davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28
The Third-Avenue Car Strike.

NEW YORK, April 27-The Third avenue road
ran an increased number of cars on it's various
lines to-day, and many Of the strikers pickets
were driven off the street by the rain 1t has
been decided by the company to fix day after
which none of the strikers will be taken back
under any consideration. It has also been de-
cided to night cars, starting to- morrow night.
This afternoon the strikers started stage from
Eighty-sixth street and Third avenue and ran it
ing, "Free from postofice to Harlem bridge y
The strikers will run more stages il they can
procure horses to pull them. Two dollars and
twenty-five cents in contributions were put in
the box on the down-trip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28
Fatally Shot I'm a Saloon Brawl.
,ecial 60 the Indianapolia journal

Spec1aI TO the IndlanaDoIl6 JournaI
EVANSVILLE, April 27.-About Ii O'Clock to-
night. while George Merth and Christian Moch,
ex-township trustee were in saloon on Water
street, they were set upon by four rowdies, and
during free fight which ensued Merth was shot,
the ball entering the right ear and coming
out near the temple, inf1ictiug fatal wound.
The wounded man was conveyed home. In the
meantime the rowdies dispersed but were ar
rested hour later They VIM. H. Rowe.
John Longfellow, VIM. Schieler and a man
whose name is unknown. Longfellow was iden-
tilted as she murderer. All are from Cincinnati,
and belong to the tow-boat Dick Fulton. The
trouble arose over ninety-fve cents which was
due from the ar-keeper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28
OTHER STRIKE AND LABOR NEWS.
The Sentiments of the New York Chamber
of Commerce on the Pending Troubles.

The Sentiments of the New York Chamber
of Commerce on the Pending Troubles.
NEW YORK. April 27.-The Chamber of Com
MERGE held a special meeting this afternoon to
take action on the labor question in its relation
were in attendance Resolutions were presented
declaring that minor difficulties between employ
ers and employees should be settled by mutual
concessions, without the intervention of third
party; that important differences sffecting the
public interest or CONVEYANCE should be settled
by arbitration; that Questions as to rates of
wages, hours of labor and the kind of service to
be rendered, are proper subjects of arbitration;
that the Chamber fully recognizes the right of
all classes of citizens to unite in trade or labor
unions, and to use all moral and legal
means in furtherance of their interests;
that any employe leaving his business
and going on strike vacates his place absolutely;
that any man resorting to violence to prevent
another man working should be visited with the
full penalty of the law, and that every associa-
ton which endeavored by intimidation to
abridge the liberty of choice or of action of those
who are not of its members deserves the severest
censure of every American citizen
The resolutions were discussed at great
length, nearly all of those present making strong
speeches in favor of their adoption.
A resolution presented by Gustav Schwab,
calling upon the citizens of America to support
the guardians of the law in maintaining peace
and order, was added to the list of resolutions
presented. The entire list of resolutions was
then adopted by the board with much enthusi-
asm.
President Lyon says he will have no more con-
ference with the strikers, and that he would re-
sign rather than confer with them again Ex-
perierced drivers are being sought for in other
cities. and when the running of night cars is
resumed, if the police are unable to preserve or
der, the Governor may be called on TO give mill
tary protection to the company. 1t is said that
a basis of agreement between the company and
the strikers was reached yesterday, one OF the
terms of which was that the prosecutions against
the rioters should be abandoned. The grand
jury, however. had taken the matter up and re-
fused to stop its Investigations, the settlement
fell through.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28
Election Contest Dismissed.

Special to the indianapolis Journak.
SHELBYvILLE, April 27.-The contest case of
Thomas Hawkins lDemocrat) VS.. Thomas Wool
ley lRepublican), for the Office of trustee in
Washington township, began yesterday before
the Board of Commissioners. Some ten wit
nesses were examined for the confession, and the
case WAS so poorly made out that Hawkins came
into court this morning and dismissed his case.
The dismissal vindicates Emmett Deacon, lead
ing Republican whom Hawkins charged with
taking out of the ballot-box two Democrat tick
cts and putting in their place two Republican
tickets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28
Fire North of the City.

This morning, shortly after 2 o'clock, an
alarm of fire from Box 314, at the corner Of
Howard and Seventh streets. was sounded, and
the department responded but it WAS found
that the fire was frame residence
beyond the northern limits of the city and could
not be reached. A bright light was visible from
the fire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28
Demands of Railway Employees Refused.

CHICAGO April 27-The Chicago & North
western Railway Company to-day returned an
answer to the men in its car-shops, at the sub
urban town of Cicero. Some days ago the men
requested an advance in wages and also the
adoption Of the eight-hour schedule. The officers
of the company, after fully considering the re-
quest, declined to grant it, on the ground that
the business of the road did not Justify such an
expenditure. General Manager Hughitt said to
a reporter that while he could not state what
the result OF the refusal would be, he hoped for
an amicable arrangement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28
oRANGEMEN AIMING.
Loyalist Leaders Said To Be Preparing for
War in Ireland.

Loyalist Leaders Said To Be Preparing for
War in Ireland.
LONDON, April 27.-A startling letter from an
Ulster landlord has been received here, announc
ing that the Loyast leaders have commenced
arming the Orangemen. This is the most inn
portant item of the day, coming, as it does. from
q source that may be relied on. 1t is confirmed
by private letters received by Nationalist mem
bers of Parliament Soon after Lord Randolph
Cnurchi1rs visit to Ireland it was reported that
arrangements were secretly being made to pur
chase rifles and munitions of war for the Loyal
lists. Men were stated to be enrolling for service
not only in the north of Ireland, but in Great
Britain: but. until this letter was received. thess
reports rested on more or less shadowy rumors,
and had not been verified. The Ulster
landlords authoritative announcement
puts end to conjecture, and
brings the country face to face with the fact
that bodies of men are organizing and arming
for the avowed purpose of levying civil war in
Ireland. Within the past few hours the Fer
managh Nationalist have forwarded positive in
formation to members of Parliament here that
the Enniskillen Orangemen, among others, for
example, lately effected purchase of 250 rifles
by way of beginning The incendiary
speeches of the Marquis of Salisbury, Lord
Randolph Churchill and the Orange mobiles are,
therefore, at least bearing fruit. Mr. Morley,
Secretary for Ireland. had early notification of
what was going on. Before the House separated
for the Easter recess he stated that the govern
ment was seriously thinking of renewing the
arms act. 1t was supposed then by outsiders
that he apprehended trouble from the National
ists in relation to the home rule difficulty. It
has now transpired that the danger he wished to
guard against came from the Loyalists of the
north of Ireland aided and abetted by the in
struments of the Tory party in England. TIE
situation, then, is growing serious enough to call
for the strong arm of imperial authority. The
government is understood to be further consd
eriag the expediency of prohibiting Orange meet
ings on the ground that they are the cause of in
elements to breaches of the peace by the Orange
men in all parts of the north, where the Nation
alists sufficiently numerous to be an object
of resentment. During Mr.. Morleys last visit
to Ireland he devoted some time to an investiga-
ton of the attitude of the Orangemen, with the
above result.
The recognized leaders of the Orange organi-
cation, as well as the Loyalist bodies generally
are open and above-board in their efforts to
arouse their followers to pitch of fighting en-
thusiasm by representing that the hearths and
homes of every man outside the National ranks
are in danger of invasion by the home-rule
hordes from the west ana south.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28
An Attempt &C Bride a Senator.

COLUMBUS April 2z-S E. Kemp, Republican
member of the State Senate from the Dayton
district rose to questions of privilege this after
noon, and, commenting on the report that he
had been offered bride to vote against the re-
election of Senator Sherman; said he had been
approached by a Democrat, prior to the Repub-
lican caucus, who said he could have money
enough to buy farm if he would vote against
Sherman. He declined the offer, and had in
tended to use the matter in the interest of Mr..
Sherman had occasion required
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28
Alleged safs-Burglar Arrested.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MADISON, April 27.-Detective G. w. Page and
Deputy Sheriff Dan Demaree this evening ar
rested Edward Jennings, of Kansas, who is
charged with blowing Lochard's safe, at Canaan,
this county, and robbing it OF $25, GOO. jennings
Miss Nichols, of this county, and was here visit
ing The arrest was made at the Christie home
stead, in Ripley county. The officers claim that
they sure of the guilt of Jennings. and i'm
plicate three others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28
FAN of Che Famous Libby Prison.

Richmond Dispatch in Baltimore Sun.
The weight OF fertiizing material packed In
the upper floors of the building known as the
old Libby Prison caused it TO give away tonight.
carrying with 1t in it's descent ali of the floors
beneath Loss $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28
killed by q railing Beam.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CovINGToN, April 27.-Mr. James T. Sharon
an old citizen of Covington, was killed this
morning by falling beam, at a barn-raising, at
the residence of his brother, three miles east of
town. His skull was fractured, causing instant
death. Mr. Sharon was president of the Coving
ton School Board, and treasurer of the Agricult-
ural and Fair Association. He was also promi-
nent among the Odd-fellows and was one of the
county,s hest citizens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28
Steamship Nevs

New YORK. April 27-Arrived Nevada. from
liverpool: Bohemia from Hamburg; St. Lau-
ent, from Hayre; Main, from Bremen.
HAMBURG, April 27.-Arrived: Moravia from
heW York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28
A Great Estate i'm New HANDS.

DUBOIS. Pa, April 27.-John Dubois has sold
MS estate. valued at nearly $15, 600, 600, to his
nephew, John Dubois for ST. Mr.. Dubois is
fatally Ill, and resigns all his business to his
nephew, who is o young man of twenty three
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28
Convicted of a Serious ofYense.

BALTIMORE, April 27.-Captain Alfred H.
Brotherton. late captain of the brig o. B. Still
man, tried for conspiracy to cast that vessel
away, was to-day convicted. Sentence was de-
ferred Brown. the mate of the vessel, con-
fessed before the first trial of Captain Brother
ton. The penalty is ten years in prison and
SO 900 fina
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28
Labor Notes.

The strike of the Baltimore railway car-drivers
ended Tuesday, and for the frst time in two
weeks the cars of the Frick lines are running at
night. Many of the old drivers have been taken
back. but the new mel will not be discharged to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of
ALI Kinds in the Two States.
Death of Venerable Methodist Minister
Child Clicked to Death by Piece of
Lead Pencil-Notes and Gleanings.
INDIANA.

Death of Rev. w. @. Smith, Veteran Min
lister of the Methodist Church.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FRANKFORT, April 27-Rev. William c.
Smith, veteran Methodist preacher, died in
this city to-day, after long and painful illness
His remains viii be taken to Martinsville for
burial. on Thursday.
William Carlisle Smith was born in what is
now Wayne county, Indiana, Sept IA, 1909. At
the time of his birth there was no white mans
residence west of his fathers cabin his fathers
farm adjoining the lands of the Indians He
came of excellent stock, his great grandfather
having come to this country with William Penn.
Living in the backwoods; upon the very frontier
of civilization, he enjoyed in his youth. but few
opportunities to gain an education, but these
few he embraced with ardor, and was a hard
student all his life until his physical
disabilities compelled him to forego his studies
Having early united with the Methodist Church,
in 1889 he entered the ministry. His zeal and
ability as pulpit orator was soon recognized,
and he was sent to fill the most important sta
tions. For ten consecutive years he filed the
Office of presiding elder, and was twice elected
delegate to the General Conference of his church.
He was for time agent of Asbury University,
and. with Richard Owen, raised the largest part
of the money that endowed that institution.
During the last fifteen years of his active minis
try he suffered very much from disease in one
of the kLee joints. which finally so disabled him
that he was forced to take superannuated re-
lation. He leaves surviving him widow, three
sons and dauohtar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28
SCOTS EMULSION OF PURE
Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites,

In Pulmonary Affections and Scrofntous Diseases.
DR.. Ira M. Lang, New York, says: 81 have pre-
scribed SCOTS Emulsion and used it in my fam
lily, and am greatly pleased with it. Have found
it very serviceable in scrofulous diseases and
pulmonary affections"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28
The Recent Killing at Falkland.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYvILLE, April 27.-The Shelby Times
will to morrow print q latter from M. F. Ander-
son, the man who killed Cochran last week, at
Falkland, in saloon row. The letter was re-
ceived last night, and was post-marked at Indi-
annapolis. In the letter Anderson claims
that the killing was done entirely in
self-defense, as Cochran advanced on
him some fifteen or twenty steps, and put his
hand in his pocket as if to draw a revolver. An
derson says he came to Falkland that day
intending to take the train for Shelbyvile,
whore he proposed pressing his claims for
county surveyor, but missed the train ru6 had
to remain in Falkland. While there he Was in
vited into the saloon by Cochran to play a game
of pool. Anderson says in his letter that he is
still in the State, and expects at the proper
time, to surrender himself and stand trial.
The letter is signed, Yours in sadness. M. F.
Anderson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28

At New York, last night, Frank Houseman
and John III. Moore, negroes, quarreled, and
Houseman was stabbed to death by his adver
saTy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28
A Good Nomination to Reconsider

Philadelphia Press.
The Senate will do wisely to reconsider the
confirmation of w. S. Rosecrans, as Register of
the Treasury. Rosecrans should either disprove
the charge that he has infamously slandered the
memory of Grant since the latter's death, or be
firmly retired to the cool shades of private life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28

Clicked on a Piece of Lead Pencil.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PLAINFIELD, April 27.-The little daughter of
Oliver Jones, aged about twelve months, swal-
lowed short piece of lead pencil, this morning.
and was choked to death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28

REMOVE boils, pimples and skin eruptions by
taking Ayers SarsapariIla 20 purify the blood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28

BENEFIT OF the Light Infantry-Grand Opera
house TO night. Riley, Nye and Colgan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-28

THERE is neither morphia nor opium In Red
Star Cough Cure. Vegetable. safe, sure
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-12-21

Notice Is hereby given that | have this
day (Nov. %, 1856 levied upon the fol
lowing described property, in accordance
with law, and that on Monday. December
30, 1856. between the hours Of 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, and 3 O'Clock P. NJ of said dav, in
front Of the Court Hose Of Boise county.
| Will, in obedience to law in this case
made and provided, commence - sell the
following described property, or 50 much
as may be necessary to satisfy the taxes
and costs thereof:
E. r. LEONARD: House and improve
ments on land on Shafcr Creek Road.
formerly owned by Still Kelley. Boise
county, l. T., $50; three horses, $3.50;
three yearlings, $50; tifly-tive milk cows.
$I,315; ten two-year olds, $50; five wear.
lings $50. Total-$l $50. Tax and costs.
$4GS5.
JAMES HOWE: Improvements on land
al mouth Of Dry Buck creek, Boise Co, l.
T., $50; one house, $50; ,wen,y-tour hogs.
$12; six stock cows $12I two two-year,
olds. $3G; three yearings, $3G Total
1854. Tax and costs, $95S. Road and Hos
pital tax. s..
D. RICHARDSON: House and improve
ments on land in Ruby gulch Boise Co.
|. T., $50 Tax and costs $454.
\. DARRAH: House and improvements.
lower end Of Main street, Idaho City. BOISE
county. Residence, 500; two horses.
500; two milk cows, $50 two stock
cows so; two yearlings, $24; one organ,
$50. Total. 1864. Tax and costs, $95S.
Foil, Road and Hospital tax, $3.50
BEN T DAVIS,
Assessor and Tax Col. Boise Co, l. T.
Nov -, 1886.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-12-21
Notice to Gre ditcTs

ESTATE or GEORGE W. ANDERSON. De
CEASFD.
GkOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN By
aN the undersigned, Administrative of
he estate ct George ". Anderson, de
ceased, To The creditor, of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased,
10 exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers, WITHIN four months after the first pub
lica,ian Of this noace, To the said Admin
istgatriX at her residence in Pioneerville.
in the county of Boise
NARV PAULINE ANDERSON,
A1miai>rrarriX of the estate Of George
W. Anderson. deceased.
Dated at Pioaeerville, Boisc county, l,
T.. De 9, 1856. 4w
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-12-21
h Street,
San Francisco, Cal.
YOUNG MEN

'.Vin any Of the above symptoms shou'
krtI ~ The drain can be stopped, VI
4 h, Sr,5 shu hie be made again pleasnr
Il many
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-12-21

Particular attention paid TO Terrific
rio seHs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-29

it's completion. The Centre Foundry
Company" do q similar business and on an
equally large scalp, but more especially
paying attention TO heavy castings aud
machinery for nail mills and other large
factories. Redmsn & Co. are also extern
sive machinists.
BREwERIES.
There are five hPeweries in this city do.
ing an extensive business and having capi
tai invested to the extent of $500, ,OOO
The product reaches 10000 barrels per
month ond finds ready sale in many cities
and towns, as it has reputation at houe
and abroad equal to the highest grades
made anywhere in the country.
HOTELS.
Wheeling ia amply supplied with large
and commodious hotel accommodations,
there being FIVE or elk first.clsss hotels and
six or eight excellent tsverns The New
McLure House is the largest hotel in the
State. While the others are not as large,
their sppurtensnces are equally as good
Excellent restaurants and private boarding
houses abound in the city.
RETAIL STORES.
Our retail stores aud merchants deserve
something more than the passing notice
which is all our space will permit. But 1t
must be ssid that they are up 10 the times
in every respect and some Of the eotab'
lishments OF this class are as fine as can be
found anywhere and Affording opportunities
to people outside OF the CITY to shop By sam
pie, by mail as we'll almost as in person. The
good taste displayed ia many oftheGe stores
in the style ofgoods selected and the neat
displays made by the same is very noticsa.
BILE. Many OF our retail stores are con-
ducted on an extensive scale, and, although
making no pretentions do quite a whole
sale business Thsy sell SO close and the
goods are Of such exc.lleut quality, that
it is no uncommon occurrence for former
residents to continue tbeiE dealings with
Wheeling merchants.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-29
NEW JERSEY PRoHIBlTI0NisTS.

They Adopt a Platform and Nominate
General Fisk for Governor.
TgESroS. N. j.. May 25-The State
Prohibition convention was called 10 order
at l0:30a. m. Alter prayer and singing
the ipemporary officers were made psrms
nent. h platform was adopted asserting
that the prohibition Of the liquor trafhc IL
at the threshold Of labor reform; denounc.
ing as com mon enemies ali resorting to Vi.
olence, ell those securing land grants or
special privileges. the corruption Of public
bodies. the wrecsing Of railroads and ,be
watering Of stock; oil Of whom are equal.
ly Anarchists Nihili,is, snd public crimi.
nails, and pledgipg the legislative nominee.
Of this party not 10 enter the csucusss Of
other parties.
After the transaction Of some minor
business the convention pomins,ed BY &C.
clsmstion Gen'ral Clinton 3 Fisk 10 bs
their candidate for Governor. General
Fisk, in acetp,ipg the nomination, made
stirring speech TO ths convention. Ia tho
cours Of which be vas interrupted by tho
audience a'isiDg snd singing the Do1oiogJ.
The convention then adjourned site die.