davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-20

amount to 1000 900 tons this year and that parties
are now negotiating for the right to manufacture
basic ingot iron and steel in Birmingham.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-20

FULL assortment of smoking jackets and dress
ing gowns at the MODEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
TROUBLE IN ot7HoLIo CHURCH.

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 tSpecidD.-Near Noble
and Bradley sts stands the Polish Catholic Church II
is large brick building. The parish, located in the
centre of the Polish quarter Is OF the largest In the
city, On Sundays the church is densely crowded. and
often many denied admittance. For several days
past the police have been guarding the church aud the
parochia school fronting on the side street behind the
church building. Father Vincent Barzynsh Is at pres
ent in charge OF the parish. large crowd represent
ing several German societies, gathered in front Of the
church last Thursday intending to hold meeting In
side ask for the recall OF young and popular priest
recently 10 Minnesota The guard f. sad 20 have
been placed there at the instance OF Father Vincent.
The meeting prevented, but the guard has been
maintained there since TO prevent disturbance.
IL said that the income of the parish Is $4,000 year.
and the excitement which has grown up among the
has secretary and treasurer for eleven years. and
has allowed statement to be made OF the church
rather damaging insinuatons 10 the manage
nent OF the finances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
SERIOUS RIOT AT A coLLTERY.

TRENTON. Penn, Aug 10 (SpeciaD between
six and hundred and boys employed at Lontz
Lilly Co.'S colliery. at Park Place, struck yesterday
against reduction OF per cent In their wages In
the present destitute condition ofnners throughout the
Goa region this action unexpected as II Is bo-
lioved to be uncaed for Tho Information cornmn-
ncated the miners through the clerk at the eoery,
and whatever their emotions OF surprise and dissas
faction were, they suppressed until quitting time.
when they held meeting aud finally resolved not to go
work the reduction. The decision forwarded
the operators OF the coery wboimmcdaiey ordered
the mules be hosted and the place closed up inde-
nitely.
Hunga rians and Polanders were put 20 work about
the mine but their labor insufficient 10 work the
eoery. Their presence however aroused the strikers
fever heat and last evening they watched oppor
tuniy To attack them. The collision attracted large
crowds and tho fight became general, more than
az hnndTo ed participating. After desperate
struggle the foreigers although beaten won the ngb
stones brckbats aud clubs freely used by bUth
parties during the hght which lasted hour Ten or
Twelve men seriously injured Those Of the Hun
cArans and PoandeIs who escaped Injury returned TO
work this morning. and while there no Interference
to-day tho trouble. It IL expected. will be- renewed to
nishf Tomorrow the strikers being determined 10
We fhem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
TWO MARINES HELD FOR ASSAULT

TWO HARINES HELD FOX ASSA ULT
Edward Greyson who first tried to poison and, failing
in that murderousy assaulted Jacob Nanz in his lager
beer shop at No. SO Carlton-ave Brooklyn. Friday
night and George Stewart, who was with him at the
time of the assault will have an examination before
Justice Kenna today They were arraigned befo:e
the Justice yesterday and committed 10 default OF
81 900 bail each. Both marines attached to the
Saratoga Greyson has served four years and StewarS
two. Nanz was in the service tor years aud when
discharged held the rank of sergeant He opened his
lager beer shop whh has been well patronized by the
marines stationed at the Navy Yard. Among the
treauenters OF bis place were Grcyson and stewart
"A few minutes before midnight said it was ttme
10 shut up" said Nanz last night Greyson insisted on
having another beer and asked to drink With them
| got them beers, my in a small porcelain cup.
Stewart handed me quarter aud went ben'id tne
bar and got the change. When | came back we
touched glasses and they drained Stheirs. took
swallow OF mine and il tasted funny. looked IN tho
sun and saw a reddish color on the troth. Donner
vetter said to myself, didn't put any porter In
that beer Then l got up and looked at 1t under .he
light and poured some OF il out As TO see II the
color had got below the troth. While was DONG tins
(;rtyson Jumped up and brought his beer glass down
ON nv head When he did il the third time thoughe
that maybe he.sneant do Tor and grappled with
him. getting the hand with the glass IN 1t under my
arm, and selling him by the throat We struggled ior
a few moments ard l piled him over III corner:
Then Stewart tried to pull me loose. l shouted
murder and Stewart ran out. Pretty quick ortyson
erked away leaving the front Of his blouse IN my nano
from the pocket of which bottle with audanum 10
dronned He ran out also. policeman came IN ana
I had the cuts on my head dressed, and then spcn
two days looking for the men,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
rRorB1E IN THE BOURBON CAMP.

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 10 Special. is
stir here to-day over the announcement that s. II.
Newbcrry others OF Masseys friends In Southwest
Virginia will not support Fitzhugh Lee for Governor,
and that the Bourbons will quietly scratch Massey's
name from their ticket to insure his defeat for
Lieutenant overnor because they fear that he, as
President the Senate have more power when the
election OF United States Senator comes on than they
dare trust him with the event that the Republicans
control tho House OF Delegates, which is almost
tain The Bourbons have never recognized the great
service done them by Fulkerson. Newberry LyCrook
and Massey Mr. Massey recently said that his friends
were opposed his going into the Bourbon convention
Fzhugh Lee could not explain the debt question TO
the people and that the Bourbon party could not be
trusted with the enforcement OF the Rddleberger BILL
Yet 10 view probable advantage he would have as
President OF tie Senate, Massey accepted the place
offered him the ticket He Is not SAFE however and
his friends realize it. There is trouble brewing In the
Bourhon camp, while the Republican candidates and
state canvassers making splendid progress among
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

ZANZIBAR, Aug. Io.-The German cruiser Bismarck has
arrived here with Admiral knorr ON board.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug l0-Ths Car last evening enter
talncd Count Won Wokcnsrein rrOsthurg and General
Won schweinitz the Austrian ana German ambassadors
the Court OF st. Petersburg respectively ut tue I'm
perIa pAace In KrasnoesEeo IN honar Of the annycr-
sary OF tho nffy NTH birthday OF Emperor Francis
Joseph OF Austria banquet served aud the Car
drank to the health OF tho Austrian Emperor.
C.IRo Aug. I9.-shcik Morghanl. of the Benlamar
Tribe has started snakm try Induce the tribes
men 10 assist In the relief OF kassala
vARsA Aug l9-sir III. D. Wolf, special envoy from
Britain TO Constantnope and Cairo, sailed hence
to-day for COnstantinoplc.
PARIS Aug I9M. Roohefort, in his paper. the THtrr-
sgednL continues demand vengeance on England for
the alleged murder OF olivier Pan. He st think. that
Lord Lyons. the British Ambassador. should be made
the object attack by the friends OF Pain. and advises
them 10 insult him publicly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
sTE4LING SHOES FOB THREE YEARS.
Aow FIVE MEN ROBBED THEIR EMPLoYER-A
BOLD SCHEME THAT PAID
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THg TRIl


PITTsBURG, Aug. 19.-The details OF the
systematic robbery OF Borelands wholesale shoe
house are just leaking out The stealing had
been going for three years. Last even
ing five men, Fitzpatrick, Metz alias
wise" Orth Kay and Gross, arrested. The first
three employees of Mr.. Boreand Charges OF lar
ceny entered against all but Cross who ia charged
with receiving stolen goods. Orth express wagon
and kept shoe in Allegheny City Forty cases OF
stolen Shoes valued at $4,000 found in his store
Wise was Borel.nds drayman Kay the coored
by the drayman to Orths and Gross places of business
styshy.
Mr.. Boreand said to-day: at believe my loss viii
reach $4,000 The work was done generally when the
check man was at dinner They would make Zip o load
and drive Off with It, The coored porter says he did
know that the shoes he took away for the others
stolen. Wise worked the gamo boldly He would
stand up at the telephone and take orders from the
fence men for He has often done it whom
I was in the room An order would come to send pair
of shoes OF certain number to q customer at some
place in the city, He would box the shoes aud send
them away with the porter The fence men acted
with boldness that FUZZY equaed that Of the employees
made Information against OF them this morning.
Fourth-ave. barroom keeper, who has been running
his fence two years. He IS we'll off He did not keep
any shoes about his place. but IL you wanted pair ne
would take your and tell you TO call In again
When you called he would produce the shoes. He
would sell So pair of shoes for 81 All he hid to do
10 let Wise o. some OF the others know and the
shoes would be sent to him. I tell you 1t was bad
business They were too many for me- And the man
that out SIS 900 laughed heartily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
ExPLoTrs OF A xoroRIoUs srAoE RoBBER.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. LEONE OF the most
notorious stage robbers the Pacific slope again
trial for Que OF his characteristic offences after having
been less than week outside OF the pententary. lie
IL william smith. alias C. p. Weibnsch. Smith
victed OF rnng Wells. Fargo Co.'S troasure-boK on
board the stage from Milton 10 Sonora, December 90
1881 and sentenced 20 San Quentin but released
yesterday. lie quickly rcarrcsted by the United
States Marshal on "A warrant charging him with having
robbed the mails the stage. On being arragned
he pleaded not guilty. His greatest exploit the
singehanded robbery OF Wells Fargo Co.'s express
the stage from Sierra Valley to Truckce. June 3D. 1881
While he WIS waiting In ambush for the stage light
wagon with seven appeared. Tho rohbcr captured
the and kept the occupants standing up for
an hour aud half until the Sierra Valley arrived
This contained four passengers, all OF whom com
PEELED TO got down except the driver who obliged
10 break open Wells, Fargo Co.'s box and hand over
the contents While this going two other vehicles
approached, and the driver Of each compelled to
get down ami mingo with the other prisoners At the
close OF the afternoons performances Smith had thirteen
sixteen horses and four vehicles under control OF
his doublc-barrced shotgun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
EFFECTS OF YEsrERDAY's STORM.

Clouds piled upon the western horizon AZ
about D. m yesterday. anda miniature whirlwind came
spinning overthe surface OF the North RIVER .cA.nH
mn such q dust along tho west side OF tho
city that the Inhabitants walked In darkness ana msae
rapd stridesl toward tho consumption OF tne nisscrS
macy of dirt The cool northwest breezes that creaso
this commoon lowered the temperature ten -
soon the darkness pierced by Jagged strests 1I
iIrtn;ng; thunder rolled and crashed n the moss
nroved styc and the rain came down In great uavps
maj crowded the street cars with homewara oouno
shop-girls and clerks. IA so.,.r,rg paal m
Ford6a man was lying In tae rGS% n nsn and
Iny's Hotel Two mounted policemen ahsneo W sh1
D"y crowd collected struck by lightning was .ne
universal yerdci an xnSs sx, were zee
70 auiyer and his lips to move conynlsve'y h.sy ns
ast Words Of dying man. and caught blast reao'shs s
20 whstev and bad beer. In which was empesaeu sas
% ec,,ne 1ncry "wazzcr mazzer, wiz havn snoxses
one The crowd became Immediately conyncer ~
.hs,a vas not the slightest nazzer. aud aalouruus ~
the botc followed that conviction to It's ioscA 0'"
harm IN Yonkers owned By George Hoyt was sfSu
bv a bolt OF lightning and destroyed. Inc ''''
81 900. -
The rainfall was "a inch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
REJOICING AMONG mOxwoRKERs.

PITrsBURG. Aug. 10 (SpecidA.-The IRON
workers OF the Mahoning and shenango Valleys are In
good spirits They look forward TO season OF activity
among the mills OF that REGION All the iron firms In
youngstown have signed the scale except one and this
one is expected TO do 40 at an carly day The fact
that Brown. Bonne 4 Co at such good profit last
year" said man this morning In the face OF de-
oning trade shows concusvey that they can do still
this year There Il no doubt that trade Is better
Let 10 10 forgotten that the workmen have sccepte
n rcduc' In wages. The manufactnrcr who says that
not eucOnragIng makes "a statement
which the worknrn at least do not believe President
Wchc says that nearly all OF the mills In the associa-
ton have .gned the scale with the exception OF those
IN the Wheeling district In the latter place the trouble
is between the nailers and tho manufacturers. When
this trouble settled President Wehe believes that the
scale will DO signed there without ans objection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
THE CHARLES RIVER MYSTERY.
MITCHELL PLEADS NOT GUnTY-NEw DISCOVERIES
BY THE DETECTIVES
fRr TELEGRAPH rRnUHR.

MITCHELL PLEADS NOT GUuTY-NEw DISCOVERIES
BY THE DETECTIVES.
[Br TELEGRAPH THE rRIDuxz.]
BosToN, Aug 19.-In the Municipal Court
this morning Frank Mitchell arraigned before Judge
Adams the charge Of numbering his wife, the victim
who was found In the Charlie, River He was present
with Stillman b. Allen counsel He pleaded not
guilty" to the charge aud then retired. Inspector
Gerraughty asked for further time to larrange his
evidence, and the case continued to August g.
There a large crowd OF spectators, and while
Mitchell standing before the bar his features were
closely scrutnized He did not nchbut cooy returned
the looks that directed toward him. Before
Mitchell taken to Court he had short and painful
conversation with hs daughter at Police Headquarters
When he entered the Inspectors present
looking at the cast Mitchell confronted him and with
akimbo, asked IL he any resemblance TO his
wife. Ihe replied that ne strong resemblance
20 the missing woman Mitchell turned away with q
short exclamation OF disgust at the same time ex'
claiming that the cast did look any more like his
wife than like him. Mitchell strongly objected to
with rather bad grace. He said he was not going to
escape. "No" replied Inspector Gerraughty, q know
you not"
Inspector Dugan has ascertaned that Mrs. Mitchell
beef steak and umbers for her last meal Mitchell
claimed that she had chicken for supper A neighbor
told Inspector Dugan that Mrs. Mitchell did not eat any
supper She had late dinner, and having more steak
and cucumbers than she required she shared them with
ton, for 1t win be remembered that cucumber seeds
were found In ,the stomach OF the murdered woman.
The carpet which Inspectors Burke and Dugan found In
the sleeping room has been subjected to O carefn
piece Of the carpet which enclosed the remains
found In the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

CAIRO, H., Aug. ia new unoccupiod resi-
dence and the houses OF Henry and Brack owens
burned at Paducah, KY, yesterday Loss 100000
covered by insurance.
MSSEAroLs, Aug. l9.Fire this afternoon In alumber
yard near the Northwestern Furniture Factory CON-
muncaed TO Zcsbaugh Brothers picture framc works
ana then TO the factory ITSELF which partly destroy
ed. Loss, $50, 900; insurance, $1,000.
WATERBURY,. VT. Aug. 19.-The steam mill OF W. II.
Billings burned to-day Loss $4,000 insurance,
$1,000 Supposed incendary.
MoRRIsvILLg, VT. Aug. 19-Chester W. Bailey's farm
residence and barns In Wolcot burned Tuesday
night The In the barn, but It's origin is
known The loss will he heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
TIE CHICAGO rKxsrox OFFICE.
ALLEGED IRREGULARITIES DISCOVERED DY COM
MISSIONER BLACK.
rnr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRInusE.I

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
Chicago, Aug. 19.-The story was tele-
graphed from Washington to-day that 500 persons are
drawing pensions from the Office here who are either
dead married or ottr not entitled to them
The dispatch does great injustice. as II puts me In
false Hight and makes appear though there was
fraud In my Office" said Miss Ada Sweet OF the Chicago
Pension Office. to-day, after reading the dispatch which
said Commissioner OF Pensions Black had discovered
gross Irregularities IN the Chicago Office II is the
tenn OF pension offices, you know. continued Miss Sweet
tycarry on tie Io tho OF all persons entitled TO
draw pension. The law directs that II person fails to
claim his pension for three years the name shall be
dropped that IT, a pensioner dies or his widow re-
marries and reported, drop the na-e ut once
Now great many OF these not reported as the
law .oes not regard the allowance OF pension to be
footed up among dead persons assets. and IL s there
fore TO the relatives ito inform the depart
ment. or course, know nothing about IL unless the
three years and then drop 1t. Recently Commissioner
Black very properly out officer 70 inquire into the
matter lhe man here In June last aud furnished
him with list Of the names OF persons who had not
drawn their pensions up 20 within six months. sup
pose he inquired 1t and oun that large number
were dead Or had remarked "
Mise Sweet then picked up list which had been drawn
M and said: IL is curious coincidence that my re-
mort which has lust flushed contains the names OF
$40 persons whose are to be dropped from the
rolls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
ITS OWE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY

SPRNGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 19.-The little
mountain town OF Heath. away back In the hills OF
Franklin County to-day celebrated rs Tooth annver-
sary. The town was incorporated February H. 1888,
but the deferred the centennial exercises until
suitable season. The historical address was by
John H. Thompson. of Chicago. The Rev. +. Dickln-
son, OF Marietta, Ohio, made address "rhe De-
velOpment and Influence OF New gland IDEAS" Other
addresses made by Branard Harrington, OF New
York; Professor A. l.. Perry. Of Williams College; DIR.
Theron Temple Of Waltham, and Rev. =. d. Dickinson.
OF Newton, Iowa The poem was by Catharine Barber
Mccoy, OF Columbus, Ga There was an attendance OF
about 1000, and the celebration was success In every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
THE IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NOT DEAD AS REpoRTED--AN INTERVIEW WITH
ALEXANDER SULLIVAN.
inv rx1rnp m tn THE rRInuxr


CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Alexander Sullivan W as
to-day shown the of New York paper tele-
graphed here ia which 1t said that the Irish Ma
tonal League was virtually dead, because 1t had
been used to further the political ends Of its leaders,
The article charged that Patrick Egan president Of the
League had issued manifesto inspired by Mr. Sullivan,
calling nishmen to support Blaine. " In the first
place." said Mr. suliS an, the National League is not
dead It is so active 1t few years ago. De-
Parnell not asked for aid When it nrst
formed II charitable well political organza-
ton and the necessities OF the Irish people do not de-
mand the help they at that time required Of u.s. While
president of the League took part In politics
declined the Office when reelected TO IL, because de-
sire to tako interest In American politics When
left the League had the right that any other
citizen had Eexpress his political opinions General
Collins, President OF the League chairman OF
the Democratic Central Committee OF Massachusetts,.
stumped that and other states for the Democratic
party. and nothing said about It. II had supported
Cleveland instead of Biane these same feo would
have said anything about IT, Egan never issued
any manifesto calling Irish people 10 snpI ort Blaine
Mr. Egln was In town to day and wrote letter stating
that prior to his election TO the presidency OF the League
he had SAID that be preferred Blaine TO Cleveland for
President. on his return 10 his nome In Lincoln Neb
the editor of Democratic paper charged that hs was
using ms influence In the League for Blaine Egan
wrote letter the editor stating that he had in
used his position TO secre BlaIes election and
explained he lad said before his election TO the
League presidency never spoke wrote to Egsn on
political subjects, and did not know what his opinions
we're"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
THE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES AMONG COTTON BALES.

The Spanish freight steamer Saturnina lay
yesterday at the Guon Dock at the foot Of Kng-st,
North River loading cotton for Liverpool Nearly a
thousand bales had been taken aboard and slowed In tho
hold when at o'clock going 10 over tho for
ward hatch and lot with rush. In tho descent
1t brushed against the edge OF the upper deck and nail
struck fire from OF the hoops. Tnere was fash
and instantaneous blaze OF the whole bale 1was too
late TO pull the bale out again, and IL went down
fire the other bales The alarm given and the
hremen summoned In haste. The hreboats Haveneycr
and Zophar Mills responded with the engines and the
work OF extinction was vigorously prosecuted. In hall
an hour all danger over. About q hundred bales
were damaged by the fire. The loss docs not exceed
81. .000 IL the property OF Mr. staneglen aud fully
insured. The steamer is OF iron and not damaged
any extent. Butler, Macdonald Co, OF No 75 Wall
81 the agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
A TOWN WITHOUT A POSTlfA srER

WnKEsBARRE, Aug 10 (SpeciaD.-Thc
borough of Wyoming. ve miles from here. is without
postmaster. The newly-appointed postmaster, W. IL.
jenkins presented his commission to tho actinpost-
MASTER W. b. schoocy last Thursday and Informed him
that he would take charge of the Office Saturday after
o'clock. On Saturday the actng-postmastcr made up
his accounts preparatory TO handing tho Office to
his successor At D. n the new postmaster not hav-
ing appeared Mr. schooley closed up tho post office
Monday morning came and tho postmaster had not
turned up. The office remained closed. A crowd OF
peOpe surrounded post office TO their mail
mail letters aud waited In vain for the postmaster Mr.
schooley finally consented 10 act as posnasor.
lie has do legal right TO do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
Ex.UyIOg PRISONERS or VAR.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19.-The Nationa! AS
ISOLATION OF ex Union OF War began its twelfth
annual session here to-day In his report President
shanklin said There has been no very marked prog
ress In tho advancement OF organization during the
past year Much practical work has been accomplished
that must produce desirable results In the Immediate
future We have now regularly chartered associations
,hsr state or local In fifteen States as follows Penn
sylyapia 81 Michigan, Ohio, D Indiana, 8 New
York Colorado Massachusetts, Connecticut, I'LL
nois Maryland, Virginia. California, Kansas
and the District OF Columbia-making total OF thirty
seven organizations In all" The treasnrers report
shaved that S3l 10 had been received during the last
term and Of this amount $s4 ~ had been expended
leaving a balance OF Sl26 "a now on hand.