davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22
A ROYAL JAUNT.

The Car and Czarina to Make a Holiday
Journey to the Crimea.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 20.-The Gear and
Czarina will soon break the monotony OF their
self-imposed confinement by holiday "trip to
the Crimea and the banks of the Don. They
will be accompanied by the Czarowitch, and will
be absent from the capital Ave or six weeks If
the Nihilists do not disturb them while they are
south. Following the old Russian custom, the
Gar will present his heir apparent to the Co.'S
sacks as their Hetman. An enthusiastic recep.
ton is promised to the imperial party, who look
forward eagerly to picturesque incidents on the
journey.
The police have captured another batch Of four
Nhilists, whose movements had long aroused
police suspicion. The date Of the trial is not yet
fixed.
Count Tolstoi and his henchman, M Pazook-
hine, are preparing the two most sweeping
measures introduced in Russia this generation.
One aims at reforming local government By
practically restoring the mobiles control of af-
fairs with regard to the peasantry. This re-
form, il really carried out, may be followed by
unforeseen consequences. The other measure
which Count Tolstoi himself has taken in hand,
provides for the appropriation of the wealthiest
Polish landowners in the provinces adjoining
Poland proper for the benefit of the much more
numerous class of small tenants, chiefly belong
ing to the petty nobility. The landlords are to
be indemnifed by capitalization of the income
they derive from the land. This reform, the de-
tails of which still in nubibus is pretty sure
In he popular
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22

Queen lays the foundation for the new examina-
ton hall, In connection with the College for
Surgeons on the Thames Embankment His
Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury oficiates
in the dedication ceremonies. Her Majesty is
expected to pass the season in London, and it is
now definitely decided that the jubilee or ftieth
anniversary, in June, 1887, of her accession to
the throne, will be conducted on scale OF great
magnifcence. The corporation of London is ar
ranging for week of festiyity that occasion, in
which to publicly welcome and entertain the
hosts of visitors who are expected from the col
onies, especially from Canada. There will be a
grand exhibition of theproducts and manufact-
ures of all sections of her Majesty's domains One
OF the most impressive features of the jubilee
willbe solemn special service of thanksgiving
and praise at ST. Pauls Cathedral, in which all
the dignitaries of the church will take part, and
tho Lord Mayor Of London will be present in his
official capacity. This will be followed by q
season of gayety, including numerous grand
balls at the Mansion House and other festivities
The event is expected to greatly stimulate trade
and industry, not alone in the metropolis but
throughout England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22
SURRENDER OF GERONIMO.
Whipped by Mexicans, He Seeks Safety with
Lieut.. MaEs-Demand for His Surrender.

TOMBSTONE A. T., March 2l.-One of the SOL
diers stationed at Mud Springs, under the com
mand of Lieutenant Wheeler. arrived in this
city to-day, and from him is learned news of the
surrender of Geronimo to Lieutenant
Maus. The facts leading to the surrender are
reported to be as follows:
Yesterday afternoon, about ten miles south of
San Bernardino, an Apache camp was attacked
by Mexican forces, and hot skirmish ensued
During the skirmish two Apaches were killed
and the forces of Geronimo completely routed
Geronimo and his band fed in the direction of
Lieutenant Maus's camp for safety, and surren-
dered Internationally. The Mexican troops
followed them across the line into
Maus's camp and demanded the prisoners,
claiming that the fight occurreu on Mexican soil
and victory was theirs Maus refused to give
the prisoners up, which greatly incensed the
Mexicans, who threatened an attack General
Crook is hourly expected in camp, but at last ac-
counts had failed to arrive. Two dispatches
from Maus have been received at Mud Springs,
appealing for troops and assistance. The situa-
ton is critical in the extreme A massacre of
Lieutenant Maus and his command may occur
at any moment
LATER.-B. G. Parker, who has just arrived
from San Bernardino ranch. states that the sol
diers report of battle with Apaches and the
surrender of Geronimo ia untrue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22
And He Will Certainly Leave the Cabinet if
Premier Gladstone Persists in Intro
ducing His appropriation Scheme.
A Very Friendly Intimacy Growing Up
Between Berlin and the Vatican.
The Car and Czarina to Make a Holiday
Journey to the Crimea and the DON
Miscellaneous News by the Cable.
oBDURATE CHAMBERLA1N.

He VIII Leave the Cabinet IL Gladstone In
sists on His appropriation Plan.
LONDON, March 2l-Sir r. G.. Hamilton,
Under Secretary for Ireland, has been sum-
moned to London by Mr. Gladstone for con-
sultation is regard to home rule.
The Observer says: "Lord Dalhousie and
Henry Fowler will, it is considered certain, be
appointed to fill the forthcoming vacancies in
the Cabinet. All approaches to Mr.. Chamber
lain have been without effect He is determined
to quit the Cabinet if Mr.. Gladstone perseveres
with the Irish scheme as impaired to his col
leagues"
The Irish Defense Union has written long
letter to Mr.. Gladstone. giving it's views OF the
Irish question. The Union declares, first, that
social order does not exist in ireland; second,
that the Irish farmers have been encouraged to
repudiate the land acts of 1880 and 1881; and,
third, that the desire for self government is
really desire for complete independence.
The Post believes that Mr.. Bright is medi-
ating between Mr.. Gladstone and the Cabinet
members who have threatened to resign.
Karl Blind, in a letter to friend, strongly de-
nounces home rule. He says it would entail
upon England constant vigilance and expense,
and danger of a foreign invasion; would subject
the loyal Irish to the yoke of popery, and
world imperil religious equality and civil insti
tutions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22
A INDUSTRIOUS CRIME.
The Body Of a Murdered Babe Sent Through
the Parcel Post.

The Body of Murdered Babe Sent Through
the Parcel Post.
PARIS, March 20.-An extraordinary infanti-
eide case was tried at the Palais de Justice yes
terday. The defendant was pale, emaciated
servant GIRL named Heloise Gouffault. She had
to answer all the questions put to her ir writing,
having been struck dumb suddenly after her ar
rest. Some weeks ago the worthy cure Of a
village near Evreux was sitting in his parlor
reading his breviary, when the postman knocked
at the door, and handed him large parcel
Written on it was the word Oranges" Aston
ished at getting such an unexpected present, the
cure opened the parcel, when, to his horror, he
found it contained the dead body of a newborn
baby. On making inquiries the police discov-
cred that the sender was Heloise Gouffault, and
she was arrested in Paris On being taxed with
infanticide and asked why she had sent the body
to the priest, she replied: 1.-THE father of the
child was steward large estate in his parish.
She had explained thus much when probably
owing to intense nervous excitement, she lost
the use of her tongue. DR.. Brouardel was called
in and thrust a needle into her lips, and not a
drop of blood flowed, and the prisoner seemed
insensible to any pain. After removing Heloise
to jail. the police searched her room and discov-
cred the charred bones of another baby at the
bottom of a trunk. The prisoner set up no in
teligihle defense Her antecedents were shown
to be disreputable. The jury returned verdict
of guilty. The court sentenced her to three
years imprisonment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22
Burglar Pursued and KILLED.

NEW ORLEANS, March 2l.-A special to the
Picayune from. Aberdeen, Miss, says: Last
night three strangers went to the house of Mrs.
Schlander, widow living across the lake from
Tchula twelve miles from Lexington,
gagged and bound her and a peddler
who was in the house at the time,
with the view of securing large sum of money
believed to be secreted about the house. The
old lady was subjected to al maner Of torture,
and it was not until they carried her to
the fire and threatened to burn her
that she told them where $1,000 was
secreted As soon as this was secured,
and $40 that the peddler had, the robbers left
for Lexington to take the train. The peddler
got out his knife. cut the cords and released him
self, and gave the alarm Town Marshal
McBee, @. Jenets and John Gwin started in
pursuit, and overlook the robbers about mile
from Lexington, where battle occurred. One
of the robbers was instantly killed and another
wounded. The wounded robber was traced to the
edge of the town, and hopes are entertained of
his capture. In sack addressed Co Mrs.
Schlander, on the person of the dead robber, was
found $215. In his hat a band. neatly en-
broidered with the initials C. " No papers
were found to identify him"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22
BISMARCK AND THE POPE.

An AlmoAt Constant Interchange of Civilities
Between Berlin and Rome.
BERLIN, March 20-The Pope is making
Prince Bismarck's pilgrimage to Canossa easy.
Hardly week passes without some interchange
of courtesies between the late opponents. Prince
Bismarck was civil to Dr. Kopp last week. Now
the Pope has sent special envoy to Berlin to
thank the Chancellor. Ere long, if gossip in the
Herrenhaus may be trusted ecclesiastical SEM
inaries will be fourishing again all over Prus-
sia, except in Posen, where Polish complications
may delay matters. Charitable and religious
erders<@ilf be authorized, and an ecclesiastical
court viii replace the Kammergericht. In re-
turn for these concessions it is hoped the Vati-
can will agree to admit the so-called 'sAnzeigep-
fiicht," but this is more than doubtful. Mean
while preparations are being made for the con-
secration of Archbishop Dinder. at Frauenburg,
on April 4, when Dr. Thiel will also be en-
throned. Immediately afterward Archbishop
Dinder, whose nomination has given bitter of
Tense to the Poles, will take possession of the
see of Posen. At his expressed wish, his recep-
tion will be simple. The laity will probably
hold aloof. The Archbishop will be escorted to
his residence by the clergy of the diocese.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22
DIR. LEMUEL MOSS.
The Former President of Indiana Universit,
Appears in the Role of Swindler.
to tine Indianapolis journal.

Special to tine indianapolis journal.
BLooMINGToN, Ind. March 2l-Dr. Lemuel
Moss, who, 1t will be remembered, figured prom
inently to the misfortune of Indiana University,
q year or more ago, has lately added to his repu-
tation the character Of swindler, in which Mrs
Margaret Morgan, of this city, is the victim to
the amount of $1,000. To this is added the
charge Of base deception carried out by his son
Charles. and doubtless planned by the Doctor
himself When the Doctor was expelled from
the presidency of Indiana University he invest
ed his means in patent cooking arrangement
Some time last summer, his funds became ex-
hausted, whom his son Charles, who graduated
In the class of 1884, was called on to obtain
money. The son went to young lady now in
college, to get her to aid him. She had no money
herself, but her foster mother, who is edu-
eating her, having MEANS young Moss,
after pleading with the girl to save
him and bis father from ruin, succeeded in get
ting mortgage for $1,000 on the farm He took
the mortgage to Chicago to negotiate, and wrote
back several times that this could not be done.
But, report getting out that Moss had failed,
Mrs. Morgan began investigating the matter,
and now finds that the mortgage was negotiated
at once and the funds procured. Now comes a
letter from Moss stating that the money tided
them over the difficulty, but that the Sc, 900 is
gone, and he absolutely refuses to try to reim-
burse It hrs. Morgan has kept the matter a
secret for Some time, trying in vain to get the
money. but now that it is past hope, she desires
to expose him. The young lady in the case is
sensible enough to be glad that she has escaped
80 fortunately. and states that she considers her
luture happiness worth more than $4,000 Mrs.
Morgan says it WAS deliberately laid plan 70
Swindle her out of the money through the de-
ception of her daughter, with whom young
Moss had been keeping company for several
years She is almost distracted over the loss,
and the girl is now at Rockport, trying to raise
money to save the farm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22
Cable Notes.

The Greek government has negotiated i loan
of fS00000 in London.
United States Minister Cox will return to Con-
stantinople from Egypt on Friday. He has been
treated with distinction by the Khedive
Socialist meetings are being held in Berlin
daily. and are attended by thousands of work
ingmen. The police have been specially in
structed to watch the meetings
The German schooner Rosalie, from Rio
Grande del Sui for Falmouth, has been wrecked
on the coast of Cork, Ireland. The captain died
from exposure The crew suffered terribly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22
THE pAN-ELEcTRIc INQUIRY.
Important Points Which the Rogers Famil,
Refrain from Revealing.

ImpOTtahL FUfhtB WHICH ING hUEefb IamIIy
Refrain from Revealing.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WAsHINGToN, March 2I-Almost an hour
was consumed the other day by the special COM
mittee investigating Pan-electric telephone af-
fairs, in trynl to draw from Dr. Rogers. the
father of the inventor Of Pan.electric machines,
something Of concession to the point that the
object he and his son had In inducing govern
ment officials to come into their company was to
secure their influence in the enactment of favor
able legislation, or the breaking down OF the
Bell patents This is the leading point to be
CLEANED in al tho investigation. The question
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22

BERLIN. March 20.-Herr Won Puttkamer,
Vice-president Of the Prussian Council and Prus-
sian Minister of the Interior, stated in the lower
house of the Diet. to-day, that the government
was not aware that Russia had adopted meas
ures hostile to Germans residing within the
Cars domains He added that in view of the
friendship existing between Prussia and Russia
the stories circulated about these alleged hostile
actions were probably newspaper inventions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22
Alderman Jaehne Placed in Custody.

New YORK, March 21.-Joseph O'Donnell
who was bondsman for Alderman Jaehne. this
evening withdrew his bond and surrendered the
Alderman for custody. ODonnell had his sus-
picions aroused that Jaehne was about to take
a trip to Canada. Jaehne is locked up at po-
lice headquarters tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22
KILLED by an old Shell.

GALVESTON, Tex. March 21-Fred Gould
aged eighteen, was killed here, to day, by the
explosion of an old shrapnel shell, which had
been found buried near the spot whore the con-
federate fc~ces established Notifications in 1862
Young Gould had opened Eve of the shells and
secured the bullets within, but the sixth shell
exploded between his knees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22
Rioting In Belgian Towns.

BRUSSELS, March 2l.-Rioting was renewed
to-day at Jemeppe, Tillur and Seraing. At the
latter place some shops and the houses of some
OF the municipal authorities were looted. A
number of rioters, armed with revolvers. caused
a slight panic in this city The disorder was
not serious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22

Germans Warned to Leave Russian Poland.
BERLIN, March 21-The newspapers in east
ern Prussia assert that the Emperor of Russia
has signed decree expelline non-naturalized
Germans from Poland. Laborers without con-
tracts must leave within three days. and those
having contracts within month. Mechanics are
given three months, iandholders six months,
and manufacturers nine months within which to
leave the country. The statement is believed in
this city, despite Herr Won Puttkamers state
ment in the lower house of the Diet, yesterday,
to the contrary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22
Charesd wien Kiananine.

New York, March 20-George NJ. Storrs. son
of the deceased lawyer Emery Storrs,
pf Chicago, was arrested tonight on
complaint OF his wife, Alma, who charges
him with attempting to kidnap their daughter,
aged about two years. Mr.. Storrs was released
On ball pending hearing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22
STATIONS FOR SALBI

Wehave large assortment of fine Stallions-Clydes
dale Coach, Cleveland Bays Royal Georges-from
3 to years old; viii sell good terms; will take
any kind of stock in exchanges win guarantee every
horse TO be breeder. CROUCH & WOODCOCK
importers and dealers in Stalions, Carriage and Draft
Horses Fashion Stables, Lafayette, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22
An Assault on Pasteur,s Method.

LONDON, March 20.-Few of the attacks upon
NJ Pasteurs incubation theory have been so
audacious as an article published In to-day's
Pail Mall Gazette, written by a person who
claims to have personally observed Pasteur at
work The article alleges that DR.. Billings
brought the Newark boys over to Paris Tor the
express purpose Of making them notorious and
qualifying them as attractions for show. The
writer declares that Billings himself limited to
him while in Paris that the matter which
was being injected into the boys flesh was some
thing weaker than rain water and more harmless
than ordinary vaccine virus, though M. Pasteur
did not know that the deception was being
practiced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22
Death of Mime. Heilbron.

LONDON, March 22-Mme Heilbron, the
prima donna, died at Nice. She leaves daugh-
ter thirteen years of age, and fortune of fl20-
000 The funeral will be held in Paris on Thurs
dav
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22

WHY take those immense doses Of nauseating
mixtures sold as cough syrupsv when few
small doses Of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup will cure
four eeldl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

Extensive Arrangements for Celebrating
Queen victoria's Coming Jubilee.
LONDON. March 20-An occasion Of great
pomp is expected on Wednesday, when tho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22
Steamship News.

New YoRK, March 2L--Arrived: Germania,
Servia, from Liverpool; Canada, from London;
California, Westphalia, from Hamburg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-22

LContinned on Second Page ]
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-09

The master builders of this city, 1t is under.
stood, are willing to compromise with the
workingmen on nine hours as a day. work. A
delegation of bIickmakers met in consultation
with committee of the Master Builders AS
ISOLATION Wednesday afternoon relative TO the
eight hour movement. The brick men were
willing TO refuse brick to men work ing on the
Stopp.aa w pan IN ~ eilt nour Acto was
heard respecting the n'ne hour proposition.
The brlcklayers Wednesday night resolved to
stand firm IN their demand for eight hours. A
committee was also appointed to visit material
men, with the view of learning the truth OF
reports that the dealers in building materials
would discriminate against those working
under the eight hour rule
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-09

At the session of the Washington Presbytery
yesterday Rev. DR.. Craighead submitted the
report the committee on colleges, showing
collections during the year amounting 70
Sl7O9S. The committee of which Rev. DR..
into the possibility of purchasing a buildn Z
or erecting church near Lincoln park. Rev.
Mr.. Little offered resolution that the COM
mittee on education take the oversight of all
candidates for the ministry under the care of
the presbytery, which was adopted. Rev. d.
Il. Childs offered a resolution, which was
adopted that the board of education be asked
on what ground II has declined to sustain stu.
dents IN Howard University. Messrs. Henry
NJ Holmes and q. Harris, canddates were
examined, and were licensed to preach the
Gospel. Several other reports on church work.
showing favorable progress were adopt ID, and
the presbytery adjourned 10 meet on the second
Monday In June at the same church.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-09
INC naltlmore and ONO RnIIrond

Are quoting the following rates: To chicago
Sl3: to Louisville, sll.5O; to 81. Louis, 5000;
to CINCINNATI gu, to dndiSnSP0liS i sI2,
rates to all points in the west, northwest,
aud southwest. Fast limited express trains,
with through .parlor and sleeping, cars
e IL hOals and 81 ShC os RoSTs
indianapolis p hours, and Pittsburg 10 hours.
Limited train for Chicago and Pittsburg
leaves Washington at 9:48 a. m. daily, and for
p m. daily. Consult ticket agents d. & o.
X. r. before purchasing. ofhoes, 6l9 and
1851 Pennsylvania avenue and station, corner 0i
New Jersey avenue and street,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-09

Ihe EN-COmmlsSlOner writes Letter.
Ex-Commissioner EdmOads addressed the
commissioners lettet yesterday advocating
the passage of a law granting citizens OF the
United States residing In the District of Colun-
ba the same rights in the United States courts
that are enjoyed by citizens of states and aliens
He calls attention TO the United States Revised
Statutes, where only aliens and citizens OF
states are granted such privileges. As the law
is, Il resident Of the District, If an alien may
have his case heard in the courts of the United
States simply because he Is an alien, but II a
citizen of the United States resides here he is
denied that right in the states.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-09
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.

THE SMALL THINGS OF a DAY.
Minor Occurrences In and About the
City Briefly Put.
Tooth filling made painless by the use Of
cocaine by s. T. Mason, dentist. 2i3 Four.and-
a.halfstreet northwest
There have been 1925 dog tags Issued up to
date against GAP issued last year.
1t Is John Hogan and not Oniccr Hogan whD
Is sued by Thomas J. Cole for false arrest
During March tweuty.one patients were adj.
were discharged.
III. c. weeden Of this city, has been dis
missed from the position of laborer In the In.
terror Department.
WE ore not located in the central part Of the
city, but our prices draw the people from all
sections TO the Combination. 49,
Isaiah Hllery. colored, was held for the
grand jury yesterday by Judge smell for shoot
Ing Lavinla Myers on the 2Sth ultimo.
A silver watch stolen from Theodore
Kecham, of Alexandria, in August last, has
been recovered by Detectives Matting!y aud
Edelin,.
The womnns National Industrial League
have rendered a vote of thanks to Capt. j. H.
Walsh and Chief Clerk YOumans, OF the treas.
my. for substituting mOps for scrubOihg
brushes used by the charwoman In he treasury.
The Misses Clara II. and Ellen V. Cunning
ham, assisted by Mrs. Prof Burg and NJ. T.
Burns gave delightful entertainment last
night In the opera house of the soldiers HON ;.
The programme OF tableaux, Rotations &c
was greatly appreciated by the vets"
Prof Leon Debel delivered at his residence,
1856 street, last night, one of n series Of lee.
lures In French to O select purity Of invite !
guests. The subject of the lecture was "Dir-
winism and Origin of Languages" The lee.
lures will be given every Thursday evening.
Tho follnvfpU pfioorq bavp hopp n1poIaI lac.