davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04
Another Miners strike Probable.

PirTsBrRe, March The coal miners OF
the PittsbuIg district at the representative
convention, held here 10 day, refused to
accept the Trades Tribunal rate OF two and a
half cents per bushel, offered by Umpire
Weeks and after denouucing the um pirs for
the decision, resolved 10 strike next Mon
day for three cents per bushel. The opera
tors assert they will not pay the advance de-
II anded by the convention. and IL insisted
NJ on will close down their mines. The strike
or lockout will throw out OF employment
coo ca.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04

TnE eolored population turned out 900
strong in Washington City Monday night to
see the TammaDy men, who had arrive
from New York. They had formed their
pecting to see something In the shape Of
half horse aud half alligator, or as a COR
respondent Gays, men dressed rs Indians,
with tomabask and feathers. They were
agreeably surprised to see 1 600 gentlemen
we'll dressed and wearing ell, hats.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04
Death of Another Centenarian.
'nacfal IN tina Santfnal

NISoEENEs, Ind, March 3-Mrs. Malnda
Evans, eentenarian, died in the poor house
here day or two ago. She was LOG years OF
age, and had no living relatives 20 far as
known. Gle had evidently outlived three
generations, for none OF her children could
be traced up. She deserves a tombstone OF
prominence TO mark her last resting place,
as the Oldest inhabitant OF Indiana.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04
AFTER THE WEATHER WIZARD

AFTER THE WEATHER WIZARD.
One Republican official al least will recall
with no amiability the last full day OF Ee.
publican administration. General Hazen
has been made by President Arthur the
subject OF q General Court Martial, 10 con-
vene on 18th inst, on charges OF conduct
prejudicial TO good order and military dis
oipline, in having officially and publicly
criticised the action OF the Secretary of
War. The charges are founded on the cor.
respondsnce and controversy relative to the
Greedy relief expedition.
This action Of President Arthur will not
be received eTaciousiy by the Blaine faction.
General Hszen is son.in.law of Wash and
brother.in.law OF John Mclean. II is we'll
known that warm personal intimacy exists
between Blaine and the elder Mclean, and
q was asserted during the campaign that the
leaning of the Cincinnati Enquirer to Blaine
was In the interest OF Hazen in the event Of
Blaine's election. However deserving Hazen
may be OF the arraignment, the Blaineites
will look upon ii as a final stab OF President
Arthur before surrendering office
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04

THR Republican bosses, who are already
doing q deal of lying through Washington
correspondents with an eye TO its effect four
years hence. have probably forgotten to hire
parties In Washington to give the rebel
YELL OF 'sholler for JEFF Davis" 1t might be
arranged yet. We suggest IL TO the Republi-
can State Committee. The Northern heart
might be fired" aud 1.-THE fruits OF the war;
Gathered once again In 1888
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04
snnd, School sapsrIntsnasnt Calhoun.

bundy School Superintendent Calhoun.
KANSAS CITY, Mo March 3 The Sheriff or
Marion County, Kansas, passed through the
city today en- route 10 Leavenworth with
r. Calhoun, forty years Of age, OF Marion
Center, Kas,, who is under a sentence OF
forty years imprisonment. Calhoun, who
was a Superintendent OF a Sunday school
and member OF the church
choir was indicted for the debauohery of
fourteen girls, aged ten 10 fourteen respec.
lively, members of the Sunday school He
pleaded guilty TO the first two indictments,
and was sentenced for twenty one years in
each. He was guarded by forty armed men
to the evening train and brought here to-
dag. His inhumAn practices commenced
about year ago, and caused intense excite
ment IN the community when II became
known. He is supposed TO have a wife in
Indiana.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04

LOUISVILLE, March 3-The Courier-Jour-
nails greensboro special says James S. Nc
Fsdden was arrested here, to-day, charged
with the murder OF William Romines, in
Owen County, Kentucky. IN 1867. lie was a
fugitive from justice for eighteen years. BE
is said to have killed three men since killing
ROmines
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04

CHARIorTsvILIE, Va, March 3-Perry
Darlington. shot by Joseph Martin in Vir-
einis Midland passenger train this morning,
died from his wounds tonight The shoot
ipg grew out OF dispute over a seat In the
railroad coach. CarrinRton received four
shots, one in the neck, one in the groin and
one In the thigh.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04
salvation Army Taken charge or.

CLEVELAND, March 3.-At Alliance, o..
last night, drunken rowdies took charge of
the Salvation Army meeting. They pulled
the whiskers OF the soldiers, beat them, and
a general fight ensued. The women tainted,
and there was grand disturbance gen
erallv
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04
Accidentally ehnt
special to the Sentinel.

Special 70 The sentinel
NlNoEENEs Ind, March 8. William
Young well-known colored man. was &C
cidentally shot in the forehead to-day by
Russell Clark. Young was holding a tub for
Clark to shoot at, with a twenty.f four caliber
target gun, when the bullet glanced, making
a dangerous wound.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04

VINO is young Gresham Some say he Is
The nephew Of the Judge, and others say he
beers the latter no re relationship. The young
fellows seem 10 be doing all the fighting in
Warrington this season.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04

TnE Journal seems 10 forget while Shed'
ding crocodile tears over the Grant bill, that
the opposition was largely led by Mr.. Hoar
ard other Republicans. TEL the truth, :"
~ iohhor
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04

wHrEEY's name, says a Washington COR
respondent, has been scia chtd of the
slate, II 1t was ever on No one Will re-
greet it more than the Republican boss or
editor who anticipated immense possibilities
Ia the line denouncng Nr Cleveland for
taking two New Workers into his Cabinet.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04

box CAMERON hes returned from his South
ern trip. he says bis reported illness was
"a blind merely to get rid of oflice-seekers.
Don keeps up bis reputation for slyness. he
was considerably of an ohice-seeker him
self few short months AGO.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04

party advantage. But the device has such
long ears We should think any intelligent
Republican would shrink from acknowledge
Ing any chance part in It's paternity. Ifit
should succeed the result will be another
case OF "hoist by his own pstard."
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04
Suicide.
special to tho sentlnel

BATxsyLLE. Ind, March samuel II.
Mccoy, at one time County Commissioner
OF the county and = man OF considerable
prominence, committed suicide by hanging
himself to a beam in HE barn about noon
TO day. Family troubles appear 20 have
been the cause OF the act
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04

me otrlke on the Texas racine Road.
GALVESTON, March 3.-The News Marshall
special says The striking employees OF the
Texas Pacific shops carried out the resolu-
ton adopted at the mesting by stopping all
the passing freight trains. Eleven trains are
now standing in the yard, several cars loaded
with perishabe goods.
The strikers this afternoon notified the
officers OF the road that within twenty-four
hours all passenger trains will be stopped,
bat an engine with 3 mail car can be carried
through. II the company refuses to send
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04
THOSE Sly REpunLIcANs.

On yesterday q motion TO call up the APP
preparation bill in the House met defeat by
the unanimous vote OF the Republican Rep
resentatives. Considering that the Repub-
lican papers and praters have been accusing
the Democrats Of the Legislature with aim
ing at an extra session, this party move OF
the virtuous accusers is refreshing ore. IL
the tactics mean anything, IL Is the retardIng
Of action on the appropriation bills, necessi-
tating an extra session. At the outside,
there are only five more days for work. every
one of which might be devoted with advan-
tage to considering the appropriations. And
yet we find the Republicans voting solidly
against taking mp the bill, which, with the
aid of few Democrats. defeated the motion.
What are the Republicans aiming at2 Have
they decided in favor of "a extra session ?
II So FOR what purpose or course, the ques-
tion suggests the answer--it is q reach for
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04

The joy of the Blaine organs would bub-
BILE afresh II some one could be hired to un-
furl Rebel flag in WASHINGTON City to-day.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04

QUITE a spirited contest is reported from
little Delaware as to who shall step into Mr..
Bsyard's Senatorial shoes.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04

he did display, however, decency and COM.
parative fairness. II he erred al times
he at least rose superior to the narrow par.
tieanship which had been 80 long character
izlng The Presidency. II he prescribed no
reforms be frowned upon many abuses which
had disgrsced previous Republican admin
istrations.
The refusal OF President Arthur to become
party 10 irregular designations and re-
appointments with view to handicapping
the administration to succeed his own, while
nothing more than right, is certainly some
thing more than some other of his party
would have done In his place, judging from
the character OF their "olaim alp partisan
ship before and after the election. All things
considered Mr.. Arthur deserves tho good
viii Of the country in retiring from Office,
and Democrats will Join with Republicans In
wishing him long and prosperous life.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04

tx GOVERNOR b MAoorrfE, Of Kentucky,
will be buried to-day. He was born in April,
1915, and died February IS 1855.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04

BLArsE says he won't go TO the ball this
evening Smother evening
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04

TIE New York Tribune works of the fol-
lowing for joke. 1t says the opening SEN
tence OF Mr.. Cleveland inaugural will be:
Fellow.countrymen: In assuming the exalted
rositi0n TO which 1 have been called by your
sudrages desire first OF all 10 you that Il
= my matured and clsrlned judgment that the
soil remains In It's pace.
II should have added laughter or SEN
Hatiou
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04

General Granite Condition Unchanged.
NKw York, March General Grant gave
one hour to his memoirs to-day. To night
his condition is reported unchanged.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
indianapolis Sentinel for 1ss5-Daily. su
day and weekly Editions.

DAILY.
Delivered by carrier. per week...............s %
Daily, including Sunday, per week ............ 30
Bily. per annum. By mail 10 90
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day, By II 90
Daily, delivered By carrier per annum....... Il 90
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Daily, TO newsdealers per copy............-..-..
SUNDAY.
sunday edition OF eighty.four eolumns~....s 90
sunday sentinel. by carrler........... ...... so
To newsdealers, per copy~..................... 80
WEEKLY.
weekly. per annurn. 90
The postage on subscriptions by mail IL prepaid
b. the publisher
Newsdealers supplied at three cents per copy
Postage or other charges prepaid.
Entered rs second. class matter at the Postoilce
81 indianapolis. Ind.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13
Valuable Pac 4 ago Lost.

Yesterday q clerk in a large business
house of this city made his usual week
ly collections, and as the store was
closed when he completed his work,
went TO hts residence on Poplar street
near Tenth. and after supper started for
his employers house, in the western
part of the city, 70 pay the money over
To him. He came along Poplar to
Eighth, thence 30 Market. to Seventh,
and when he reached Tatnall street
found that the package, which he had
placed In his overcoat pocket had burst
ed the bottom out, and was gone. He
retraced his steps. and after procuring
a lantern carefully searched every foot
of the way over which he had passed
but all to no purpose, as 1t had no doubt
been picked up by some one. 1t was
wrapped up in piecs of newspaper.
tied with a string, and contained
come gold, silver and notes also thret
checks. II the finder will return the
same to this office he or she will receive
q liberal reward.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13

The November number of the Centu-
ry is to have three short stories,-" A
Cloud on the Mountain" by Mary Hal
lock Foote, with . full page illustration
by the author; The Ny stery of Will.
liam Rutter," by Helen Jackson (H.
a. }; and The Story of Seven Devils"
by Frank Il. Stockton. Mrs. Foote'S
new novel, John Bodewin's Testimo-
n.y." :he FIRST chapters of which are in
this issue, will run through six or eight
numbers of the Century.
GENERAL GRANTS paper on Chatta-
nooga will be printed In the November
Century. 1t takes up the writer's mill
tary career at Vicksburg, and follows
the campaign of Chattanooga from the
beginning of his connection with 1t.
The motives and conduct of the cam
paign are said to be set before the read.
or fully and clearly, and with much
personal interest. His WILDERNESS arti.
Gle, which Is to follow soon, is a de-
scription of the prepsrati ons made for
the Wilderness campaign, by whichGen
Grant meant the movement of all the
Union armies begun In May, 1864.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13
Tho ST. LOuia Rioaa.

There were no further disturoan ces
in st. Louis yesterday growing out OF
the street car strike. At meeting
of business men COMMITTEES was
appointed to present to the Mayor .
resolution calling on him to protect
life and property. The Mayor prom
ised, in case the lawlessness should
increase beyond the power of the police
to check 1t, to take other effec-
tive measures. He advised the
committee to bs sworn in rs special
policemen. He also said that mo
street car men and no knights OF
Labor would be accepted as special
policemen" He further stated that
" under the law of this State the
upsetting or destroy ing of railway cars
is a felony punishable by long imprison.
meEt IN the penitsnsiary, and that be
favored the prosecution of the rioters
arrested to the full extent of the law
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13
Change OF Time.

At 12 OF o'clock Monday a new
time table went into effect on the Della
ware Railroad. that makes several i'm
portaut changes, among which are the
withdrawal of the train that has left
here every week day at 6 Is q. m, fol
New Castle and reached here in return
at 10 25, the stoppage of the 8 S5 a. m,
at Hare's Corner, cnanging the return
ing time of the train leaving here for
New Castle at $50 p. m, to p. m. sc
that it will arrive here at 7.15. The
train that has heretofore left Delmar at
4. 10 p. In. and arrived here at 1888, viii
hereafter leave Delmar at 80 anG
reach this city at SO.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13

Pyke's New York opera company, &C
we'll and favorably known throughout
the United States and Canada, but who
have never yet visited Wilmington, will
appear and present on Tuesday even.
ing October 18th, Gilbert and Sullivan
latest and most pronounced success, the
Mikado," Japanese opera In two
acts. The Philadelphia Press speaks
OF this work in the most glowing and
unstinted praise': nothing like its equal
has ever been witnessed on the Phila-
delphis stage. Pyke's opera company,
who will present this most charming
and refined opera, come most highly en-.
dOrsed by the press, and our citizens
may be sure Of genuine favored treat.
The company is large one, and have
been carefully selected to present this
opera. They carry all their own beau
tiful rcenery, painted after the original
Japanese designs. The costumes are
gorgeous and strictly charscte ristic.
They a lso carry their own efficient
orchestra, which in itself is an excep.
t ion to the rule and adds greatly to the
general excellent performance. In
jersey City, where the company made
It's first appearance, the press speaks Of
the performance In the most fiattering
manner. One paper says, there
never has been in this city, or we make
bold to state, In many others an opera
mounted in each and every particular
so artistically. From the quaint aud
original Japanese scenery to the small
est ornament nothing seemed wanting.
The costumes are gorgeous in color and
the effects dazzling. The people are
IN ade up 80 that they are an almost
perfect fac simile of real Japanese. The
whole picture is so perfect and beauti.
tifully harmonious that 1t becomes
like lovely piece of decoration. All
of Gilbert and Sullivan g former works
have been overshadowed by this, their
last and grandest creation" No one
should fail to see this great work.
Seats can now be secured at the usual
place.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13
unconscious of the reflection cast upon

unconscious OF the reflection cast upon
him.
On motion the proper officers were
instructed to draw upon the City Coun.
oil for the regular monthly allowances
The following bills were audited and
ordered to be paid
Payroll, Is, ,494 95 William Shlley,
633 20 /; Roberts & Co., e77.8O; p. g.
Williams, el6; Gawthrop & Bro. $50 go;
g. w. McCaulley. @102 &c. W. Good
ing, 81 65; Sarah Denny, % ; William s.
CLARK, $l2 Geo. r. Baird, $l.75; Heal Id
4 Co., $50; John q. Brison, $3.50
6ch0on Hea ter and Stove Co. $67; Jas.
Gray. %; William e Bruce, $22.c6
William Whitaker, % 80 REESE &
Bro, 81 W. II. Lones. $40; Bail 4 Go. :.
S33 ; News Publishing Company, IS 6S =;
Springer, Morley & Cause Company
go cents Robert McOaulley s.; Say
ers & Brother, $t6.98 James Bradford,
e24.S Ferris Brothers, So; Every
Evening Publishing Co., $3.50; z.
James Belt, 81. 80; ID. W Harlan, ,Sl3 rs;
Boughman & Co., 1888 80; total, 81. .385 :
SO. Additional bills, were passed as fol.
lows Peter j. Ford, S25; William z.
Roberts, $40; Heald Il Company, $40.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13
4, Wilmington 1 Baltimore Railroad
OCT. i2TH, 1855.
lsye Wilmington as follows


ave wilmington 8s follows
l4..lelphla and Intermediate sta.
W. u " a. m; z 30, 4 90, 7 40, 9 b6
apas terpressp, 2, 3lb, s47, $50,
s'vV slU, Az. 1905, IL 4s, am.
w, t55, o29, 8 IS, e4s pm ;
.N, Q 10, 847. $50, Q 40, 90,
iS "a NJ ~ 20, l 81, z 80, 400.
~ y. to' = 4s, ! aOp. m.
" ~ SS.aesttr, vita Lsmskin, o 40 and
40 and 90 y IN.
Msn4 Intermediate stations, 10 0e
NuEp m.
s aad bay Line, 7 90 D. m,
~ 4ll Washington, l 2S, 4 Al, 8 o.,
u; %, y IL, 4 b5, / 90 D. IN.
~, delaware Division leave for:
Pm. o. W. Nv, y ~
,"'H and Lewes 3 40 a. M; 3 20 and
"o oelmar and way stations, 8 80
astd Is p. IN.
~, ~, harrington. 5 90 D. IN.
d, WV rover aud Delmar. $40 a, m,
'@Si'y SO am.
SSuN DAY TRAINS,
70 ia dhu Intermediate stations,
I.sfs,.ao noon b 10, 7 40, 8 IS p. m.
N s"s az New York, 2 90, Q Il, 3 ~,
AZ ~ ~; b Y, as p.n'
d, '0uos'eF, via Lamokin, 8 10 q. m.
n'.aa Soa Washington, 2s, Al, 8 o.
kuh., N Baltimore, IL II D. III.
|s,hs ,,ln ,i,ul,O'mation passengers are re
'uhe tables posted at the sta
btlrh a,,1 'hus e are limited expires,
'A1a fare Is charged,
H.. j. X WOOD.
nEr pueheral Passenger Agent.
ro'H, feaeral Manager.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13
Regissrar's Report.

Registrar Frazer reports that during
last week there were 9 births, 3 mar.
riages and 10 deaths In this city, against
26 deaths for the corresponding week of
last year. The causes of death were as
follows
plexy, cancer of womb cancer of breast.
cerebral meningitis dropsy of brain,
general debility, heart disease, jaundice,
old age and paralysis, each.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13
SPECIAL MENTIOM.
school fer Drsssm aking.


Owing to the success of the classes II
cutting and fitting by Madame Cart
land's system, o school for the instruc
tion OF dressmaking in any or all Of iti
branches will be organized in this city.
Time required, from Ons week to three
months, according to ability and pre-
vtous experience. Cutting and bastinG
. specially. Circulars sent to any ad-
dress. Hours 10 to 8. Walk up to the
second floor, 704 Market street.
To the Ladies.
Mrs. L. b. Brad way, 800 East Fourth
street, would be pleased TO have the
ladies call and see her line of zephyr
sncques, caps, ETC., OF her own manu-
facture. All kinds of knit work done
to order. A nice line of notions, rib
b0ns, etc.
Powell has on his stand In the Third
street market bu tier fish, blue fish,
bass, haddock, goldfish, founders, fresh
Cape May goodies, and halibut.
Also oysters, which will be delivered
70 any part of the city.
spanish Puff
Is the best s. cent cigar in the city. Try
them. H. II. Bourbon & Bro, N. W.
cor. Second and Ora nGs streets, manu-
fscturers.
r. Combs d Cos Branch Office.
p. Combs & Co. have opened a
branch coal office for the benefit of their
up town customers, at 422 Market
street. Jones' paper store. Telephone
call, 800.
Panic Prices.
You can buy At Gilmore's .105 East
Second street, plug and smoking to-
bacco 1t your own price. Also Bachelor
Bros celebrated brands Of cigars, at
factory prices.
Advances on October 1st as q general
thing, but at the creamery Fourth and
Shipley, they sell still at cents a
quart. Butter-milk at 4 cents.
Coal aad Flour.
Eel, & Joseph are filing orders fol
winter coal from the best mines. Clean
and full weight-2,24o pounds. 713 W.
Front street.
oysters, oysters.
The best p lace in the city TO get good
fresh opened oysters ia at T. A. Nc
Clure's Eighth street market.
Painting.
Tilghman Danner, mouse and sigI
painter, No. $40 Market street. Job
bing properly attended to and estimates
Furnished.
Never Too Late 20 Mend.
If you have not had any Diamond
Dust yet, delay no longer. .as your neigh
Dor is ahead CT you.
Stop at AiLsoow's, 707 Shipley
street, and order some of those celeDra
ted cove plant oysters %, 80 and 40c
per quart.
Frames for cabinet pictures for 25c. .
Lex Barney's, No. 8 East Seventh stres ~
Fifth series of Baynard's watch clul
now open. Come and join.
| Bush's. French street wharf, Is tn
place to buy your coal.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13

Deputy Coroner Smith, after investi,
eating the circumstances attending the
death of Mrs. Mary Murphy, who fell
dead at her residence, No. 101 Lombard
street, on Sunday evening, gave q GER
tificate Of death from natural causes.
Her remains were inferred this after
noon In the New Cathedral Cemetery
after mass had been performed over
them in S. Mary's Church.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-13
Alleged Witchcrars.

Much excitement over q case of alleg.
ed "witchcraft" is reported at Belgrade,
a Swedish settlement near St. Peter
Minnesota. A woman who has been
sick for three years has accused hel
aunt of having" bewitched her" The
wedish Church has held q trial, at
which witnesses have testified to theil
belief in witches aud what they imag
ined they had seen in this particular
case. One woman said that she war
posted in witchcraft, and had seen
witches send the craft off through tn,
air, and seen it strike persons who wer,
soon after taken sick " The case is no
settled yet.