davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-16
WASHINGTON MISCELLANY.
The Hours of Business in Custom House,

The Hours of Business in Custom Houses.
WASHINGTON, June 14.-Acting Secretary
Fairchild has written to the Collector of
Customs at Baltimore in regard to the re-
cent department circular fixing the hours of
business in Custom-houses. He approves
the Collectors suggestion that one-half of
the force DE required to remain on duty dur
ing the half hour recess at noon. He also
says that the limit of official hours pre-
scribed by the circular. viz: 9 a. IN to p.
NJ, with a recess of half an hour at noon,
does not mean that the Custom-house shall
be kept open to the public during the period
from to 4 p. m, unless the Collector con-
siders such course necessary. The Collector
is given full authority to close the doors at
O'clock, but the officers, clerks ard en-
ployes of the Custom-house are expected to
remain at their desks during the hours spe-
CITED in the circular.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-16
SENATOR KENNA.
He Gives Cleveland a Boom for a Second
Term.

WksHIEoroE, June 1.-The Democratic
Congressional Campaign Committee has
rented a house and will soon commence
business.
The coming Congressional campaign al
ways suggests the Presidential campaign of
tW0 years hence.
Senator Kenna IS not prepared to say any
thing definite on this subject 50 far in ad-
vance, but looking around him heis able to
hazard the remark that beyond doubt
Blaine is bracing hiRselfup for another con-
test with Cleveland" Who will or who will
not be the Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent next time he could not say, and ii is a
subject upon which he is naturally 10th to
speculate.
IF Cleveland should be the candidate
again" said the Senator, 'he will be much
stronger than be was in 1884. He is stronger
now with both politicians and people than
be was then, and he is growing stronger
every day. The people had TO take him on
trust in 1884. but before his present term
will have expired be viii have msde rec
ord that will leave nothing to doubt. Before
that time comes those who have been in
clined to gTumbls about the slowness of the
procession wiz better understand the diff
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-16
VIOLATED THE LAW.
A ResoluhOa to Bring Suit Against the Union
Pacific Directors.
A Big Appropriation Asked for Education
. IN Alaska The President Appeals to
the Public to Give Him Time to
Attend to Business Gen.
eral Washington Notes
Special 10 the Sentinel

Special 10 the Sentinel
WASHINGTON, June ne14.-Congressman Hen
ley, Of Colorado, will ask the House, to-
morrow, for unanimous consent to present a
resolution directing the Attorney General to
bring suit against Charles Francis Adams,
Jr- and his eo-directors of the Union Pacific
Railroad for violation of the Statutes of
the United States in number of particulars.
Special complaint will be made against the
act of the Union Pacific Company endorsing
the Oregon Short Line bonds whereby the
Union Pacific Treasury has lost annually
5000, COO. The other acts of issuing illegal
dividends without the consent of Congress
are barred from prosecution by the statute
of Limitations.
Mr.. Henley said to a Sentinel
correspondent tonight: "If the Union
Pacific Railroad people are honest in
their dealings with the Government why do
they not propose to turn over as part col
lateral to the Government this S9,0OO,OO0
in land grant funds and the proceeds of fu-
ture sales of lands which ought to be some
$13,0O0,OOO more. Why do they send Mr..
Adams and their hired attorney hither to
testify to the possession on the part of tine
Union Pacific of s3O,OOO,OOO of bonds and
stocks, when they know that only part of
same is valuable? Some s12,000,000 is
hypothecated to secure collateral bonds in
violation of law. 1 assert that these men
seek an extension only for further oppor-
tunity to defrand the Government and when
the Government finally comes into posses
sion of the Union Pacific road it will have
been stripped of its assets and the Govern
ment have but a second lien on the road bed
and rails from Omaha to Ogden, preceded
by first mortgage of nearly $40, 1000"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-16
The Regents Proclamation.

MUNICH, June 14.-A proclamation has
been issued: SIN the name of the King,
the Royal House and its people who, through
good and evil fortune, have remained faith
tul." The proclamation says:
This house has sustained severe stroke OF des.
tiny By Gods inscrutable decree King Ludwig
has departed this life. BY his decease, which has
plunged Bavaria into grevious sorrow, the King
dom has passed, in pursuance Of the Constitution,
TO our beloved nephew, Otto. AS he, by long
standing malady, is prevented from governing
himself, We, the nearest agnate, will admin
lister the Government in behalf OF Otto.
We summon BavaEians, willingly and duti-
fully, to acknowledge Otto as the right
ful sovereign and to render to him and to us as
regent inviolable layalty and unswearving Obe-
their functions as heretofore until they receive
more precise orders.
The proclamation is signed "Luitpold :"
and is countersigned by Baron Won Lutz, the
President of the Council, and by the rest of
the Cabinet ministers.
An hour before his death, DR.. Gudden
sent the following telegram to Baron Won
Lutz: Doctors Hagen and Hubech have
been summoned for Tuesday at a. M. to
give an opinion respecting Prince Otto. They
will probably be able to give their decision
on Tuesday evening. Here all is going Won
derfully well.''
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-16
OREGON ELECTION.
The Democrats Make Gains, Electing Sew
eral State Oficers.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 9.-Unofficial re-
turns from every county in the State,
except two, give Hermann, Repub
lican, for Congress, 600; Pennoyer, Demo
crat for Governor, 1900; Mcbride, RepubIi-
can, for Secretary of State, 200;
Webb, Democrat, for Treasurer, 400;
Strahan, Democrat, for Supreme
Judge, 200; McElroy Republican, for Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction, and
Baker, Republican, for State Printer, each
about 800 majority. 1t is possible
that the returns yet to come may
elect the Democratic candidate for
Seccetarv of State and Republican candidate
for Supreme Judge. The Republicans have
probably elected a Congressman, Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction and state
Printer. and the Democrats the Governor
and Treasurer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-16

culties which have beset the Presidents
path, and the wisdom of his course.
80 far as the personnel OF the Government
is concerned, before the last year of his Presi-
Dental term is reached it is probable there
will be little left for the most unredeemed
spoilmen to cover. When considering the
uBexceptionable character OF all the ap-
pointments made the number OF them is
quite respectable if not astonishing.
1T is impossible 10 say whether Mr.. Cleve-
land intends to be candidate again. ID Is
natural for a man to look for second term,
but not single act of his seems 70 be done
with any regard for the future. None OF
Mr.. Cleveland's acts come of any calculation
as to the possible bearing on a future elec-
ton, or upon anything but what be himself
believes to be the best interests of the
country"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-16
GLADSTONE'S MANIFESTO.
The Parties Criticised According to Their
Political Leanings.

LONDON, June 14.-The Post, in comment
ing on Mr.. Gladstone's manifesto to his con-
stituency, says the document bristles with
transparent sophisms, and is based through
out on obvious fallacies. The Chronicle
says: "The address is disappointing. 1t is
needless to say that it is able and ingenious,
but it is by no means up to the high stand
ard of Mr.. Gladstone's former manifestos."
The Times pronounces Mr.. Gladstone's man
ifesto argumentatively and historically
weak. 1T does not Offer" says the Times,
"a single argument that coercion is the only
alternative policy to Home Rule for Ireland.
Mr.. Chamberlain gave one alternative other
than coercion, and Mr.. John Morley sug-
gested fourth by admitting that it was
possible to govern Ireland as Crown colo
ny. When the worst comes to the worst, it
is always open to Englishmen TO say they
prefer separation, pure and simple, to yielu-
ing to the intolerable demands of the Home
Rule faction. 1t must be made clear
that there is another alternative, name
ly, to give Ireland local control of
her local affairs on the same scale as given
to England and Scotland, and on principles
as applicable to these countries as to Ire
land"
The Guardian says that of Gladstone, Sal
isbury and Chamberlain, Mr.. Gladstone
alone sees the desperate circumstances in
which the country is placed by the mistaken
policy on the Irish question, and that he
alone perceiyes how these circumstances can
be best dealt with. I'VE are confident" :"
adds the Guardian, that the country will
endorse the Premier's diagnosis and proposed
remedy, for they are based on rigorous COM
mon sense"
The Conservative provincial papers bit
terly criticise Mr.. Gladstone's manifesto.
The Irish papers do not make their COM
ments on the manifesto of their issues but
criticise it, as matter of course, according
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-16
His Last Day.

MUNICH, June 14.-Ludwig promenaded
Sunday morning, and quietly conversed with
his attendant on bench in Deer Park, near
a point Of the lake where a pIacard is posted
forbidding persons to land. Ludwig and DR..
Gudden dined together in the evening. The
King was composed in demeanor. He ate
rapidly, finishing the meal in half an hour.
Afterward the King and the physician left
the castle together. The attendants were
ordered to remain in the castle. At IL
o'clock last night the two bodies were found
lin the lake fifty PAGES from the shore, in five
feet of water, near the bench upon which
The two sat in the morning. DIR. Gud-
den must have been forced be-
meath the water during the struggle,
as the Kings foot marks were
traced further than the doctors. The um-
bTellas Of both and the Kings coat and over
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-16
ANARCHY In IRELAND.
Tbs People Of Belfast Fleeing From the City
in Terror.
Great Numbers of Police and Military Ar
riving-Terrible Scenes of Wednesday,
Many Lives Lost-More Blood
shed Expected.

BELFAST, June 10.-The people are in a
state of frenzy. The bloody work of last
night has caused the most intense excite
ment. Work OF all kinds has been sus-
pended and the more peacefully disposed are
afraid to venture out, while many are fleeing
from the city. The Orangemen threaten 70
sack the ConstabularY Barracks out of re-
venge for the shooting down Of their CON-
rades by the police in last nights conflicts.
Large bodies of soldiers and pelice are
constantly arriving from Dublin and other
cities of Ireland. Several streets are now
filled with angry mobs.
Further details of the terrible outbreak of
last night continue to be received. A public
house owned by one O'Hara was sacked and
set on fire.
The police charged the rioters a dozen
times with bayonets, but each time were
forced back by volIey of stones. The po-
lice were finally forced to take refuge in the
barracks, where they fred upon the mob
from the second story windows. The
mob, however, held their ground twenty
minutes longer, although the firing of the
WAS 0edVy anu luCcSSdub. OCOIcS VI
the rioters were wounded, and it is known
positively that six men and two women were
killed. A great many wounded persons were
carried away by friends, and whether their
injuries are fatal is not yet known. Twenty
of the rioters, who received bullet wounds,
are lying in one infirmary. A large num-
Der of Orangemen, who took part in the RI
OTIS, were arrested to-day.
The rioting of the Orangemen was resumed
yesterday with far more disastrous results
than the day before. In fact, nine persons
were killed by the police, and large nun
Der wounded, some probably fatally, before
order was restored. One hundred houses
were wrecked. The mob sacked public
houses, and its fury became madness as the
result of drinking the stolen liquor. Military
reinforced the police, which had been driven
to their barracks, and restored order.
Four of the rioters who were wounded by
the police In yesterdays riots died to-day.
Four others are dying. Orangemen are
making large purchases of arms, and are de-
claring they will have revenge upon the po
lice for firing into their ranks. At a meet
ing of Protestants living on the Shank Hill
road, resolutions denouncing the action oi
the police from outlying districts coming to
Belfast and attacking peaceful citizens and
demanding their withdraw, were adopted.
The number of policemen on duty in Bel
fast this afternoon at o'clock was 800. A
number of troops from Newry have arrived
10 assist the police in maintaining order. The
Magistrate has ordered all the taverns in the
city to be closed tonight. No mobs are To
be allowed to congregate in.the streets.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-16
More Rioting at Lurgan.


BELFAST, June 10.-The funeral OF Thomas
Gallagher, the young man who was shot and
killed during the recent Lurgan riot, took
place to-day. The funeral procession was
protected by 100 soldiers and 200 policemen.
A mob of Catholics jeered the mouIners and
threatened to stop the hearse, but the police
held them in check. The political and
religious excitement is leading to
dangerous quarrels among the wo-
men in the factories at Lurgan.
At one factory the Protestant females have
struck work, demanding the dismissal of the
Catholics. The rioting was renewed tonight.
An infuriated mob held possession of the
streets and wrecked and pillaged the taverns.
The police were compelled to fire bucSshot
into the mob. So far as known no one was
fatally wounded. Many police were injured
by stones The appeals of the clergy TO the
rioters to disperse were futile. Eventually
the troops cleared the streets.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-16

coat, which had evidently been torn from
his body, were lying on the bank OF the
lake. The dead Kings finger-nails exactly
fit the.scratches on DR.. Gudden's face.
In sworn deposition, dated June 8, the
four physicians who examined Ludwig
unanimously declared that Ludwig was
grayely deranged, his affection taking the
form known as lunacy experts as paranoia,
which is incurable; that further decay was
certain; that the malady absolutely deprived
the King OF free volition and that it would
prevent his governing for the remainder of
his life. This deposition was signed by Drs.
Gudden, Hagen, Grashey and Hilbach.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-16
Riot Notes.

DUBLIN, June IA Liberal Unionist
committee, to conduct the campaign in
Ulster, has been formed at Belfast
The damage done to property at Sligo, dur
ing the recent riotiDg, amounts to $1,000.
An attempt was made to-day to renew the
riotiDg. Two men were arrested. A num-
Der of Protestant residents of Sligo held a
meeting to day and declared themselves in
nocent of the charge of having damaged the
Bishops palace.
At Kilrush to-day 500 tenants met the
agent of their landlords, most of whom con-
siderately offered various abatements OF rent,
up TO 80 per cent. In cases where the land
lord refused to abate on judicial rents, the
tenants decided to pay.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-16
Judge Holman Not Coming Home

Special TO the Sentinel.
WAsHIEGToE, June 14.-Judge Holman will
not 90 to Greensburg TO attend the Congress
sional Convention on Wednesday. He doubt
less would 60 but the Legislative Executive
and Judicial Appropriation bill is by no
means completed. He has had the bill in
eharge since it has been under consideration,
aud to get away now is he thinks next to
an 5mpossibility.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-16

WAsBIEeToE, June 14-Senator Mitcnell,
of Oregon, today introduced a joint resolu-
tion directing the Secretary of the Navy to
appoint commission Of three competent Of
fcers to examine the coast north OF the forty
second parallel Of north Latitude in Oregon
and Washington Territory and Alaska and
select suitable cite for navy yard.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-16
BRIEF SPECIALS.
The New Albany Middle Condemned.

The New Albany Muddle Condemned.
SPECIAL 70 the Sentinel
WAsHIEGToE, June 14.-The contest the
Democrats have brought upon themselves in
the New Albany District by calling two Con-
gressional Conventions, is severely condemn
ed here by the party in general, who see
no reason why another Democratic District
should be placed in jeopardy simply to sat
isfy the wbims of few.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-16
The Kidd.steeIe Contest.

Special TO the Sentinel.
WhsHINeToS, June 1.-THE frequent post
ponenents of the Kidd-Steele election con-
test is not encouraging to Major K id. 1t
practically means he will not get the seat
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-16
Ordered the Deputation FIogged.

MUNICH, June 1.-The medical commits
sion which examined the late King Ludwig
report that he had ordered the members of
the ministerial deputation headed by Count
Holstein, who called upon him to procure
his consent to regency to be logged until
they bled and then their eyes extracted. Be-
fore his death the belief was spreading
among the common people of Bavaria that
the Kings deposition was illegal. The peo-
pie did not believe he was insane. Precau-
tions had been taken to prevent the popu-
lace from rising to restore the King.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-16
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
An Irish Presbyterian Minister on the Bel
fast Riots.

BELFAST, June 14.-Rev. Hugh Hanna, d.
d., the Presbyterian minister of st. Enoch's
Church, this city, preached a sermon last
evening on the recent riots. He said; 1--WE
will not become partners of the apostles OF
sedition and outrage, but we will defend our
selves from the domination OF such. The
loyal celebration of victory enraged the Gov
eminent, which, traitorous to its trust, has
slaughtered our people. We are resolved to
maintain relations with England. If the
Government thinks that Ulster will be easily
subiugated by a seditious Parliament, it has
signally failed in its estimate of us. The
people of the North have effective means of
resistance, but the time has not come yet to
employ them. The humblest of the seven
victims who succum bed last Wednesday un-
der the murderous fire of Mr.. Morley's mil
tia presented higher and n0bler type of
character than does Mr.. Morley" The Cath
olic clergy of Belfast yesterday congratulated
their people upon their patience and for
bearance under provoking circumstances"
and urged them to continue to keep the
peace.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-16
Bought a Cemetery Lot and Died.

MArTooN, Ill, June 11.-John Chisip was
speaking to his son about Mount Hope Gem
terry, and cheerfally told him that only
few days since he had bought lot in the
cemetery, because its location was such a
pleasant one. He then fell back in his chair
dead. He had been in his usual spirits and
had Just eaten hearty meal. He wss sew
enty-nins years old, and had been married
fifty-seven years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-16
Post Mortem To.Morrow.

MUNICH, June 1.-THE remains of Ludwig
have arrived here, and have been deposited
in the Marter Kapelle. Professor Ruedin-
ger will hold post mortem examination to-
morrow. The funeral will probably take
place on Saturday. The Allgemene Zeitung
Gays it is impossible. without violation of
the respect due the dead King, to publish
the particulars of his malady. 1t appeals
to the Ultra-Montane press to reserve judg
ment.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-16
Arrival Of the Prince from Brazil.

WAsHINeToN, June IA Prince Augusta
Leopoldo. Duke of SAKE, the grand son of
Emperor Dom Pedro, OF Brazil, arrived in
the city tonight from New York. He was
accompanied by Captain Saldanna De Cana,
commander of the Brazilian cruiser Al
amranti, and First Lieutenant j. Alves De
Brito, Of the Brazilian navy. The President
will receive the Prince tomorrow morning.
The Prince will also attend the state recep-
ton at the White House tomorrow even
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-16
Committed for Contemnt.

LONG ISLAND Cry, N. Y, June 14.-Justice
Cullen, of Queens County Supreme Court,
signed an order committing John Anderson,
President; G. S. Pell, First Vice President;
G. w. Casper, Secretary, and John Dow,
Superintendent of the Commercial Telegram
Company, for contempt of court for violat-
ing the injunction issued by Judge Bick-
man restraining the company from remov-
ing the tickers in the Petroleum Exchange
in New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-16
The First United Bulgarian Assembly.

SOFIA, June 14.-Prince Alexander in per-
son opened the Bulgarian-Roumelian As
sembly. In his address he said he was hap
py to welcome the first assembly containing
delegates from both sides of the Balkins. He
thanked the nation for raising as one man
in defense of the fatherland. They had sac
rifced everything to save their honor, their
liberty and the integrity Of their territory.
He thanked the gallant soldiers for their un-
equalled bravery in inficting rapid success
sive defeats and forcing the enemy to seek
powerful defender in order to be preserved
from inevitable ruin. United Bulgaria"
the Prince declared, "has earned an honora-
BILE place among nations. We are justified
in hoping for brilliant future" He con-
cluded by asking the assembly to vote the
necessary money to defray the remaining un-
paid expenses Of the war between Servia and
Bulgaria.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-16
EXECUTIVE MANSION,

WELLINGTON, ID, C., June "a, 1886. !
Notwithstanding the announcement heretofore
made by the President reserving Monday in each
week for the transaction OF such public business
as absolutely requires freedom from interruption,
he finds that through ignorance of the rBles
adopted or from other causes, the time he thus
seeks TO reserve is TO great extent engrOssed by
those whose calls are Of personal and social ma
ture, cr by the presentation of business which
might easily be postponed to another day.
At 1:30 Monday. and at the same hour on We'd
nesday and Friday Of each week. the President
Will meet all who desire to pay their respects.
He earnestly requests that with the exception
above specified the remainder OF Monday and the
afternoons Of the other days in the week MAJ be
allowed him by the public, not for his pleasure.
but Tor the performance Of official duty and the
transaction of the public business.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-16

Soldiers have been told off to take the places
of these retired officers, and to assist the city
police in case they should need help to-
night.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-16
Nominations Sent to the Senate.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE President sent
the following nominations to the Senate to-
day: Postmssters-George T. 1Sloper, at
Natick, Mass; George s. Prescott, at Marri-
mac, Mass; Edward P. Kimball, at Ipswich,
Mass; Charles Keith, at Greenfield, Mass, !;
Miner Samons, at Canisteo, N. Y; Herman
Baumer. at Johnston, Pa; Thomas Brady, at
Bergen Point, N. j.; Edward McClung, at
Fairfield, Ill. Jaulia ID. Young, at Wright's
Grove, H.; Henry w. Clendennin, at Spring.
field, H.; David w. Flowers, at Newton, la. ;
John c.. Logue, at Central City, Neb.; ii. II.
Dolen, at Brownsville, Neb. Charles E.
MOrell, at Kirwin, Kan. Isaac T. Carr, at
Neillsville, Wis; Wilson d. Lyon, at Elk
horn, Wis. Consider A. Stacey, at Tecumseh,
Mitch; Andrew M. Phhgar, atiBodie, Cal; B.
F. Mahan, at Anaconda, Mont.