davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-13
Obituary.

RoNDoUT, N. Y. July 12-Karl Frederick
Augustus Bretthauer. editor of the Rondout
Zeitung. expired last night in his wife's arms.
while riding in an open carriage. Mr.. Bretthauer
had been suffering for long time past with con,
sumption. The deceased was about twenty nine
years of age, and was born in Braunschweig,
Germany.
NEWPORT. r. T., July 12-Rear .admiral
Worden died here last night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-13

the interview with Colonel CorkhilI re there
was any difference of opinion between Corkhiil
and Brewster at all it certainly did not grow
out of the Guiteau case, but must have arisen
over the star-route trials. 1t is probable that
Colonel CorkhiIl did not agree with the ideas of
the Attorney general in those cases, and it is
pretty well known that the disagreement almost
created breach in the relations between the
two mer, which would cer.ainly have been. un-
fortunate for the government If it had become
RI,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-13
MIR. veazey a Laughing Stock.

Washington Special
A new thing has turned up in the Veazey mat
ter which has placed that distinguished re-
former in a more ridiculous light than ever. A
letter is in existence written by Veazey soon
after he was appointed postmaster at Baltimore,
to Democratic official who is very near the top.
in which he said that he (Veazeyl was fully in
sympathy with civil-service reform, and he
could be depended upon as an exemplar of the
law. He said he knew of certain officers who
were violating its provisions. and offered his
services to aid in bringing them to the bar of
offended justice A reply was sent him suggest
ing that he attend to his own concerns and that
when the government needed his services as a
spy aud detective it would call upon him. Yea
zey shines as hypocrite of the first magnitude,
and is the laughing stock of the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-13

ST. Louis. July 12--Between 8 and o'clock
tonight, Andrew Baumgart, a trackman on the
Iron Mountain railway, met Margaret Brennan
at the corner Of Broadway and Gratoit streets,
and fred two shots into her body, one entering
the left breast and the other the back infiicting
mortal wounds. Baumgart then sent ball
through his own head killing himself almost in
stantly. The tragedy grew ont of love affair.
Baumgart wished to marry the girl, but she re-
fused his suit and he became almost crazed with
jealousy. The girl was only eighteen years old;
Baumgart was twenty-five.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-13
Rey. Downs GiYea Bail.

BosToS, July l2---The Rev. w. W. Downs
was arraigned this morning on charge of bas-
tardy, preferred by Alice Watson, and was bound
oyer in $500 for trial Sc the present term Frank
w. Ames and Charles Roberts were accepted as
his bondsmen AFr. Downs preserved d 7oncha-
liant bearing aad pleaded not gritty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-13

TORONTO. Ont. July l2-Up to midnight
special trains continued to arrive every hour,
bringing divisions OF Uniformed knights Of
Pythias from all over the continent. At7P ~
$500 uniformed Knights had reported to Adju-
tant- general Newell ard large numbers which
had arrived had not reported at that hour. 1t ia
estimated that 15, 00G are now IN the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-13
Wants Pay for surrendering Sitting Bun

WINS ray LOT SurrenuefIHS SIttinS btIiI
WASHINGTON, July 12.-The Speaker laid be-
fore the House, to-day, a letter from the Secre-
tary of State touching the House bill to REIN
burse Jean Louis Legar for service rendered and
money expended for bringing into the United
States and procuring the surrender of Sitting
Bull and number of his followers Legar is a
resident of the Wood mountain district, in the
Northwest territory of Canada, and his petition
reciting the circumstances of the surrender is
transmitted by Sir Lionel West, the British
minister at Washington. The claim is for $l3,-
40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-13
Heat in the Northwest.

ST. PAUL. July 12-Signal Observer Lyons
says, in the Pioneer Press, that the intense heat
that has prevailed over the entire Northwest for
tho last five days seems to be moving slowly
southeastward in line toward this section. AT
p. N. day the Thermometer registered 10o de-
grees at Huron. The conditions are not favor
able for an immediate breaking up OF the heated
term
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-13
Bloody Array at a Camp-nreetins.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July IA special says
"a camp meeting held near Hooktown,
Nicholas county, yesterday afternoon by
the colored folks of the surrounding
counties, broke up in general row and a hand
to-hand fight. in which colored man named Joe
Myng, of Millersburg, this county was shot and
killed. and three other persons fatally wounded.
There were over forty shots fred from the ntI-
merous revolvers present"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-13
Fell in a Faint.

George Bernhamer a brother of W. r. 4.
Bernhaner, fell in faint at the Union Depot
last night and was taken to the station-house.
He soon recovered, and was sent to his home on
East Maryland street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-13
The Corkhin sensation.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WAsHISGroS. July IL. There is not a soli-
fary man in Washington who believes tho cock
and bull story which the New York Herald
spTung upon the people the other day relative to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-13
brother and sister Commit suicide,

NEW YoRK, July 2-Adrian Crucy and his
sister Lucy. found dead 10 their bed
room at No. 60 Lexington avenue this
afternoon, both having committed suicide
by shooting themselves through the head.
They committed the act some time between o
o'clock last night when they were last seen
alive, and o'clock this afternoon, when their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-13

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, July IA Democratic mem
Der Of the Senate committee on judiciary is au-
thority for the statement that an arrangement
or compromise had been agreed upon by which
the nomination of United States Marshal
Hawkins will be favorably reported and con-
6rmed before Congress adjourns. The state
ment is generally credited by Indianians who
are conversant with tho facts in the case. 1t
has been determined to reject the nomination of
Thomas Hanlon, to be collector of internal
revenue. at the next executive session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-13
Like shore trains Thrown from the Tracl

11t1.<o '5sE0HO 1tOh1H
CHICAGO, July 12-About o'clock this morn
ing a switch on the Lake Shore road was turned
at Forty fifth street, while local freight train
was passing over. Several cars were derailed.
At noon to-day engine No 135, with train of
spilings for the Northwestern Bridge Company
was going north at Forty first street Just as
part of The train had passed over the switch a
man ran out from an alley way and turned it
Fifteen twenty of the cars ran to the Rock
Island main track; several OF them were de-
rallied. and the main tracks of the Rock Island
and Lake Shore roads were Dlockaded The
safety switch was broken and considerable other
damage done. No trouble occurred at the stock
yards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-13
Ten-Hour scheflule Resumed.

CHICAGO. july 12-The employees in the Rock
Island car shops this morning resumed the ten
oar schedule. They nearly all work By the
piece, and there was no trouble in restoring the
the old time table.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
RumOR.D CoRNER IN GRAIN.
The Minneapolis shorts Taking mea
sures 10 Meet u Call.

A Chicago SPECIAL says: There was a
pretty strong ruinor on Change today
that combination was being engineered 10
corner the Minneapolis shorts, and the
strength OF The market was supposed by
some 10 be due to this. IL Is known that
the Minneapolis millers have been selling
Ian &c amount OF wheat short on this mar
ket against purchasers. certainly amounting
to as much a. they hold IN the Northwest. and
possibly a great deal more. Aeorncr which
would compel delivery OF the grain sold
short would prove. at the least, most
troublesome matter to the Minneapolis
men, as their purchases are widely seat
tered over the country districts. To pre-
vent the disastrous effects which corner
In this market would have on them, they
are now discussing measures FOR having
large quantity OF the wheat sent TO Chicago
for storage, TO be In readiness Tor any call
that may be made upon them TO deliver
the grain which they have sold short. The
matter OF storage is the difficulty that
stands In the way. and that OF cleaning
the Dakota and Minnesota hard wheat here
so that It will grade as well a. that stored
al Duluth has an important bearing upon
the question OF greater storage IN Chicago.
A dispatch TO the Times wednesday
night noticed the appointment OF a com
mittee OF Chicago men 10 investigate the
Duluth system Of cleaning, with view TO
establishing a similar system here. The
committee, which is now in Duluth, has, 1t
i understood, been assured that ii suitable
storage facilities are furnished at Chicago
10. OOO. 900 bushels will be sent here II 50
much can lie handled. Further, tacit
offer OF guarantee has been given that
10000 900 bushels would be sent to
Keep in store ill spring over aud above
what might be required to bill genuine
export orders. The storage Of such
quantity OF wheat implies the building OF
lew elevators, aud II these are to be
erected The work must be done within the
next month. Such elevators would have
connected with them machinery for clean
ing the grain as at Duluth. The existence
Of law forbidding any chance OF The
grade Of grain in elevator has hitherto kept
bicago warehouse from having any
cleaning department connected with their
elevators, and grain containing dirt has
gone almost entirely TO the Doctors
who have cleaned it and then placed it in
their own stores.
II would appear as though the Duluth
elevator. men had caught scent OF The nten-
tious Of Their brethren OF Chicago aud Mild
neapois, for a syndicate has just been
formed in which capitalists OF Duluth. Min
nfap0lis, and Chicago are Interested iof the
construction OF four or five new elevators
at Duluth, with a capacity OF j,003,OD0
bushels. }. 7. MOuton. the gfain.cieyator
architect, Of Chicago, has been asked by "a
chicago member OF the syndicate for an es-
innate Of the cost OF the proposed new ele-
yaiors. II is understood that no Chicago
eltvator.men have any interest in the Dn-
luth project.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
che Hon john n. Harbour. OF Virginia,
on Grover Cleveland.
From an interview In The Cincinnati En-
quirerl

lie is not among the people nor Interested
enough in other public men who have re.
Gently come from the people. The mead OF
the Government is not the place Tor re-
clnsc. The tendency OF Mr.. Cleveland Is
TO become more and more unsOcial, and he
can only redeem himself by mingling with
nersons i'm the channels OF affairs. He must
be like the executive OF railroad or any
other large human concern. apprOachuble
10 his equals and cOmpreheudinG that the
active laborers and leaders OF his party have
"a much interest as himself III the Govern
ment.
The President should have taken his
Cabinet from the public centres and eur
rents, and not have gone TO the United
States Senate and displaced there gentlemen
who had been senators so long that they had
lost insensbly their close connection with
the people. The Senate somewhat resem-
bles the Supreme Court; after nan las
been therea period Of years he loses Identity
With the multitude and is something OF a
privileged class, like u peer in Europe.
Your Administration /, always NitaI'zad
and popular and efficient il 1t receives the
latest imures ion from the crowd.
Mr.. Clevelind's messages, utterances. ana
remarks are indicative OF a man who tIkes
bul HUE Interest III dhl IVi'Y' W. PN'''N'
lar matter. Ills remarks are all OF gene
raj character. He treats public business
somewhat rs il men were bore 10 him,
and he wa, merely called upon in IN edit
torial or didaclic way 70 pass comment.
Since he has been President he has given
no warm impulses or earnest support 10
ANYTHING in particular. HIS administration
Is without incident and without much feel
ing.
rye give the above for what it Is worth.
The language is not Mr.. BarbOur's, We are
confident. Some remarks % his have been
stretched over too much grOundl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
What Does Il Mean?

We reproduced the other day from the
New York Tribune an extract minimizing,
rather than asserting, that the Republican
party, IL 1t had control OF both tue law
making departments Of the Government,
would abolish the internal tax upon manu-
featured tobacco and the tariff upon sugar.
The Government now collects annually
about fifty millions OF dollars from sugar,
and about thirty millions Of dollars from
tobacco. Abolish the lax upon these two
articles, and there would probably be no
surplus in the Federal treasury which
could not be returned to the people by law
full action upon the part OF the Executive
department of the Government
What does II mean that the Washington
Repubiicgn. another leading Republican
paper, should endorse the Iribune'S pro-
position bereipbeiore referred to- Does
the Republican party, bent as II Is upon Sc.
curing the vote OF Virginia and North
Carolina In 1888, really suppose that the
people OF those two States are going to de-
sert their brethren OF the other southern
States. and join hands with the wavers Of
the bloody shirt: Are those two States,
casting together twenty-three electoral
votes, 10 be raided and harried rs Indiana
has 30 often been raided and hsrried, in
the cndeavor TO secure votes for the Re-
publican partyi II so, Indiana Is to be
let alone hereafter, we suppose. As In
diana In DO longer an October State, it is
possible that she is to be left unmolestcd
hereafter, aud an attempt is to be made to
effect breach in the walls that protect the
solid South. At any rate, the RepabhcR
says:
"a quite sufficient reduction OF the
revenue will be effected when sugar Is put
Gu the free list aud the tobacco excise il
repealed"
II may be that the Tribune and the Re
publican are trying TO ineh,en louisiana
rather than TO bride Nirgipia aud North
Carolina. The Democrats viii do well, al
any rate, to keep their eyes upon the move
ments % the Republican wIre-workers
These mischief makers were in the contro
OF the Federal Government so long, au(
used II so successfully TO further their owl
personal schemes, that they will stop a
nothing in their ondeayors 10 resume tn,
r,ins OF Government. Naturally they ex
peel the southern people to be like them
selves. But they will tlud themselves mis-,
fsken. The South is solid because patriot.
ism r1Quirts that II shall be 50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
"Will you walk into my parlo
Say s the spider 10 the fly?'

The Greenvlle &. CO. NeloS recently de-
clared that the world knows the North as
America and the South as merely outlying
and unconsidered provinces. In comment.
ing on that declaration the 1t. Louis Globe
Democrat says:
"In every respect that certificS true power
and implies true greatness the North mo-
nopolzes the attention and respect be-
slowed upOn the nation a. Il nation, which
Is simply saying that where there was an
even start and equal chances Of develop
mcnt for the two sections the South has not
only been beaten, but beaten so badly that
the defeat assumes the form OF an utter
condemnation Of her methods and pun
poses."
Not bit OF il. The South is holding
her ow n in the matter of development. and
in all that is truly great has no reason to
fear comparison with the North. That the
south Is not better known To the world and
Is not given the credit she deserves is due
to the fact that until recently but few Re-
publican papers could be induced to tell
the truth about her. Indeed, some pa
pers-the Globe Democrat prominent
among them--never tell the truth about
the South now il 1t is possible to avoid
doing so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
Let Us stand Together.

II il worse than idle TO speak OF the
cauS,s leading to the present sud condition
of pfIairs. Suffice il to say .hat for reasons
wbich seemed good aud sufficient, the pcO-
plc Il Virginia unanimously declared the
Eiddlebergcr bill airorded a fair and full
adjustment OF the state debt and directed
their officials OF oil kinds TO insist upon 1t
~ finalily. Such has baen and srill is the
wish of the people; the instructions still
hold good and the officials can do nothing
else but obey, unless they set at naught the
express commands received.
With few exceptions the people have
sustained their officials. their servants. and
We believe they will continue TO do so. The
effect has been TO keep out OF the Treasury
tie vast amount Of coupons which would
bankrupt the State and destroy her autOn-
omy. The bOnCholders are making last
supreme Effort; they are advertising their
wares and seek agents who Will sell
themselves to the unpatriOtic service Of
.cckin. the injury Of their own mother
stale. They are adore ssIng themselves to
a people reduced to severe straits under
The idea that because they arc wanting in
meaus they must necessarily be wanting
In patriotism. They threaten with the one
iltllN ulb VIII UAtbiN WIN ilii Va'' - i'tT
getting that the true Nirciniln, like old
Falricius, can neither hc frightened nor
bought. They sec that II in orr present
reed we ore still faithful to Virginia aud
oursclyeS-ior what j. Nirginia but the A.
-, gate OF her people-thcy must yield 20
shat We have declared 10 he rislt and thu
most our condition VIII enable Us to pay
q condition brought upon Us 10y the dis
mrmLerment Of the state, followed by
military usrrpatIou. The blindcst must
see that we DO not lessen our taxes by paw
ing in coupons, for all taxes 80 raid must be
paid again. and with interest added. Let H.
IN stand together yet little longer, and in
the end all will De well, ~ there are but
Few lawyers in the state who will lend
themselves to this unnatural prosecution
and persecution Of their native State in
these her trying hours.
We rejoice TO see the press 81 the state Is
united. with rare exceptions, in sustain
ing the officials who are but the servants of
all. Mr.. Cooper is Mr.. Cooper's .licnd, hi'
interests are not Nirginia'' interests, and
he seeks with money To employ agents
VIrginlsrs-iO further his Interests AGAINST
the state OF which they are part. DIVIDE
10y bribery and conquer by division !, his
LurpO,c. Let lis stand together
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
Bulgaria.


n anpears that the cable announcement
that the Powers had unanimously endorsed
Prince NICHOLAS 10 be Prince OF Bulgaria
was premature. TD's Is about the only
thing that seems clear IN the conflicting
tclcerams regarding the Bulgarian situa.
lion, but II Is sufficient TO show that The
Balkan problem Is no nearer permanent,
peaceful solution than II was immediately
after ALExASDER's abdication. IL the
other Powers had united with Russia to
place Prince NICHOLAS on the throne
Of Bulgaria whether the Bulgars were
willing or not, The latter would
Lave had nothing to do but sub.
NIT, and a temporary peace would proba-
bly, have been patched mp. We say tempo
rsry because England and Austria espe'
cially could only have entered into such an
arrangement as makesbiit. 1t would
have been only question OF time when the
Gar would have attempted the Russian
iz,ng Of Bulgaria, aud trouble would have
broken out again. However, II now APP
pears that England aud Austria will not
support the Prince OF Mingreia for the
Bulgarian throne until the Bulgars are
heard upon the question OF his candida.
t,re. This is development Of the situation
that gives il a decidedly new phase. Bull
garia with a voice and Bulgaria without
a voice in saying who shall rule
her are entirely different factors in
determining the outcome OF the present
complications. What with the encourage
ment the reported attitude OF England and
Austria is calculated TO give her and the
sympathy Of the Magyars,i 1t is hardly pro-
table that Bulgaria would accept prince
as ruler who would be slave Of the Cars.
Or should she do that improbable thing in
the interest OF peace, Is it not reasonable
10 suppose that, acting in concert with the
Powers, she would demand pledges from
Russia which the latter would be very 10th
TO give, and the breaking Of which would
be considered casuS beld by the Powers?
The reference OF Count KMLNoKY to the
Bulgarian and Roumelian union in his
speech OF Thursday is in itself some
what Of defiance TO Russia that
gives color to the statement that
there ia a good understanding between
England and Austria. That Russia would
break any pledge she might give when 1t
suited her purposes TO do so goes without
saying. 1t appears, therefore, that in any
event conflict must come sooner OF later,
aud the question is whether Russia will
bring il on now or await more convenient
season. The tone OF the Russian press
points to the former course, as does also
the fact that so far the Powers have the
best OF the diplomatic situation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-21
pyrlRsBURG.
grief News Notes-Dsath OF Two Well
Hncwn wen-Chureh Debt Paid
Schooner Aground.

Correspondence OF the hicnmohu DisphtchI
NOVEMBER 20, 1886.
Colonel Williamson Summons died at his
bone, in Prince George county, about
tw elye miles from 10 IN, at ! o'clock TINS
morning, in the seyeniy-ninth year OF rs
age. Colonel simmons was one OF the most
prominent citizens Of the county and
n an Of the highest order and culture OF
mind.
A telegram was received here to-day an
no,Incing The death, at his home. in surry
county, at about 2 O'Clock this morning, OF
Captain W. W. Baugh, for some years a
resident OF PETERSBURG. Captain Btueh
served IN the cavalry branch OF the Con-
i,derate service throughout the late war,
and was promoted for gallantry. lie was
a uoble-hearted man and generous to a
fault. His health had been feeble for sew
eral years.
The illness OF Mr. John Smith. an old
citizen OF Petersburg, now resident OF
Prince George county, is reported to-day.
The congregation Of West-End Blpttst
church, in this city, Of which Rev. NJ. l..
Wood Is the pastor, met this week aud
subscribed money TO pay off the entire in.
debtedness OF the church, amounting to be-
tween seven and eight hundred folIrs.
The schooner If. Il. Grant Captain
eutphcn), with load OF wood from this
city FOR New York, has been aground in
the AppomaitoX river, near Puddle dock.
Tor several DAYS. R0BIS ADAR.