davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
AN ELOPEMENT SENSATION.
Munster Barrister Runs Away with the
Wife of a Member of the Commons.

Munster Barrister Runs Away with the
Wife of Member of the Commons.
Cable Special
Fashionable circles in the Irish capital are
greatly excited over an elopement sensation,
which has just been reported. The heroine of
the story is the Hon. Kathleen Maude- Brooke,
daughter Of the Sir CORVALLIS Maude, Viscount
Hawarden, an Irish representative peer, and
wife of Mr.. Gerald Richard Brooke, Of Summer
ton, County Dublin, to whom she has been mar
ried ten years, and by whom she has had four
children The companion of her fight is Mr.
Seymour Bushe a descendant of Chief justice
Bushe, and one of the oldest junior barristers on
the Munster circuit. Bushe is young man and
was only admitted to the bar in 1879 He won
the OHsgan gold medal of his year in the uni
versity, and had been the auditor of the stu
dents debating society. He is splendidly
built, having the frame of an athlete
combined with an easy. graceful manner and
thorough self-possession He has a forid com
plexion, with sparkling gray eyes and large,
hooked nose. Altogether. his is face which.
although far from handsome, always challenged
attention and was never commonplace He was
sfavorite in society, and had the entree into the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
THE OTHER STATES.
Meager Returns Show Small Republican
Gains Over the Vote of 1888.

Meager Returns Show Small Republican
Gains Over the Vote of 1888.
Dies MONIES, Ia, Nov 2-The day opened
pleasantly, with the weather clear and cold.
Voting is proceeding quietly, with every pros
pect of an unusually large poll. Iowa votes for
Governor, Lieutenant governor, Judge of the
Supreme Court, and Superintendent of Eduea-
ton, and one-half of the senator's and all of the
lower house are to be elected There are four
State tickets in the field. The Republican ticket
is headed by William Larrabee, farmer and
banker of Fayette county. The Fusion ticket,
representing Democrats and Greenbackers, is
headed by Charles E. Whiting farmer and
cattle raiser of Monona county. The straight
out. or st John Prohibitionists, have nominated
full State ticket, headed by James Mckelwait,
of Mills county. The straight Greenbackers,
opposed to fusion have also a complete State
ticket, headed by Elias Doty, of Linn county.
The chief State issue involved is the repeal or
further trial of prohibition. The fusion plat
form demands repeal of the prohibition and the
substitution of general license law The Re-
publican platform asks for fair trial of the pro-
hibitory law before any modification in it was
made.
The senators elected this year will vote for
United States senator two years from next win
ter, and national issues are also involved in the
campaign. The vote of to-day will be compared
with the combined vote OF Democrats and Green
hackers in 1883 There are LOO voting pre-
cincts in the State.
The first ten precincts show net Republican
gain Of 217
Thirty precincts give net Republican gain of
CTS.
The city of Grinnel gives 220 Republican ma
iority Reliable dispatches from there say that
the county has given 800 majority for Redman,
Republican, for representative, and Payner,
Republican, for senator.
Forty precincts give net Republican gain of
&C.,
Fifty precincts in Iowa give net Republican
gains of $50.
Sixty precincts in Iowa give net Republican
gain of 542
One hundred and twenty-five precincts give
Larrabee Is. 703; Whiting, Il, 412; net Repub-
ilcan gain, GO.
E. W. Brady the leading spirit of the Prohi-
bition party, was interviewed this evening. He
expressed confidence in his party polling fully
40, 600 votes throughout the State. The votes
he declared represented the strength of the Pro
hibltion party in the State.
One hundred and thirty precincts give net
Republican gain of AL
One hundred and fifty precincts give q net Re-
publican gain of 833.
Estimates at Republican headquarters give the
Republicans sc of the 100 members of the lower
house, and II of the new senators, making Re-
publican majority on joint ballot of 10 to Il. The
Democrats make unexpected gains in Grundy
and Guthrie counties.
Oneeighth of the the State so far has reported
on the State ticket, with net Republican gain
over 1883. of ]. 807 If this is continued,tit will
give Republican majority on State ticket of
$4,000. The Republican State committee claims
the Legislature by majority of fifteen on joint
ballot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04

best circles in Dublin and throughout Munster
He is charming conversatonalist and brilliant
debater. although he has been loosely dubbed,
by parody on his name, Say More Bosh.n The
womans charms are said to be somewhat
matronly. She resided near Dublin and Bushe
was frequent visitor at her house. but no sus-
picions were aroused, as Bushe was much
younger than the Hon. Mrs. Brooke. A card
has been issued by the friends of Mr. Bushe.
asking for suspension of public Judgment
regarding the simultaneous disappearance. This
indulgence it is stated is not asked on behalf of
Mr. Bushe, who will soon return. and who is per-
fectly able to take of himself but out of re-
gard for the reputation of the woman. 1t is
believed they have gone to America.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
Surprised by ReVoiutiOnists.

CARTAGENA, Spain, Nov. 3.-Thirteen revolu-
tionsts, disguised as sailors, to-day surprised
and gagged a sentry at the entrance of
a prison in this city, and released twenty-five
convicts. The whole party then attempted
to seize the arsenal. The sentry on guard re-
sisted desperately, but was killed The garrison,
becoming alarmed, fred hroadside at the
party and put them to fight The leader of the
gang was formerly officer of the army.
Several members of the gang were captured
The government has been trying to keep tn @
affair secret
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
Judgment Against Mrs. Langtry.

LONDON, Nov 3.-The case of Mrs. Lanstry
for refusing to pay household debts contracted
while living with her husband, came up to-day
before the Brompton County Court. Mrs Lang
try did not appear. Plaintiff showed that Mrs.
Langtry had, previous to contracting the debts,
a check of Capt Sir Allen Young the arctic
explorer. for large sum; that when the plaintiff
called on her for the amount of her indebted
ness the defendant told the plaintiff that she
was unable. just at present. to pay the bill. but
would endeayor to do so at q later day. Judg-
ment was given for the plaintiff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
Minor Notes.

A man. supposed to be Charles Fl. Hartsock,
of Evansville, was killed by cars at Seymour
Only ninetytwo letters under the ten cent inn
mediate-delivery system received il New
Albany during the month of October
Hon. Will Cumback was greeted by mag,
nifcent audience at the Opera-house in Green's
burg last evening. Several days ago large
number of leading citizens joined in request
that their fellow townsman would deliver his
lecture, 1.-THE Invisible Some People," at an
early date. To this Mr. Cumback respo nded,
and the result was highly satisfactory to all con-
cerned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
Release of James Dennis.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Nov. 3.-This morning
Prosecutor Anderson entered a nole prosequi
in the case of James M. Dennis Judge Snyder
then ordered the release of Dennis just after
dinner Dennis was set at liberty He went at
once to the Office of Doty & Thornton, where his
wife and children were, also his brother, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rankin. The meeting between
them was joyous one. Dennis was very cool,
and had not much to say The entire crowd left
for Elmdale about o'clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
A WARMING from am English Edition.

LONDON, Nov 3-The Standard this morning
gives warning note on the fictitious revival of
trade in America, which, it says, is meant to
excite faith IN the efficacy of the new railroad
pool 1t says that the true recuperatve forces
of the country though existent, have barely
begun to operate yet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
Stabbed and Killed with an Eraser.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Samuel Chase, bright
youth of sixteen, Office boy in the employ of
Henry L. Hobert at No. 120 Front street was
stabbed to the heart and almost instantly killed,
yesterday while skylarking with one of the
clerks in the store. Jeremiah Cunningham, sew
enteen years old, had an eraser in his hand
which Chase fell against, the tiny blade piercing
his heart The lads were friends, and the kill
ing was accidental. Cunnnghams grief was
terrible He was held to await the action of the
coroners Jury
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
A Man Sues for Breach of Promise.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. ED S. Herr brought
suit against ANNE G. Reighert in the Chancery
Court this afternoon for $4,000. Both parties
are deaf mutes. Herr states that under prom
Use of marriage, Miss Reighert got HIM to convey
farm and other property to her, and that after
the conveyance she realized on the property and
refused to marry him, and went to live in Chi
cago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
Panic in the Nail Trade.

PITTsBURG, Nov 3-There is a nail panic in
Pittsburg and throughout the West on account
of the nailers strike. Nails are difficult to OBJ
tain at So. 25 per keg, and all that have been
sold in this market for the last six weeks have
been manufactured in the East. Builders and
contractors are complaining bitterly about hav-
ing to pay such an enormous price for nails, and
in or two extreme instances the work on
buildings not urgent has been temporarily sus-
pended here in view of the strike coming to an
end. Both Sides however, are still firm, and an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
Burglars at Belden,

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Nov. 3.-Last night the generay
store of George Lynn, at Belden seven miles
east of this city, was entered by burglars and
large amount of goods stolen. Mrs Lynn lives
in the building adjoining, but knew nothing of
the robbery until morning. when the front door
of the store building was found broken in and
the contents of the store scattered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
Steamship News.

HAMBURG Nov. 3..-Arrived Wieland. from
New York
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Arrived: Suevia. India,
from Hamburg, Gallia, from Liverpool; Fulda,
from Bremen.
MovILLE. Nov. 3.-Arrived: Circassian, from
New York for Glasgow; Nova Scotia, from Bal
timore for Liverpool
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
Maryland.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 3-The Baltimore Demo
Gratis have given the Independents no chance
whatever. In all wards of the city they have
made tremendous gains, and the frauds are most
glazing.
The election passed off quietly, and resu lte6
in sweeping victory for the regular Democratic
ticket in this city. The returns are not all in at
midnight, the length of the ticket necessitates
a slow count AS far as heard from not single
fusionist candidate is elected
I45 A M-Partial returns to this hour from
all sections of the State indicate considerable
Democratic gains throughout the eastern sec
ton, while western Maryland, always Republic
an, is about holding the regular vote. The Dem
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
The Eifth Congressional District.

The Inter Oceans Elgin. Ill, special says:
The special election of Congressman for the
Fifth district, to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Ruben Elwood, was very quiet
Hopkins. the Republican candidate is ahead
Bishop the nominee of the Democrats received
a very light vote"
Returns from over dozen towns in the Fifth
district assure the election of A. j. Hopkins,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
Mississippi.

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 3-The election to-day
passed off quietly. Indications are that the vote
is unusually light. Jackson polled $50 votes,
but registers 1000. The negroes generally re-
Trained from voting. The light vote is to be ac-
counted for because of there being no ticket in
the field except the regular Democratic State
ticket In few counties having local disaf-
fections the vote is divided. and few indie
pendents may be elected to the Legislature and
to county Offices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
Fatally Hurt by u Train.

Special to the Indianapolis JournaE.
LAPoRTE. Nov. 3.-Grant Shupe, aged twenty
years, of Scottdale, Penn, was run over by
Lake Shore train last night. and had both legs
crushed He is still alive, but the physicians
say he cannot survive the operation of amputa-
ton. He tramp, and was stealing ride.
when he fell from the car
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
A Coming French Political Crisis

PARIS, Oct. 3.-The Temps says the French
Cabinet will resign before the Chamber meets,
and that Brisson will form another Ministry,
which will include De Freyciret and a majority
of the present Ministers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
nebraska.

LINCOLN, Nov 3.-One ward of this city and
five outside precincts are all that are heard from
complete. These with other partial reports, in
dictate the election of the Republican State ticket
by about the same majority as last year. in pro-
portion to vote. The estimate made now is 49,
600 Republican majority
Thirtyeight precincts outside the city bear
out the estimate of $4,000 Republican majority
The Prohibition vote will reach 5000 in the
State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04

ocratic majority on the State ticket is estimated
now at II. 600 to 000
Full returns show the election of the entire
Democratic ticket by majorities averaging over
10000. Afull delegation goes to the State Legis
lature. Not candidate has been elected by the
Fusionists. Scattering State returns show
heavy Democratic majorities, but no estimate
can yet be given of the status of the next
Assembly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
Closed.

The Rochester Buffalo Shoe Bazaar will re-
main closed all day in preparation for 8 grand
reopening of the mammoth house. The store
has been renovated and remodeled. and to day
the entire stock will be overhauled, and rich
bargains promised for the early CO mers.
This large house reopens tomorrow at 7:30 A.
N. Watch the papers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04

Republican candidate for Congress, to fill the
vacancy created by the death of Ellwood. Hop
kins's majority is nearly equal to the entire vote
cast for Bishop, the Democratic candidate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04

PLEASANT to the taste and surprisingly quick
in relieving coughs and colds, it is not at all
strange that DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup has dis
placed so many other cough remedies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-04
Prisoners Burned to Death.

UTICA N Y, Nov. ga police station house
in Rome burned this evening Two prisoners
were burned to death.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-23
A TEXAS TORNADO.


A Brief But Fierce Engagement, Resulting
in the Leaving the City of Tyler in Sad
ly Demorallzed COnditIon-The Losses
DALLAS, TEX, May l9.-The facts OF
tornado at Tyler on Saturday evening last
reached here last night, the news having
been delayed by the prostratlon OF the
telegraph wires, which were not repaired
until yesterday. At 6:S0p, m. Saturday
a cyclone struck that city lasting about
thirty seconds. The first place struck
was the City Hall, which was completely
levelled to the ground. From this point
in the southwest corner OF the pup
lie square it formed in several
branches, but the main cyclone formed
in the shape of a letter 5 TILL
it reached the freight depot OF tne
Missouri Pacific and International & Great
Northern Railroads, lifting the same from
its foundations and completely wreeking
it against loaded freight cars on side
track. 1t then changed its course to the
east and took off the roof of the round
house, passing southeast down Mustang
Creek. The railroad loss is $4,000 or
more. The buildings destroyed or dam
aged are; The City Hall and the Justice
of the Peace office, which is a complete
wreck; loss, $3.50.
The hose-house of the fire department,
damaging the hose-cart and hose $3.50.
A photograph gallery leveled to the
ground.
The roof and fire walls of N. L. Saul's
two. story building were damaged $3.50.
The rear of the west wall of Simons &
McCarty's fine two-story brick building
damaged $4,000.
The fire walls of Lally & Meade dam
aged $500. i
The fire walls of Armheld & Avery
DAMAGED $4,000.
The fire walls OF Womack, Sturgis &
Co., damaged $500. vs..
The fire walls of the east side OF the
Taylor Hardware Company damaged
$3.50.
Part of the roof Of the First National
Bank, damaged $1,000.
Taylor Hotel, damaged $500.
]. c. Ramon, saddle shops, unroofed,
damaged 5000 - y.Il4.
The Vance House, moved off founda-
ton and damaged $3.50.
Simmons & McCarty's house, damaged
800.
TT. Kelly's house, damaged 1915
A span OF horses and buggy were
| az Of
Mr. Harry Wendal was slightly hurt
from a falling brick.
G. F. Compton, foreman of the fire de-
partment, was struck with falling
brick, but was not seriously injured.
The finest buildings in the city were
more or less damaged. The width OF the
worst part of the cyclone was from
twenty to seventy-fve feet.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-23
ROYTON'S FREAK
Results In n Court Martial of an officer of
the Garnet-What Boyton Owes to the
"stupidest Man On Board" 'F.t I.

Results In a Court Martial of an officer of
the Garnet-what Boyton Owes to the
"stupidest Man On Board.r 'ge8 r.
. lHALFAX, N. s., May ls.-7Much ex.
element prevails in naval circles here
over court-martial now in progress
against the Lieutenant of Her Majesty's
ship Garnet, who was in charge of the
watch when Boyton's boat was caught
alongside the Garnet in New York har-
Dor, for letting its occupants go free in
stead of holding them prisoners until he
had communicated with his superiors.
Admiral Sir John Commerell was much
exasperated by Captain Boyton's exploit
in afiiXing the torpedo to the Garnet, and
on the day the ship arrived in Halifax
the Lieutenant on watch was placed
under arrest. Sir John then ordered the
organization OF court of inquiry to
investigate Captain Hands management
of the Garnet from the time she left Nor
folk until her arrival in Halifax, with
special instructions to ascertain all the
facts of Boyton's midnight torpedo ex-
peditlon. The Court has been sitting for
TWO udyS. Inc TeSulJ VIII DC SuDlulIJeu
to naval headquarters in London, with a
probability that Captain Hand and the
officers on watch on that night will be
court-martialedf for endangering the safety
of the vessel by neglecting to take
necessary precautions against tor
pedoes, ETC., from Fenian dynamiters
or other hostile sources. The court is
composed of captains of the war ships
Northampton, Tenedos, and Fantome,
with Admiral Commercial presiding. As
soon as the Investigation is concluded the
small gun boats will depart for the New
foundland fishery protection service. The
statement is made that "lf the sentinel on
the deck of the Garnet had not been the
stupidest man on board, Captain Boyton
would have been shot as soon as discov'
cred ~
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-23
MICHIGAN FOREST FIRES.

The Destruction to Property In Northern
Michigan, caused by the Recent Forest
Flres-Immense Losses to the laundering
Interests at OscOda and Granville.
STANTON, MICH, May 1S.-The fire at
Mcbride destroyed fifty-two houses, in
volving loss of over $50, 900. no q
EAST SAGINAW, MICH, May l9.-The
forest fires are still burning At Tobac-
co River loss of $780, 900 worth of tim
Der is reported. ...4.8 '..4.
FRANKFORT, MICH, May l9-The for
est fires in this neighborhood have been
put out by the rain. A loss of one life is
reported. from Arcadia, and there are ru-
mors OF many narrow escapes. A large
area of valuable timber land has been
burned over. ;t..
DETROIT, Mich, May l9.-An East
Saginaw special says: "The town OF
Granville, on the Detroit, Lansing &
Northern Railroad, was entirely de-
stroyed by fire Sunday, including the mill
and quantity of shingles and lumber.
TWENTY-FIVE families lose everything.
Loss, $4,000 to $4,000. B..
OsCoDA, Mich. May l9.-Help arrived
from Alpena at midnight Saturday night,
and at two O'Clock Sunday morning the
fire was finally checked, but the Alpena
aids continued to play upon it until 8 a..
IN. There is said to be no insurance on
the lumber destroyed on Thompson &
Co.'s dock, or on the Au Sable
Lumber Company's dock. Penoyer
Brothers, of Au Sable, lose about $45,-
900; Moore & Whipple, of Bay City,
lose $4,000; Charleton Chesebrough,
of Bay City, $4,000; H. w. Sage & Com
pany, of Bay City, $4,000; Wonderlie &
Remington, Of Chicago, $4,000; Haskins
& Forrest, of An Sable, $500; Chas.
Peck, of Cleveland, SO 1000; Pack, Woods
( Co., OF Oscoda, $1,000; T, F. Thomp-
son, $1,000; John c. Crane, $4,000;
Christie Brothers, not estimated.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-23
JEALoUsYs WORK.

Horrible Tragedy mt Troy, n. Y, ATTRIBUTE
able to the Green-Eyed Monster.
Il Troy, N. Y, May lS.-A terrible affair
occurred last evening on Jay street. Will
liam Mccormick, a young man about
twenty-five years old, cut his young
wife's throat and supplemented the terri
BILE deed by the cutting his own throat
fatally. About ten o'clock officer Lefavre,
OF the second precinct, while passing Jay
street on horse car heard the
screams of woman, in the
direction of the river. Jumping
from the car he, in company with Officer
Hoar, who had also been attracted by
the woman's screams, ran down
Jay street. Near the last house on
the north side of the street they saw a
woman leaning against the fence with
blood streaming from CHASTITY wound in
the throat. .....
! In reply to the questions of the officers
she said her husband had done It; that
he had then cut his own throat and run
/ toward the river The woman was as
sisted into the house, and officer Lefavre
started to find the man. Lying near the
west corner of the house Mccormick was
discovered with blood pouring from q
wound similar to the one inflicted on
his wife. He was assisted to the
Third Precinct Station House by the
officers and Doctor Prendergast was
summoned. He responded at once and
made an examination of the unfortunate
mans wound. He at once pronounced 1t
fatal, and said the man could not posi-
bly, be relieved. Going TO the scene OF
the tragedy he found the woman ly'
ing on the floor surrounded by horror
stricken neighbors. An examination
showed that the jugular vein and carotid
artery were severed. The wind-pipe was
not cut, and after dressing the wound
which required eight stitches to close, the
physician said, with proper care, she
would recover. Jealousy was the cauS'
of the tragedy.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-05-23
A TerribIe Encounter.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, May ia special
from Madison to the Times Union says;
A bloody fight occurred at the Hickory
Grove Church, nine miles from here, yes
terday, between the West brothers and
the Langford brothers. The fight arose
in consequence of the publication during
the last campaign of some letters which
were of very personal character. In
the melee, VIM. Langford was killed out
right; Geo Langtord was so severely
hurt he is not expected to live, and Taft
Langford was wounded in the head.
Eugene West and Abe and Johnson West
were cut, but not seriously.