davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-03
Injury To DIR. Hence.

speciai to the indianapolis Journal
GRIENcAsrLE, May DIR. G. W. Bence was
snrown from his buggy this afternoon by his
nefse becoming frightened and running away.
Tie Doctor suffered fracture of the right leg
Just above the ankle. the bones of the leg pro-
truding through the flesh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-03
Fire at Kni2htstown.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KNIGHTsTowN, Ind, May AT 10 o'clock to-
night the large two-story carriage-shop owned
by Bell & Co., and located on the public square,
two blacksmith shops and one carpenter shop.
were burned, with contents. The loss is not
known; partly insured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-03
Departure OF Minister Pendleton.

New YORK, May 2.-The Hon. George a.
Pencleton, United States minister to Germany,
sailed this morning for Bremen on the steamer
Werra. He was accompanied by his wife and
two daughters. A number of siieir friends gath
cred at the deck to see them of. The departing
minister and his family were in the best Of health
and spirits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-03
WHEN INDICATIONS.
SUNDAY-Fdir Weather, slight
" Wdrmer.

IF a thousand gentlemen
should desire to purchase
Spring Overcoats to-day at the
WHEN Clothing Store we
could accommodate everyone,
80 vast is our stock of this
health-preserving garment; and
in this mammoth exhibit we
could, without doubt, supply
every taste and conform to the
amount to be expended in this
direction. Every department.
fully stocked at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-03
Fatal Railway Wreck.

FoREsroN. Ill.,, May 2-This afternoon two
freight trains on the Chicago, Milwaukee
& ST. Paul railway, ell route to Chicago, col
lided while rounding a curve. Conductor Albert
Brogley was instantly killed, and Fireman
Charles Brewell probably fatally injured. Both
trains were badly ditched and demolished, and
several Of the employees seriously injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-03
Break i'm the Amalgamated Assoc,.,,on

PIrrs5URG. May 2.-The employees of Brown.
Hammond & Cos sheet-mill. who struck re-
Gently against working three turns a day. have
received no assistance from the Amalgamated
Association, and have decided to return to work
on Monday. This is the first break in the
ranks os the Amalgamated Association in this
sitg,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-03
Business Portion of a Town Burned.

KALAMAZOO, May 2.-The business portion Of
Grand Junction, Van Buren, county, was de-
stroyed by fire late this afternoon The total
loss was about 500, 900, on which there was in
surance for $4,000 The fire originated in de-
fective fiue in the Grand junction House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-03
OTHER FIRES.

Loss at Billings Mont Tho First National
Bank Burned.
BILLINGS NJ. T., May Fire tonight de-
stroyed the First National Bank and other prop
erty, including the consolidated newspaper out
fit of Alex. Divine, valued tt $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-03
Legislation Against Insuranoe POOL.

COLUMBUS O., May2.-The Legislature to-day
PISSED bill abol;shing local boards of under
writer's in this State and preventing combina-
tons TO regulate insurance rates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-10-27
Russia and the Roumelian Rebellion

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 27.-The Noroe
Tremya publishes an interview which its
correspondent at Philippopolis had with M.
Karavelof1, the Bulgarian prince. Karave-
loft denied that Bulgaria had any agree
nent with England or Austria before the
Roumelian revolution respecting the union
of Bulgaria and Roumelia, but that they
acted on their own responsibility in taking
the initiative in bringing about the union.
eff there was any instigator in the matter"
said the Bulgarian Premier, sit was Russia,
whose consul general at Philippopolis, NJ.
Sorokin, first agtated the union and helped
to start newspaper at Phillippopolis de-
voted 10 the cause of the union, with Bull
garian money. When l entered the min
istry, believing the game dangerous. l
stopped the subsidy of the Bulgarian gov
ernment to the newspaper and forbade
meetings Of unonists in Bulgaria"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-10-27
NEWS OF THE DAY.

A seat in the New York Stock Exchange
sold yesterday for $4,000.
King Theebaw has been given until No.
vember 10th 20 accept England's terms.
General Won Moltke celebrated his S5th
birthday yesterday. He is enjoying excel.
lent health.
A memorial will he presented to the
Queen asking the communication Of the SEN
tence of death in Rie's case.
Capt. ]. c. 'Ferran, Keutucky's greatest
breeder of fast trotting stock and owner of
the Glenvew stock farm, near Louisville,
died Sunday last.
Rev. j. NJ. Washburn, of Philadelphia, on
Sunday morning renowned Presbyteranism
and was ordained o minister in the doc.
trines of Swedenborg.
The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company has sued the city of Evansville,
Ind, for the payment Of $50, 900 interest on
defaulted water works bonds, amounting to
SO, 0O0,0 900.
At the meeting Of the general board of
managers Of the Woman's Home Missionary
Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
in Philadelphia, yesterday, Mrs. Ruther-
ford B. Hayes occupied the chair
II uidH hUi dulS Was dTI6Sleu on
Thursday last for robbery at Reidsville, n.
c., and sent 10 Yanceyville Jail. On Sunday
he took strap from his waist and hung
himself
Coal freights from Baltimore to Eastern
ports had "boom" yesterday, and the
masters of vessels and their brokers wore
pleasant faces. To Boston and Portland,
sl.40 per ton was paid TO Portsmouth, N.
H., $3.50; Providence, $3.50; New York,
$3.50.
For some days past there has been con-
siderable commoton in Baltimore because
of the alleged striking off of names from the
list of the registered voters. The case came
up before Judge Phelps yesterday, and,
Judges Duffy aud Fisher concurring, rule
was awarded requiring the restoring of all
the names to the lists unless the registers
can show how the persons whose names
have been stricken off are disqualified.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-10-27
>@S(sgs ~ @
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Accidentally Turned on the Gas.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. 27.-W. o. Moore,
of Chester, S. c., arrived at the Central Ho'
tel last night at ten o'clock, accompanied
by woman whose name is unknown, but
who is supposed to be from Augusta, Ga.
They registered as man and wife and were
assigned to room on the fourth floor. At
a. m. the smell CT escaping gas attracted
the attention of hall boy, and tracing it to
their room he found Moore dead in bed, and
the woman unconscious and just alive. Doc.
tors were summoned, aud after working
with her until noon to day pronounced her
recovery probable, though she is still un-
conscious. Moore's body was sent back to
Chester, where he has wife and three
children. Moore was a merchant of Ches-
ter He was greatly under the influence of
liquor when he arrived at the hotel here.
1t is believed he turned off the gas and acct
denlally turned it on again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-10-27
Trouble Anticipated,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct 27.-There is u
spirit of uneasiness manifested among the
negroes over the recent fatal injuries receiv-
Ell by members Of their race from widely
differing causes. They have taken up the
case of Harrison Haskell, who committed
an outrageous assault on German girl and
was shot by his victims brother, in the
Criminal Court, aud are banding together
for his support. A meeting was held to take
measures to secure competent counsel for
his defense and the. Mayor last night re-
ceived letter signed COMMITTEE of Ter"
saying that the colored people are very in.
dgnant at the treatment they have been
receiving and shooting down of their men
must be stopped by fair means or foul. They
conclude by saying: "We will have justice
or there will be trouble"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-10-27
Pnannfnl Z Sonia tim

The South has been willing to drop sec
tional controversy, to "shake hands across
the bloody chasm," and to this end has well
coined q Northern democratic President,
and has endorsed preferences for Northern
men although it held nearly the whole dem
ocratic vote. We want peace, We want
trade and commingling of the people of
the sections, we want good useful immigra.
ton from Northern States, capital and skill
ed labor. We hailed ell that occurred at
the dedication of the Washington monu.
ment, at the Inauguration, and later at the
burial and funeral Of the great Northern
general, as tending to unity the country
aud obliterate sectional luminosity, and We
believe much in this direction has been ac-
complished; but there are some sections
with which the South has had large trade,
that increasingly and presistently SANDER
our peope-make, manufacture and pub
lish falsehoods about our section, our laws,
our religion and our people-who for polit.
ical purposes or for gain, directly aud know
ingly utter and publish lbels or instigate
their production. Two cities have been
thus engaged, other Northern cities have
treated US fairly, and when some paper in
their midst has slandered our people, other
papers have defended us and taken cur
part, and the people of these latter
have sustained those who defended us.
Now, it is our duty, directly and eff
fectunlly to discriminate against our
enemies, especially SO mean an enemy as
slanderer, and this should be done beyond
doubt when in addition to the ISLANDERS,
these States and cities furnish men and
money to take part il our elections to make
good their ISLANDERS and to irritate and an
noy those from whom they have gotten sup
port. Philadelphia and Cincinnati are the
enemies of the South, and Ohio and Penn
sylvania seem to endorse their actions. New
York and even Boston have shown US more
fairness and some friendship, and we hope
our people will have self-respect and indie
pendence enough to resent herecent action
of the press of these States. Much southern
money goes to these two cities-millions
every year. Weg etwhiskey and lard, pork,
bacon and hourfrom Cincinnati. Weought
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-10-27
VIRGINIA MEMS.

Dir. Charles f. Rust popular cit e.
Warren county, died last ''hursia; OF :.:
sumption.
i. M. Cox, q iawy er, of PeLersh;lr.. ., b.,
committed suicide last week. had his .iir +.
sured for $4,000.
Rev. II. 4. Goodwyn. Of Bo,ctotlr; cuuut,..
has accepted a call 10 the rectOrship al :,
Stephens Episcopal Church, Petersburg.
Mr.. Charles Hardy. aged 81 years, and
Fred. FL. Rosenherser aged 20 years, u for
mer merchant, both Of Winchester, arc
dead.
1t is rumored that the iron company .,
Mines will resume operation next l;o;.lay.
having secured means to meet promptly IL
current expenses.
r. II. Lacy & Co., tobacconists, OF Lynch
burg, have failed, ana made IN assignee:
of So, 900 to creditors. The liabilities are
said to be between $35, 600 and $4,000.
John Sherman is to speak in Richm nj
next Saturday night. He will be introduc, 4
by MIR. John S. Wise, and while III K IT,.
mond will be entertained by NJ. Wise.
The Secretary of the Interior has appoint.
ed as special examiners in the pension ciIi.r
E. d. Gallon and Howard :. McCamdl.,H.
Of Virginia, at salaries Of 400 per annam.
Foraker spoke at Stanton yesterday
About seven hundred people were presci
The speech was conservative in tone, lie
principal topic of discussion being the !ar;ii.
The case of w. r. Smith, late clerk ia The
State Auditors office, vas called in t';o
Hastings Court of Richmond yesterday, TN;
on account OF the sickness OF the accuse!
was again continued till the oh OF Novpm-
Der.
The officers Of the steamship Wm. Crane.
which arrived at Baltimore from Savannah
yesterday reports passing on Sunday. ten
miles south of Hutteras, the dead body % Il
man with his arm clasped around log. The
body was fully dressed.
The Secretary Of the Treasury las drcis:
ed that the two appropriations, ore q,
800, 900 for the custom house at Richmani.
and another Of $50 600 for public buiItiir"
at Richmond are both available for Tho
custom. house, as that is the only federal
building in Richmond.
Samuel Campbell, twonty-ore years of age,
residing at Green Spring Frederick county,
went hunting last Saturday. Not returning;
search was instituted, and he was iaupd Is
ing dead, with portion of his face and top
of his head shot away. 1t is supposed his
gun was accidentally discharged.
Yesterday evening James G. Hughes y
prescription clerk il the drug store OF w.
A. Strother & Son, on Main street, Lynch
burg, went into the cellar with lighted
lamp, and as he passed a barrel Of varnish
an explosion occurred, knocking Hughcs
down, and frishtlully burning him. Ihe
flames spread 10 the building, and fora lina
destructive conilagralion seemed n!ni-
nent, but By strenuous exerlions the tiremcn
got the flames under control. The less viii
reach several thousand dollars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-10-27
The Emperor William.

BERLIN, Oct. 27.-Emperor William yes
to-day visited the Cathedral Chapel to in
spect the new altar picture, the Alteration
of the Magi." Court Chaplain Kogel relat
cd to the Emperor the history ofthe picture,
and Count Won Arnim, president of the Sy-
nod, thanked His Majesty for his continued
favors. The Emperor, replying, congratu.
lated Chaplain Kogel upon his devotion to
well.dong. Continuing, he said: "In these,
my latter days, I call Heaven to witness
that have always considered religion the
only foundation on which depends every
thing. 1t is the highest possession of my
nannlaN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-10-27

GOVERNOR FORAKER in his speech at
Staunton yesterday asserted that but for
Mr.. J. r. Tucker. the Blair educational
bill would have passed the U. S. House
of Representatives and become a law.
But, as a well informed man, the Gov
ernor should know that Mr.. fuckers oppo-
sition to tho bill consisted in his own
individual objection. that he never at
tempted TO make that objection effective
among his own party, and that when he
once did object to the consideration of the
bill out oft order he only did what Mr..
Hiscock, of New York, the leader of the
republicans, did subsequently, and also that
upon two occasions when Mr. John Wise
had the opportunity offered him by the
democratic Speaker to call up the bill and
Rave it passed. he failed TO avail himself OF
either of them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-10-27

AS ACCORDING to the new and republican
ideas now prevailing in this country the
nation, and not the States, has the supervi-
sion of suffrage in the States, Congress,
without waiting for the formality of Con.
s.itutional amendment, should, at its next
session, by all means enact law by which
the vote of one man in the republican State
of Rhode Island shall not, as now, have as
much power as that of two men in the demo.
cratic State Of Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-10-27
MAHoNE's INSTRUCTIONS Tho PhiIadel-

MAHoNE's INsrRUcrIoNs.-The Philadel-
phia Record says:
"Mr. Mahone's election-day Instructions,
which contemplate tho presence at each
polling place of two white republicans-one
to register the total vote and one the repuo-
lican vote-are justified if there is any
wholesale fraud or injustice practiced at an
election in Virginia. AS the manager first
of the democracy and then of the republi-
cans he will be admitted to have enjoyed
unusual opportunities for learning how votes
are manipulated and msjorities manfactur-
ed. 1t must, however, be said that when he
insists on serving out ballots to bis followers
and making them keep them in sight till
they have been deposited in the box he
initiates too closely the tactics of the repub
lican manufacturers of New England, and
probably violates the law; and an unbiased
observer will come to the conclusion that if
the circular doesn't stir up good many
riots, it will-fail of its purpose.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-10-27

to pet it from Chicago and Louisville. Our
youpe men and women go frequently for
Education to Pennsylvania; let them stay
South. Buy goods and trade and ship
thronph New York, and Baltimore if need
be. but use every southern port and market
and factory and mill and foundry first, and
if compelled to go North so to New York or
even Boston. Let Sherman and Foraker
and John Logan come South, and we will
show them their friends and their enemies,
and let them hear what We will do. Our
merchants and contractors, our planters and
graziers, our capitalists are democrats, apd
they have the power to rebuke and punish
these ISLANDERS, and they should feel it q pa,
triotic duty to perform the work.-Vhfe-
heats Democrat, Lynchburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-10-27
The Ohio Election.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oc;. 21.-In the NAN.
damus case before the Circuit Cont ir"u.It
by the republican c:;"li,lutes for Senate. IN
Hamilton county, ihe counsel for the c. ..,rv
clerk having, for the 'imc being, abaudo,e,
his plea against the jurisdiction of the canr
and entered motion to compel the tel,
tors to make their petition more aef.ito
and certain, the court grated the motto.
and further prt csedings ale stayed an;,l
the amendment can be made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-10-27
Charged with Stealing Books, &c.

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, Oct. Cleo Les
quereaux, geologist, was arrested here
yesterday on the charge of having stolen
valuable books and specimens from pro-
fessor Of the State Normal School at White
water. He is said to have swindled Prof
Whitfield, of the American Museum of Ma
tional History, at Washington; Prof. Hay
den, of the U. S. Geological Survey, at
Washington, and many others all over the
country He assumes various names and
DISCUSSES, and is said to possess rare schol-
arshp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-10-27

The PowHATAN.-It has been decided
not to put the Powhatan in the dry dock at
Norfolk until after her return from Aspin-
wall, and she will put to sea to-day. A
survey was held on the boilers of the vessel
yesterday, and they were found in very
bad condition, there being twenty-five
small holes in them. Her boilers are so
weak that twelve pounds is the fixed maxi
mum pressure. Her engines are of the old
est type, and when once stopped it takes a
few turns by the bars to produce vacuum
which knocks the steam down to sometimes
as low as FIVE pounds. She will remain at
Aspinwall ten days, and return to Key
West for orders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-10-27

IT SEEMS that the republicans of oil the
States not only recognize the truth of Sena-
tor Riddleberger's remark that "to buy a
negro preacher is easy, and when you buy
him you buy his whole congregation" but
elections Ia Baltimore last Sunday all the
negro preachers advised their congregations
to vote the republican ticket. If the con-
gregations were wise they would demand
their share of the money. If their votes
are sold, they should at least have portion
Of the prica
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-10-27

If THE ratio of material progress in the
South be as great during the decade that is
to come as it has been during that which
has gone, in which, according to Messrs
Sherman, Foraker and Malone, the South
ern republican vote has been suppressed, it
will make little or no difference to her, in
materialistic point of view, whether the re-
publicans of the North love, or hate her as
they do now.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-10-27

GENERAL MALONE pretends to be the
poor mans friend, and endeavors to divide
the white vote by setting the poor man
against his more prosperous neighbor. But
never was pretense more transparent or
an attempt more futile. From the time
when an employee on his railroad approach
ed him with uncovered head on pain Of dis
charge, to the time when as Senator he re-
fused to see any but his rich and influential
friends, there is nothing in his whole life
that shows he cares, except when he wants
his vote, any more for the poor man than
he does for the dirt under his feet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-10-27

As ANTICIPATED, Governor Foraker, of
Ohio, notwithstanding all the abuse he
showered upon the people of Virginia and
the vigor with which he waved the bloody
shirt in his own State and in New York, no
sooner touched the soil Of Virginia than his
gallwas changed to honey and his enven'
omed sectionalisrn to patriotism of the most
fraternal character But the telegraphic
accounts of the Governors speeches in Ohio
and New York preceded his arrival in Vir.
gnia, and the marked contrast between the
speeches referred to and those he ia making
here is the only noticeable thing about the
latter