davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-07
GRANTS VISIT TO PARIS.
Some "reminiscences of the Generals Stay
in France.

in France.
Lucy Hooper's Letter.
My memo"y is very busy to-day with all the
details of the hours that he passed in Paris, and
which his presence made so pleasant for us.
There were some things that are painful to re-
call; the first evidences for instance, of a great
ingratitude, false friendship, that was after
wards to hurt the old hero to the very heart.
There was, too, cruel ard ungenerous attack
upon Mrs Grant made by the Paris correspond
ent of the London Truth, which moved the Gen
erals concentrated, undemonstrative nature to
some manifestations of strong resentment But,
rule, his sojourn in Paris most delight
full, both to himself, as the honored guest, and
to his hospitable hosts among his own country
people The French authorities welcomed
him somewhat tamely Marshal Mac
Mahon was then President of France,
and never did stauncher old
anti republican ever rule over republic. He
looked with no favorable eye upon the victo
rious soldier who, when called upon to quit the
presidential chair had relinquished his power
without struggle to insure its permanence.
The Liberal newspapers, too, exasperated Mac
Mahon and his Cabinet greatly by the parallels
they were perpetually drawing between our eX-
President and the ruler of France, and always
to the disadvantage Of the latter Jules Claretle,
tor instance, most polShed ana intellectual as
he is the purest of Partisan journalists, conse
Grated more than one sympathetic and eulogistic
article to the illustrious traveller AS was usual
with General Grant during his European tour.
he was chiefly interested while in Paris with the
ways and modes of life Of the people Scorning
cabs, even in rainy weather. and sheltered with
overcoat and umbrella. he would traverse the busi-
ness and working peoples quarters of Paris,
walking miles upon miles without ever mani
Testing the slightest fatigue. Once, accompanied
by General Beale, he went to visit the Jardin
des Plantes. While there some one remarked to
him that the Jardin dAcclimitation. in the Bois
de BoulOgne, was well worth visit. So he
walked out there Ia distance of some seven
miles, went all over the garden, deposited Gen.
Beale at his residence on the Avenue du Bois de
Boulogne in state of utter exhaustion, and
then strolled into the Hotel Vendome. near the
Place Vendome captured Mr.. Anthony Drexel.
who was then staying there and carried him off
for another walk. He did not seem to know
what fatigue meant He was splendidly enter.
tanned in Paris but, he remarked with pride,
the most superb festivals that took place in his
honor in that city were those given by
Americans. Chief amongst these were the
dinner and reception given by General Noyes,
and similar entertainments given by Mrs. John
W. Mackay and Mr.. H. Butterfeld. He told
me himself resnAGtine Mrs. Mackay's dinner and
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-07
Grant on the Hudson.

AS solely, doth the shining Hudson rend
The mountains, which divide from thy West,
And bears the tides of ocean on its breast,
So thy bright sword did obstacles ascend
And gave mankind a tdeway without end.
There where thou comest as school6oy guest,
Strong friend of man! take thy eternal rest
And thy example shall the pass defend.
Blessed in thee the meek, who shall inherit
The earth, bending and striving amidst scorn!
How beauteous thy humility and merit
Lie in the grave like tasses upon corn
o river. think the sunlight is his spirit,
And thou the sword with which this rant was born
George Alfred Townsend.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-07
Rejoicing at Limerick.

LIMERICK, Aug. 6-There is great rejoicing
here today over Lord Carnaryon's withdrawal
of the proclamation against Limerick because Of
the city's refusal to pay the extra tax levy as
sessed against it on account of the extra police
put on during the political excitement under
Earl Spencers government The Municipal
Council, the same body that refused to pay tha
tax, met to-day, and unanimously appointed
depuGaton to go to Dublin next Saturday, ana
confer with the. Earl of Carnaryon concerning ina
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-07
a Speech by Mr.. Chamherlain.

LONDON, Aug. 7.-Mr. Chamberlain made
another speech at Hull last evening. He said it
was impossible for the Liberals to be united on
all subjects, but the utmost unity was necessary
between Wings and Radicals. If legislation was
ever retarded, it might be found that there was
not sufficient room for all in the party. He
hoped, however, that Wings and Radicals would
unite and oust the Conservatives
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-07

reception, that though he had been sumptuously
entertained in royal palaces, it was the handsom-
est of all the entertainments that had been
given in his honor. 1t was at that dinner that
the silver menus were used, one of which is
included in the collection of souvenirs now in
charge of the War Department. The eception
given by General Noyes (then our minister at
Paris was the most brilliant one ever held by
an American official in this city. The President
of the French Republic and all his Cabinet were
amongst the guests. This is the only time that
the ruler of France has ever been present at an
American entertainment during the twelve years
of my stay in Paris.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-07
The Missing County Treasurer.

BURLINGTON, Kan, Aug. CD. V. Mott, the
missing treasurer of this county, left here a
week ago for Topeka. He was last heard from on
July %. at Kansas City He expressed s., 600 TO
the State Treasurer before starting from here and
carried between S.. 900 and $8, 900 in drafts and
money. Many believe he has been murdered;
others that he has absconded. The county com
mlssioners have taken charge Of the books, and
II Is rnmored that hasty examination shows a
shortage of $40. 600
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-07
Run Down by the Cars and Killed

WHEELING. w. Va. Aug. 6.--This afternoon
Mrs. Samuel McElroy. with her two little boys
started from St. Clairsville junction. O., to walk
towards Beaire, 0. While they were on a
bridge. near the latter place. the east-bound
passenger train came round bend and caught
them before they could reach the other and
Mrs. McElroy was shockingly mutiated, and
instantly killed One of the boys was fatally
hurt, and has since died. The other boy was so
badly injured that he cannot recover.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-07
The Spread of the Disease in Spain.

MADRID, Aug 6.--There were 4, 29l new cases
of cholera reported throughout tho kingdom
yesterday and 1,63S deaths from cholera. The
panic caused by the rapid spread of cholera in the
country is increasing Entire villages have been
deserted by their inhabitants, who have fed for
safety from the dreaded disease In many cases
doctors and municipal authorities have been
attacked by the scourge, and the sick have been
abandoned and the dead left unburied Reports
from several places state that it is impossible 10
obtain provisions or medicines. The misery
throughout the country is great
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-07
THE CHOLERA.
The Disease Officially Declared Only Sporadic
at MarseiEles.
Sporadic

at MarseiLles.
MARsEILLEs. Aug. 6.-The sanitary council
of this city to-day telegraphed to N. LeGrande,
minister of the Interior, statement certifying
that the cholera in Marseilles was sporadic only.
This action, however, is known to have been
resorted to for the purpose of concealing the
alarm felt by the council, and to avoid being
held responsible for the neglect Of sanitation,
which has caused the recurrence Of cholera in
the city. The municipal council of Marseilles
are much perpleXed from want of funds. They
have no appropriation available for expenditure
for cholera purposes, and dare not ask for funds
for fear of creating alarm by the implied ac-
acknowledgements of the existence of cholera in
epidemic form.
ed in this city to day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-07
Action of the Baltimore G. A. II.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 6.-At general meeting of
members of the various Posts of the G. A. r.,
held in this city to night, resolution was
adopted commencing the suggestion made by
ex-President Hayes, that the Grand Army men
erect national monument to the memory of
General Grant. The resolution recommends
that the monument be erected in Washington,
and that the sum of $300 600 be raised by tho
Zation,
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-07
A Crank Who Wants to Xiii Cleveland.

KANSAS CiTY' Aug. CIV. L. Kearney. an
insane man who lives near Humboldt Neb
and owns fine farm there, was arrested here
20 day. Kearney said he was on his wav 70
Washington to kill President Cleveland against
whom he had fsncied grievance He had a
revolver and about seventy five cartridges in a
handbag and was well supplied with money
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-07
Memorial Services at Lafayette.

Special to the Indianabolis journal.
LAFAYETTE, lid, Aug. 6.-In spite of the
drenching rain the Grand Opera-house was filled
this morning, the occasion being the memorial
services of the Grand Army. An eloquent
address was delivered by Colon el Friedy of the
L., n. A. & C. railway, on the military history
of Grant An address was also delivered by b.
Wilson Smith, State senator. The memorial
services were unusually impressive, and the
opera house was finely decorated.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-07

New ORLEANS, Aug. 6-H. & B. Beer will
publish their crop reports tomorrow The re-
ports cover the entire cotton belt Fully three
fourths of the correspondents say that the pros
poets for large crop are better than they have
been for the same period for many years.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-07
The Cholera Continues Its Dreadful Raw
ageS'in the Spanish Provinces.
Desperate Riot Among Miners in Derbyshire
Meeting Between EmperOrs William
and Francis JOSeph-NOteS by Cable.
ENGLISH POLITICS.

The Late Cabinet Trying to Fix Up a Pro-
gramme.
LONDON, Aug 6-The leading members of
the late Cabinet are comforting on their electoral
programme The greatest difficulty has arisen
in connection with the land question Mr.
Gladstone is trying to conciliate Lord Harting
ton and Mr. Chamberlain. The latter wants a
broad scheme of reform At present common
platform seems impossible.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-07
Quarantine at Rome.

ROME, Aug G.-Vessels arriving at Italian
ports and French ports will be quarantined one
week if they have clean bills of health and three
weeks if not.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-07
Amsterdam Oua~antines.

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 6-All imports from French
and Spanish Mediterranean ports have been
prohibited by Holland until the cholera has
disappeared
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-07

A mob of twenty armed men from Green For
est entered Eureka, Ark, yesterday morning,
and opened fusillade on the house occupied by
family of newcomers Of unenviable reputation
named Young. One male member returned the
tire. wounding three assailantS
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-07
LATEST NEWS FROM ABROAD.
The Members Of the Late Cabinet Try
ing to Settle on Policy.

Churchill Presents the Indian Budget and
Embraces the Opportunity to Attack the
Administration of the Late Viceroy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-07
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS.
Allotment of Positions of Officials and Others
in the Procession.

AIIOtment OF POsItIOns OF UHCiaIs and Others
in the Procession.
New YORK, Aug. 6.-Colonel Hedges, who
has charge of the reception and transportation
of official guests has nearly completed his ar
rangements There will be about three hundred
carriages in line. The carriage in which
President Cleveland will ride, will be drawn by
six black horses. Immediately behind this car
riage will follow six other open carriages con-
tanning the Vice president and members of the
Presidents Cabinet. Behind these will follow
carriage drawn by four horses in which will be
seated exPresidents Hayes and Arthur. The
other civil guests will follow in the order named
below:
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-07

InlCeU states senators, ten carriages.
Members of Congress, sixteen carriages.
Admiral Jouett carriage.
Commodore Chandler one carriage.
Foreign Minister'S ten carriages.
Exforeign Ministers, ten carriages
Cabinet of General Grant, four carriages.
Retired Army Officers, ten carriages.
General Grants Staff, two carriages
Family and Relatives, seven carriages,
Clergy, four carriages.
Attending Physicians, two carriages.
Pail bearers, six carriages.
General Sheridan and Staff four carriages
Chiefs OF Bureau War Department, four carriages.
General Schofeld and Staff, one carriage.
Judges of the Supreme Court, six carriages
Governor OF lnoisand Staff, eight carriages
Governor of Michigan and Staff, three carraces
Governor of Wisconsin and Staff, five carriages.
Governor of Massachusetts, and Staff ten carriages
Governor of New Hampshire and Staff three carriages
Governor of Connecticut and staff, four carriages
Governor Of Maine and Staff, two carriages
Governor of Vermont and Staff, four carriages
Governor of PENNSYLVANIA and Staff twelve CARRIAGES
Governor of New Jersey and Staff fifteen carriages
Governor Of Rhode Island and Staff, four carriages.
Governor of Iowa and Staff, two carriages
Governor of Dakota and staff six carriages
Governor of Virginia and Staff three carriages.
Representatives of Governor of Indiana, two car
Legislature Of New York thirty carriages.
General Franklin, President Soldiers Home one car.
rlage.
Messrs. Drexel and Childs, one carriage.
Board of Indian Commissioners, two carriages.
Mayor and Representatives of the City of Brooklyn
fifteen carriages.
Mayor and Common Council of New York CITY thirty
five carriages
Mayor and Common Council Of Boston, six carriages
Mayor and Common Council Of st. Louis ten car
riages.
Mayor and Common Council of Hartford three car.
rages.
Mayor and Common Council of New Haven, two car.
riages.
Mayor and Common Council of Jersey City, twelve
carriages.
Mayor and Common Council Of Elizabeth, n j.. three
carriages.
Order Of the Cincinnati five carriages
Wheeler and Grant Post, G. A, r., four carriages.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-08-07
Assignment of Military and Civic Eodie

Assignment of Military and Civic Bodies.
New YORK, Aug. 6.-General Shaler issued
the following orders for the formation Of troops
and civic societies on Saturday:
The organizations composing the escort column
IN the obsequles will be formed in deployed
line on the east side of Broadway, at A NJ
i. The division of the New Jersey National Guards
consisting of two brigades of Infantry under
mand of MajGr-general Plume, left resting on City
Hall, at Chambers street.
2. The Veteran Zouayes. Gndenendenn. Rraxet
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28
BATTING A. PHENOMENON.
Indianapolis Knocks the Life Out Of
CsylOr's Latest Pickup.
The Metropolitsns Win a Ball From
the Baltimores-Brooklyn De-
feats the Athletics
Diamond Duet.

Another one of Caylors phenomenal
that he was simply lsboring under a delu-
sion when he informed the Porkopolis nine
that he was pitcher of the first water, and
LOCO people who watched the local ones
smash the ball all over the field yesterday
afternoon a. the Seventh Street Park heart.
lily agree with him. The name of Cranky
Csylor's latest nugget is Cooper, and,
as he hss done some great pitching
in practice, the Cincinnatis put him
in front Of the Hoosiers yesterday with the
expectation OF scoring an easy victory, bat
their fond hopes were blighted, for the home
team batted him viciously, securing of his
delivery thirteen hits total Of twenty. There
were many who predicted that the visitors
would knock Casey out of the box before the
contest was half ended, but nothing of the
kind occurred, and he pitched splendid
game considering the fact that ne faced the
hsrdest hitting nine in the American Associ-
alton. The visitors raped him safe seven times
for total of twelve and earned but one of
their runs. Both teams folded fairly we'll
aid ran bsses in good style. The home
tesm practically won the game i'm the first
inning, waen they piled Up five runs. Pso-
pies muffed PCorman'e third strike aud the
baisman easily reached frat, going to second
on Thompson safe hit to center. Both run
neIswere advanced by Collins's hit to right
and MonsritY was given base on balls,
Poorman scoring. McQuery hit hard 10
Baldwin, who felded the bali
in good style, bat slipped and
fell as be was about to throw TO
to first, and Thompson scored. Cranes base
hit scored Moriarity and McQueFy and Col
Inns came in on passed ball. This home
team blanked in the second, bat the visitors
secured one run on McPhee's base on balls
and CorkhilI's t1o-bsgger. In the third in
ming Thompson made n sll probability, the
longest hit that has ever been made on the
grounds. he came to the bat with the BE- les
clear, and the second ball that was pitched
went whirling far over the right field fence,
and would be going yet had not 8
small boy stopped 1t on its arrival at
the corner of Tennessee and Eighth streets.
Collins then hit to right for three bases and
scored on Morisrity's two-bagger, and the
runner came In on McQuery's single and
slow fielding. The visitors scored in the
fourth on hits by Reilly and CoIkhill, MORT
arity's tumble end wild pitch. In the Il eth
two bsegers by Moriarity and keenan, gave
the home team one run. Cincinnati scored
two in this inning 81 Fsnnelly's two Dagger,
Cooper's base bails and single by Jones.
Loose fielding gave indianapolis one run in
the ninth, and the visitors would also have
scored had it not been for double play.
Following is the
SCORE:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28
NOTE AND COMMENT.

WIEN Fred Douglass begins to hedge, q
prediction may be- hszsrded that the Rspub-
licsn party will not long exercise indisputa
BILE control over the coiored vote.-Ksnaas
City Times.
PROHIBITION in Kansas has simply trans
ferIed the drinking business from thejsaloons
to the drug stores. The consequence is that
Ksnsss is the best State in the Union for
drug stores.-Omaha Bee.
WHErHER or not the Russian Bear ia tbs
coming animal, it is certain that whenever
and wherever be Equats he is there to stay.
English diplomacy is compelled to recognize
mis- iact.-New York World
WE suspect thss Parson Newman sets
sfoat most OF the religious "gush" about
General Grant. He is one OF those men with
sgTest fsculiyiO making much lslher out
of little soap. When We get General
Grants religious Tisws reported by Newman
they are decidedly Newmsn.c-Boston Her
aid.
Two ENTEESTLY respectable gentlemen and
patriots recently appointed 10 Office In New
England by TIE President are denounced by
the Republican newspapers ofsll persussions
as 'copperhesds" and "mossbacks." Fort
Lafayette is yawniDg for some Of these dis
loyal editors. 1t is shameful treason and
felony to abuse the Government in this way.
Chicago Herald.
NORTHERN capital ia seeking investment in
Southern enterprise. A good deal Of North.
ern money was invested IN certain Southern
States prior TO the election of Mr.. Cleveland,
but never was the interest IN Southern devel
opment so great ss It is nov. There is not 8
Southern State n which Northern capital
has not been invested since the 4th of March.
-Richmond va State.
IRE ists Schuyler Coltax, at G meeting Of
the Daughters OF &c bekeh ia indianapolis
last summer. declared from the TostTum that
it was his pride to say thai tbs Rebekah De-
gree vas the best Kept secret in the order.
Men had been expelled from the order (0dd
| Fsllows) for divulgiug TIE secret work, bat
! there WAS no instance on record Of a woman
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28
A BAD Coon.
Henry Scott Arrested While Engaged
IN Thrashing His Wife.

Henry Scott is known ia police circles as
being the worst coon barber Of the city"
and he still retains his ambition to hold this
post of honor. he made bis great hit about
two years ago when he cut "a saloon keeper
named John Graham, OF Elizabeth street,
across the abdomen, cash of about twelve
inches, nearly killing him. Yesterday Henry
began to drink heavily, aud by 10 o'clock
last night he was in good fighting trim. dc
went up stairs 10 the rooms over SOIOm0n's
pawn shop ard began quarrel with a wom-
an said TO bs his wife, bat who is known 70
the police as Hattie Stewart. He finally snc.
ceeded in hitting her heavy blow over the
back OF the head, and cutting cash about
three inches long, from which the blood
poured in g stream. Some other woman
tried to get word to the DO.
lice, bat it was several minutes
bsfore they could be found when Sergeant
John Lowe came in. and taking IN the sit0a-
ton, asked who had struck the woman.
Scott was poiated out as the party, aud
when Mr.. Lowe started TO take him he re-
sisted, until impressed with the majesty Of
the Law after the manner in which police
men do such things He then asked Mr..
loves permission 10 tRke the key OF the
barber shop to the boss" and the couple
started down illinois street. When they
reached the shop which is at the north
end Of the tunnel, Scott vent in
and the officer followed. Scott turned
the key IN the door and then jumped 70 get
a razor. Fortunately Sergeant Lowe was
watching him and before Scott could get
the razor in his hands, had struck him a
blow which sent him out OF the hoUse with
such velocity that the door and sash went
with him. This transpired in lees time than
il takes to tell 1t. Before Scott could rise
the officer was on him, and Merchant Poiics-
man Shut then came 10 his assistance.
Scott vas secured and sent to the
Ststion-hoCse, where he vas slated for
assault and battery, drunkenness aud resist
ing an officer. Some stranger, who saw
Scotps first move in the shop started 60 90
10 tue officers assistance, bat Scott came
through the doorway ct that instant, aud
The stranger received a badly cut hand from
q flying piece of broken glass
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-28

But Kelley has libeled the Government OF The
United states in terms as bitter any ne applied
TO the rule OF victor Emmanuel in Italy. de
CARDS the Government OF this country az the pres
ton of public rights and he submits TO Il only
as matter OF nccessity.-Chicsgo Tribune.
The foregoing is an extract from long
screed in the Chicago Tribune concerning
the appointment OF Mr.. Kelley ss Minister
to Italy. AS Mr.. Kelley has resigned the
mission it goes for naught, but the meanness
of the entire article is apparent when it is
noticed that sentence or two Is selected
from Mr. .Keiley's speech in order to make 8
point against him. The deduction that he
submits to the Gov ernment' only as a mst-
ter Of necessity is unfair, because in the
same speech Mr.. Kelley said that he recog-
nizsd with fullest loyalty" the authority OF
the Government If he submits with the
fullest loyalty il is unfair TO charge him
with doing so "only 80 matter of necss-
sity." General Longstreet was sent By Re-
publican administration TO Turkey, bat We
do not remember that any OF the bloody
shirt organs, of which the Tribune is q
prominent type, ever uttered one word of
protfs st agaiDst his appointment. As before
said, Mr.. Kelley has resigned and this per-
haps will relieve the organs OF much IN
ssyory advice which they feel necessary to
prefer to the administration.