davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06
TIE OHIO LEGISLATURE.
Democratic Senators BFeaka Quorum and Pre-
vent Action in the Cincinnati Cases.

COLUMBUS, May 5.-All the Democratic mem.
bers of the Senate are absent this morning with
the exception of VanCleaf, which makes eighteen
members with all the Republicans, one less than
quorum. When the Senate was called to or
der at 10 A NJ, on motion of Mr. Pringle, Re-
publican recess was taken to IL A. M. The
Senate chamber filled up with visitors and citi-
zens by that hour. The Democratic members
were all absent, and any outbreak which had
been anticipated was thus ayerted. and the bess
of order prevailed. On calling the Senate to or
der president Kennedy stated that the hour for
the consideration of the special order, the re-
ports of the Cincinnati investigating committee.
had arrived, and he handed to the clerk com.
munication to DO read from the voters of the
Twelfth ward. of Cincinnati. denying the charges
of fraud in that ward made in the report of the
Democratic members of the senatorial investi.
eating committee, which was ordered spread
upon the journal
call of the Senate showed the seventeen Re.
publican mem berS present and all the Democrats
absent. two of them indefinite leave. The
president ordered the Sergeant alarms to dis
patch his messengers for the absentees and
called his attention to the fact that Senators Van
Cleaf Lawrence and Critics were now in the city.
At 2:30 P. NJ. the senate adjourned to to-mor-
row morning, mono of the Democratic members
having been found.
There are no new developments in the sena<
torial contest cases tonight All the Democratic
members absent, and majority of them
out of the State. The best informa
ton to be had is shat the Democrats
will not return again this session, unless
a compromise can be had. The Republicans ex-
pect to make an effort to morrow morning. to
compel the attendance of sufficient number to
constitute quorum, and will issue warrants for
the arrest of the absentees if they find they
have authority for doing So The course of the
Democrats in absenting themselves is being crit
iaised by prominent members of both parsies
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06
The Movement in New yorl.

New York, May 5.-The pattern maksrs re-
port that nearly all the employers have con-
coded the demand of the workers for shorter
hours. The varnishers report that their trouble
is nearly at an end Many of the largest en-
ployers have signed the contract for shorter
hours. Haywood Bros furniture makers, to-
day granted the short hours Carriage-makers
report that their strike for shorter hours was
progressing favorably and would shortly be
ended The furriers report progress. They say
that majority of the bosses are willing to con-
cede the demands and that the settlement Of tha
strike is only question of few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06

ton just south OF the city. Officer Maddens
wound Is mortal.
One Of the evening papers publishes the fol-
lowing:
HEADQUARTERS OF 40 vIdrIAS @a ceMM ,5rH
ssMeet sharp at No. 40. A. r. rs, 5th inst
Business of great importance. Spies, Parsons
and Schwab, and others Of their kind, beware
The massacre of our brave policemen must be
avenged By order OF executive committee.
Xxx
Mob violence again asserted itself in the south
western part OF the city this morning. About 8
o'clock groups of men, women and children be-
gan to gather at the corner Of Eighteenth street
and Center avenue, and these groups soon ag-
gregated 5000 persons. At one of the corners is
the drug store of Samuel Roseufeldt. Tt became
apparent that the owner of the store was the
object against whom the crowd was bent on vent
ing its spite. The men surged toward the build
ing with threats and violent language.
''Tear down the place, they yelled; ''Kill Ros-
enfeldt" She's police spy and other like ex-
pressions came from the throats of all. The
fury of the mob was directed against the drug
gist, because he had telephone in the store,
and they had an idea that Rosenfeldt was giving
tips 10 tne police Inc thoroughly
druggist took his family into the upper part of
the house Some police officers in the vicinity
telephoned to the Hinman-street station. A
wagonlo of police were soon on the scene, and
taking Rosenfeldr and his family into the wagon,
conveyed them to the station leaving guard in
the vicinity
A mob of six to eight Thousand persons reas-
sembed near the corner of Eighteenth street
and Center avenue at noon, and raided the
Rosenfeldt drug store, carrying off everything
portable in the store. They then raided liquor
store in the near vicinity. kept by a man named
Weiskopf. carrying away or drinking the liquor.
Women and children joined in this raid. The
police returned to the scene and succeeded in
dispensing the mob.
Another outbreak st the corner of Eighteenth
street and Center avenue occurred about P. NJ.
Crowds lined the sidewalks for several blocks,
but were being kept in motion as much posi-
BILE. Suddenly a bottle was hurled from the
vicinity of the drug store at several policemen
who were stationed on an opposite corner. The
officers immediately drew their revolvers and
fred. The mob scattered in every direction.
Whether any one was seriously injured or not it
was impossible to ascertain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06
Attacked by strikers.

CUMBERLAND. Nd, May ga number OF
miners in the Elk Garden region attempted to
60 to work this morning at the old figure, but
were attacked near the mines by large body Of
strikers, and ten of them badly beaten. They
would have been killed had they not promised to
not enter the mines The operators will appeal
to the West Virginia authorities, and another
effort to start work will shortly be made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06
THE DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT., = 4
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. May 6, l AN
Special Indications for Twenty-four Hours.
from A. M, for Indianapolis and Vicinity
Light showers, stationary temperature.
For Ohio-Fair weather in the morning, fob
lowed by increasing cloundiness and local rains.
variable winds, slightly warmer.
For Indiana and Illinos-Light local rains,
no decided change in temperature, variable
winds
For Western Michigan-Fair, slightly cooler
weather. winds shifting to northwesterly.
For Wisconsin-Fair weather, nearly station
airy temperature. variable winds.
For Eastern Michigan-Fair weather in the
southern portion local rains followed by fair
weather in the northern portion, variable winds,
nearly stationary temperature
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06

troit wood work factory; and 100 from other
smaller factories. Besides this, about one hun
dred laborers were compelled to quit work on
buildings about town.
Tonight big mass meeting was held by the
strikers at Milwaukee junction. 1t was decided
to meet again in the morning, when definite ac-
ton will be taken for the future. The speakers
all counseled moderation, and the meeting was
orderly throughout. There are now over 1000
men out in this city, Of whom only about 800
are strikers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06
The Union Pacific Brakemen.

CHEYENNE, wy. T., May 5-The situation re-
earding the strike of the brakemen is the sams as
during the last forty-eight hours No frsights
are moving between North Platte and Rawlins,
thus effectually blocking the main line Of the
Union Pacific road There has been no inter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06

ference with passenger trains, except4
ing ut Eagle Rock, on the Oregon Shors
Line, where the strikers held passenger
train last night. An effort will bs made ~ veor.
row to move freights over this division and Il
will probably be successful If the authorities AZ
Laramie will sustain the road officials General
superintendent Dickinson went to Laramie last
evening and returned this morning. He saws no
concessions will be made to the strikers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06
Interesting Views of Mr.. Spies.

CHICAGO, May Sin an interview tonight,
August Spies, in a cell at the Central station,
claimed that he attended last evenings meeting
reluctantly, and went more to calm the crowd
than with any other intention. Said he:
81 consider the throwing If that bomb a most
irrational proceeding. 1t should not have been
done under the circumstances. have no OBJ
lection to the use of dynamite. The people
have reached stage where they will do all sorts
of acts Yes. have advocated in speeches the
use of force"
Are you in favor of killing the police with
dynamiteg' was asked.
Well that all depends on cireumstances--if
you have an enemy. you must kill him. look
upon the police as the representatives of the cap
italstc class. AS q class, police do some things
which, In my opinion, arc sntagonistic to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06

1t is understood from good authority that all
Evansville saw-mills will shut down at once,
owing to the condition of labor This will throw
several hundred men out of employment. The
labor troubles there are generally quieting down,
and there is a general feeling amongst all classes
condemning the action of the Chicago Socialists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06
Comments of the Papers.

CHICAGO, May 5.-The following are some of
the comments of; the leading Chicago papers,
The Evening Journal: There can be but one
sentiment among all classes in view of the out
rage and crime of last night. Short sharp and
decisive measures must be directed against the
mob, wherever it gathers The most pressing
need is for an adequate force of United States
troops who have been taught to shoot and who
shoot to kill This revolt against American law
and civilization should be crushed without delay
and without mercy"
The Daily News: 'Let these men, who def
antly boast of their lawlessness, be made to feel
the full penalty of longoutraged law Their
crime appears the more despicable in view Of
their own personal cowardice after having in
volved their dupes in trouble Let there be no
tempori2ing with their followers should any of
them attempt continuation of last nights law
lessness. Let there be no'fring in the air. In
such times leniency toward the lawless Is in
justice to the law abiding"
The Mail: The rufians. Parsons and Spies,
and the other ruffian Fielding. should be made
to feel the chastisement of an insulted and out
ragged people, Not one of the leading Anarch-
lists, not one of the whelps who has helped to
bring down upon as the condition of terrorism
which everywhere prevails in Chicago, should
be treated with leniency and consideration
Stamp out the Infamous set"
The lnter-Ocean: THE occurrences last night
show how far the agitators of the Spies and Par
sons school are prepared to go. The resort of
prolosSionai roterS 10 Sucn LnetncdS Calls Tor I'M
mediate action on the part of the citizens. The
authorities are doing all that authorities can do;
but something more Is needed. Strikes and
strikers are lost sight of now. There can be no
difference between employer and employee when
it comes to condemnation of such outrage as that
of last night Laboring men must disentangle
themselves from the circumstances that have
been thrown about them by the Anarchists.
They are less than men if they permit them
selves to be used in any way to forwa I'd the
schemes of the enemies Of society and govern
ment.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06
Pisroe's Pheasant Purgative Pelless,B

Positively Popular; Provoke Praise; Prove
Priceless; Peculiarly Prompt Perceptibly Po-
TENT Producing Permanent Proft Precluding
Pimples and Pustules; Promoting Purity and
Peace. Purchase. Price, Petty. Pharmacists
Patronizing Pierce Procure Plenty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06
An English View.

LONDON, May 5-The Daily Telegraph says:
There is no need to fear that the
law-breakers in Chicago will overpower the
police. 1t becomes u.s. however, on this side
of the Atlantic to consider how far
we are responsible fer this savage attack
in Chicago. The saddest charge that can be
brought against Gladstone is that his admins
trations have abdicated In Ireland the first func
ton of government, which is to govern.
The result is seen in the surrender
he fam would make to the Irish irrecon-
cilables in America. The Chicago riot has
shown US anew what manner of men the sup
porters Of these Irish bills beyond the Atlantic
ara
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06

RED Star Cough Cure permanently cures
coughs. Colonel William Louis Schley, Balti-
more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06

welfare Of society ard therefore they must be
removed"
s.You do not care for the laws. either, Mr..
Spies9"
II am opposed to the present laws-I am OPP
posed TO all law. / consider them inimical TO
the futherance of social growth. All the good a
legislature ever done was to repeal the laws
made by preceding legislature"
DO you consider the work of Tuesday night
victoryp
outbreak of the people.
'sNow that you are in this place. Mr. Spies, do
you consider yourself martyrT
''Of course What else would you call itf' re-
mo, am no martyr. We are all the children
Of circumstances
Spies was apparently disinclined to talk much
further bnt before the interview closed sug-
gested that the dynamite found in the Arbeiter
Zeitung Office was possibly put there by the po-
lice.
Sam Fieden was also interviewed He was
asked; "How does the action of Tuesday agree
with your ideas of Socialism,"
well, now" was the reply, syou are on dan
gerous ground. We have an argument which IS
this: Peaceably If you can, by force If you must
But it was some fool who threw that bomb at
the time ne did. There are times when these
things become practicable"
What do you think of the charge Of murder
made against your
'sIt is ridiculous There was not any intention
to murder any one We have not in our
speeches tried to teach respect for the laws. be-
cause we believe in a different system If we
had our way there would not be any necessity
for arbitrary laws"
Questioned as to the man who threw the bomb
Fielden replied, II don't know"
WAS i. SpiesW
81 cannot tell. / do not believe he has the
courage. have never seen it put to the test"
Sentiments of Mr. POwnerly
SCRANTON, Pa, May 5.-General Master Work
man Powderly vigorously denounces the Chicago
Anarchists and their desperate work. In the
course Of an interview this evening, he said:
"These scenes of bloodshed and disorder which
have occurred in Chicago are disgraceful, I'M
called for, and deserving of the severest con-
domination and punishment Honest labor is not
represented in the ranks of those who array
themselves under the red flag of anarchy, which
is the emblem of blood and destruction"
He added that it is the duty of every organi
eaton OF workingmeu in America to condemn the
outrages committed in Chicago in the name of
labor. and said the worklngmen have a more
powerful weapon than the bullet in the ballot;
that mono of the Anarchist leaders are Knights
OF Labor, and that if any Knights have taken
part In the murderous proceedings reported they
should be promptly expelled from the order
Our organization" he continued, "has no
antagonism with necessary capital, and it is the
duty of every knight of Labor to support the
laws made TO harmonic the interests of capital
and labor There is not trades union in
America that will countenance wrong doing or
uphold these men in Chicago. who have been
engaged in the destruction of life and property.
The aim OF the trades-unions Is to uphold and
dignity labor, while the Anarchists try to tear it
down and degrade it, The Anarchist idea is un-
American, and it has no substance in this coun-
try
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-06
Time. Bar. Thu

Local Observations.
INDIANAp0rTs Nav p
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-06
Death to Coyotes.

The Red Bluff tCal.) Sentinel says that
b. A. Bell, superintendent Of the CALLAHAN
ranch, has discovered an excellent plan to
get rid Of coyotes. He first had five iron
picket pins made. He got IN old eve Of
little value and took her to the range
where a band Of mutton sheep we're
herded. He tied a rope about six feet
long 20 her neck and the other end Of the
rope to a picket pin, which he drove into
the ground. He then planted four steel
traps at equal distances from each other
in q circle, o short distance out.
side Of the circle that would be made by
the sheep round. Over the ground and
traps hay was spread so that the coyotes
could not see them.
The trick worked like o charm, and for
three mornings in succession Mr.. Bell had
the satisfaction Of finding q live coyote in
one Of the traps. He changed the loca-
ton Of the old W and caught W more
Since that time he has not been
with coyotes killing his sheep.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-06
Macmillan at X

fne Independent says: "Our next
CONGRESSMAN appeared before a respecta-
Ole sudlenee at the Courthouse Friday
nlsnt and for an hour handled in an able
manner the political questions which now
SasAse The attention Of the voters Of the
o'a'e ana nation. The vital points OF
WI poitlcs were reviewed earnestly. while
sOou'rast was drawn between certain por-
nOns Of the declaration OF principles
u.ulola'ed by the two great political
rasass' Lack Of space prevents an ex-
,enaed review Of the various points made
" 'ne speaker. but it is safe to say that
VIC ADDRESS, which was listened TO with
rOiouhd attention by the audience.
0lsa'ed a favorable impression upon all
' M. neard It. Mr.. Macmillan is a pleasant
,peaAer' and the earnestness of his man
S So, proves his integrity in the cause which
~ ~ espouses and commands the respec. OF
"' poii1lcal opponents"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-06

In its review of operations OF the Com
..Ock mines during the week ended last
saturday,, .he Virginia Chronicle says;
No developments worthy OF mention
ws made in the extensive explorations In
Fress In the principal mines since the
Ai review. The new work inaugurated
tHing the week 10 tie sending out OF a
main west drift from the station on the
10 level In the Utah shaft, which will
penetrate the belt OF virgin ground be-
meath the western slope of Cedar Hill.
10 Sierra Nevada explorations to the west
are temporarily suspended. The failure to
find ore in that direction has induced the
management to prospect by crosscutting
east from the main lateral drift on the
$40 level. AT the Hale and Norcross re-
cent developments on the 5000 are said to
indicate that they have hitherto been pros
pecting In the wrong direction fSf ore in
driving to the west, and il any considera-
Bile deposit exists on that level IL will be
found a long way cas-. Of the present base
OF operations. Acting on this theory two
cfosscais are being advanced In that d.
yec.ion,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-06
=. Oyerland" for October.

The Overland Monthly for October
comes 10 hand unusually full Of good
things. Probably the most striking ar
ticle in the number Is Dau De DULLES
stirring account Of the recently deceased
''Snoe-shoe Thompson" the heroic mail
carrier OF the high Sierras, whose achieve
ments should go on the worlds records Of
the most gallant ad%venturers of all times.
There are also notable stories, editorials
on live issues of the day, poems, etc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-06
LOCAL AND OTHER JOTs.
scraps from she Notebook OF the
S~entiners Reporter.

Sentinef's reporter.
Governor Adams is in Carson.
Scarlet fever in Carson is subsiding.
Yesterdays quotation Of silver. so 965s
NJ. Fitzgerald, Of Cortez, is on tn,
Range.
W. Levy, the dry goods merchant, re-
turned on yesterdays train from Ssr
Francisco.
The Eureka Star Band ha decided ia
give a concert and social on Tuesday
evening, November 16.
A list Of registration notices, of interes!
| to the voters OF the county, will be found
under the head of "New To-day"
Mrs. Hi Cole returned last evening
from Tuscarora, where she has been for
the past two months visiting her sister.
Father" Redlich. the clothing mer.
chant, will leave to-day for San Francisco,
In order to purchase a stock OF Fall and
Winter goods.
Superintendent Powell, of the jackson
mine, advertises for sealed proposals for
extending q drift in the property dis
lance OF so feet. See advertisement
Six months in the State, 80 days In the
county and your name upon the official
register 10 days prior to the election en-
titles you to vote In the State of Nevada.
Hon. J. H. Macmillan, nominee on th Q
Democratic ticket for Congress. came in
or yesterdays train. A number of friends
called on him at the Jackson Honse last
night.
There will be q meeting OF the Demo
cratic County Central Committee at 1
O'Clock this afternoon at Judge Harmon's
Office. A full attendance Of members is
desired.
On Monday evening a party OF friends
"surprised' Mr.. A. P. Gallwey, Manager
OF the Ruby Dunderberg mines. 1t is
needless to say that he entertained them
A press dispatch to the SENTINEL last
night says: "Russis and Germany have
unfavorably received Austria's suggestion
a conference to settle the Bulgarian
question"
Quicksilver has got up to $40 a flask.
This is a raise of $40 q flask since last
January. The rumors OF the sale Of the
New Almaden mines to Senator Fair have
been verified.
The Board OF Examiners counted the
money and bonds in the State Treasury
on the 28th Of September. and report as
Coin, S262, 282 So; vouchers,
CO; School Fund securities, $780,
600.
Eureka Hook and Ladder Company No.
l and Knickerbocker Hose Company No.
2 held their regular monthly meeting last
night. President Fitzgerald was in the
chair and was heartily welcomed by the
boys.
The Index says the completion Of the
Carson & Colorado railroad to Los An
geles will be a detriment to Carson, as
the freight and travel now coming to
Mound House will in that event be ship
ped to the trunk line via Bishop Creek.
During the FIVE days ending last Sstur.
day applications were fled at the Carson
Land Office for 1859 $1,000 acres at q
81 Is, on which were paid S4s9 95; mean
while, contract payments of 264 42-100
we're deposited, making a total OF S754 26
Of the Office.
The Supreme Court OF Nebraska has
ruled that a non-transferable railroad
ticket, il sold to a third party, cannot be
seized by a conductor from the holder on
8 breach OF contract, the holder being en-
titled to possession in order that he may
recover the amount paid for it from the
$
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-06
Especial TO THE SENTINEL

lhfkCiAL ~ THE sEnilNhL
MADRID, Oct. 5.-The Cabinet was in
session five hours. discussing the sentences
of death imposed by the courts.martial on
the leaders OF the recent revolt, and
finally decided to advise the Queen TO
commute the sentences. A petition for
the pardon Of the rebels, signed by 5000
merchants and laborers, is published.
Several officers, sergeants and p~riyates
have been promoted in reward for the
skill they displayed and the wounds they
received in the work Of suppressing the
r~evolts.
DRESDEN, Oct. 5.-Princess Maria 10.
sephs, 3 niece of King Albert Frederick,
OF Saxony, was married here yesterday to
Arch Duke Otto. a nephew Of Emperor
Francis Joseph. OF Austria. The Princess
renowned for herself and her descendants
all right TO succession to the throne OF
Saxony,