davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-27
CAPTAIN 0'BRIES's CASE.
AIS Examination for Violation Of tho Neu
traitty Laws Continued witnesses
Crosa.mxamlnad,

Nfw NonK, April 2a,-The examination OF Cap
tain John o'prien, OF the steamer Ciiy OF Mexico,
charged with violating the neutrality laws Ia car.
fying munitions OF war to the Colombian iniur
gents AZ San Barrillo, was continued TO-DAY before
tho United states Commissioner John r. Nc.
Carthy, the hfst mate OF The steamer, who made
The charge, was erossexamined He said ne made
afldayit Ia the case because he thought Il was an
unlawful action on the part OF the Captain. The
crew wanted the witness TO put the Captain and
chief engineer ia irons. witness had no pri.
vale feasonS, other than tho Captain was low
and mean IN his character. Witness wanted
the Captain TO divide some money that he got
tom the rey0lntOnists but he did not make the
amdavit on that account When the soldiers came
ON beard, the Witpesk protested aud then Went 10
bis ROOM Captain o. hHen never proposed cap
tufing any schooner but protested against 10.
Wines was Instrumental ia preventing the
troops taking possession of the steamer The Can
tain seemed Inclined 20 give M the ship AZ one
ume. hut unallY went aud got The American Nag,
sanuaeo Perez dc Ffian, whose arm shipped tue
arms testified - lnstructing Captain y Brien 10
illo aud he was 20 relieve inf lrucu0us IRON Mr..
ftIca, an agoni who would be on board The ves
sol The arms which we're sent by the steamer
were bought on orders from commits ,lon houses
which had n perfect Fight % give those orders.
His uFm acttd only 81 agent lie did not know
for what purpose the arms were intended. On
cross examination the witness said that hi3 arm
sustained no relations Whatever with tie insur.
gent forces. The trade In arms was going on con-
tinually with other countries Arms were allowed
" enter Ibe lnl,ed states Of Colombia unul 20.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-27
SUCCESSFUL IN SUICIDE.
a swede a hiictsd with OoDgenItaI Mania
Ends His Life.

BRoCKToS, Mass, April 25. Andrew G. Lawson,
aSwede, died Wednesday, and heart disease was
supposed TO have been the cause. Next day among
mis- effects was found a paper written In the
Swedish language, headed MY Biography" which
gave a long account OF HIS life This biography
Is very unique in its wording and in IT'S des-
cription OF the various means tried for suicidal
purposes, including shooting, hanging, poison
ca ting fee when heated. trying TO get cold ia or
der to have severe case of pneumonia etc. 1t
states that when only five or six years OF age he
heard his mother tell OF going TO river TO drown
herself month or two before he was born: but
thinking she had no right 10 sscrifce two lives
The did not make the attempt The origin OF her
desire for death the fact that her husband was
drinking mon, who often came home Oeas,ly
drunk. Dawson therefore ascribed his inherited
suicidal tendency to the result OF drink. which in
great measure accounts for his abstalning from
slimulants. He says that when quite young ne
tried TO drown himself in a ditch. He after ward
tried several deathly posons. but all his varied
attempts were failures until this last when he
took q rat poison mixture with doadly effect.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-27
A Pacific Mail steamer. rronblss.

sAN FRASoeeo, April 20. The facts relating 10
the trouble experienced from tho Salvadorian AMI
Costa Rcan authorities by Captain Connolly. OF
the ,tesmcr Grenada, which arrived here on
wednesday last, have just been made public here.
Il appears from the account published IN la Ea.
uolia ne, Panama, that Captain Connolly under
took 10 TRANSPORT from Ran Jose be- Guatemala 10
Amnpaln, iiondufRs, siU.e0o A. the captain
could not touch az Amapala without violating
toe Insurance laws, no took on board small boat
~ i've fowofs whom he intended to leave Ia
Fensfa Hay. opposite Amapaia This came 90 the
knowledge OF the halyadUflan authorities, who
detained the Grenada nj Ia Llheflad and informed
The Captain that he hAd violated The neutral laws
by carrying wpf material To Honduras. The ~.
tempt TO compel the delivery OF the money 10y the
men ia the boat failed and the steamer safely de,
parted, On her arrival al fofta Arena, Costa kicn,
similar trouble WAS experienced, The money
was not delivered 40 Amapaia, 40 "a now in the
hands OF the Pacific Mail steamship Company IA
his city. The superintendent ot the Pacific Mail
Company fAya objection was made 90 tho tranft
poflalion OF the boat men aud money. bat NO al,
Tempt VIA made 60 compel the Captain 10 deliver
them.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-27
TIE PRESIDENTS NEW TEAM.
Declared To BE the Finest Pair of Coach
Horses in WashiDgtOn.

Washington Special
AS soon as he disposed of his visitors the Pr ST.
dent ordered bis coupe for ride, and at the same
time inspected the new span OF horses recently
purchased DJ him In New York. They were ex-
hibited for him in the lot south of the White
House by their driver whose face was wreathed
In smiles at the appreciation of the President
judges OF horsehesh who saw the new pair Of
HambletOnians declared them TO be the finest
coach horses IN Washington, and IL IL understood
they have record as roadsters OF $40 In color
toey are perfectly matched, seal brown with dow
ing mar es and tails, and are halfDrOthers, dee
snd SIX years OF age. They are about sixteen hands
high, weigh SEQ pounds aud were bred in onon-
daga County. New York. being shipped here Tues
day. There are six stalls IN the portion OF the
White House stables set apart for the new arrivals
the other four spaces being occupied by horses
belonging to ex- President Arthur, and which have
been used by Miss Cleveland and her guests
since March 4. The President is very much plea ed
with his new team. Orders have already b cen
given for a landau, to which The browns will be
driven, and livery will be selected when this
vehicle arrives
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-27
Atiemntte fire IIntel

CiSciNNAu. April eh-About O'Clock this
morning Mr.. HaWley, a mlliner, who occupies a
room In the Palace Hotel Block, on sixth and
Vine streets. was awakened by a noise resembling
The pushing OF n paper under her door. She
called 10 AJAX n II was telegraph messenger, bat
received no reply. She heard some one walk
away. Her r00m was filled with smoke and on
going 10 the door she found paper saturated with
toal oil and burning against her door. Other
doors on the same door were similarly treated
and the paper had not been iguited The IRE was
icon exunguished without disturbing the guests
a the hotel. r. II. Johnson. OF SO. Louis. was ar
rested on suspicion.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-27
The Panama Troubles.

NV NonK, April "a Panama special OF
April "a says "The Americans have entered the
city 200 strong, and oil the American property
was occupied without resistance Aspurn aud
three OF his stan we're arrested lie IA wild with
rage The Rebels were completely surprised and
threaten 10 burn the city n Agpurn IA not 20,
leased, keiniofcementa OF 800 men have arrived
from Colon, Commander McCalla has issued q
proclamation taking charge OF the town, Tue
French Consul has Issued violent protest against
the action OF the Americans, There has been some
hfirf, The Plaza was cleared by a Calling gun.
ne Rebel was killed Hnd three wounded. Al was
Quieta ~ 10 O'Clock"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-27

ttce TO the contrary was given by the overn ulent
Witness had heard no snch notice given Witness
could not tell Why the invoice had not been GER
titled 10 by the Colombian Consul a. this port
Captain o. Brien testified that he had carried
the soldiers TO save money for his employers. The
agreement wse regularly witnessed by the AmeIi-
can Consul and witness could not see hos be had
offended the law He was TO receive $500 d az
for transporting the soldiers. who came aboard in
fantastic dress" O'Brien said that Mccarthy
remained ia his room for four days, and he could
not have known what occurred on deck At This
point Mccarthy interrupted the proceedings
shouting. IBIS statement is false" On cross-ex.
animation. by District Attorney Root, o Brien
conuaoicted himself several times The examin-
stl0n will be continued on Monday.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-27

down. He does not believe that the Indians OF
Pine Ridge viii cross the border to Join
The insurgents. but says thar there
IS more danger from the Blackfeet and other In.
dams OF Montans. The lswless element among
these tribes r. likely 10 cross the border and are
apparently already beginning TO do so. The In
disn troubles in Canada will dispose OF one piece
oil foolish sentiment that has always been held up
before our eyes. Whenever Indian troubles have
occurred IN this country we bave been told that il
was all the fault CT the Government. and been re-
ferred 20 the pesceful and contented condition OF
the Canadian Indians. Recent occurrences have
proved that In Canada, as well ~ IN the United
States, trouble begins when whites begin TO min
Gle among the Indians and the lands increase in
va
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-27
Evsrythine Ouiet nj Panama.

PANAMA, April 2s.-Every thing is quiet here.
Lieutenant T. B. 81. Mason is In charge of the
Panama Railway. The Superintendent OF the
cable Company has Just received the following
from the New York Office:
Inform ali United States military and naval
officers that the Central and South American TeIe.
graph Company, on Sunday, April 26. Will trans
NIT from Panama their family and social messages
10 places IN the United States free of charge
Hope you viii arrange with Panama Railway TO
extend Tree use OF It's wire for this purpose in be-
Dali OF ihe United States officers al Colon Tue
Galveston manager has Dtel instructed 10 accept
rnn1feS FREQ
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-27
Indiana Personnl..


OF VI 70 ITO 0NHFIHUI
wANaNoroS, April 2b.--Judge d. s Cooling, OF
Indiana, u here The Judge was United States
Marshal for the District OF Columbia under An
drew Johnson and 10 Is said he Is willing TO servo
Ia the same capacity under Cleveland.
William II. Parr, OF Huntington, is here, aud Is
throwing out his grappling irons for the position
II sausiician OF The Agricultural Department
* Congressman 2 ostCtler arrived TO day. lie
wants a land oalce In one Of the Territories
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-27

SEDALIA, No. April ga SPECIAL from Warsaw
to the Bezoo says; Joe Eaton, noted despera 10,
residing near Fairfield, Benton County, shot and
killed Clay Jeans, City Marshal OF Warsaw, early
this morning, while resisting an attempt 10 arrest
him The Sheriff OF Benton County, who was as.
ssting Jeans, then shot Eaton three times wound
ing him mortsly. Eaton killed man year
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-27
PrsIIers Funeral.

ST. LOUIS, April IS. The funeral OF c. Arthur
PIeller, the victim Of the late Southern Hotel
tragedy. took place this afternoon. number OF
the members OF the Victoria Club. local English
Society acted as pail bearers The body was laid
temporarily in a vault il BelleiOntalne Cemetery
and will be subject TO the order OF his relatives.
Rev. Dr.. BrOOkes to whom Prefer mad a letter OF
introduction when he came here conducted the
funeral EeIvlces.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-27

Acute rheumatism is an Inflammation of
the joints, marked by pain, heat redness
and a tendency to suddenly shift from one
joint to smother. With these symptoms APP
ply Salvation OIL, the great pain cure, TO the
affected paris without delay. Prics twenty.
i've cents a bottle.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-27

q ment Nv President Arthur. Meetings are being
elo on the reservation and at towns contiguous
hertto-Cnam oerlain, Pullman. Pierre, Gaming
ana Blunt-relatiye 10 President Clevelani's
pIocls nation. Money is being RAISED and a socie-
y oreaDized to prosecute the settlers case ia the
COURT and 10 present IL 10 the department at
Aac
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-27
shot and killed His Father.

LOUISVILLE April 25-Jack CLARK shot IA
kiiled his father, Joe Clark, A. Manchester Ky
io-tny. The two had difficulty about hogs, and
tne son went 90 ais iathcr's house aud shot hfm
without warning The murderer has not been
are sled a. vet
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-27
Agent meGuncudds's views on the Rte
Troubles.
speoiri 70 the sentinel.

-T'ttFH y 10 9NlItItlNlf
NAsniNoroS, April 25-MeGniicuddy. the
Sioux bullion agent At Pine Ridge. Oak. Is here
40 defend himself against the charges maize AGAINST
Ain by Chief Red Cloud
Touching the Louis Rlel insurreCtlOn in Mani
ioba MCGillicuddy saws there viii be great deal
VI R.Qodshed get psiQTe Ine hall breeds axe put
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-27
rNeitsmsnt IA The winnsbaso Rsssrva.

CuANBEnLAIS OAK, April 25.--Great excitement
aud activity exists among the settlers on the
CROW, Creek sud Ninneoago lands, opeaed 10 set
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13
AMATEUR sWfMMING RECORD BROKEN

GOING ONE HUNDRED YARDS IN THE HARLEM
RIVER IN 1 MIN. 81 2-5 sEc.-TnE MILE RACE
Three muscular fellows in abbreviated
tights stood the float In front OF the NewYork Ah
letio Club boat-house the Harlem River yesterday
afternoon Their brown bodies gstenedn the sunlight
from the coangs OF vaseline that covered them every
musc owas tense and the eyes OF each on small
boat that slowly working It's way across the river
toward two flags huttering over the muddy western
shore In the stern sheets sat Tmekeeper Williams
and Referee Ford. AS the latter gave the word there
three almost simultaneous splashes ana the men,
W. O. Morse; H. T. Toussalnt and j. H. Moore plunge .
into the muddy water and started out TO cover the ais
tancc OF hundred yards from tho hoat to the nags
mediatey after him came Turk tho biz Newfoundland
Of the club. The latter was soon left far
for the club championship. aud gold silver and bronze
medsls There were originally eight entries The three
So sas tSeSgne yards was anybodys
race. Then Moore dropped behind, While Morse
.wan @ with square and even stroke while his rival
tried swimming hrst on one side ana then on tne o,ner
persevcrlng was first strike the mud the west
bank covering tho ono hundred yards In minute
27 25 seconds. and breaking the amateur record for
America which was minute 27ia seconds. Morse was
eight yards behind aud Moore thirteen behind him:
yard two he foundersd IN the mud These facts
render MS ,, a se nor \. n"ie .ccopds
AT quarter before 4 Tonss1inr a. a, seaes
water along a Imaginary ne tha stretched across thc
river below the boat thouze, and whom Referee Ford
gave the word began palulug up htichm TOT tne mle
race sherwood. although good swimmer. suffered
from the effects OF race ON the previous day Win Cor
nell fell back 10 the post OF honor and danger
at the rear. Muller led him by several yards,
and shesnger side by side When abreast OF the boat
house ToussaInt whose slender body slips easily
through the water began to forge ahead and for the
reat OF the way the procession In the order
given. Toussaint finished In II minutes % seconds
with soheslngcr ten, Muller eighteen and Sherwood
twenty yards behind Warrington. OF the Leander
Swimming Club Of BIRMINGHAM Eng, VINO IS entered
for the championship to take place next Saturday
swan along ahead OF the contestants easily keeping out
off their ach
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13
MAUD g. IN EASY TRAINING.

Maud S. is doing easy miles at Providence
and In her work well that Mr. Bonner is more than
pleased On Tuesday Mr. Bonner went to sec her and
she was driven a milo and repeat The first milo was
hardly moro than jog for the Queen. being made In
about 23O Bair after cooling out, speedcd her mile
in 2:I4. Tho hrst quartcrpoIe was reached In 80
seconds and the second quarter was made In 81 Be
fore the speeded Mr. Bonner Instructed Bair
not to drive her last. , 40
To TRIBusE reporter Mr. Bonner said: 81
am having her driven moderate miles
In order that when she IL gwen the
next trial she may he able to maintain the great
bursts speed that she has often shown IL may De
that 2OsA Is the best she do and II she never goes
any faster she has done enough But II does not seem
probable that horse that has trood the rst quarter
around turn track made soft by the rain OF
the ght before did at Cleveland In 81 seconds
cannot made to faster than her present record and
think she will lower IL materially. How soon she VIII
be given another trial cannot at present say Tor de
pens upon circumstances t Will certainly be TWO anu
pOssbly three weeks We want her to become aceus-
oncd TO the track and also TO nnd out whether she
likes Then she needs plenty OF this slow work
The only mile she has really had this season Is the
one which she lowered her record the half second AZ
Cleveland. Just how fast she can 20 Is problem whcn
I shall do the best 10 solve. statement made now
would simply be founded guess work."
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13
ones; for lthere is much time consumed In Allowing q
M OaffinD undAp

ones; for lthers is much time consumed In scviAe =
and getting under waylAgain."
C What s the fastest time record In this ceuutyp
think the fastest time is about 72.0 miles Per her
This was accomplished hy special otraIn ne wsa
Shore Railroad last July The train ran from Bu1o y
Gsnesee Junction in SO minutes The rst part Of ~
journey she at the rate Of 60 miles per hour bat ~
last 30 miles she made r. 6 miles per houR.
That beat ell rocors In this country don't care what
they say TO the contrary I've heard good deal sboot
fast speed beng made at the rate Of 80 miles and
Per hour but I've never IT, nor seen tho cccunt Ct
It on any oompanys books and that's the best place 70
go for such Information :"
What the approximate weight OF your fast trainer
Wen, let me see Engine, two parl0r cars and two
passengers coaches would weigh about 2e400o pounda
and counting the tender coal and passengers, you'd
have nearly 350000 pounds OF course this Is rough
estimate but then 1t gives you good idea Of what
an hour"
But what the average rate OF speed FOR ordinary
passenger cart"
That too differs with the size of the train and losd
that she is carrying On the Pennsylvania road
down on the books as average schedule speed 4s.C
miles an hour; while on other ds II varies from 20
to 90 miles an hour"
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13
Post Once Notice.

Letters for foreign countries need not specially addressed
for dispatch by particular steamer when 10 de-
sired duplicates OF banking and
Letters not specially addressed being seat BY the fastest
Foreign for the week ending August Is will close
tPRoMP1LY In ali cases) at tubs ohce rs foliows 70
THU RSDAY-At 4;30 a. m. for Europe. per 9. Ger.
manic. Queenstown tetters fol Germany. etc- aud
France must be directed per Germanic - ~ $3.50 m
for oer%a etc. aud France per as1a Hsmm1ns nr ,s wa
Britain and other European countries must DO dscseo
"per Hammona"
FRIDAY-Ats A. M for Newfoundland via Halifax at.s0
p. for Truxiiio and Ruatan per B. oter, wa New.
Orleans
sATURDAY-At q m. for Europe, per Z. Galiia wa
Queenstown etters for Germany etc, must be
.'per tiallia G a. for Scotland direct . Cir
cassia, Glasgow Qetters musbe directed per Cir
cassia att m for Germany, etc. per = Rhein.
via Bremen vt m. for the Netherlands direcI per
per schledam ~ at H. m for Belgium dircot per q
Waesand via Antwerp cttere mus! % directed per
Wsesland ~ at 10 m for Para and Manaoa per 8. =
mbso1s e. for ~ ws5ssvsS me- :na isssS per
O. marlborough via barbados.
the La Plata countries. via Brazil. per = Msrrimsck
via Newport News
Mails for the sandwich IsandA per MAffposa (via Sea
Frnncsco August 20 at y. Mails the
society Islands per steamer via san Erancsco) coee
here August .sx 4 p H mai: f0E q. GsS@ n@ y ra =
close at this once daily 81 = m
The schedule Of closing Of Trans Pacific malls q arranged
On the their overland trans: e
Francisco the day Of sainx Of steamers axS dspsashsd
'A'-'' '"' HENRY a. PEARSON, Postmasses
Post ONCE New'Yorks N. " August q lSsA
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13
SENATOR BLAIR 70 URGE PROHIBITION.

Senator Blair, of New Hampshire, who has
iust been reelected for another term was asked by
TRIBUNE reporter he preparing any work for next
winters session. He replied:
"Only on my old hobbies, education and prohibition.
propose to make life o burden for che Republican
party for the six by perssteny endeavorng
10 force take ground ou these question: The party
lacks principles and issues IL will be forced
sooner or later, to take up new issues NO one hopes
that the Democratic party VIII take up anything new
The prohibition question has already become vital one
in the politics many States 1t coming TO the frontin
the South II already IN many states
of the North The Republican party must look II
squarey the face and must act on it, That that
N must stand prohibition because party can stand
hrmy before people, for any length OF me that
Woud take other than the moral side Of such an issue
There is no question about the Issue Itself All men are
agreed upon evils OF ntsmperance. All are agreed
tat IL must checked by legislation Tue prohibition
view merely proposes strike at the root OF the
evil. The only question among men and politicians
IL as To the practcability OF making party ISSUE
The Republican party. with principle IKE pronioition
Al stake will have trouble to maintain itself'
'sWhat the prospects OF legislation III the next
COngressi" ,. A., ,,ao
II the Democrats let the tariff alone. the present de-
pression in business will probably disappear There
will be renewed confidence which would cause business
10 Improve II they tinker with the tariff we shall have
more depression. In State, with crops good tue
people hopeful
New-York tribune., 1885-08-13
up. pURIYT TO BUTLD 4 THEATRE.

Charles w. Durant, manager for Miss Esteue
Clayton has secured ground in Broadway between
Twenty.third and Thrtythird sts. on which be VIII
shortly begin to handsome theatre Ever since Mr.
Durant got taste OF theatrical management last spring
1t been his desire to own city theatre for t1s
reason he has been continually the lookout for de-
sirabe site and IL said has secured that meets All
his desires and the present lease expires ne
will tear down the buildings now the ground and be-
gin erecting theatre which he says VIII be one OF
the most beautiful and costly In the country
It is to have seating capacity OF not less
than 1,s0O and the plans drawn Tor IL py
two leading architects have been approved
Mr. Durant will introduce roof smoking room for men
in this room to be given nightly AT tne
same that the theatrical performance Is gong Oh
though without disturbance. - III,
As the tour of Miss Clayton in "Fayette VIII not
probably end till May of next year. II is hardly proDaoe
that active work the new theatre Will be begun Oe-
fore them It's doors will be thrown oRen before
the fall OF 1885, II is the intention OF Mr. Durant 10
make the house stock theatre Miss Clayton mas Two
pavs at present in preparation and Is probable that
the season of the will be opened with one OF
them.