davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-02

Gee. Warner has consolidated his stage
line with that Of the Fl. 6 B., and out of
both & stock company has been formed.
Warmers Will run as usual, making the
stop At his ranch " night, as hereto
fore.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-02

The Musselshell country is represented
here this week by J. ID. Gildhart.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-02

II. E. Lawrence Of the Rising Sun, was
in town last Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-02

J. 1. Henry has returned to this town
where ne viii shortly engage in some
mercantile enterprise. Mr.. Henry is a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-02

C. P. Thomson returned from Benton
Tuesday.
c. A. Powell Of Benton, is spending sew
eral days here.
E. B. Stratton of Glendin, .. T., is look
ing over our town.
Two dwelling houses to rem. Enquire
at TRIBUNE Office. y
II. E. Lawrence Of the Rising Sun, was
in town last Saturday.
The Deep creek cattle roundup is nov
in the vicinity Of the Red buttes.
The Musselshell country is represented
here this week by J. ID. Gildhart.
o. E. Spear is driving two 500 foot hole:
for the Sand Coulee Coal company.
". P. Wren and Z. f. IIealy returned
from q short visit to Benton Saturday.
Col. Sanders and young Mr.. Cravel
wended their way to Benton last Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. B. Elkin Of Sand Cou
lee ara rejoicing over the birth Of q daugh
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-02

Two dwelling houses to rent. Enquire
at TRIBUNE Office. =
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-02

E. B. Stratton Of Glendin, D. T., is look
ing over our town.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-02

c. A. Powell Of Benton, is spending sew
eral days here.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-09
PRZYV3GI ANlRCNIS1'Y.

Doricro teraz przyp"dkiem
dostut mi s Q do Iak M. l mil
wauckiej h5rytyM z Is liatoradu, W
kt6rym gtcsngo lm'enia ~ohywatel
Purysso W ten spos6b opisuje
swojc przygody:
Pan Pmy.so ladwie uprosi}
poIskich dom kl".dw, abY mu pa
znollIi bye 'becnym ia 1vh loi-
tycznym m'tyrsr, story BY Gwo
tany n% sol, DO h#ii sz&oluej ma
rogu 8 t. Ave. ! Be her ui:cy. o.
koio 500 spoke invch "bywstcIi sc
braio .e, ably ro>ia>h>1 raowcdw
j przekon"d SIC, Fto'~ ra7t.ya ma
wiecei racyi i~tnieniu = :rm I:rn
syczna czy Iudowa.
via STOLEN rrozydonrvalnvm
stnt y. W~lsh9ki probnvn' pzytac
jakis cvrNrja,n, Bvto tam k,ikn
demokratov, kt6r15 u;r2a~s1y p.
Pury.sn W saii, %zae3eli go iajnd IA
to, ae pubiicznjs pr"ea,an1"i o.
robotnikow, ably ne spr4eiawall
swych g.os"s, tylko g'osowali 20
dug p'@zykuzania. Wldaac taxi
,,rui=ath', p. Pa,1sso, chcnaf wyjsG
d sail, gly magic sioezy' "a nm
demokrAta Krsycki Gramsy sz"a-
gicr) i poprhna' g 4 t. lu.lN
,Wtedy ro4lcgt 50 krzy&:.ro
zosta"my tn u.~mokrat5w, my
ma ulicy odpraw'my mi1,ns rok"-
tnic4y" W.zyscy wysa.' q s&l,.
Pans Purys*o ~za,I2cano, ably pn
wicdzial move IN u)icy, 60 tel
chetnio uezynil. Podcz:s g!y y
i'Anysso moWit dc rz s>lo 5000
roo"tnIA5w, psn"w.e d"moklaci
ksm'onlamj ch isIj do niego rzurvG,
lrcz dzianA s"cnn! i!,b :hi,N
chc. sc vm5clG na pi2csalo.c.sh
pra~dy (.!!1, Y Pry-sp sowi a.:
,,Braci. robotuicy w.zc BITS q
heterogeneous, b44z RI tcru1.
Ma niel1tlq 1wotany byt NM
tying robotncly n1pIv IN nrzT 3oieJ
j Wlnlluko Avs. ~ viii PIP. ) nA!
lag, RuIl hsl, S:ott, P'ry,so,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-09
POLACY
DOKAZUJa CJDOW.

w icdnym nnme dw t"go-
rocznych lary>k ego rl>m" La
France Mustre, rcf4kcy" un'tsriia
portrvt zo.tnz nego rod"Na 7ade-
usza Ohs=y OrzechowShiego, vista
w!"neg" tmo'cy r~osarzrna tele-
grmhcxna lin P'zyiadkn d br'J
Nauzi.i Il EAroN i koie' ze%"znrJ
.rnu,af, ykah-h e., obecne Pas!zu
niles ai aceso.
ABBY l'j@G kol sslnost nfry-
kaiskngo telegraph ! o'enc Jeso
VAIN Sc, noAG Jest rzucIt Ok EN-
ma mn; 9. J. nis, ktor" sic k'ec'
ma dnio morza cd ~filezpnmi wzdiuz
brzego~ Airy XII al do o~st;teczneg"
lei N.hcu, o wjcls jest dt"s-aA cd
luy atl~nc, cklcj, iaczac.j EH'"i Q
Z Ameryka. w t'j chwll t.Irgr"f
tunkryonuju jnz Oh kadyx1 do
Angola a q k. hc, ruku bedzle
W Cap Town, s.vhcy Przyiadka
D,brej NadAie'.
Ma pooAtku bjsSac'go roku
urs,d>il p. Orzeyho~ski Loud,
ME lrxodslehi",stso do bndo~y
kulci ~t,snsnfry k.h-kIej. SWAT
f~inansowy, ktory xwykf ty1ko
prnktyczne pomys'y popie'ae =
dat mjlcpsxc s" ladectwo p'oJekto-
wi Orzc h"w,kirEo, udxiclajac pie
niad1o ra lego vyk"nanie. kapt<i
Iotrz bry 1o+t>} uik'w''ie iod
p sany W Al g|', " II Iand,i j we
F.anryi. Wnct tcz, TO .~;"sxc&e "
moja ,b plays,a~ iono d" budowy.
Kuirj iciaxna tr"ns.tr! knnska
rozpoczy na G w m'shci" po:'"t en-
| Oceanu %tan.yckiego, 81. fa"lo
d.. Irontin, W Angoli, ~]onil
p":tuEai.k q, - prxerznIe w"e;1ze
Afrvs,, stzir 4ptkn kr,iny ).je&'or,
n..niedry h,or.mi nai~lqksza jest
Niasya i .aNUhrsy sle mIrsrie
Mo,amb XIV, nj. braegn Occ-nu In
d, stirEo, rArr.etlwke "Jslr Ma
| ds.,sk"r. Osoii,e irzex ktcfe t"
| knlei p,~zschnd,ie tedHic, nis mnja
thJt nysuki,h sor lzb.t %szcrok'ch
VOL j ludnosG teA Lilo jest Ola
b,ai.ch lie u.,'osoNiona.
Tuienes Os.Za Orzechow.kl,
kloremu Mosa Wa z&wdziec1ae bq-
ok c dw ie tax waAne komunlkacN",
jest en- grant:m Z ortntn''go Pc
ssIauia /, hsi nisgdys ucznien uni
~er,y.rtu K,I"wshleSo. Byi W
KunstantJ n~roIu ngontem dyrIo-
INST, G.nym Rzsdu Nurcd"Ncgo
P"lsk,eg". Pc up~dku pows''n a
p".tsjal W stoiicy Tnrcy' j peinli
Wy oAi ur,aA prey W,lkim We
z.}lzc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-09

c>uilsny SIC lynn dn a-hy~cy
bracmI, poiatzeni wGatcm VS. 81
ntJ h"Szej sprasy. = Obchodeai
przewodnIczyt w. ks. Cult oir'-
nyml byll tsk3> wy. hs,eG CT :
SIX, L"wandovski i ZeMh. XII z
Bmvcr Dam. P'zemawiali pp. Wen
d. nsk, kn@crn, Brodowski, Mu}ek
i K"rnsin,ki. Obchoi upieks1cny
by spienem Tow. M~on;usnki, kto-
re Wy konulo kiIka mntryotycznnych
plcsnl IN cstety g'osy 2 rrawdzi-
VEN powodzcn ON. WiaSajs civ
s'uch"no sp1cuu polskicgot tow. Mo-
niuszki, prczydent po@edzicniu o.
trzym"t Telegram nastoi u ,iacej ire
Sc: RoGncy, przyJnijc;c wyruz me-
so wspofudziatu w dniu, W kto-
ryn k%w'ecicle Pnmiatkq irdnego Z
n"j wazn ejszych wyladA ow Pa.
~zsj historSi = Jet zmanowSki. =
G. iy ptezydent o|dczyt,t to siow",
oG6'ne ok]"'lil po"ita:y .ie, i"ko
p1dxickow"ne "a panied n"wo-
yorskiemu obywatelowi. (Zqod4l.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-09
ZRappcrsWylu
otrzymaltm nasteYujaca komunik'

otrzymaltm n~4stepujaca %komuuik"-
eye:
"Dnia pogo Li.topaAa 56ta
roczn'c" pow,tani" nm oIowee", to-
90 roku Jak upr@ednjch, nroczy scie
obchodzpna hsdzi. " RapIer.wy
lu w obsc deIesacyi. lc1nych ziom-
kow j cu1zozjemcow.
O 10! " koao.s!o parafalnym
oihedzie rio nab Aeh-tw, ~ pc
lrgly,h syn1v OJrzyznv ma llaru
b"ju. o drugicj W giowncj srli
zamkowej zu'ozJ citl Muzeum "a
gai p%smiatkpwo pe>iedz"ne mo-
w"ch pnl~si"j j fanruskici, p"zed.
stawi obecnie p~nioienre nie,zczesl.-
we naszego nnr"du srodki rutun-
kawc, skHes!l oh'az pomvsIm'go
r~vzwiniecia Mnxeum Nuroduwtgo,
k,6rcgo w"rtosG zbiorow doslia
ju& do miIiom ftankow, a u bl'o-
TEX. do $1,000 iom6p. MOVIE sale
rtNly sc nicod.uwne, re%staur"cNa
teso roku piatr d'lszych kosztu. g
zaioavc!sIa SO. COO.
IDA oh sIrawq 2 roStepu in
stytucyi pomocy maukosej, h6r.
p,z1brala wieIliie r%oaniary, W bo-
gacona vspania'ym legation g. y.
Ky atyna O,truMski,Ao; sNr.sl
ezynuosci pomocy r%tunilowei, u
dzirluntj k"ptam6m pol-kim, Wy.
gnuhccm IN tom, tych d~oca
wydziaiow MuAeum Nurodowe-o
kt6re rosiadaja w}asny fundusz
~oduzielny Zarzad.
Wreszcze l%omofa DO jcdncsci
zgody otl,rno$ci TAX ell ednyrf
W nieszczesiiwcm p"toztnia Oj
czyzny, = po uk"h' zsnlu pose
dzienia zbiory muzealne heda zwio
dznns i na>tapia bi,siada i lcsn,
mowy W vcznych .jrzyk,ch IA
cAesc P"lski J Jej s%tuletncj walk
9 niepodisgl.s6.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-09

pace pana SlIu asa W to-
m"czcniu ma .ie>yk polskl Iii
twa zawszc gora", artykul u
~mieszczony w Mr.. II Uni L
daia 25 kwjetnia 1885 r.
,,Cawolanie SIC 90 Litminow
caleso swi3ta" i ,,Ja Litwa",
te ostatnie dwie prace wyda-
ne rrzez p. Shlupssa w cd
dzielnej broszurce. w tych pra.
each p. S1lupas rzuca obelgi
w oczy Polakom i ubra2u ca
|y narod poIski W lego maj
y]ebsz5ch i ajswietszyeh u
czuclarh, DO rzuca sic ma jpgo
dune narrdowa, ma lego no
nor, amblnyq ia jrgo uczu-
cha ludzSie, ~przekreraI4c f4kta
historyczmc j faiszuj4c jpgo po-
step dz}ejowy. Dqzenia jegp
do po''tycz"tJ mep"dirsfosc'
L't"y me- ''spF"" fcti' "l"'4 po,
'op!e' II" ''SS'. ot"z IA "a
Sa"]'e '9cl 9:"c mann pr,""
's"'a'e@ = ze fea""eof wa
'0sa Z''@i"@'e sc " iF'''"e'n
P"loze'''o' 2" h'o'cooo uu1'"
III" o7'1 N''I''' NJ" 'oeS'
"'e pfzeu Sopa awe "l'efna'y-
wy
a, albo rrzy.lmowae kores
poncencye p. S|lu,'asa' ,)es''
t. bgd4 w zs'az'e o"hfem
PoIakow, ale "o"czas y. S>lH,
pas m"s' puo''cAl'ie od""'ae
1tle"agl ] ubHiS', "JTl4dZrEe
narodowl rol~Hlemu;
81 aioo rzncc 40 kosZa lt
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-09

byrnte mrlse wNbprcH". OSoto
, godz ny 20 poiudnin Z 'e"haIi oni
do %s'ajui p. P.szcz:k PolaN] abb
po,usc kouia. Koh SO jnA pest,
panowie Wilkins PAry>so rozm
ali 2 s ba, gly wszedf do sal
Y. p szczck wiaseicirl %s.ajn', tx
mazwanrj tn III very Stabie"] ped
szedt DO p. Pa,ysm j znpytat sic:
,Are yon Parysso?' - Odlo"ieiz
trzm'Ht :: Yes, ST." w tel chwiI
y. P.zczek uderAyt piesc g y. Pa
iysso ponad prnwem okiem i "a
mierzul sio drugi raz, lecz pan
Wilkins pow strzym"i go, przcmo
wiajhc 'agoiuio Z zlinna kr"lA:
,Po"strs1 maj SIC pan - o co ch"-
dzl?s- Paiysw z Emma krwia
powiedz' AZ All rigth" wvszedt
70 s%,ajoi, ne mowiw>Ay ami stowa.
Nv p'erwszrj s"rdz;e prny
3cim rrycy nkcle, m"tv wEoH,
b! Iby p. paryeso spotl"t taxi sam
los.
uOrgan tych anarchi,tow demo
kratyc>nych poNitda .,do"clpnic"
&c r,dastora hfytyhj oni panowie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-09
KWyEA" 7 vi
POX0STALEz WIANh0W VIII

M. sc Zgo7y znajduje-
my Sprcstownn'e n"de9!ane
przez Zaylad ..MuMeum Mar
dowv&o,, " Msl,ss@pperswyzS-,
2 kt5reso sic p!zskony"slAy,
1e tn TASTY tuvya metyIko ani
grosza dlugu niefna, ale rawet
! zamo2uvst j".j wAlasta. Zb'o-
ry mu1eslno majq JUL mIIlon
tyanhow MartuScl, Il restpura-
eva pietr daI%zych gmachn
zumkowego kosztowa}a zalo-
2yciela W tym roku 80 tysie-
cy frankow.
Dziwi mas, ze Zarzad MIC ma
desfa} tasiego sprostowania VIZ.
1854, w ktorym Ia pos'uska
rovsia1a. Gaz~ly europe skle
wprowsdliiy W h]ad nasze ga
zetv i by ten bl4d naprawlt,
pod4icmy caqtu'c powy2sze
sprostoWanln.
Wares W n. Al otworzyl
fanny @a',Jo ula kprratoui"u-
cyl p. SL;upasa j t~}j'nacly sc.
Ola czc@o i" zroh:t. PrlyrzNuy
podane przcz ReJ%key4 WJnu
su 50 dubrc / uA"sadnlone.Nad
lelnakowu1 wyuany o prucarh
p. SA'upasa ne Wyulylna kry-
,ykl. 10 Opera SIC t\IN" ma
lasadach wySI,sza uych pr>cl
mo.p pvE"s/.NIH lis re do
wuul! IT, .c tal1nr }"u7t.a me
c<ytul ne INA pvpr1ydmIch
prac p. S4lupaa&.
w cAvI, gi4 te s'o~a pi-
s1e, IMAM W rtAa "ast pNJ19"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
THE BASEBALL MEETING.
Changes in the Constitution-H the Cheap
Competition WI! gs 20 Net,

CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-The Representatives of
the League and Association baseball clubs were
in session again to-day. The meeting was not
concluded until nearly midnight Most of the
day was spent in considering amendments to the
constitution, number of which were adopted.
The most significant change was to make ''per-
sistence in unaccepted resignation on the
part of any club sufficient cause for expulsion,
and consequent loss of its entire contributions
to the guaranty fund. It is rumored that this
is blow at the Kansas City clnb the resigna-
tion of which from the League will be demanded
it is said, and if refused the new amendment
will be enforced.
resolution was adopted providing for COM
mittee, consisting of Messrs. Young. Spalding
and Day, to apporton in the League the PLAYERS
of any club that may disband Withdraw. The
committee has power to purchase the franchise
of any club desiring to withdraw.
The election of officers for the ensuing year
resulted as follows: President, n. E. Young, of
Washington: directors-W. A. Nimmick. of
Pttsburg: e E. Menger, of Kansas City; J. B.
Day, of New York; A. j. Reach, of Philadel-
phia
By special contract the Washington. Phila-
delphia and St. Louis clubs were authorized to
make their admission charge % cents instead of
90 cents. the idea being to permit the clubs
named to meet existing competition. The ST.
Louis club was allowed to play Sunday games
with any outside club, but not with any League
club
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
Tenants Purchases Limited to Sixty Acres
The Government Will Furnish Money and
Give Thirty Nine Years for Repayment.
The Car Takes a Step Indicating Deci-
sive Action as to the Bulgarians.
Gen. Kaulbars Ordered to Leave the Country
at Once, II His Demands Are Not Complied
With-An Aeronaut's Perilous Trip.
The Proposition Which Committee of Eng
lands Cabinet Is Considering

The Proposition Which Committee of Eng
lands Cabinet LIS Considering
LONDON, Nov. ia committee of the Cabi-
net. composed of Lord Randolph Churchill, Sir
Michael Hicks. Beach, Lord Ashbourne and the
Rt Hon. William Henry Smith. is preparing a
land bill for Ireland. The first draft is based
upon an extension of the Ashbourne act. 1t
limits tenants purchase of lands to holdings un-
der sixty acres. If the commission sanctions the
transfer the imperial treasury will advance the
amount, the commission paying four-ffths to the
landlord and retaining the other fifth until
the tenants annual installments amount to one
fifth of the stipulated sum. The tenants re-
payments shall extend over thirty nine years,
with interest at per cent. per annum, as in the
Ashbourne act The total necessary to be
guaranteed by the Treasury is estimated at
25,000000 The sales under the Ashbourne
act having already exhausted the Parliamentary
grant of f5.000,0O0, it is reported the govern
ment, trusting to Parliament's prospective sane
tion, has ordered the Treasury to continue to
make advances If the report be true, this ac-
tion exposes the government to critical attack
for breach of the Constitution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
THE PADDOCK MURDER.
The Grand Jury Returns Ten Indictments
Charging Murder and Conspiracy.

SIOUX CRY, Ia, Nov 18-The grand jury re-
turned their report in the Haddock murder case
at o'clock this afternoon. The jury returned
indictments against the following persons: John
Arensdorff, murder and conspiracy; Albert Bis
marck," conspiracy; Henry Sherman, conspiracy;
Paul Leader, conspiracy; Paul Leader, F.
Munchrath, jr., Sylvester Granda, George Tre-
bier, Henry Peters, l.. Plath a. L. Leavitt-all
for conspiracy These are the ten men present
when the crime was committed, two of whom
-Leavitt and Bismarck-claim that John
Arensdorff fred the fatal shot Besides the
charge of conspiracy, zach of the parties Is also
charged with murder. 1t is the supposition at
present that Arnesdorff will be held without
bail and the others in heavy bonds which. with
perhaps one or two exceptions, they will be un-
able to furnish. The case will not be reached at
this term of court. Of those indicted, Treiber,
Peters Plath and Granda have not been arrest
ed, and their whereabouts is unknown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

she went straight out to sea, almost skimming
the surface Of the water. Then she rose, and,
taking westerly direction, passed over
Toulon. AS We passed over that city, NJ.
Foudere and ! distinctly heard the report OF
cannon, followed by the sound of steam
whistles. had arranged that these
signals should be given US when we were sight
ed. so that in case we found it necessary to land
we should know that boats were ready to take
US ashore IL was then o'clock in the evening.
1t was almost dark, and the heavy black clouds
which loomed up in the distance showed that
storm was coming upon us. However, we de-
cided to continue our ronte, and let loose three
pigeons to let our friends on land know that
intended to pass the night mid sky and earth.
As we we're approaching Hyeres sudden gale
swept the balloon from the coast 1t had be-
come pitch dark, and we were flying through the
air at almost lightning speed. With the greatest
dihculty we managed to strike a light, and then,
on reading our compass we found we were going
out to sea- toward the coast of Africa Luckily, at
about $780, the wind veered round TO the west.
Then the storm broke down upon rs. Hail fell
upon the balloon, and sounded as if q hundred
drummers were beating taps. 1t drove US down
almost to the level of the sea- The half hour
that followed shall not forget to my dying day.
The sea was rough, and wave after wave broke
against the car of the balloon. One minute we
were rising just above tho fcaming crests. the
next we were being driven down into an abyss
whose depth the darkness prevented US from
seeing The awful sensation of being in the
presence of death without any chance of ward
ing him off came over us. Then we took cour-
age, and decided il our balloon was swsmped We
could, at any rate, swim for our lives OFF went
our clothes. OF few our shoes; we threw every
thing overboaed except the car, and in our des-
perate excitenaent forgot that the cruel storm
was beating oa our naked bodies.
"A light! tbank God, light It must have
been about 8 o'clock The gale still blew high,
and we had glven up all hope when we caught
sight of thatelleht. There flashed its friendly
rays, and our balloon was being driven in Its di-
rection 1t tprned out to be the lighthouse on
the island of Sanguinaire, which lies to the south
of the Gulf ofyAjacco. An hour later we touched
land in field near Appieto. one of the suburbs
of Ajaccio. We had some difficulty in landing
o erSbe
as were dragged over four miles of rough
country Wien we stood on terra tirma we
found we had reached our destination in six
hours. Ajaccio is $50 English miles from Mar
seies. as the crow flies, but the course we were
forced to takeanust have been overA00 miles,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
Cable Notes.

The Greek government has dissolved the Leg
islative Assembly. The elections for the Assem-
bly, will take place in January.
A workman named Litoux created sensa-
tion, yesterday, by firing revolver five times
at the entrance to the French Chamber of Dep
utes When arrested, he said his object in thus
acting was to draw attention TO his grievances in
lawsuit now pending.
deputation of Scotch crofters called, to- day.
upon the Rt. Hon. A. j. Balfour, Secretary of
State for Scotland and asked that the govern
ment withdraw the military from Skye and limit
the bail of the crofters under arrest within sums
procurable by the prisoner Mr.. Balfour said ne
regretted that it had been found necessary to
adopt rigorous measures to maintain law and or
der in Skye, and declared that he must refuse to
interfere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
Tributes of Prominent Public Men.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18-The flags on the
government buildings flying at half-rnast this
forenoon conveyed to many the frss intima-
tion of tie death of cx-Presijent Arthur The.
news spread rapidly, and was received with OK
pressions Of regret by everyone. Here, where
Mr.. Arthur was so well known, he had many
warm personal friends. His political opponents
conceded that his administration left no taint Of
dishonor, was generally safe and conservative,
in some respects memorable, and that it COM
manded the respect of the country. President
Cleveland and several members of the Cabinet
will leave here on Friday night TO attend the
funeral
Secretary Endicott has issued orders directing
appropriate ceremonies at the army posts on
the day Of the funeral, and Attorney general
Garland will tomorrow make official announce
ment Of the death Of the President to the Su-
preme Court of the United States.
Secretary Bayard has issued notice Of the
death OF the ex-President to the diplomatic ana
consular representatives of this government.
The Senators below-named will attend the
funeral on behalf of the Senate: John Sher-
man, George f. Edmunds. John A. Logan, WTn.
B. Allison, NJ. c. Butler. James ID. Cameron, D.
W. Voorhees,. Warner Miller. George g. Vest.
A. T. German, Joseph r. Hawley and james
K Jones
Attorney general Garland said he had known
ex-PrCsidant Arthur intimately. and had reason
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
SUFFRAGE IN THE GRANGE.
A Warm Discussion Which Threatens, for q
Time. to Disrupt the Organization.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18-The sessions of the
National Grange ended today. During the aft
ernoon there was stormy debate over clause
in the agricultural committees report favor
ing womanl suffrage. Among those who
favored the clause were Hon. w. A. Armstrong,
of New York; Governor Robie of Maine and
number of ladies' Those opposing Secre-
tary of State Lipscomb, of South Carolina; J.
NJ. Blanton, of Virginia; T. Fl. Kimbrough, of
Georgia, and others. mostly from the South.
1t began to look like a sectional question,
and the debate began to get heated. so much so
that the cooler headed members maneuvered to
check the discussion. Mary supporters of the
clause left the hall or refrained from voting, in
order 20 avoid a test vote. The clause there
fore lost by a vota of 3S to g. very small proper
ton Of the delegates voting either way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
HALTER AND FURRIER,
No. 16 East Washington Street.

tainted and dropped over the seats They were
believed to have been killed. Two ladies who
were In the state-room laid in a swoon until the
train reached the Union Depot
Mr.. Arnheim WAS in the first section of the
front sleeper. large stone came through like
bullet and crushed the seat just in front of him.
Had the train moved foot further he would
have been instantly killed
Mrs. Glass said her first impression was that
the train was attacked with dynamite bombs.
Conductor Mcguire says he thought that the
whole hill had tumbled over upon the cars The
larger stone made an opening in the top of the
car about six feet square. Twenty men could
not move it. 1t weighed over 500 pounds and
will either have to be broken up or be removed
with a crane. S. A. Bennett, of New York. is
getting along fairly this evening. and will prob
ably recover. 1t is thought that David Arnheim,
of this city will also get well. No blame for
the accident is attached to the company, as the
rocks which caused the damage fell from private
property on the HILL The damage to the sleep
ers was about $4,000