davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-16
A Difficult Question to Settle.

Western shippers are still urging general
freight agents to let down grain rates. The bet
ter class of shippers have rather discouraged
than encouraged decentralization of rates. tax
ing the stand that whatever the lowest rate be it
should be the same over all lines The question
of reducing grain rates to the basis of 20 cents
per 100 pounds has also been carefully consid-
cred by the railroad managers and the fact has
developed that whatact would be for the best is
difficult question to settle. The Chicago Times,
in speaking of the matter, SAYS: 1.-THE present
25-cent rate is considered out of proportion to
the cost of carriage and large number Of peo-
pie hold to the opinion that its arbitrary enforce
ment has caused the producers throughout the
West to store their holdings until the season of
navigation opens a cheaper channel Of transpor-
tation This, to certain extent is a one-sided
view of the matter. When the market price of
grain is considered. the transportation rates may
seem high, and for the surplus grain that depends
for market on an export demand, this is doubt
less true The further the producer is from the
seaboard the more it becomes evident that the
margin disappears, until the point is reached
where grain will not bear the charges for haul
ing, and leave anything for the producer. That
is the misfortune of location rather than charge
able to the greed of railroads. The complaint
that the 25-cent charge for carrying one hundred
pounds OF grain to the Seaboard is extortionate,
may be true, when the price at which the arti-
cles can be marketed is brought into the argu-
ment but it is only short time since it would
have been considered an extremely reasonable
rate few years ago it would have been
phenomenally low, and it is relatively high
at the present time because the railroads in the
progress of their rate war during the past two
that the lines can do business at onehalf the
rates now obtaining.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-16


j. j. Turner, superintendent of the first
tnird and fifth divisions Of the Chicago. ST.
Louis. q Pittsburg railroad, is publishing book
on the Telegraph as Applied to Train Move
ment which is attracting considerable attention
IN railroad circles. more especially with men il
the telegraph and train service, and those who
are competent to judge say the work is one of
decided merit. The elements OF dispatching
trains by special order. Mr.. Turner says, are
safety celebrity" and uniformity
Safety" Mr. Turner says, lis always prime
FACTOR In every question connected with train
movement, and, in the matter of train dispatch
ing by special Geographic order, it reaches it's
highest emlnence. Considered in this connec-
ton. 1t requires high order of intelligence,
quick mathematical mind and power of con-
centratlon In the train dispatcher that will en-
able him to keep diagram of the work in hand
IN his mind, to the exclusion of all other thought
with thorough knowledge of the line upon
which he is directing movement, as we'll as the
peculiarities of the men and machinery
That are to execute the movements. He
must know at glance that in an order directed
10 an engine, or to a conductor and engineer, the
men and machine have the capacity to carry it
out For the safety of the service, and for the
protection of the dispatcher upon whom so great
responsibility for the protection of life and
property devolves, every check that far-seeing
ingenuity can devise should be placed upon all
persons who handle train orders; operators, con-
ductors, engineers, signalmen, etc. this, not only
with a view to the protection of the train run
ner, but to place concrete responsibility upon
each one concerned that will induce higher
mental activity and desire to do we'll his part,
as be Is conscious that if he fails he is SO en-
vironed that he cannot evade his responsibility {"
His rules regarding the movement Of trains ap-
pear in the Railroad Gazette of the 18th. MIR.
Turner has copyrighted the book
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-16
Piles! Piles! PilesI

FIGS! Pies! PlIeS!
Sure cure for blind. bleeding and itching
piles. One box has cured the worst cases of ten
years standing No one need suffer ten min
utes after using this wonderful Kinks German
Pile Ointment 1t absorbs tumors, alays the
itching at once, acts as poultce, gives instant
relief. Kinks German Pile Ointment is pre-
pared only for piles and itching of the private
parts, and nothing else. Every box is warranted
by our agent.
Sold by druggists; sent by mail on receipt Of
price, 80 cents and ST. per box.
Dr. G. 0. BENTON, Prop,
Cleveland. 0.
Sold by Browning & Sloan and Ward Bros.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-16

PURELY vegetable, prornpt, sure, safe Red
Star Cough Cure. Twenty-fv ave cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-16
Criminal Court.

Hon. Pierce Norton, Judge.
To.day-Calls: The State VS.. Joseph Deunison,
and The State VS. John Martin, for petit larceny
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-16
PEDUCTI ON
PRICE OF GASi
Notice to Gas Consumers and
Others.

Your attention is called to the marked reduction In
the price of gas which took effect the LIST day of
March. The company is furnishing gas to all
is certainly within the reach of all for both lighting
and cooking purposes. The convenience and comfort
of cooking by gas especially during the
only be thoroughly appreciated by those who have had
experience in its useful application for that purpose
The company has sold for in this city during the
last four years large number of gas stoves and is
satisfied from the many testimonials from it's patrons
that these stoves ELL long-felt want"
Gasoline Stoves changed to Gas Stoves at a small
expense.
E-gsStoves and Gas Engines FOR SALE AT COST.
INDIANAPOLIS GAS-LIGHT And COKE CO.,
No. At South Pennsylvania Street
s. ID. PRAY, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-16
Indianapolis 6 St. Louis Railway Co

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, January g. 1885.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of this
company will be held at the Office of the company. in
Indianapolis. Ind, on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IT. 1886.
between the hours Of 10 and IL o'clock a. m. The
transfer books will be closed from the evening of Feb
ruary 6 to the morning of February 18.
GEO. III. RUSSELL, Secretary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-16

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
Wnen she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-16

HAGAN'S
Magnolia Balm
is a secret aid to beauty.
Many a lady owes her fresh
ness to it, who would rather
not tell, and you can't tell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-16


"esn Railroad Talent on Southern Roads.
Ane Official report of the proceedings at the
''ens convention held in Atlanta. Ga, called
.ea sne purpose Of fixing date and arranging de-
s~is Tor change of gauge Of Southern roads. has
-. ssn published in pamphlet form. 1t is notice
- N4s mat T. b. Thomas, late general manager Of
Decline, now general manager of the Rich
Ta.. q Danville system of roads, took an active
lou .s ~ Ihe proceedings. He introduced the fol-
resolution, which was adopted:
hs That feet inches Is hereby adopted as
naard gauge Of the roads represented in this
Il shat and that in changing gauge from FIVE feet,
tee L us 70 Tour feet nine inches and that commit
Lea sppo,lnted which shall communicates with the
and fonr which are four feet eight and half
gauge 49, ;eee nine inches gauge agree upon wheel
hat ss HiAsn snail be suitable for both gauges and
lourned eon itee report at an early day to an adj
- meeting Of this convention.
John @. Gauit also tool. ,ro,,;n.,. mar. n
Ara a..oeeedings. Mr.. Gault said this was the
SsRs'slnlty that the Southern roads hare
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-16
Released on Bond.

Conveyances, z; consideration .-------
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06
DIED.

HusTEp-A .erecnwlch, coan, On sunday Nay o. Ass'a
ReatiScs NIT @ oi family respectfully nvs,t
oSnp Is.Se. Sn s1assd.y 9sn Ssn M 6:po
7S %s. % e.
weller IA the 24tn year OF his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
LEE-At Lakewood n T.. Monday, May 3. Giieon Lea.
rha,a from ,9e Church % q, Gy S
south n 9raats ~ sS oi g -, OF 'o io "" '"
Please omit fowers
LYcN-At PlanGeId. y. J.. May s. Edith Marion. only
i3ih year q, her age. ''
Funeral service oth parents. ss College
Services with ntermcnt at White Plains Cemstcry. New
FRIDAY arrival of lc:SO train from Grand
Madeleine Pappenhusen. daugher OF Alfred L. and Anna
H.. agci years. montha 10 days
Funeral private.
PHILIPS At yonker, on wednesday mornins; Nay (.
Notice OF fnner, hereafter.
sOUTHARD-At Cornwall, Y. on MAY '. OK pneumonia
samuel southari 10 ths 7Ith year Of ais age ~ r,,r
dsv the eth inst. az 80 D. ~
Interment at Nj Pleasant Newark. N. j.. On Friday.
liam.
soUIREs- Tuesday May T. a. No ~ East 2ith St.
Waiter second son OF Mary t. ami the late Robert sqnr~
Relatives arenvltet to attend the funern ser
yice. from hi, former resdencs. 10 81 East 3ths OF
friday morning. the 7th inst. at 10 O'Clock
Please omit aowers.
Margaret Z. Ste yaFt In the ssth ye0 Of her age
snS fRs s pS assns %a q $
st. on saturday. May 4. at O'Clock D. H.
EsSTy S IN on G s ts "
Relatives and friends invited 70 asent the funeral from
a a'e re, @ in GR Waiting tram from New
WALTERS May 1. samuel walters
ass res,denco Iis Thompson sunday. at O'clock.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06
FLIGHT or DEMOCRATIC SENATOR'S
NINETEEN OF THEM LEAVE THE OHIO STATE CAPT.
TOL IN THE DEAD OF NIGHT.

NINETEEN OF THEM LEAVE THE OHIO STATE CAPT.
TOL IN THE DEAD OF NIGHT
COLUMBUS, May $ (SpeciaD D.-The desperate
condition OF the Democratic party In OHIO Is hest shown
by the gnominous flight OF nineteen Democratic Sena
tors be ore daybreak this morning. to avoid parcpa-
tion In tho Hamilton County contest which were
got for disposition to-day Late last night the Demo-
cratic caucus determined that every Senator Van
CIeaf should slip out OF town and go beyond the State
line that they might not be arrested by sergeanta
arms This determination WAS upon the advice OF ex-
congressman 'Foett. At3 o'clock this morning Colum-
bus people awakened by the blcchanaln songs Of
several departing Senators who went by way OF Cncn
natl to Covington KY. when the senate met at 10
O'Clock seventeen Republicans were present and one
Democrat, Van Cleaf The Republicans wero amazed
and almost speeclcss They adjourned hour for
sutaton thus giving two Democrats chance to leave
town before IL o'clock. At that hour Mr. Kennedy
called the Senate to order announced tho consideration
Of the contest call OF the senate showed seven
teen members present all Republicans. Governor
kennedy directed the Democratic ~ergeant-at- Arms
Negiey TO dispatch messengers for absentees The SEN
ate remained In silent session until 2:3O when II ad-
journed The cowardy flight of the Democrats when tho
time came to defend their report denying the fraud
has aroused tho most bitter condemnation among Demo-
Gratis ana Republicans alike Every Democrat drew his
last instamen OF pay yesterday gathered up his traps
ses5on But they forgot that the General Appropriation
bill has not been passed and lacks the lleutenant-
Governors Signature The constitution requires that ne
shall sign IL before a quorum OF the Senate Thus II the
Democrats remain away the -tato Institutions VIII Oe
without funds until 1897 The Republicans VIII hold,
and Kennedy will rule that nothing is in order
each day but the Hamilton County CONTEXT II TIE
Democrats do not me back tho Republicans will re-
until frost ain
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06
poIi!ic.I Notices.
To the Enrolled Republican Voters
OF the
CITY AND COUNTY OF NEw.YoRK.

Primary Election will be held AZ the places IN the respec
Of NAV 1886 for the purpose OF eectng officers Delegates
TO the COUNTY and District Com ntees a. -
aured oy OF the Republican County COM
mittee and OF Republican Organizauon In
The city and County Of Newlox. The ohces % be hein
each district are Presdcn Frst Vice President seeond
Vice. President, secretary, Treasurer nve fnrdhns
Officers Inspectors Of Elections, Delegates to the county
Committee which the district entitled. ana Dstrct
Committee OF forty members except that IN th'
Twenty fourth Assembly District there shall bea Commit
fee for the Twenty tirc consisting 2j members iof
the Twenty. fourth Ward excluding the former Town Ok
K,pes,tdge Committee OF 10 menbcrs and for the former
Town of King sbriGge Committee consisting Of members
The election shall be By ballot the can idaes Tor al oces
70 he filled being voted for a single ballot printed on phu
white .per and without lnOr ,ement Oh the outside
whereby to distinsu'shit
The shall br kept open from % 10 O'Clock m and
IN rho "a sh 7rh sth 9TH 10th 18th 18Th 18TH 10TH lth.
,stb loth 2Jd Assembly Districts and the I'd
ard IN each OF districts the number OF enrolled
exceed roo the polls shall be opened Al H. and 10
main open until but tho votes of all voters who are
an the room at hour shall be received The insoec
tors snail in all provide two baotboHes at one OF
heh the votes shall received OF all voters whose sur
names begin any OF the alphabet from ~ ln
elusive and az oi AL those whose sur
names begin any vi the ALPHABET from 10 Ia
elusive
The pacos designated the respective districts ani tho
number OF delegates the County Committee apportoned 10
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06
AN OFFICERS DEADLY STRUGGLE.

CHICAGO, May 5.-Thls evening two officers
we're stationed Desplaincs-st vidduct near the
Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul freight yards TO pre-
vent crowds gathering and oilers from guying the men
at work in place OF the striking freight handlers Inc
officers noticed two particularly suspieousioohihs men
slowly cross the vaduct anu enter a barroon. Onlcer
Michael Maddep OF the Dcsplanes-st station, VINO was
some hal closer the place than the other Two police
men was given signal to keep his eyes on the pair tha
had attracted attention At this moment revoWer
was thrust from the door by Of the men and shot
was fired into the street in the dir, cton OF the ocers
Madden at stepped briskly to the barroom door
and grapplcd with the who held the revolver, while
the two other hurried to his assistance In the
scue the man with the revolver pressed tS muzze 70
Madden's breast and fired Madden reeled. but STEADY
Ing himself almost instantly. brought his own revover
into proximity with his assailanis ana pulled the t1g
ger Madden and his prisoner locked IN each others
arms rolled floor Just ofcers Daly ana lihr.
nett reached tha spOt. The companion or Maddehs :
as.aiant hal !sed. Both Madden and his prisoner
were taken County Hospital The man was sons-
what the influence OF liquor ana the result OF ms
Injury yet be told paper found on bis person
shows his name is John Lorfelhardt. OF Enyiewoo'
a raj ROAD station just south OF tue city, Onicer Mau-
den's wound l5 mortal
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06
RnndeI, BarcmOre n Billings,
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS OF
DIAMONDS,
MANUFACTURERS OF DIAMOND JEwELHY.
SO Nassau.si., and % Maiden Lane. New.York
ST. Andrew.sL, Hoborn Circus, London.
Post Office Notice.
be re.d DAILY by all interested. as changes may

rshond be read DAILY by all interested changes may
for countries need be specially addressed
for dispatch by ony particular steamer except when ~
desired send duplicates Of banslne and doc.
ments letters not specay Saues'eu oeine s"h' " 'o
sor"isn maiis for the week ending May viii close
PRoMPTLY In all cases) At this office asi ollo"s:
via Queenstown leters for France Germany &c, must
&C. %fGies pr Westphaa via PymoUrh Cher
and Hamburg letter, for treat Brta snd other
AZ a'i 80 a. m ior IiayI. per Aeue at D m. for
Cape Hayt. ~. Domingo and Turks Island pei s.s
Ozama; at l D. m for Bermuda per - = orinoco.
FRIDAY-At a. m for Newfoundland per steamer from
Halifax
sATURDAY-At a m for Euro7e per =. 3 UmOria. via
oneenstown letters for France GERMANY &c. must %
directed per Umbr,a y; a for France. Germany.
&c. per &. Alle-. VIA Cheroouig souihaaton and
cnsniries must be directed per Aler" m. for
scotland direct. per Ethiopia via nlasgo" eltes
be directed per EiSoA & a. @ i2r ! Bss In
drecof wa,sl.nd" y at N Tor the Nethc,lands
direct per w. sr a. Se'9'sa slOten wa t ii m fos
Para Pernambuco AMI Ceara Ball. per s. poriu@n,e,
at M for ;; Iaonas & wa 81 r S vsaenea n ami ami
Curacoa via Trinin ID per >. = N )rdca at l D. m tr
Norway per {. $ Thnsvalli det'efs must Do directed
Mails for China an Japan Belgc fron san Fran
cisco close here MAY :. az p m Mails Tor the sand,
wch Islands per ztaanA .n fa@ fSI ,s SrASse2 sS@Sg
islands ship Tahiti iron san Francisco & sos hSr1
May rs an and amoah s fpr f.anas pr M4p 81
Cirom san Francic0l close here May - at m l9r On
arrys at as 81 for ups ' by rail to Tampa &
and rnce by on Key West tla, close al thls
Office daily at 2;3O a. IN
ihe schedule closing Of Trans Pacific mail, ara1,st
on the Presumption 81 Her ra Is s ayns OK rMs
T san Francisco tho day OF sailing OF stcimers ars u.s.
patched thence the MfSVY G. PEARSON Postmaster
Post OGice New.York. y. Y April 80 1886
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06
WEDDINGS

Ct RartholomeW's Church, at Madison ave.
mud Ertvtourb.s, WAS filled yesterday afternoon by
large assembly gathered to witness the marriage OF MISS
Laura Anua Weber, daughter of John Weber. to Bal
thaser Weber, of this city. An elaborate hislcai pro-
pramme was prepared. The bride, upon her fathers
arm was met AT chancel rail by the bridegroom ana
his best man. Arthur f. Wendt Ihe Rev. Dr.
J. Tuttle Smith, OF the Church OF the Hoy Sepuchre.
performed the ceremony. the bridal dress WAS OF white
silk trimmed with ducbesso lace. The tuie veil was
held in place by diamond stars the ft OF the bride
oroo,, The ushcrs were Frank KccI, Edward Weber.
Peroiyal Kuhne, Edward T. Rice, jr william q. Hep
nonheimer William Foster and Frederick Rosenbers.
Tie ceremony al the chutch was 3, NJ dpino
ave Among the guests were MI he "SI M,,sss senwav
S S nTs O. f. Zolz ofier aud Mr.. and Mrs John ID.
CIimmins. ...,u ., c.,vor,
Az A.'i % eren,ony was performed 10y Dr. sateree
~ h,,Ie was Miss Corlelia stausbnry Marsh daugler
OF the late Thomas Galaraof ot parsnso. Colorado j.
Manning Angus the brides cousin, son OF the a.e Ea ZAP
,a. samuel AGs@s a,oa U 6oas 3d. The hrt honor
Was Miss Lowell, and the second was usrs Henry r.
U1gbr, aud Rchmond briggs. The bride wore wni'e
satin with point and duchessc isce. st the bome
Of iIs brids No. Al East Twenty arss AnoHs the
guests Dr. and Mrs saterfee Dr. ana panGs B.hop
a'Spf S S1G Mr.. Aaron M and Ms SsS. NssSn
Olcoit Miss Ehinelander. Mr.. and Mrs. AHen Cn''oS'
and Mr and Mrs JohE f. Parsons p.a.omor in East
Al the Church Of tho Most Holy reooeh, ish,,ao 10 nv
Third st. Yesterday nuptal mass was ceiepraseu& NJ W
the Rev Father Zese In honor Of ne ma,ase oS o.
Grace Messemer daughter ot John emsr nonsio Of
The brlderroom was his best and Miss Messemef
acted a. ihe only bridesmaid for her sister reception
followed Al the home OF the newly married couPio !"
brooklyn.
The marriage Of Miss Sarah Ra'eovar aaugn.sr
alive TO the Grand Lodge Of Odd felows anu e,.s
Chief Patriarch of the Grand Epcampnsnt OF to ~ is
Madison Avenue Temple Madison-avc Anu o. ,aa ~ a
o. Tue Rev Dr. Jacobs Oaicatod. After tne ser''co
0inner served In Lyric Hail, anu 'oooP''
subsequently hold
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06
TAKING THE BLACK VEIL.
THE sTEP-DAUGHTER OF COLONEL JEROME BONA
PARIE ENTERS The CLOlsTER.

THE sTFP-DAUGHTER OF COLONEL JEROME BONA
PARTE ENTERS The CLoIsTER
BALTIMORE, May 5 (SpeciaD. Miss Con-
stance Edgar the stop OF Cooncl Jerome Bona
parte to-day became OF the Order OF the visitation
Coonel and Mrs Jerome Bonaparte; Jerome and Louise
Ronanarte brother and sister Of the young woman !;
Mrs D,y OF Boston, the mother Of Mrs. C. j. Bonaparte
and friends from Boston, New-iork, Philadelphia ana
Washipcton attended the cerem emony. The little chapel
of the Convent of Visitation was beautifully deco
rated with flowers Twenty nuns composed the cholr
that sans the music OF solemn high mass ceeDrated
NV Card!ual-eect Gibbons assisted by Very Rev. AL
nhonse Magnieni Superior OF ST. Marys Seminary the
Rev r. l. Chapee, OF Washington, and the Rev. Charies
(;iesen OF Baltimore. When tho mas was concluded
Miss Edgar known In glon as Sister Mary DE safes,
knee ling at foot of the altar made the perpetual
VOWS of poverty chastity and obedience and then pros
traed herself full engh the sanctuary moor ana was
covered with the black pail while the nuns softly
enauted :. De Pfofundis." As this solemn ceremony
signfylng he death the world performed there
was scarcely dry eye In the gronp OF relatives and
friends The Archbishop placed a crown OF mowers on
her head and gave her the silver cross and the chor
sang a Joyous anthem. ,., . ~
Edgar tered the convict probation one year
aro last January At the end Of six months she was
Invested with the veil She Is only twenty beduti-
mi and ACCOMPLISHED year after she entered society
She tired of its gayeties Tier father died III New-1ofA
and her mother who is great granddaughter OF Danei
Webster married Colonel Bonapart To at Newport
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06
EYEWITNEssEs OF THE RIOT.
GOODNESS AND COURAGE OF TIE POIIcE-Ex-Mi
IsTRR wAsHBUEN's OPINION.

GOODNESS AND COURAGE OF TIE POLICE-EX-MIN-
IsTRR wAsHBUGN's OPINION.
CHICAGO, May 5.-An eyewitness of last
nights trouble SAYS: tie riot In West Randolph
ST. and emphatcay declare that the police deserve the
highest praise of all lawabiiing people fought In
Newly regiment from SCI to 1865. was In twenty
two battles and must say that never saw greater
courage coolness and discipline than the police wEo
dispersed the rioters showed last night They instantly
closed their ranks after their comrades had been cut
down by the Anarchist mscrcants grenade and charged
on the rioters with regularity and bravery tina. woui
have done credit to veteran soldiers tell you, could
not restrain shout Of admiration saw the gallant
blue coats scat the scOundrcls right aud lcft'
There were nineteen Of my company OF twenty-five
shot, said Lieutenant Bowler. the sxfoot-two olcer
who headed the squad into which the bombs were
thrown. lie was sitting surrounded by the unnJ urea
survivors OF his little band at the Despanes street STA
ton. never heard dynamite explode before and l
don't want to again II desfened no and all the men
who did Give deadly wounds. There WAS one
company ahead OF mine au fonr benind us. We hai
lust come to q halt, ready for the next order WHICH
would have been "a flank movement. The DOinD came
from close the speakers wagon. saw ana heard IL
coming but IL exploded quick for anybody to 30
anything with IT or get out OF the way was knocked
down by the explosion hut not wounded Ihen wneh l
recovered mysef sergeant ell INTO my arms pouiy
hurt II was q terrible time. can icllyOu. They had
everything cut and dried"
Enhu H. Washburne ey-Ministerto 10 France. remarked
today that he had not known during the carnage en-
acted by tho commune in Paris utterly cowdrdy aud
airocious "A murder that OF last night Ii there is any
affair it is now positive certain punishment awaits