davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

INDIANAPOLIS. July 27.-C E. Henderson,
recsivsr Of the Indiana. Bloomington and Western
Railroad has red report In the Federal Court asfing
orty 10 surrender the Cincinnati sandusky ana
CLEVELAND Railroad The receiver shows that the
Ina,apa. Bloomingto and Western Company hss been
paytuR nearly 10000 rental PR more than tho
rosds YER PRIOR 10 the lease, and thas u I'M
nossILls 10 continue operate leased nes exeept
"a great lie desires 70 make other arrangements
for an RasIern outlet
CHICAGO July 27-A dispatch from indianapolis says;
rhs dirsutors and stockholders OF the Cincinnati 81
Louis Isdahapolis and Chicago Railroad met mere yss
tardny and all the Old ofncen w,ne elected and the
trufBo agresmsnt betveea THAI road and the Illinois
t,utraI vas agreed 10. The stockholders formally ep
proved Hr lnssllss reundinE measure provleinn hoI
caDg old ons - 81, ~,
oraered placed upon The oOwpanTs property 70 secure
the new oopda
PHILADELPHIA july n tspeetah.-A nsstins Of the
Ulstar Committee % the Texas Pseins Railway reorean
s.t,ou hss bsss called ter 70 taxa aeen On en-
oGs equivalent % aaa sesrasd tatsrss for she ssa-
New-York tribune., 1886-07-28

Jerusalem Chapter. No. 4. n. A. M CompanionsEYos
requested to meet At the Grand Central Depot
r. on Thursday July 49, at for the purpose OF A.
tending funeral Of our late Secretary Companion Charles
w. 6y. WA CoNo'Af' n r.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-28

fruit iosenge for constpatOn asressha harmless -
cnicient At bruggtsts.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-28

sy-The Brethren OF Atlantic lodge No l7S and ~,
hereby summoned funeral OF out late secr
tary. Brother Charles sy on Thursday July ~ ~ N
Rochelle n Y from Grand Central Depot atEle
p M masonic ''''''e' ~ ANDREW NJ cLUTE. Master.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-28
raIBunE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

smsma 0srIOA Jals ss-l = n--isAls fs'l s'ssss
New-York tribune., 1886-07-28

ParQaet Floors and Wecs Csgpei: sa,.a6.s Tcs svsy
203 5th- ave-, bet 30th and 3ist 80.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-28

NkW.fORh July 20, 1000.
Vefernu 7th Regiment N O. - N " are reQueste
10 attend The Mr. Charles Sy III Company fon
hs late residence at New Rochelle N " on Thursay IN
29th inst, a. 3:l5 p. m. L. W. WANCHEsiEEE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-11
THE ANTI-RENT CAMPAIGN.

MIR. Gladstone, in q Private Letter, Expresses
Disapproval of the Leagues Plan.
LONDON, Dec 1O.-The Glasgow Mail says it is
authorized to state that Mr.. Gladstone does not
approve the anti-rent campaign inaugurated by
the National League in Ireland.
Mr. Gadstones disapproval of the anti-rent
campaign in Ireland was expressed in a private
letter to Mr. Cameron, member of Parliament
for Glasgow. Scotch and other liberal assoca-
tions are not satisfied, and have asked Mr. Glad
stone for full and public declaration ON the
subject.
The Cabinet met to-day, and will not come to-
gether again until after Christmas the order
of business in the coming session of Parliament
was revised. and the programme will probably
be as follows: The session will open with the
introduction of a coercion bill, including special
provisions for the suppression of boycottng. It
was decided that local government meas
ures affecting England and Scotland
shall have precedence over legislation
the same subject for Ireland. The result of this
will be that no Irish business, except such re-
lates to coercion and to the bill extending the
scope of the Ashbourne land acr will be trans
acted. The Harrington section will give thor
ough support to the coercion measure 1t Is re-
ported that the Marquis of Ripon will lead the
opposition in the House of Lords In the event of
Lord Granville retiring, and that Lord Rose
berry will be displaced on account Of his veering
toward Unonist views.
The London Citizen learns that should the
National League persist in its plan of campaign,
the government intends to introduce a bill en-
ablng the crown to enforce payment of rents
lodged with trustees to the landlords.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-11
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Twenty-Seven Lives Lost in Efforts to Res
cue Shipwrecked Sailors.
LONDON, Dec. 10.-Three life boats left South
port to assist a disabled vessel One of the boats
reached the vessel and succeeded in rescuing the
crew, but the other two were capsized, and it is
believed that twenty-seven of their occupants
were drowned. The survivors of one of
the boats crews state that their boat,
instead of righting herself, remained
bottom up with FIVE of the crew underneath it
for more than an hour. although the water where
she lay was only knee deep The boat could not
be righted sooner because the survivors were too
few in number TO turn her over. Two of the i'm
prisoned boatmen escaped with their lives, but
the oth> three suffocated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-11
DOWNING -BEASLEY.
Further Testimony Clearly Showing that IL
legal Votes We're Cast at the Late Election.
special to the Indianapolis JournaY.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE Dec 10.-In the Downing
Beasley case this morning the assessor of Honey
Creek township testified that George Mattox,
who voted for Beasley, said on the day of the
election that he lived in another county. The
witness said Mattox was not assessed in this
county. William r. Lloyd, of the same town
ship testified that William Baird, who voted in
that township for Beasley, told him on the Sat
urday before the election that he had left the
township and the witness hauled him to Terre
Haute.
Michael Kennedy testified that he boarded
with his sister in this city, but voted for Beasley
in another township. He testified that, while he
boarded in this city, he went to his work in
Sugar Creek township every day.
Mr.. Geo. E. Harrington testified that he was
one of the board of recount, and said ticket
with the name of Decatur Browning was not
counted for Decatur Downing
Two other witnesses were heard, on whose
own statements they were shown to have been
illegal voters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-11
RUSSIA AND BULGARIA.
The Former Country Win Continue Her Eff
forts in Behalf of the Latter.

forts IN Behalf of the Latter.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 10.-The Official
Messenger says the recall of the Russian
agents was not intended to sever the ties
uniting Bulgaria and Russia; it only signifed
that Russia refused to recognize the legality of
the condition Of affairs under which an insig-
nfcant minority seized the supreme power and
imagined it was entitled to guide Bulgarian
destinies and make the people its tool Revolu-
tionary passions have had pernicious effect
upon public morality in Bulgaria The Bull
garians, peaceful in disposition and with love
for work, were pledges of future prosperity.
Through these qualities Bulgaria was making
rapid progress, when the revolution Of
Philippopolis suddenly diverted the country
:nto the path of dangerous political ad
ventures. which entailed heavy sacrifices
and resulted in the present condition of affairs.
which, if 1t continues, will end in anarchy, and
be constant mepace in the East. Russia's
duty is to show care in the maintenance of peace
in the East While remaining on the basis of
the Berlin treaty, she intends to endeavor to
move the pressure which is weighing heavily
upon Bulgaria, and to re-estabish legal order,
which will serve as guarantee of future pros
perity, and justify the sacrifices Russia has
made. The Russian government will rot
cept any arrangement which, under cover of
legality. will merely perpetuate the present alb
normal conditions in Bulgaria. Russia is salts
fed with the attitude of the Porte She regards
Turkey as working seriously for a pacific solu-
ton of the Bulgarian problem in conformity
with existing treaties, and being therefore,
entitled to the support of the powers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-11
HORIZONTAL REDUCTION.
Mr.. Morrison Decides to Call Up His Tariff
Bill Some Time Next Week.

Mr.. Morrison Decides to Call Up His Tariff
Bill Some Time Next Week.
Special to the Indanapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Dec l0.-Mr. Morrison has de-
cided to call up the tariff bill in the House the
latter part of next week. Tariff reformers in
the House are confident now that they will be
able to get the matter UP for consideration, and
many believe there will be tariff legislation of
some sest this session. They are prepared to
make hard fight and to take advantage Of
every circumstance in their favor 1t is gener-
ally considered that Mr.. Randall has placed him
self at great disadvantage by the introduction
of his bill last session. By SO doing he COM
mltted himself to the acknowledge that a
revision of the tariff is necessary, and the
friends of revision say he cannot
with consistency refuse to consider the cues
tion. They urge too. that no man in the House
disputes that the revenues of the governments
should be reduced. and that they can no longer
refuse to attempt the reduction. The oppo-
slider the proposition in spirit of fairness and
to amend the bill in any way they have the
power to do that may please them. Many Re-
publicans, it is believed are disposed to do this
Mr. Hiscock and others of the Republican lead
ers, would favor taking up the question and
and fighting the Morrison proposition with sub
stitute taking the tax off tobacco and fruit
brandies and placing sugar on the free list Such
proposition would. it is believed get the votes
of the Virginia. North Carolina and South Caro-
lima delegations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-11
LANDS FOR INDIANS.

Result of the Negotiations Conducted by
Messrs. Whipple, Wright and arrabee.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The commission con-
ssting of Bishop H. B. Whipple of Minnesota,
Col. John " Wright, of Tennessee and Mai C. F..
Larrabee, of the Indian Office, appointed undes
act of Congress to negotiate with certain tribes
and bands of Indians in Minnesota, Dakota Mon
tana, Idaho and Washington Territory, have sub
mitted to General Atkins, Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, report of their operations up to Dec /,
1885, The report says that two separate and
distinct agreements have been effected as the
result of their negotiations, one with the In
dians of the White Earth, Leech Lake, Cass
Lake, Lake Wennebagosish and White Oak
Point reservations and the Gull river band and
the 6ther with the Indians of the Red Lake
reservations. By the terms of the agreement
with the White Earth, Lake Winnebagoshish
and other scattered bands of Chippewas, con-
concluded Aug. IL, 1886. the unoccupied lands of
the White Earth reservation are thrown open
for all the tribes and bands Of Chip
pewas in Minnesota; the Indians now
occupying the reservation. which contains about
300. 900 acres. being first permitted to make se-
lectons for themselves. The quantity of land
agreement is as follows: Each head Of family,
160 acres; each single person over eighteen years
OF age so acres; each orphan child under eight
teen years of age, so acres; each other person
under eighteen years of age, 40 acres. Every
Indian will receive patent which shall be OF
legal effect, and declare that the United States
will hold the lands thus allotted for the period of
fifty years, and such further time as the Presi-
dent may direct, in trust for the allottee or his
heirs according to the laws of Mimi esota. AT
the expiration of the fifty years theland is to be
conveyed to the allottee In fee. 1t is further
provided that the laws of marriage, descent and
partition in force in the State of Minnesota
shall apply thereto after the frsr
patents therefor shall have execute4
and delivered. The Indians are tc.
have the benefit of and be subject to the crim,-
nal laws of the State in all offenses the penaifE
for which is death or imprisonment in the State
penitentiary. The residue of lands, after ST..
allotments have been made, is to be patented te
the consolidated tribes in common. and held la
trust, as in case of individual allotments, and
every child who may be born within the fifty
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-11

house and remained until the Doctor prepared
some medicine for her. when she returned home,
arriving there at IL o'clock. It was untrue that
she leaned her head upon DR.. Birds shoulder
while driving home. She gave an absolute de-
nial to the evidence of Rose Baer Mrs. Duffy.
O'Neill and other witnesses, and declared she
had never committad adultery with the Duke of
Marlborough or any other man. The case was
then adjourned.
Lady Campbell gave her evidence with perfect
composure and the fullest self-possession. She
gave ready RESPONSE to the questions asked.
She wore plain blue serge dress and black bon
net Her whole style was that of simple ele-
gance. She is tall, 1.-the and shapely. and has
full, black, glowing eyes, with pale clear, pal
lid complexion.
The Queen has forbidden the admission into
the household of Windsor Castle. within the
castle precincts, of newspapers containing re-
ports of the Campbell divorce case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-11
A Number of Federal Employees Vote for O.
Resolution of Strongly Pernicious Charac-
ter-Efforss to Keep the Matter Quiet.
Mr.. Morrison Promises to Call Up His
Horizontal Tariff Bill in Few Bays.
Result of the Indian Negotiations Conducted
by Bishop Whipple-Mexico Wishes To
Be Friendly with the United States.
PuRNICIoUs oFFIcE-HoLDERs.

IT discreet Action of q Number of Indiana
Democrats Employed in the Departments.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Dec 10.-It developed this aft
ernoon that there was one interesting feature
night by Indiana Democrats, for reorganization
of their club here. The attendance was very
large and embraced about all of the Democratic
representatives, employees in Congress and in
the various departments from that State. At
point far along in the work of the night. Mr.. n
HALEY, of Upton, who is protege of Represer-
tative Ward and an assistant door-keeper to the
House, introduced a resolution to the effect that
all Republicans now holding federal Offices
should be summarily removed and the vacancies
filled by Democrats, and Democrats of the JEFF
fersonian variety. The resolution was
adopted without dissent and amid cheers and en-
thusiastic applause. A short time afterwards it
occurred to the mind of one of those present that
quite alarge number of federal mployesh had voted
for the resolution and had thereby violated the
letter and the spirit Of President Ceveland's
warning or pronunciamento in reference to ''per-
nicious activity" Then there was an instant
and vigorous effort made to suppress outside
knowledge of the fact that such resolution had
been passed. 1t was agreed that no one present
should say word about it or give a hint which
would lead to publication By the newspapers.
All took the obligation soemnly, and the in.
formation came to the journal correspondent
only by accident Nearly every Indiana Demo
crat in the departments here was present. and it
is not among the impossibilites that when this
feature of the proceedings reaches the ear of the
President he will order an investigation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-11
Cable Notes.

Marco Minehett the Italian statesman and
diplomatic, is dead.
The Pope gave audience, yesterday. to the
Bishop of ST. Paul. Mimi.
Advices have been received at Cairo saying
that Rasaloula, the Abyssinian general, is march
ing on Kassala
The Roman Propaganda expect to be able to
ransom the Catholic missionaries who are held
captives in the Soudan.
A life-boat was wrecked at Southport, Eng
land while endeavoring to relieve distressed
vessel and thirteen persons drowned.
It is reported that the Car has EXPRESSED a
desire to visit Emperor William in March, on
the occasion of the latters nineteth birthday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-11

LAWS grind the poor, and rich men rule the
law" But let us be thankful that any poor suf-
ferer can buy, with only 25 cents, a bottle of
Salvation Oil.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18
CORSETSS.

We have just opened our Spring Inn
portatlon OF French Corsets, and can now
show the best assorted stock of foreign
and domestic Corsets ever shown in
Fort Worth.
Note the following items to which we
invite your attention;
Our Blanche Corset, a general fayorite,
at 75c
Our French woven, the best in the
world, for sl0o.
Our French woven 800 bone corsets are
generally known and highly appreciated,
80 90.
Our j. B, Corsets, hand'omely SIX
stitched and elegant shape, coming only
In whlte-opening price $l.00.
Our Norma Is woven corset, made In
white, very serviceable--a special bar.
gain at 81 90.
Thomson's celebrated Corsets, in oil
makes, Including his ventilated corsetsi
81 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18

SO dozen ladies' Hose, In colors that
are ingram, s5c.
80 dozen ladies' pin stripe Hose, iOc.
q dozen ladies' dice check Hose, 6oc,
rs dozen ladies' fancy stripe and dice
check combined, Doe.
y dozen ladies' oxford and Cambridge
mixtures, Zoe.
% dozen ladies' solid black iugraln
Hose, full regular, 25c.
20 dozen ladies' Derby ribs, assorted
colors and black, 95o.
81 dozen silk Hose, assorted colors,
only Sl,oo,
80 dozen silk Hose, in black, 81 90.
% dazen OF the celebrated rs X. Mo
ley's SILK Hose, with gusseted feet, In
assorted colors and black, $3.50
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18
||ESS Goods
handle more Dress Goods than
iber three concerns in the city.
Fan consequently buy them
ser and sell them cheaper.

beces wool Poplin, loc.
beces wool Pin Checks, l2ac.
,Ieces Brooades Lenos, zoe.
5Ieces Illuminated Checks, 25c.
)ieces Etamine Combinations, csc.
bjeces all wool English Challi, 25c.
Sieces all wool Albatross, 25c.
Bleces Ss.inch Albatross, soc,
bcces S6-inch brocaded Etamine, soc
Iicces 4O-inch Canvas, 75c.
pleces 4O-inch Camels Hair, sec.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18

ton case against harlcs Goodnight Tor
alleged Illegal Enclosure Of nearly 1000, 900
acres Of school lands was to-day post,
poned III Wednesday next Both sides
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18
CIeINKLED
India Seersuckers.

These goods are novelties in wash
dress fabrics, although thoroughly known,
still high novelties in dress fabrics. The
high character Of the fabric, the soitness
Of the texture and flrmness OF finish, per-
lection Of cololing and the variety and
elegance Of design, place II in the very
first ranks of our domestic textile pro-
auctions. In our offering Of new styles
Of Crinkled Seersuckers, we not only
maintain our well-deserved reputation Ia
selecting beautiful styles, but seem to
have beat oil former efforts in the exten;
and variety OF new and tasteful novelties
which We present for your selection,
Buyers who desire handsome seersuckers
should call on us when our prices are
found at i2A, o and 20c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18
Dress ScarfS.

Etamine Dress Scarfs, with handsome
l2-inch border and a G-inch fringe, $500.
Silk Dress Scarfs, with an ls-inch Dor
der, scalloped edge, 5000.
Imported Jersey Waists. our line Of
these goods, which met general approval
last year, has been still more successful
this. The shapes and finish are greatly
improved and the prices fully 80 per cent
less. Beautifully trimmed Jerseys as
low as 50 90. Extra quality, handsomely
trimmed, 81 30. Nice fitting, well maze
Jerseys, 81 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18
GINGHAMS.

In our Ginghams department all the
staple fancy colors and high novelties are
represented.
cases Plaid Glnghams, Sc.
cases Plaid Glnghams, Toe.
8cases Ginghams, desirable paths, 24e.
8 cases new styles, elegant paths l6c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18
Ha]ldkGpChiGtS.

Better values were never placed before
the public than can now be seen in our
Handkerchief department,
100 dozen beautiful bordered Union
Handkerchiefs, as low as l0c.
1875 dozen hemstitched bordered Hand
kerchlefs, l5c.
225 dozen white Handkerchleis, DC.
over 400 different patterns and styles,
from 20c to $1,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18
Shoes and SHIPPERS

The variety SO great, the styles SO at
traotvc, the prices 50 varied, we hardly
know where TO begin
child's opera slippers, sizes no ~, 20
~ 100 TO 81 80.
Misses opera slippers, sizes to q,
zoe 80 so co.
Ladies' opera Slippers, sizes "a 70 q,
prices are zoe TO S2.2b.
Children's, misses and ladies' But aud
Newport Tles-an overwhelming stock
TO select from.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18
OUR POPULAR
Hosiery Department.

We opened this Spring the largest stock
Of Hosiery ew,r shown by this house.
We are showing at this time over 800
styles Of ladies', misses and childrcn's
fancy stripe and solid color Hose, IN
both ribbed and plain goods.
81 dozen black Lisle finish Hose, 25c.
6Odozen assorted oolored Lisle finish
Hose, 25c
As dozen ladies' balbriggan Hose, full
regular, 25c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18
RIBBONS.

An endless variety OF all staple and
fancy Ribbons, all the very latest and
newest colors, are represented, including
a job lot which we offer at loo per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18
BUSTLES.

we are now showing the cheapest and
best stock of Bustles ever shown in Fort
Worth.
The improved Alaska down Bustle.
The Needsport Bustle.
with 20 other different styles to select
from.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18

t.51F NJ roe Saihng allowance one
lad cst elkhst Mas, Brenet won BY q
M am, second kiahba,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18
MILLINERY.

Millinery of every description
French pattern hats of this seasons
importation, exquIsitely trimmed,
Also the very latest in untrlmmed
shapes, with complete line Of Pompons,
Plumes, Tips and Flowers,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18

U LU Y I'D.
In this department we have
hammered down, ilattened'
out and burstedup prices gen.
orally. The result in this de-
partment, like all others, we
are entirely below the sharp
est competition.
Note the prices
500 dozen TaIeta SILK Gloves, 25C
500 dozen silk Gloves, assorted colors
and black, 80 ana 4oc.
500 dozen Liale Gloves, claimed by
others bargain at soc, our price 25c--in
assorted colors and black
1000 dozen silk Mitts, in assorted col
ors, at prices neyer heard Of ia this state
SHOULDER MlTTs
In opera shades, very handsome and pop
ular, 81 80.
KID GLOVES.
Misses Kid Gloves, in all colors, sl,25
Ladies' S-button Kid Gloves, ASSORTED
colors, soc.
Ladies' undrsssed Kids, all colors
6-button lengths, Sl.75.
Ladies' undressed Kid Gloves, 4-buttol
lengths, sl.50.
Opera shades, C-button lengths, soc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18
,ACE Goods.

Rnch all wool Albatross, 25c.
Inch all wool Canvas, 25c.
Ench Bourette stripe Etamine, SOC.
Inch all wool Albatross, zoe.
Inch Canvas MORE, soc.
bnch French Serge, all wool, soc.
fnch Kabouline, s5c.
Bnch Eplngllne, Sl.0o.
9nch black brocade Etamine, 81 90.
fnch India Twill, 75c.
pncb Poplin Battiest, from 81 90 tc
tnch all wool Cashmere, soc to 81 10