davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
uARLEM RIVER BRANCH
CENTRAL AND HUDSON

NTEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RATLROAD.-Commencing Juno ~ 1851
through trains Will leave Grand Central Depot: -,
- ~ m Rochester and Montreal Express; through uia"'
ingrOOm cars tn Rochester St Adams and Montreal
vbjOa Fast Limited Chicago ana 81. LOUIS IAPrers'
with dining cars, stopping at Albany Ctca SY1tCuse'
Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls Erie Cleveland an" oege'
arriving at ChcaPo $50 a. No. Cincinnati 800 u He anu ~
Louis 7:4O p. m. next day. =. c,o,
a i.XprcSs. draWlrg-foD cars ~ N'~'
dlipr9. Tochcster. NIAGARA Falls and Buffalo. -.
"a. Western Newly Ork ana NOrtherh ENpioSS WIN
$:6 B. H. Albany, Troy and Utica Express throngh
drawing cars. 10 saIdtO2ai II Eu""" an" N'N"'
Fails on Saturdays only
i n m. Accommodate on 10 Albany end Troy.
+8p M Chicago and St Louis ExpIess win sceplng'cr
Niagara tls, BuuaiO, CInclAlat' lOeio bo''u Nu
Cago and -. Louis. o-- . -.
fG0p NJ Express with sleeping cars to syracuse nad 70
Auburn road, andtO Saratoga ls1 10 Montreal r.o.
Pacific j." press, WIN sleeping cilS TOT
tor Runo Niagara Fa Cleveland Toledo ana DetrO4a5o
10 iVatero0n sbuTg daily except saturday r
lI.l5 D. me- fzht ENDr.a3, Win srcph2clIs 70 Nlva,
and roy Connects morning trains for the west ana
for Toe North except atuldly nlght =, Dou-,,r.
Tickets sale az Grand central lcpot, 40 o I,o"uhS
Gte,n Broadway arom Depot l24thst and 4tn.aVe'
ana M WescOts Express Ouce5 Parkpace near Broad
waVI Sj and gi2 dwaY, aud g. West lZlDFSt NSW
York Washington and $50 Eultonsts BROOKLYN ano -
4th st, Williamsburg ..-..-- .a., IA,
procured m auy tce oace3 IN Newi ork CITY ana
% Washington ST.. BruONiyl.
Paeglge On lea ior and cHeckcd from residence.
aIlc-c daily All others daly except sunday
fThrso trains STOP nt Harlem l2jthst ana 4thaveE
ton sunday runs only to Albany an, Troy, v,-rp,cp
J. ". IOEtEG D. ~ y t.tbI, ~.
General superintendent Gcreia passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW EilSEfI
= nam. 1.,y, from C'amrer4,t Depot ior ll+''"%I
,..rr re. ana %yeeE & lo a. ,Vs 3 a. a. anI
T.! m .,p, Valley sHd Mouscy Z. 10 a. M. $3.50 p III
rEIE RAILWAY, now known a3 Jhe, NEW-
T. y0uK LAKL ERIE And VIZ" lEitN IA L,V ~ ~
hrra1som'n''o OF " AZ u minutes ,arr,r.
o. Daily exc p sunday pg ~ rrS,7 r Tnraio
tag.rt rails uud pension dc Sl''piHs '"a'Ho'
Tg y" Cc and S. Looms limited Ezpress'
sold I',T 1r w. l s.f line hriiy,. Mcad,ilc Ioa.
NJ cleveland. l0:j" nj tmGnlatl ~, - r. ''''-''
n nEDay HuDdo ana Namr Fed. itir' ari li
lunAo ,.io , o. Min ' wen |ra OK 5ud Ennao
N pniE omcleo Syr.a' i3F d I.I i on
Ewira Rufap Niagara FAILS tmcpAau hHl 1885, ,
hp p GIn t5 SGl6 $40 58oG 1907 So 1890
IL midnight. suu1ays 535 500 1920 a NJ l4o' O'O
,, ,.:2 p ' 5 555 7'5o 1920 - Noon l5
4ndnlehL sundays 5l5 $50 1920 a. M IA' 5"'
tt32rS snH paterson We Nevk 5 goo $40 l0 ,n
j. Midnight saturday nishta only sundays ''o D" "'
#so g.V HITS 7-o $50 1000 q. M. lij $3.50 $3.50 80
4, qo ,lO $50 ~. % p. oph - midnight Sunltys o:lo
$50 l o39 e. M n l6'i5 M iI5 M sundays rs
Ncti1re and cornwall 1850 . q. m, $3.50 lSJ tp IN sni
day SI ,u a. ana Kingston aud Montgomery $3.50 p m
sqn n,Ega 3Ig % 100 1870 $50 $50 +39 700
Mlidietown aib 5is 900 1919 ,a S3S o ~ n, ,
o and Western lahroad at Minst The am train stops
at F S1D JEWS S 75o Io39 am $3.50 $3.50 $3.50
Rs, a"qs ssyo a Dat i&-Sa o'!g GS 9
every i at'ih FAB M; lGsags eycr tG minutes!
eis for passage aud apartments in DRAWING Room and
SIS Transfer Of baggage may 59 ~ a. tho oWD2gys CgeS.
Noe 4ol OF SS .; AZ Bf i cSnpany's DSpois
Express trains ron ne IVES. arrive IN No"foN ~
1880 li JUN s. 4%bBorr dcnr Pasor Agent NewYOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
THE BAY LINE

OLD POINT COMFORT, NORFOLK AND TIE SOUTH.
Daily except Sundays. via Pennsylvania railroad 3Ao
p. m. Paror through to steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
felp mante1.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. single, one that can
w take care Of three horses and three cows ana Wiling
TO himself generally usefuls one mat gar
preferred Apply, with references 10 Duanes
IN a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
stedmtcats ano RAILROADS.

ALBANY BOATS-'Pcople's Line."-pKEW
n md DEAN RICHMOND leave Pier Al. Nortn hlv ,tL
foot Of Canast every weekday 81 p M c9nneSng ~ OF
All points North West. Freight received uni uuo "
departure.
A TROY BOATS CITIZENS. LIN i E;N
"A. Fare 81 bO EXCURSION, GOOD DUKINu SIAY o
- 20 berth Included Steamers SARAlOGA anu a1csnt
TROY leave Pier n. r. loot Chr1StoPners
Saturday at 9 p. H. Sunday steamer touches as Albany
-RONDOUT, KINGSTON and CATSKILL
"A. MoUNTAINS, LANDING az Cranstons AMes ana
Cornwall Newburg, Marlboro. Milton. Poughkeepst ala
EsoDI connecting Ulster and Delaware stony Nr2
and ctskl Mountain railroads Steamers vi l - OI
KIN SION ana JAMES w. BALDWIN leaFS> o'115J
Iyeet day at D. ~ pier foot OF Harrison ST. ~ r-'
except sasuriays City OF Kingston Leaves D n
TTARIEM RIVER BRANCH :,
Trains ienye River Saton, corner 81 2iter
near bird Bridge across Harlem htet
tTeached by Third Avenue Elevated laroadl dsf S
SnndaVs at 8i5 1900 $40, 1000 1l:55 a. M, CIV 90,
40 5.tO $40 and 800 D. for Port Morrls
GOot pnnt) Hunts Point West Farms. van tNo't
Chester T1mpsons BAY Chester Pelham bay) BarIoW ~
IeiqndL Pelham aud New Rochelle CONNECTING ~
New Rochelle with trains for all points on the man nc VI
fhe Sew.Y ork Now-Haven and Hartford Rhiioaqf SiOo
New. Brtan ana -ued Branches and Boston and al points
East -. -,.,.,, ., -, ,,.orn,o1i,te sta.
tfonq R- 2lOa IN, Tally, except Mondays. H.. a..
uud, trains Tor Rochelle and all ntermedlaesIa-
toue al 200 noon and $3.50 tho latter tran cOhhect
M Roche with way trains 70 Grand Centr depot ana
Stamford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
Caledonia. Gold Mining Company
OLE SAN FRANCISCO.

OF SAN FRANCISCO.
LOCATION OF NINE. BLACK HILLS, DAKOTA.
Ti. company has opened agency ~ the transfer u
stock pay uent o tyid .us a tc ooe Of LAlDLAW
90 80. u Waist. NrV. York
f,rncate4 b. lC- on and u'icr Monday NJ
yebcr for transfer aud tn oXcan o. cCrlcItOs here
toiDrc issued In ftancl-co.
bradford BORDELL and klNIUA first
I'D mortgage bonds bought md sold
". BEEN1ON WILLING, rs Walist.
DAILROAD and WATER WORKS BONDS
Ii and other Grst.cia,s Investment securities
BRONSON " FOSTER, % Br00d-st.
OFFICE or THE
M" ' NEW-ICHN. oct n, l~1J.
rrNUE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stock and
honlh. dcra ~ the Ncw.YoIk, Lake Erie ana Western
rauroI sOr cleo OF Directors aud for tho
anon of such other bush s as may come before tho
S an lie I'd al the Onlcc 81 the company No ~ cOrt
ndt-t i'm the city Of Nev. YORK on TUESDAY, the 2lth
nv of nov FAiBER nett - ll45 o'clock a. m The polls
VII be opened l2 o'clock noon and remain open TN
The transfer books " ,h common add preferred stock win
No ciosed busn,Hi hours on saturday me 24tn
snf and closed until We'd osdAy the 10Th day oil
November next . -. ,...-, -, ,,,,o.,or.
~ w. a. X. MACDONOUGH,
secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
Tor 10th Sexes-Citv.
Art Schools-City

''"''"'' -'N'
Art schools-City.
ART SCHOOLS or THE
y n AxP a. slI@2F$5!Ei@ H5a$ & eft iTY
NO., Glass;, ~ ~, %rN md tP l i i SyiS clay
Modelling Arc,ceiar% M dr t pa [ do
NAY T. 1851 rom Slotofl5 App Tor circulars aud par
ueua'' 10 sapaiiatcadent At thc Art Schools.
MRS. LOUISA CULVER
W. WI rGy Rgp esd Gsg a5aq @ o9 osgr 2 AND
landscape '"''' s sSi'@ So .. % Aal.oaays
slr D. huntington pr s.t., Za1qaa' Aca ,uy o, Dssgn
---' Mn. David johnson. y. a.
KISSES HELEN AND MARTHA BURI'S
lVomans Exchange EuildmgJ Circulars On application.
For BOYS and Young Mon-Country.
ALEXANDER INSTITUTE, Military Board
o. WILLS. a. H. I'm j.
UOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
SG Or Sa M
COTTAGE GROVE SCHOOL, Poucbkeepsle
J9HS MdGY A MI r0S.1 al: sst e
FORT HILL SCHOOL for Bows.
JANIS HAiIliCK LIE Heaimattor. Canandaisua 5. :.
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, y. j.
dmD sa4 3E sa and fi a1 iQ GL III r
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY,
BMETCALF, a. =, sup .rlntendent
NEWTON n. j! COLL. INSTITUTE
Rows n specaity primary English commercial academic
Goese ba ISd e9 waer ensgc Hounds Idns depart
ment horses. and beautiful PET g2msgSov NJ prrc,o,,
DENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
Chester Costly buildings Ihorough Instructor. a
Gdisl E5gs fcUfoSKL ri0 HYXTr resident
For Both Sexes Country.
! FRIENDS SCHOOL for both sexes founded
term L LGs Sen 9 @ s95 '' For cr9uH address
| AUGUSTINE JONES, a. NJ. pm. Providence r.
NNAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, Concordvlle,
M Jn y a SSsG s atea
'0H ~ j. ,ioRifiDGi tYale College, a NJ Principal
RoCKLANID COLLEGE. NyaclI-on-tho-
frSdusns Course or ladies' twelve Ieachors Year opens
'''r o. ". H. DANINsTER A. N, Prin.
NYACK SEMINARY for girls limited num-
fSc hSa.
OSSINING INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG
- LAplLs Sing slng n b Fest ADVANTAGE and
CT. AUGUSTINE, FLA, LADIES' ACAD-
statistics healthy the connent with thor
PAIN %anS SSu &c Sc D Address pnpa anu
CRAWFORD, Conn.-Nfss Aikep's Boarding
| training etinotiye feature
"rINHE ELMS," Springfield, Mass.-Famiy
! i Day and Music school for Girls Primary Academic
caS''e"i S MISSES PoRTER CHAMPNEY. Principals
eISO PER YEAR.-Boardng School for
S P.Ts ro care nd Excellent training
J. TRAUTMANN.S7n LaneasieI.ave, fnnaaelpn.-. reIn.
feIp manteI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
New Dnbllrallons.

Rape Of the Lock" In M HogartAs caFIcaVuIes'
Elwin's Pope. ii. IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10
tO MADISON-AYE.
Musical instruction.

Nrs ROBERTS and sWALEEGS En,lish AMI French
school for Young Ladies and Little GINS so ii'l4-
study Tor pupils under fourtsu Postgraduate c-' Now i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10

KISSES HELEN AND MARTHA BIRI'S
WI ART SCHOOL, >O. %2J Eiith-iyc- -cF-iurk
tWoman's Exchange EuildmgJ Circulars On 'pplicato2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-10

z. .-.-.......a.o,,,. 49,, ,,,,.,C.
Located Only ai . .. -,, .
IN z FAST 1fTU-eT. 80 DOOR EAST or jIH-ANE
Chartered IN l-''
TIKI. NATIONAL MUSIC SCHOOL 49,
PUPILS RECEIVED DAILY I""h 4 VI. l'' J., VI
GRAND CONSERVA rORl OF MUSIC.
lc-WE-T 23D.~T.-i'.
Tho leading -Choo. Of music clocuion di o'' 'It I
Languages drawing and pain ing Frc" lNhAt'' 'I'' ID
81 lessons per week. For particulars alai ', ,,,
II--IInnt.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18

LOCUST GAP, Pa, May 17.-Miss Julia Kra-
mer. Is years OF age, was shot and fatally in
jured this morning by Peter Knolbach, a
rejected lover. Miss Kramer was conversiug
with William Ne Eman. an accepted suitor,
when Knolbsch reached and joined 10 the
conversation. A moment later he drew q re.
volver and sent ball through Miss Kramer
head, remarking that he would either marry
or kill her. second shot passed through
the young lady's hand. A third shot, aimed
at Newman, did not take effect. Knolbach
was arrested and al attempt made to lynch
him, but the officers prevented, and be was
carried to Jail.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18
Fearful Cyclone In Kansas.

KANSAS Cry, May 1.-THE Journals Kir-
win, Kan. special says cyclone passed
through Rocks County on the 18th, about
p. m, starting near the line between Osborne
and Rocks Counties, at the southeast corner
of Medicine Township, and following west
erly course dealing death and destruction
throughout the pathway of its entire course.
Nearly fifty persons were injured. Among
the fatally injured are Rev. Mr.. Grimes, wife
and child killed. A child. name unknown
fatally injured; George Campbell. missing
supposed to have been killed; g. J. Johnson
badly injured by falling timbsrs in a stable
where be had taken refuge. The loss at Bull
City and Stockton consists of chimneys
blown down and window glass broken by
hail. At this point but little damage was
done. The damage in Rocks County will
probably reach 1000.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18
DETERMINED FIGHT FOR A CHILD.
The A abducted Oobb deir, IN the Possession
OF Its Mother, Foond at Richmond,
Indiana-The Attorney for tho
Guardian Frustrated.

RICHMOND md, May 1.-THE senior men,
Der of the Cleveland law firm of Foster &c
Lawrence, representing the guardian of the
abducted minor heir of the now famous Cobb
millionaire, arrived here yesterday in r.
spense to detective, and found the child
and its mother at a private clearinghouse,
where they had been secreted for ABOUT three
weeks. The mother Gays Fosters first move
YVES an endeavor to obtain the child and go
over the Ohio line. FIVE miles distant, but the
fret known of his presence Was when
he made an affidavit on which
the mother was brought before the
Mayor, who released her on the ground
that her arrest should have been made by
authority of the Governor on & rsauisition.
Fosters next move was TO have her arrested
on writ of haDess corpus and brought bs-
fore Judge kibbey who in turn released her
becsuse Foster did not present certificates to
the effect that his client has eyer been legally
appointed guardian. Thus frustrated.
Foster has gone to the Capital with a requi.
si'ion he has from the Governor of Ohio. in
the hope Of getting the Governor of this
State to issue warrant By which he can
taRe the mother back 10 Cleveland. In re-
tsliation she alss instituted suit against
Foster for malicious prosecution, claiming
500 600 damages, and he was summoned to
SppcuI at tue C6pteinDSr teIU Oh court
Since Der fight she has been with relatives
in incincinnsti. somewhere in Kentucky,
Kendslville. Ind, Fort Wayne and Rich
mond employ ing attorneys ct each place on
arrival TO defend her in the event OF appre-
hersion, anu che says thst while in Fort
Wayne her attorney, Z. G. Ball. made per-
sonal appeal TO Governor Gray. who prom
issd not 10 issus warrant on the OHIO requi.
sition until the facts alleged were proven in
court or otherwise established to his satisfac.
ton. HoseVer il is predicted that she will
mske ASSURANCE doubly sure by enigrating
night, having in the meantime telegraphed
her husband st Akron, O., and several other
points Foster sage the womsu's only object
is TO get ransom. he having recsived numer-
Gus propositions since her flight to return
the child for price or on condition that she
WAS n a1s its guardian, aud that she has
threatened to kill it before she would submit
to defeat This she denies, while alleging
that mercenary motives prompt all the op.
position to her having the child, for which
she has mothers love.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18
Catholic Church Dedicated.

GREENsBURG, Ind, May 17.-Today has
been Catholic day in Greensburg. The con-
gregation has just completed magnificent
structure, which was dedicated by Bishop
Chstard. After the clerical ceremonies
at the church, procession was
formed which paraded the princi-
pal streets on their way to the fair
ground, where a sumptuous picnic dinner
was served and q competitive drill had
among the companies of the knights of the
different orders. Prizes were awarded by
the judges-CoIonei M. G. Welsh, County
Sheriff; N. d. Tuckett, Prosecuting Attor-
ney. and f. M. Dowden, cashier OF the First
National Bank-ss follows: First honor,
the knights of st. George, Dayton.
KY; second honor, the knights of
81. Edward, Cincinnati; third honor, the
Order of Father Matthew. of Indianapolis
The parade and drill of the different orders
were much enjoyed by the Proteatants. The
following companies were in the procession,
viz: st. Maurice, st. John, st. Thomas, st.
James and ST. Edward, of Cincinnati st.
Lawrence, of Lawrenceburg, Ind. St George,
OF Dayton, Ky; St. George of Newport,
Ky; St. Jo:eph, of Reading, O.;
Father Matthew, Of Indianapolis; the Rush
vile Band, the Oldenburg Band, the Green's
burg Band and Martial Band. The crowd
is estimated ut from { 900 to 1000; all agree
that an average estimate of say 10, 900 is fair.
The order throughout the day was unex-
ceptionabls. The vast crowd enjoysd them
selves, and quietly departed at 6 o'clock.
To night the town Is as still as graveyard
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18
Forest Fires in Michigan.

DETROIT. Msy IA special from East
Saginaw says: Forest fires to the west and
north are still raging with unabated fury,
and much destruction of property is feared.
Specials from several POINTS along the line
OF the Flint and Perre Marquette Railroad
have reached close proximity to the depots.
On the Barnard branch of the road large
tract of timber has been destroyed, and the
IRE ls still sweeping onward. On the Harri
son branch large force of men with engines
bave been at work all day, and have succeed.
ed in saving the railraad property. Similar
reports are received from other points. Un-
less rain falls soon great damage will be
cauSed
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18
Seymour &ews.
Special to the Sentinel.


SEYMOUR. Ind. May 1.-THE growing
wheat in many parts of this county is COM
ing ont at wonderful rate. Wilson Cox, OF
Redding Township. has twenty acres that he
says will make thirteen bushels per acre. 1t
is thought the county will make. about
one-fourth crop.
Rev. Edward @. Trimble, who hiss minis
tered faithfully and ably to the people of
the First Presbyterian Church, this city, for
the past eight years, will move his family to
Louisville this week. He will come here
every SABBATH and occ7py the pulpit indei-
nIt.ly. We regret to lose him, ne being the
most able and eloquent that mas ever filed
the pnlpi here.
The Seymour Manufacturing Company
haze been 90 crowded with orders for their
goods that the force that was temporarily
laid off few days ego has been put to work
again, ard the works are running day aud
night. The wares turned cut ct this factory
are said to he as good and well finished as
any in the Union.
Mr.. Charles Leininger. one of our enter.
prisipg citizens began Friday afternoon So
Letting stock for new building association,
and at the close of business last evening had
S23,4t0. The limit will be 100000 stock,
which will be taken ia very few days. We
have several similar organizations, which
have so conduced to the building up our,city.
High School commencement will be- held
81 the opera house Thursday evening next.
In the Slack Sts7e Factory, that hss been
in continuous operation for three years and
giving employment to forty hands, not
single accident has occurred 10 life or limb.
This may be- the result of having sober man
ayers who employ none but sober, competent
men.
The old soldiers met in convention at
BIownstoWn yesterday to determine when
and where the next cid soldiers reunion
shall be held. Seymour was selected as the
place and September as the time, but no day
fixed. 1t was held here last year. and was
attended by 1900 people. Il will be az
large this year, If not larger.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18
Drunken Teamsters' Fatal Row.

ST. LOUIS, May T.-BstwesnS and 8 clock
this morning John Coleman, q teamster,
while drunk, quarreled with his wife and
struck her over the head with q metal
bucket, cutting severe cash. Shortly after.
ward Larry Cunningham, another teamster.
also drunk, took Coleman to task for his
cruelty, and Coleman showed resentment,
whereuPon Cunningham struck him with
his first, knocking him down. Coleman tried
to get up, but immediately topped over and
yet determined whether his death was the
result of Cunningham's blow, or whether 1t
was the effect OF striking the pavement when
be fell. Cunningham was arrested.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18

The Princess Bismarck is i'll in bsd with
the bronchitis.
General Graham aud the guards embarked
for England Saturday.
Mr.. Lowell will present his letters Of
recall to Queen Victoria to day.
Mr.. Peudleton, the American Ministe, to
Germany, has arrived at Berlin.
Mr. Lowell has introduced Mr.. Phelps, the
American Minister, to Karl Granville.
A copy of the revised version OF the Old
Testament was presented to the Prince Of
Wales yesterday.
Edmund Ashworth & Sons cotton mill at
Egerton, England, has been burned, involv-
ing loss of s54 900.
An official dispatch from Dongola states
that the tribes of Baggagri in Kordofan have
Ievolted sgainet Ell Mahdi.
The government has ordered dry DOCK
capable of holding the largest iron.clad, to
be built at Trincomalee, Ceylon.
Stormy, cold weather is general through
out Europe. Much damage to crops and prop
erty is reported from many places.
The Roman Moniteur says that Mr.. Err
rington will return to Rome in the charac.
ter OF British Ambassador to the Vatican.
terrific snow storm Is prevailing through
out Austria-Hungary. Numbers of per-
soDs have been frozen to death, and the GRIPS
generally have been destroyed
The London Daily News asserts that the
differences between England and Russia
concerning the Afghan frontier are of only
secondary Importance, and do not imperil
a settlement
Right Hon. John Naish has been appointed
Lord Chancellor of Ireland. He will be sue
ceeded as Attorney General by Right Hon.
Samuel Walker, the present Solicitor Gen.
eral. and the latter will be succeeded by Mr..
McDsre, Queens Counsel.
The London Daily News denies that En-
gland has given wsy to the other Powers on
the question of the supervision of the Snez
Canal. II says that the provision of Earl
Granville's circular stipulates that the regu.
laticn of billigerent traffic in time of war
shall be entrusted to Egypt is still main
tanned.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18
Marine News.

LIVERPOOL, May 1.-THE steamer Bor-
derer, Captain Hill, from Boston May 6, for
Liverpool has passed Kineale.
PLYMOUTH, May 1.-THE steamer Wieland,
from New York May Z, has arrived here on
her way to Hamburg.
HALIFAX, May 17.-Arrived: Elysia, from
London.
New YORK, May 17.-Arrived: Polaria
and Chicago, from Connaught
QUEBEC, May 1.-THE steamer Coresn,
from London, which arrived here on Fri
cay, brought 1, 500 boxes, containing l,000,.
eco rounds of ball cartridges.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18

PORTLAND, Ore, May 1.-THE generous
and steady rains which have been falling
throughout Oregon and Washington Terri
tory for the last week, followed by cloudy
and moderately warm weather. have as
sIred, as far as the weather can, an extra.
ordinary large wheat crop. Winter wheat
never looked better but up to ten days ago
some fears were expressed concerning spring
grain. 1t is the settled Judgment now that
every field OF spring .sown grain will mature.
than usual this year.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-18

The Eclipse defeated the Shamrocks yes.
tsrday by . score of % to 81.
The Blue Caps defeated the Qaicks.eps
yesterday by q score of Ia to 8.
The Baker and Randolph nine suffered de.
feat at the hands of the Virginia Avenue
Club yesterday. Score-1S to IL.
In recent exhibition game between To-
ledo and Omaha. Brennan, the umpire,
pitched for the latter club. and but eight
nits were made off his delivery.