davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-27
Time to be Called on Thebaw.

CALCUTTA, Oct. 26.-Unless King The
baw's complete acceptance of the Indian
governments terms be received at Rangoon
by Nov. TO- hOstilities against Burmah will
begin on Nov. II, and another prince and
regency will be submitted for the present
government OF that country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-27
willing to Grant ANYTHING.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-The Earl of Roseberry
spoke at Wrenham tonight in advocacy of
reform in the hou. 3 of lords. He favored
the principle of delegation and the adj
mission of representatives from the col
onies, and if the people desired it, the total
abolition of the house of lords.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-27
Record Lowered.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 26.-William
Woodside, in ten-mile race at Hampden
park to-day lowered the world bicycle
record from six to ten mile, inclusive, MAX
ing the ten miles in 29:12 2-5. This lowers
the record by Z 3-5 seconds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-27
an Eup,;sb officer Arrested.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-An English ex-oficer
has been arrested at Nisch in the uniform
of a colonel He made out to inspect the
frontier and was arrested by Servian out
posts. He was stripped of his uniform and
conducted into Semlin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-27
A Woman,s CAMPAIGN,

LONDON, Oct. a6.-Miss Helen Taylor
the Radical candidate for member of parlia(
ment of Comberwell, held her first electios
meeting tonight. The meeting was dis
turbed by free fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-27
Stopped Their Parleying.

LONDON, Oct. 27.-Telegrams from Bel
grade state that the delegates of the powers
have finished parleying and reported to
their respective governments measures to be
taken regarding Sofia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-27
Detained an Appointee.

Dpecldl UO luo
WASHINGTON. Oct. 26-Dr. r. S. Wood
of Kansas City, who has been member of
the local examining board of pensions, came
on here to geta position as an examining sur
geon in the pension office. Owing to some
misunderstanding, he. passed not one but
two civil service examinations. and passed
remarkably high. He presented to Gen.
Black testimonials of the highest
character from Missouri gentlemen
of eminent respectability. He was
selected for appointment to the place he
sought and Kansas City paper congratu-
lated him and spoke of him in the most
tiattering manner Thereupon paper pub
lished in the town of Nevada, Mo-. stated
that DR.. Wood was well known in Nevada,
would be seen from the appended inter-
views. Then followed what purported
to be expressions Of opinion of
DR.. Wood by a dozen citizens of the
town, their names being given. One said:
''Dr. Wood is liar" Another called him
thief. another an infamous rascal, and so
on through the list. every one of them also
accusing DR.. Wood of burning certain
widows houses. If unfounded nothing
could be more libelous than these accu-
sations. Copies of the Nevada paper were
sent to the White house, the in
terror department and the pension
Office Gen. Black said to-day that Dr.
Wood came to him with the very highest
| Endorsements, but the charges in the Ne
| vada paper were so specific that they were
being investigated. DR.. Wood had not yet
received his appointment and he would not
receive it unless the result of the investiga-
| ton was satisfactory. DR.. Wood indig-
nantly denies ever having given any cause
for the charges against him, and says they
are malicious as well as false.
NEr, Manning About to Retire.
| Special to the Globe.
| WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The gossip
about the probability of Secretary Manning
leaving the cabinet has been started again.
There is a rumor circulated this afternoon
which is given for what it is worth that
Treasurer Jordon is to be made assistant
secretary, to serve until Secretary Man
ning's retirement in the near future, when
he is to be made secretary. A Massachu-
sets man, it is said, will be made treasurer
in the event of this new deal.
Bushyhead and the Cattlenaen.
| Special TO the Globe.
ASH1NGTON, Oct. So.-COi. Wlllan
A. Philippe, counsel for the Cherokees,
has filed with the secretary of the interior q
paper from Chief Bushyhead which is in.
tended to head off petition which will be
shortly sent here proposing the amendment
of the cattle leases and expulsion of the
cattlemen from the Cherokee strip. There
are in the neighborhood of 100 cattle com
panies occupying this strip, comprising ovel
1000, 900 acres, among which are mum
ber OF Chicago cattlemen. They now pay
S100, 900 year for the use of land. Bushy
head claims. in long argument, that tht
government cannot interfere, as the Chero
KEGS hold the land under such title tina
they are independent of the government il
, the matter of leasing the land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-27

500 miners held mass meeting in the town
of California. A mine owner named Dixon
spoke for peace and resolutions were passed
denouncing the cooperative miners, unless
working at the three-cent rate, and pledg-
ing themselves to remain idle until the rate
is Maid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-27
ANOTHER STATEMENT.

A story is printed tonight, varying con-
siderably from that published this morning,
inasmuch as the victim of the plot is said to
be young Irish girl. who had been mar
ried to the son of wealthy Baltimore people
against their wishes. The woman under
arrest is said to have been sent here as the
agent of the parents, to find some one Will
ing to undertake the removal OF the girl.
Detectives are said to have gone to Balti-
more toinveStigate the case, but the officials
here refuse to deny or affirm the correct
ness of the above story.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-27

check over the counter for certifcation.
passed it to the receiving teller, who showed
me a non-certifiec check for $4,000 deposited
against it, then took the S71,s00 check to
the president, who telephoned to Ward, and
heard Wards reply over the phone. When
1 received the $S1, 900 check on Monday, May 5,
l took it to President Fish, who telephoned
Ward again and received reply that it would
be all right"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-27

ION May 5, by direction of the president. I
certified Wards check for $4,000, though his
account had been overdrawn. April q his
account was overdrawn $4,000; April %.
SlS,0o6.24; April 24, $4,000 "a; April 25,
Map 2, Sl9, ,S36.75; May 3. Sill, ,33O75, and May
8, $59.126.75. l certified all these checks
without knowing that his account had been
overdrawn, as the president had instructed
me that Grant & Wards checks were always
good and I believed them so. The $4,000
check, which 1 certified May 8, 1 showed to
the president, because there was trouble at
the exchange and their account was get ting
very low. I was very careful about it.
This closed the trial for the day. 1t will
be resumed to-mOrrOM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-17
Racing at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, KY. Sept 16.-The weather to-
day could not be better. The track is GOOD and
the attendance large.
First Race-Purse $3.50; one and one-sixteert tn
mile. Malaria led at the start, with Lady Way
ward second There was no change to the back
stretch. where Lady Hayward took the lead
She was not headed, and won easily by four
lengths Malaria second, four lengths in front of
Slipalong third Time, l:5l4. Mutuals paid
So 90
Second Race-The Clark stakes; three-quar-
ters of a mile. OFallon. Endover and Free
Knight got off even. then the entire field closed
MP into close bunch. There was no change to
the head of the stretch, where OFallon and Free
knight drew clear and made close race to the
eighth pole, where O'Fallon drew away and won
by two lengths; Free Knight second, half a
length in front of Sir Joseph. third. Time,
liz Mutuals paid So so.
Third Race-Selling; purse $3.50, one and one
eighth mile. At the start Biddy Bowling led
by length, Woodcock second Trollope and
Pattie were close together at the quarter pole.
Anna Woodcock wentto the front by a length,
with Biddy b second,. Voio third AT the head
of the stretch these three joined company, and
raced go close together to the end that. after
some consideration. the judges decided Biddy
Bowling the winner. Voo second and Anna
Woodcock third Time, l:57. Mutuals paid
$50 80
Pending the decision, a most disgraceful riot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-17
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of
ALI Kinds in the Two States.
The Coming Reunion at Lebanon--Accidental
Death of Farmer-COnfdence Game
at Richmond-NoteS and Gleanings.
INDIANA.

A Soldiers Reunion Which Promises To Be
More Than Usually Successful.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
LEBANON, Sept 16.-The reunion of the sur
viving soldiers of the old Eighth congressional
district, which commences in this city tonor-
row, and continues throughout Thursday and
Friday promises to be one of the greatest gath
erings of the kind ever witnessed in Indiana
The fair ground has been transformed to a
tented field, named Camp Chicamauga, and ex-
tensive and elaborate preparations have been
made for the entertainment of visitors. The
town is already filled with visitors, many of
them having travelled hundreds of miles to min
gle with old comrades. On Friday afternoon a
great sham battle will be fought, and
will be participated in by large
body of infantry and several batteries of artil-
lery Information from Lafayette, Frankfort
Attica, and other sections of the old Eighth dis
trict denotes the coming of thousands, regularly
organized and with many bands Of music. The
city is beginning to blossom in a sea of bunting,
and everything is taking on martial air. The
success of the great reunion here six years ago,
when praise of Lebanons liberaIity and hospi-
tally sung by every man who attended.
will be more than duplicated in the event now
at hand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-17

Speeial to the Indianapolis Journal.
WAsHINGToN. Sept. 16.-Gen. Geo. B. Will
Jams, of Lafayette, and Harry c. Adams, of In
dianapois, arrived here from New York to-day.
and will leave for Indiana tomorrow. Mr..
Adams has been to Boston, where ne had the
thirty third degree of Scottish Rite Masonry
conferred upon him.
F. A S. MacNutt and Samuel Ell. Geisy of
Richmond, are at the Ebbitt
Congressman G. NJ Anderson, of the Dayton,
(Ol district. arrived here this morning, and will
remain few days.
The name of the postofice at Darter. Putnam
county, has been changed TO Russellville, and
William Fl. Long has been appointed postmas-
err
Postmasters' commissions were to-day issued
for the following Indanians: John r.. Bird,
Benham's Store; Geo. Stoekman. Bourbon;
Davis II. Clark Cromwell; Victor H. Muller,
Leo; Levi Keehn, Milford; Thomas Beale Rock
field: John T. Clifford Russiaville; VIM. S.
Shideler, Shideler Solomon B Mottinger,
Summit; Elias Glenn, Valeene; Dalton Hinch-
man, Vernon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-17
Murderer Nader Gives Himself Up.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH. Sept 16.-Much excitement was
caused to-day when it became learned that Jacob
Nader, who killed James Anderson, in this city,
last week. had given himself into custody. The
officers have been completely bafl1cd in their
search for Nader, and were much surprised
when he walked in to-day. Nader will claim
self-defense. He was averse to talking but con-
tended that he felt perfectly easy and confident
of acquittal. The coroners verdict, nled to-day,
found the prisoner guilty of murder, and war
rant was issued to that effect, which was served
by officer Lines. Nader waived preliminary ex.
animation. The case will be invest gated by the
grand jury next week. The prisoner looks care
worn. He acknowledges that he has been very
near to the city since the shooing He was
taken care of by friends. His return was en-
tirely voluntary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-17
Brief Mention.

William Patterson, brakeman. fell off a
moving Wabash train in lower Peoria and re-
ceived injuries which caused his death. His
body was terribly mangled
Charles Evans. of Durand, while working in
stone-quarry, was buried beneath an avalanche
of stone and dirt He was rescued as soon as
possible, but he was terribly injured. and cannot
recover.
Judge j. +. Hughes, of Mattoon, has con-
demned the court house at Paris as unfit for
court to be held therein and instructed the
sheriff to furnish other quarters. The Academy
of Music has been engaged and court will be held
there
Three burglars. after robbing several houses
at Allison entered the house of James Walker. a
blacksmith. He knocked one down with his
fist, another with spittoon, aud drove the third
from the house. All were armed. They escaped
In wagon.
AT Springfield James Maxfeld, an eighteen
year-old boy, from Oney, pleaded guilty before
the United States Commissioner to a charge of
passing counterfeit money, and was held in
bonds of ST. 600 to await the action of the federal
district court
The gas company at Decatur is charged with
having made illegal charges for gas The com
pany has brought suit against the city, and the
case will 60 to the Supreme Court, the city
holding that ST. so is the rate, the company that
it is 81. rs per 1000 feet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-17

Special to the indianapolis journal.
KoKoMo, Ind. Sept. 16.-The races at the fair
grounds this afternoon were principally dis
tnguished by slow time, but were closely con-
tested and therefore interesting. The first was
running race, halfmile dash Parry c.,
owned by j. G. Dawson, of Frankfort, won in
three straight heats Time-:55, So 80. Wild
Duck, owned by Murphy & johnson, of Green
town, tits county, won close second.
In the 2:50 green race trot there were six
entries. Flora c. entered by l.. E. George, of
Noblesville, was drawn at the end of the second
heat because the judges demanded a new driver
who would not pull her Brown jug. entered
by IL. NJ. Cayer, of Nobesville won the first
heat No time given, Nellie S. took the second,
third and fourth heats and the race in 2:54, $50
and 2:533, Brown jug winning second money.
Five entries were make in the green pace, sand
three heats were paced. the first being won by
Snow Storm, entered by Jack Williams, Of
Sheridan. in 2:58; the second by Mollie D.. en-
tered by j. {. Davidson, of Pendleton, in 2:57a
and the third by Harry c.. entered by H. Ii.
Harder, of Xenia, in 249a. The race will be
finished tomorrow forenoon. The free-for ALI
trot and bycicle racing will take place tomorrow
aftarnOon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-17
Tanners. Hide and Leather Men.

CHICAGO, Sept 16-The National Tanners,
Hide and Leather Dealers Association began a
session here to-day. About 200 representatives
of the industry are in attendance. large
number of the members nave exhibits OF leather
and tanners machinery at the interstate ex-
position in this city. and this display will engage
the attention of tie delegates part of the time
they are here.
At the afternoon session resolutions were
adopted condemning the inconsistency of tan
ners purchasing hides at higher prices than the
price of leather warranted
Mr.. Bailey of New York. who presented the
resolutions, was confident that the supply
of hides would always equal the
demand, and that there was no
necessity for so much haste in purchasing He
Thought that if tanners would observe this prin-
ciple the leather market would soon show con-
siderable improvement
These opinions were Endorsed by Mr. Rasche.
of Cincinnati. and several others.
Mr.. Walsh, off Cincinnati argued that hide
dealers aud tanners should have mutual inter
ests.
A resolution was adopted to the effect that the
interests of buyers and sellers of leather were
reciprocal
A resolution was also adopted opposing the
use of barbed wire fences as being injurious as
we'll as cruel to animals.
The committee on insurance made a partial
report. and the session adjourned until to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-17
Howard County Fair.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
KoKoMo, Sept. 16-The second day of the
Howard county fair is even more suspicious than
the first. The finest weather ever made up for
a fair week has been dealt out to the association
by the generous weather clerk and the people
crowded the grounds in large numbers At 10
o'clock this morning the entries had reached the
unprecedented number of 1000. The ladies' de-
partment is crowded for room, in building
which has usually been sufficient to accommodate
the displays of many of our merchants in addi-
ton to the ladies' fancy work. and the quality
of the display would do credit to the State fair.
Another special feature is the poultry exhibit.
Over 600 fine fowls are already on exhibition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-17
ILLINOIS.
A Personal Encounter Which May Have q
Serious Ending.

A Personal Encounter Which May Have a
Serious Ending.
BUNKER HILL, Sept 16.-Bad feeling has ex-
listed for sometime between Hon. A. N. Yancy
ex-member of the Legislature from this district
and DR.. S. F. Hale, a retired merchant and
capitalist of this city, which renewed in re-
cent law suit here, in which Yancy represented
the plaintiff, and Hale was witness for the de-
PENDANT The opportunity offered was favor
able one, and, before the court could interfere,
hot words had passed between them.
The affair eliminated to-day by Thomas
Hale, son of sthe Doctor confronting Yancy
as he was coming down town. and with drawn
revolver, demanding a retraction and satisfac-
ton. Yancy drew his pistol but Hale had the
drop on him, and compelled him to throw down
his weapon; then, advancing, he struck Yancy a
terrible blow with his fist in the eye, and forced
him to retreat to his dooryard to the music of
rawhide, which Hale industriously Piled The
end IS not yet, and grave fears are entertained
that the outcome will be serious
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-17
Minor Notes.

DR.. Jesse Mcclure surgeon of the Southern
prison, has neuralgia of the heart and is not exs
pected to live.
&C ANDREW Shook, boy at Now Albany had his
leg broken below the knee oy being caught be-
tween ferry boat and the dock.
The New Albany and Jeffersonville soldiers
are invited 20 attend the reunion of General
Rousseau's regiment, the Fifth Kentucky. at
Camp Joe Holt to-day.
On Tuesday, at New Albany, Capt Lemuel Fl.
Tyree, engineer Of the ferry boat Conner was
struck by one of the buckets while attempting
to lift the wheel to center, and knocked into the
river and drowned.
Madison Courier: Next Sunday closes the
three years ministry of DR.. F. G. Holiday, in
Madison. His departure is regarded with sim
cere regret by the community at large Few
ministers attain a deeper hold upon the general
public than DIR. Holiday has done.
Louisville Commercial: negro named
James Reed, alias Jesse Carley arrested at
Grassy Flat few days ago, by Charlestown
Ind, officers, is still In Jail at Charlestown If
he is the man they were after 1t will be ST. 900 in
the pockets of the arresting officers. An officer
from Covington, Ky, is expected at Charles
town to identify him.
David Cole and William Hooker, two young
men, are under arrest for attempted outrage
upon the wife of Marion Ditzer, at Bethlehem
Mr.. Ditzler, who was present, is old and feeble,
but his wife, who is younger fred six shots with
q revolver at tie ruf1ians, none of which took
effect. She finally made hec escape, and ran to
e neghbor's. The men are in Jail at Jefferson
ville
Wolcottvile, in Lagrange county, has q citi-
zen who has contributed over $32, 900 In the past
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-17
A RetractiOn.

MUNcIE, !Sept. 16.-The criminal libel suit
against Otto and Oliver Carmichael, publishers of
he late Daily Reporter was, upon motion of de-
PENDANTS counsel, dismissed from court In the
last issue of their paper they spoke of Taylor j.
Riley as noted blackleg and Dlackmailer hence
their arrest for criminal libel The case was
dismissed with the understanding that the de-
PENDANTS had signed for publication retract1on,
the main clause of which reads as follows: Eve
hereby fully withdraw and retract said publica-
ton, and say that the matter and things therein
rejecting upon the name, character and stand
ing of Mr. Riley as a citizen were not and are
not personally known to us to be true"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-17
Barn Burned.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Sept 16-The large barn belonging
to Daniel Blocker, in LaGro township, east of
this city, burned at noon yesterday, with con-
tents. Samuel Hopkins was engaged in thresh-
ing wheat at the barn. and it is thought that a
spark from the smoke-stack of the boiler com
nuncated with the straw. The workmen were
eating dinner at the time. The threshing ma
chine was burned, together with 1000 bushels of
wheat and large quantity of corn, besides i'm
PIGMENTS etc. The loss will be fully $1,000, on
which there is no insurance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-17
Telephone War at Evansville.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
EVANSVILLE, Sept 16.-Subscribers Of the
Cumberland Telephone Company, in this city,
began war upon the company to-day. A few
days ago the prosecutor issued call to sub
scribers who had been compelled to pay more
than the legal rate to bring reeeipted bills for
inspection. In consequence, numbers of suits
were filed against Oscar c. Hardigg collector of
the company, and he was placed under bond in
each case. The law provides fine of 800 for
each case where subscriber has been charged
more than So, which is the rate set by the last
State Legislature
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-17
Prohibition in Iowa.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Congressman Muir
ply. of Iowa, was to-day asked what be thought
of prohibition and how it operated in his State
sit is great failure" replied Mr.. Murphy
who is Democrat, and who lives at Davenport
sit only operates" he continued, ''to give free
dom to the sale of liquor and cut the State and
city corporations out Of revenue. There are
three times as many saloons in the city where
live as there were before the prohibition law was
enacted Prohibition will not prohibit the sale
of linuorn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-17
Secretary Bayard's inconsistency

Special 10 the IEdianaDOlis JOurnhI
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-f Secretary of State
Bayard is not inconsistent he is nothing Very
recently he stated to some friends that it re-
quired four years of experience to make a consul
or United States commercial agent efficient.
That was no doubt true. He was speaking his
honest sentiment To-day, however, he was
talking politics, when he said he had about com
pleted list of gentlemen who would be APP
pointed to consulates and commercial agencies
now held by Republicans He thought there
would be complete change in these positions
before the end of this month. So, according to
Mr. Bayard's own statement, this administration
more for the spoils than the good of gov
eminent