators of Cuyler
colliery.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27
victor hugo To BE Buried in the Pantheon
AngIo.Chinese Opium Treaty.

LONDON, May 26 the new opium treaty
between England aud China is not yet con.
oluded, as was stated yesterday, bat is almost
settled. This new convention assumes the
form of an additional article to the Chsfoo
treaty, and abolishes all the diaries hereto.
fore existing against the free diff1sisn OF
opium in the Chinese Empire and Eagiaud.
IL is probable that China will extend sim.
liar system Of trade to other goods imported
by English merchants.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27
INDICATIONS.

wAsHISeToT. May o..
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee Local rains
and partly cloudy weather, east to south winds
and stationary temperature.
For the Upper Lake Region-Fair weather,
followed by local rains and partly cloudy weather.
variable winds, stationary temperature. except in
extreme northern portion slightly warmer.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27
FROM ACROSS THE SEA.
War Excitement in India Subsiding-
Occasional Hints and GrOwls-In.
quest on Lieutenant Sch0ck.
The Communist Demonstrations
and the Authorities Discussed
In the Chamber-Tne Mn
istry Sustained.
No Lenger Required for Immediate ssrvic

sINLA, India. May 26.--The troops of the
Secord Coips have bsen notified that they
are no longer required for immediate SER
vice. This is ihs corps which the Dake of
HonnaUght. who was on his way to England.
was + Gently summoned back to command.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27
w FL ,EEIs ,EEIs ~

has carried with it our guarantee, VIZ /: ''If
not perfect fitting garment, and lower
priced, quality considered, than any other
shirt in the market, return il and get the
purchase money" 1t is rare occurrence
when one is returned. 1t requires good
shirt to back up this guarantee. The Peer
less has always done IT,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27
Conference Between the Pope and Irish
Bishops.

ROME Msy 26.-The Pope yesterday had s
TWO hours conferences with the Irish Bishops
The siriotest secrecy was enjoined upon all
who participates IN the conferences as 70
what took place. 1t is supposed. however,
that the Pope spoke strongly and plainly to
the Bishops in regard to their animosity to
England.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27
(ntilcura
UNIVERSALLY COMMENDED BY PLY
sICIANs, DRUoGBS1S AND CAEM-
ISrS EVERY YWaERE.

Isrs EvERYWaERE.
We bave obtained satisfactory results iron the
use of the Cuticura Remedies In our own family,
and recommend them beyond any Otaer rene
DIES fer diseases of the skin and blood. The de-
ana%n 0I 'Rs m6Gss
Latrobe Pa.
Your Cutieura Remedies sell well, especially the
Cuticura Sosp. sell more Cutlcura than of eny
other three kin ds of skin medicines | carry, aud
err. err My lady customers viii buy no other.
H. L. SAMUEL, Druggist Danville, Ky.
Our opinions on the subject OF the Cuticura Rem
ediek are formed from the expressions of our GUS
TONERS; to detail which would be to write a vol-
blood remedies. BARNABY's PHARMACY,
72i Fulton St, Brooklyn, N. y.
Your Cuticura Resolvent is q staple articls with
Us, and never have known OF - single instance
Cucora sosp speaks for itself. and those using it
once will take no other. b. GUTIERREZ.
Druggist. Santa Barbara. CAL
Your Cutieura Soap can't be beat. We have
been handling your Cuticura Remedie for several
years. and would not be without them under any
DR. c. P. JUDsoN & BRO.
AIvaradO, Tex
We have sold your Cuticura Remedies for the
last Eve yeaas aud no medicines on our .h slves
MCCORMICK x BOYNTON,
Druggists, Nickerson, Kan.
Cuticura Remedies have a greater sale and give
better satisfsction than any other similar RENE.
dies in the market BODIES PHARMACY,
Cincinnati, 0.
We selling sn enormous quantity of your
Cutieura preparations. OSCAR LINKE,
Druggist Greenp0int, n. Y.
Cuticura. the great Skin Cure: Cuticura Soap.
an exquisite skin Beautiier, aud CUTIcCRA Re-
SOLVENT, the new Blood Purifier. are sold
everywhere. Price: CUTCURA 50 cents; SOAP, 25
cents: REsoIvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CEENICAL Co.. Boston. Mass.
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases !"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27
Opp osed To the Transfer.

sIEssAPoRE, May 26.-The psople OF Kawar-
do are opposed to being transferred TO the
conirel OK the Britsh.Borneo companies
and ere fighting sgaiRst the new authority.
Two Europeans and number cf natives
have already been killed.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27
Northwest BoundarY Line.

SIMLA, India, May pa British Mission.
under the onmand OF Colonel Lockhart, is
about 10 start out to fix the northwest
boundary lire.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27
secret Treaty with Russia.

CASHMERE, May 26.-It is rep ,rted thai the
Khan OF Badusshsn, in Afghan Tur kestsn,
has MADE secret treaty with Russia,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27
THE
Peerless Shirt

Is an article of merchandise that has figured
largely in The wardrobe of the people of this
Commonwealth during the last ten years
Made from the best OF fabrics, constructed
in the most substantial manner, they have
received the approval and endorsement of
thous ands OF citizens Of Indiana who have
used them. Every Peerless Shirt that has
ever gone out from the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27
Russian Military nIaneuvsrs.

ST. PErERsBURe, May 26.-Toe military
manepvers this year will include camps at
forty-swo points in European Russia, and
sham fights at wilma aud Warsaw. The
latter will be under the direction of General
Gourko
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27
A Native Regiment and Native Officers

CALCUTTA, May 26-The Indian Govern
ment have submitted to the Earl of Kim
berly, British Secretary for Iudia, proposal
to raise regiment OF native troops, the bs
Officer I'D wholly by native Chiefs aud
Prince
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27
Traaty off Peace Agreed 10,

PEKrS, May 26.-The French copy of the
treaty of peace between China and France
has been agreed to. Nothing now remains
to be done to conclude the entire work of
the convention but mere capiliation of the
Chinese copy Of the treaty.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27

motion in favor of inviting countries inter.
esied to construct model ports aud provide
for vigorous inspection of vessels from in
fecied places.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27

rectly by organized immigration intrigue
far more than English or the loyal Cana
dians realize. The Riel affair was simply
an experiment, designed to abcustom the
French Canadians to feel and think ss o
distinct race. About the middle of March
Aylward sailed for New York via Havre,
giving his address to London friend as
Jackson street, st. Paul. Mimi. After his
arrival at st. Paulmsny officers of the Irish
Republican Brotherhood went westward in
Guiding Captain Thomas w. Smsllen, who,
in the years 1865 and 1865. was regarded as
Captain McCafferts right hand man. Tney
traversed Dakota at the head OF thirty six
armed men, with three mule teams. Ayl-
wards dereoting hand is plainly seen in the
fighting at Batouche. Aylward went to
Africa in 1858, because bis life was en-
dangered by unjust suspicious of the assass-
insiion committed of the Irish Brotherhood,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27

ROME. May 26.-Tbe technical committee
Of the International Sanitary Conference has
unanimously approved the French delegates
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27
Will Select Candid ates for Election,

DUBLIN, May 26.-Mr. Parnell and other
Irish members OF Parliament will attend the
Nationalist Convention at Newry on Monday
to select candidates for election to Parlia.
meut
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27

Foreign Notes.
The Duke and Dachess of Connaught have
sailed from Bombay for England.
The British and Egyptian troops have left
Merawi In beats for the lower Nile.
A commission from the British Admiralty
is now engaged in examining sites for defen
sive works.
The Earl Of Rosebsrry. Lord Privy Seal OF
England, departed from Berlin for The
Hague yesterday.
Count Herbert Bismarck has gone 10 The
Hague to present his letters of recall as
German Ambassador. He accompanied the
Earl Of Roseberry.
NJ. PolIini director of the Stadt Theater of
Hamburg. has concluded a contract with
Madame Patti for the entire winter of 1856,
including tours throughout Europe.
The Guards, which were stopped at Alex
dria on the Goth inst, while en- route from
Suskim to England, have landed and will 60
into 1arters, pending further orders.
The scratching and defacing of the pict-
ures on exhibition in London. at the Royal
Academy, still continues. The number OF
exhibits already injured now includes sixty
pictJ res and one ststuette. All OF these have
been within the reach OF visitors.
Interstate Commerce Committee In Bos.
ton.
BosToN, May 26.-The Special Committee
of the United States Senate investigating the
subject OF Interstate commerce continued
their hearing to-day at the Railroad Com
missioner's Office. William 81. Lincoln. by
invitation, addressed the committee. He did
not think shippers could complain of the
present rates which are ri6iculcusly low.
They are too low for the interests OF railroad
stockholders. The railroad business he said,
is the worst and most aesurdly managed Of
any in the country. One would expect the
roads to lower their rates when the water
route competition is felt, bat he had known
roads to raise their rates frequently at
such seasons, and TO lower raies when
the business is more than can be
handled. He thought q minimum rate
should be fxed by law. The hoctuaiion
of rates unsettled business &c lerally. Sta
| bility OF rates is mole important than the
rate itself. Mr. Lincsln believed that favor
| itism was shown by the railroads by giving
| pers. He tho0ght general law rec uiriDg at
| least ten days notice of change OF rates
| would be equitable. he believed IN q Ma
| tonal Board of Railroad Commissioners.
| Mr.. Lincoln protested against the double
| tariff system of railroads. he believed in
bssing the tariff upon the mileage The pool
/ systems of the country ne regarded as farce.
| In any legislation upon the subject of rates
| he believed q car load should be unit, and
| that no reduction should be made in rates
! for large Quantities E. Q. Kimble, a com.
mission man, complained that New Euglsnd
shippers had to pay an extra o. 33lI per
cent. on shipments to Chicago for an sddi-
tional distance of only about 60 miles in
| 1000.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27
WHEN INDICATIONS.

FOR WEDNESDAY. - Local rains aud
partly cloudy weather; east TO south winds.
stationary Temperature.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27

We are selling enormous quantity of your
Cuticura preparations. OSCAR LINKE,
Druggist, Greenpoint, n. Y.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-27

Cuticura Remedies have greater sale and give
better satisfsct than any other similar RENE.
dies in the market. BODIES PHARMAC1,
Cincinnati, 0.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-06-25

blaine is safe is Augusta and propo-
ses to take good rest, after which he is
to put the finishing touches on his book
and make a trip to Ohio to speak few
times in Foraker's interest. lie has an
old Enlargement soaking in gore which
he will unfurl with great howl OF agony.
-Sdrdnn0h Ne,rs.
A special dispatch from Washington
to the Philadelphia Press says: "The
civil service rules will be amended shortly
in an important particular. When the
commission was established it was found
that many States had far more than their
quota of employees in the public service.
The commission continued TO fill requisi-
tions from the various departments with
out regard to the discrepancy. This
acted to the disadvantage of the Western
and Southern States. The Presidents
attention was called to it aud he will or
der change, and hereafter States will
be selected in rotation as to their civil
service candidates"
General w. Ii. Sebring, United
States Commissioner for Florida, called
at the Picayume office last evening to
make his adieu. The General has been
one of the most active and vigorous work
ers in the Government Building, and has
lost no opportunity to advance the inter-
ests of his State, which is covered with
honors in the numerous gold medals taken
by it's splendid displays of tropical and
other fruits and characteristic products.
The General declares that the people of
New Orleans will always hold warm
place in his heart for their kind DISPOSE
ton toward bis State and for their friend
ship aud hospitality manifested to him
and the citizens of his State He left last
evening for his home in Bronson, Fla
N. o. Picayune.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-06-25

saittee Of the Whole Tue sueudmeats offered
by the Committee Of The Whole were adopted
and rhe section n amended was adopted
Sectiun was read as amended by the Com
miiiee of the Whole. The amendments offered
by the Committee of the WhoFe were adop,e-i.
Mr.. Mann moved 10 strike out tie word
unan moux" in the last line and insert In lien
thereuf the two-thirds vote Of each house
hich WAS agreed 10, and The amendment was
declared adopted
S-c,ion was declared adopted As amended
Section Q Was read.
M. Oem2n offered he following substitute for
section Q: He shall communicate ny mess ,ge 10
the Legislature al each regular SESSION.. and Al
the Close OF bs Official term 10 tne mex. Legisl4-
iure, Information concerDing The c"DtiIio0 "f tie
Stale: and recommend Tor them such measures
as lie may deem expedieni; adopted.
Section 10 WAS read aud adopted without
amendment.
Section IL WAS read amenJed By The Com
mit'ee OF the Whole. The amendments recon-
meDdeI BY the Committee Of HE Whole wert
adopted, and he section, amrudeJ, was de-
{ AIRED alo1'e1
Section IL ~ read, a. amended BIZ The Com
mite. u the Wbu.r. Mr.. Walker. Jr m"yrc
Tat The arneuimeol- offered by he Committee
oi tee Whole tc lD, adopted whCa Was agree
Pending the adoption oil section IL. Nj PAter
.,n asked leave ID offer the fuliu.Ins invita-
iiou
TALLAHASSEE. June %. 1885.
Brother Anggs PIt<rsoa. Dear .>H and Brothes
J.c..,o I..d,- Y, 1F6. nr.,,.,.e :.
c..r,.,,r,,c ,l- .s,n,y-r.ry - ~ Jn,,n lie RAJ.
H., he ,,l,lir .r.rci... =, g ill.,. ~ }t,n-,n.r
rnw nignt. Al $50 . clock, when Bro A Ri
d..;,..s ,hr,nab Won - 20 in,.'.
,i,, - ~, ,,..n,,.y -, ,t Co,,.t,,u- ;nni ION
y,r,ion 10 b. present
al N...,,,. ,r. cn,diai}v invited Ia a.-eull,
-, ,n,. I.,i,- roam 4, 20 AMI a,,e,d M. rre,
c's.., IN A b.ly F,a,-rn,tly ynur.
.CnpP CnuFx W "
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-06-25
THE FIRST CONSTITUTION OF FLORIDA,
Letter from the Secretary of the
Convention of 1880.

10 tie Eittors If tie Fz2rtdtun
DEAR SIRs In your excellent paper Of the
1llh inst. you publish article under the above
caption, from the jacksonville Herald, which
calls up from the misty past interesting memories
and events OF other days. Ia 1885 the writer
established in Tallahassee the FNriia Watch
""l", which believe was the first paper which
advocated the organization of that Territory
into State. Ii WAS backed by most of the prom
iuent and leading men throughout the Territory
and the measure was adopted a Convention
was called To meet in ST. JoseDhs, in December,
1899 Hon. Robert Raymond Reed, of ST. Johns
county, Was elected President, and the writer
Secretary, with Mtssrs Buckingham Smith and
Chandler Ionge AS assistants
The Convention met in the Methodist church
and the Rev. Peter Gautier IA venerable and
eloquent minister OF thl, church, officiated as
chaplain. | do not think a more able or con-
scrvatlve body OF men ever assembled for sim
liar purpose than the one which mel on that
occasion; and believe that the FIRST Consti,u-
ton OF Florida, framed in the midst Of Indian
deprcdali0ns and alarms, will compare favorably
wiki tue Fundamental law of any OF her Federal
sisters.
But sadness Expresses me as | write these
hasty lines, and think that the trainers of thai
instrument, with few exceptions have all passed
away. In my visit TO Florida last winter, |
could hear of bat TWO that have survived The
ravages of ,imc Hon. WIN. VI irwin, of New
York, and Hon. d. L. Yulee formerly Levy, OF
Washington Guy. In the list of members now
assembled tor similar purpose, am rejoiced to
notice the familiar names OF some of their noble
sons. For eigh, years in early life resident of
Middle Florida, have never ceased to regard
with affection her noble and patriotic people
May God bless the work of their hands Yea,
the work OF their hands establish Thou it,"
Very respectfully yours.
JOSHUA KNOWLES
GREENSBORO, GA, June Is, 1885.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-06-25
Civil Appointments.

The following civil appointments have beer
made during he past week
joseph Oi" John Lowe, Jr. William VII.
lian,>, Gro II. Curry and Chas. w Sweetirse
10 he members of the Board of Health in and
Tor Monroe county.
}. II. Brown, To be Justice 81 the Peace in ahG
for Madison county.
VIM. H. Robertson, to be County Comma
sinner in aud for Alachua county.
Edmund W. Jones' 10 be Notary Public IN
and for Duval county
\: X. Carter, TO be County Treasurer in and
for Levy county
H c. Sloggelt, John K Rainey, L. Alexander
b. Oenovar and William Hernandez, To be mes1
bers of the Board Of Health in and for ST Iohn.
county.
Henry ): Hubbard, TO be Justice of the Peace
in and for Polk county.
Henry 5; Hubbard, TO be Notary Public ia
and for Polk county j
Joseph ID. Gray. to be Justice of the Peace i.
and for Baker county =