davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-30

have occasion TO be in future will endeavcr to
place every thing for publication in his hands
direct, so that there can be no chance for mis-
leading statements to occur in sending news re-
garding the Knights of Labor or the under
signed. can assure you it was with no inren-
tion to do the press, associated or otherwise. in
jury that made the statement to which you
refer. In future, when / nctice anything not
accurate, WILL instead OF speaking of it through
the papers, place the matter in your hands for
correction, so that you may know whether your
agents are reporting faithfully not.
Il remain very truly yours
~ V. PowDERLY.n
In further explanation. it may be remarked
that Mr.. Powderly called on the general man
ager and was supplied with complete files of the
reports sent out from Cleveland by the Associ-
the name of Peters represented himself as agent
OF the Associated Press he was fraud, and
could have had no hand in making up
the reports. which were sent out by a we'll
known Journalist and were thoroughly impair
tial Mr. Powderly was also informed
that the relations between the Western
Union Telegraph Company and the As
soc1ated Press are the relations between
common carrier and customer, the same as ex-
lists between the telegraph company and the
knights Of Labor whenever the latter send mes
sages over the wires and that Mr.. Gould has as
much to DO with the character of the business as
the President of the United States or the Queen
of England. The distinction between regular
press dispatches and special dispatches. which is
not clear to the uniformed was pointed out. and
he went away satisfied that he had been msled.
The papers MIR. Powderly refers to as ''our pa
pers' are the papers of Scranton, which received
copy OF the report made up under the direc-
ton OF the papers of the interior cities of the
State of New York for their use, which en-
braces both regular" and special matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-30
THE LAKE SHORE STRIKE.

The Road in Operation Under Police Pro-
tection-Two Cars Thrown from the Track.
CHICAGO, June 80 9-The Lake Shore Railroad
Company began operations at o'clock this
morning At that hour 250 police and Pinker-
ton men, the latter armed, as on yester-
day, with Winchester rifles took possession
of the Forty-third- switching yards.
BY o'clock two long freight trains
had been made up and started south,
carrying strong, armed guards but met with
no molestation. At 10 o'clock Pinkerton squad
accompanied a switch engine to the Union stock
yards to get a train of live stock. At noon trains
were being made up at both the Forty street
and Englewood yards, and were being sent out
as usual Each train was guarded by ten or
twelve Pnkerton men, who were armed with
Winchester rifles. The strikers gave the Root
street crossing wide birth and few of them
were to be found in the vicinity. A freight train
was made up at the stockvards during the fore
noon and was sent East without any interfer
ence.
In an interview to-night Sheriff Hanchett
stated that his personal guaranty, given two
months ago, that the eight objectionable
swltchmen of the Lake Shore should
be provided with other situations inside
OF sixty days. was given with the knowledge and
approval of President Newell. 1t was upon this
promise that the switchmen ended the strike.
Sheriff Hanchett charges that the positions were
duly provided for the eight men, and
that they were about to accept, but
were suddenly induced by the Lake Shore Off
cials to refuse. County Commissioner Nc
Carthy, who was present at an antervisw between
President Newell and Sheriff Hanchett. corrob-
crates the statement that the Sheriff was au-
thorized to act for the railroad company.
Tie excitement over the Lake Shore strike
was renewed this evening by a successful at
tempt TO wreck train at the Union yards.
A number of empty stock cars had been moved
from Sixty third street to the yards to be loaded
with cattle. The apparent abandonment of act
i've hostties by the strikers had caused the vigi-
lance of the guards to be relaxed slightly. just
as the train had left the Lake Shore
track protected by the injunction, and
entered the territory of the stock
yards, q man made dash at switch, threw it,
and in an instant two of the cars were dtched
A rife-shot rang out from one of the Pinkerton
men, who took snap shot at the disappearing
figure The shot was Intellectual, and the man
escaped. He was recognized, and will probably
be arrested later No further attempt was made
to interfere with the train, and the derailed cars
were restored to the track and proceeded 10
their destination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-30

Freycinet Cabinet is already trembling at the
royalist utterances, which fnd voice in the news
papers, and will feel itself compelled to resort to
extreme means to defend its position Party
feeling runs higher and higher every day, and it
is feared that violent collision is not far off.
The Cabinet is indorsed only by the noisy Radi-
Gals, the lower classes, and the Socialists-the
middle classes as well as the aristocracy and
among reputable tradesmen, and one. jeweler,
expressed his sympathy with the victims of the
governments mistake last Friday by closing his
shop and posting notice at the door announc-
ing that he had done so on account of the expul-
sions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-30
Non-Union workmen Assaulted.

CHICAGO, June pa hand to hand combat
occurred this morning between some union and
non union men, at the new Jacob building, COR
ner of Washington Boulevard and Carpenter
street. The non-unionists, fourteen in number,
have been at work for the last few days finishing
the odd jobs They worked ten hours day at
the rate of 25 cents per hour. They took the
places of the men who struck, on May /. for
eight hours. The unionists had meeting last
night, and determined to put their enemies to
flight. They accordingly appeared on the scene
this morning and, with clubs and stones, sue
ceeded in bruising several Of the non union men,
but were frightened away by the police before
anything serious occurred. One of the rioters,
named Boscer. was arrested. and when brought
before Justice Scully was fined $25.
Another savage assault on non union carpen-
ters occurred this forenoon, at Jefferson. north
west Of the city. A squad of union men invaded
a house where five men were working, and han
died all of them roughly. workman named Me-
Kean, sixty FIVE years old, being seriously in
iured. During the affray contractor named
Barllargeon was struck with sharp implement,
and his right ear was severed from his head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-30

Close of the Glass-MaIing Season--The Scale
for Next Seasons Work.

Close Of the Glass-NTaking season--The Scale
for Next Seasons Work.
PTTTsBURG, Pa. June %. The window-glass
factories of the country will shut down to NOR
row night, that being the date fixed for the reg
ular summer suspension. The glass workers
will hold their annual convention on Monday
next, when scale of wages will be fixed for pre-
sentation othe manufacturers 1t is reasonably
certain that the window glass workers will fol
low the example of the Amaigamated Association
in demanding merely q renewal Of last years
scale, but this will not be satisfactory to the fac
tory owners The latter have had several secret
meetings within the past week, aud have unani-
mously agreed that reduction in present rates
is absolutely necessary. The window glass
trade was perhaps, more affected by the labor
troubles than any other branch of business, and
the depression was felt everywhere. At this
season of the year the demand is always light,
and no improvement is looked for in the near fut
ure Stocks are reported heavier than for some
time and a number of Pittsburg manufacturers
will hardly start their fires again before late in
the fall For these and number OF other rea-
sons, a reduction will be asked in the old scale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-30
Work for the Unemployed.

PARIS, June 29-The Senate to day adopted
the bill authorizing the city of Paris to issue
loan of $50, ,000, 900 to inaugurate and carry on
public Improvements for the purpose OF furnish
ing work to the unemployed, striking out, how
ever, the clause, interpolated by the Chamber OF
Deputies, forbidding the use Of material obtained
ontsde Of Franco
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-30
Western DistiIiers.

CIScrNNATI. June 29-At convention of the
American Purchasing and Leasing Association.
an organization of Western distillers. to-day, an
adjournment was taken until tomorrow. after
circulars had been sent ont requesting all who
have not joined the association to do so by II 4.
NJ. tomorrow, or the organization would dis
solve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-30
A shut-pown of Rollinr-Nrllls.

PHILADELPHIA, juno 29-The long-pending
troubles between the proprietors Of the Philadel
phia rolling mills and their employees have come
to crisis. and 10 morrow there will be a gener-
al shutdow which viii result in banking the
fires in four large concerns in this city, which
will directly affect 1900 men,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-30

TOLEDO. June %. -Four emissaries from strik-
ing switchmen arrived here to day from Chicago,
and endeavored to induce ITO Lake Shore
switchmen to join the strike. They were
coldly received. and it is anthoritatively
stated by influential switchmen that they will
not 60 out. The men here have not had any
cause for grievance. and are not disposed to take
up a lost cause
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-30

RANGooN, June pa force of British troops,
with two batteries, has had severe fight with
400 Burmese rebels. The fight lasted FIVE
hours The British. failing to dislodge the rebels.
retreated. Several officers were killed and
wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-30
Prohibition in Mississippi.

JACKSON, Miss, June 2s-Reports received
from the local-option elections in Simpson and
Eopiah counties, Mississippi, show that both
eounties have declared Tor prohibition by good
lnsjorities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-30

Sensation Caused by the Revelation of AL
legged Facts Concerning Fcnians.

Sensation Caused by the Revelation of AL
legged Facts Concerning Fenians.
LONDON, June ga sensation has beon
caused by an article purportine TO contain i'm
portant Fenian revelations, published in the cur
rent number of the Fornightly Review. The ar
ticle is captioned Behind the Scenes" and is os-
tensibly contributed by an Irishman. 1t tells
substantially the following story: Frank Byrne
secretary Of the English branch of the Irish
National League. occupied Office on Bridge
street, opposite Westminster Hall, in
the spring of 1892 The Office ad-
joined the rooms occupied at the time
by the Irish Parliament Mr. Parnell used
Byrne's Office for the transaction of private
business because, as he said, it was the quietest
place he could get in tho neighborhood The
knives used in the assassination of Lord Fred
erck Cavendish and Mr.. Burke, in Phoenix Park
were purchased with League money These
knives were then given to Fenian ccbbler to
cover with leather sheaths, and from the cob
blers shop they were delivered at the Leagues
office by brother of Byrne's who subsequently
delivered them into the hands of James Carey
Mr.. Patrick Esan. who was then the treasurer
of the League, bolted the country shortly after
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-30
Henry Ward Beecher at London.

LONDON, June 29.-Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
and Mrs Beecher arrived in London to-day.
They were met at the depot by DR.. Parker,
the pastor of the City Temple, and his wife,
and given most afectionate greeting DR..
Parker led Mrs. Beecher to his carriage,
and Mr.. Beecher followed with Mrs. Parker.
The party were at once driven to DR.. Parkers
house, In st. Johns Wood. The English system
of baggage carrying seemed to puzzle Mr..
Beecher. and his perplexity afforded Dr. Parker
considerable amusement. Mr.. Beecher is in
good health, but says he intends to rest before
lecturng or preaching. He Is full to-day of tho
great treat enjoyed by him at Liverpool yester
day, of listening to Mr. Gladstone's marvellous
oratory and watching the enthusiasm of the vast
audience.
In speaking of Mr. Gladstone's Speech Mr.
Beecher said: "AIr Gladstones speech was lu
minous and powerful 1t delighted me. told
Mr. Gladstone / was too much overcome to ex-
press my appreciation of his speech. and that it
had given me greater insight into Irish affairs
than ever had before. Mr. Gladstone said in
reply: I take that as a compliment, for you are
as capable to Judge as anybody"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-30

Thirty Thousand People at Bull Fight
PARIS, June 90. Thirty thousand people went
tonight to witness the performance in the bull
circus at Mines, in the department of Gard
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-10
Augusta fGs.) Chronicle: The fol
lowing is the vote for Governor as it
now stands:
FOR GORDON.


Vicksburg Miss Herald A cor.
respondent IN Sundays Memphis AP-
PEAL, who says he is colored Rfpub-
licsn, suggests that James X. Chalmers
run sgain for Congress in the Second
District. He says Little jim was
elected last time, but was counted out.
There mus be some mistake about
that. We have not heard that Chal
mers cont sted Judge Morean's seat,
and that's the kind o man Chalmers
is. II there vas tie least grounds for
q contest he would have made it. We
rather think the correspondent is in
tue fix The Epniag Post Is, ia this city.
He loves to estimate all the colortd
men az live Republicans, take it for
granted that they oil vote, aud are the
property OF any one who opposes the
Democratic nominee Although very
many co.ored men have ceased to take
any intefeet in elections and quite
a number OF others vote as they
please, and not as the properly Of
others, We hear those same old tsti-
mates and chargeI. Last election the
Post WIS perfectly convinced tha
OalChinga was elected by a very large
majority, but this year, when il is
known that the fiat obi CT OF it's life
is TO defeat him, it prcclaims that no
more bsllot.boxes shall be stuffed. 1t
should have informed the people at
the time which ballot.boxes were
stuffed in 1884, aud net put itself in
the position OF trying TO tramp up
something alter its friend was not in.
dorssd for postmaster by Mr.. Catch
ings. And the colored Republican
correspondent agrees perfectly with
the Post on another point, He wants
the cry Of niger rule broken down.
He suggests Gen. Davis for Congress
in the First District, Chalmers in the
Second, Simrall in the Third, Morphis
in the Fourth, Judge Hancock in the
Fifth, Judge Henderson in the
Sixth and Gen. Mckee in the
Seventh. Every single solitary
one of them white. That plan
would certainly break down the "nig.
ger" rule cry. 1t would nicely sub
stitute the old method, so popular
with the carpetbaegers and scallawsgs,
for the niggers to do the voting and
the Carpetb ,ggers and scsllawags to
hold the flices. The plan is 30 much
like Chalmers, Beck and Company
that we really think Chalmers wrote
II out, and borrowed some coloIed
Republicans authority for it.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-10
COL. FOLSOM'S WEALTH.
The Disposition of Mrs. CIeveIand's
Grandfaiher's Fortune,

NEW York, June "a Buffalo dis.
patch to the Times says: At Folsom
Gale, Monday, the will Of Col. John
b. Folsom was opened. The estate Is
worth about 100000. Col. Folsom's
will provides for the payment of all
debts. The second aud third clauses
make minor bequests. The fourth
provision gives all the residue OF the
estate to his daughier-in-aw and
grandchildren: Mrs Alice Il Folsom
widow Of Benz amin; Mrs. Emma @.
Folsom, widow of Oscar; frances c.
Folsom, Emma A., William r., Benia-
MN F. aud Alice s., children of Ben.
iamin +. Folsom; Mary A. Martin,
daughter Of DR.. w. n. Martin, 10 be
divided share aud share alike. Mrs.
Alice Folsom is given the use, occupa-
ton and income Of the farm and
house until her ohildten ara twenty.
one. This executors named in the
will are Benjamin Folsom of Buffalo
and Mrs. Alice Folsom. The viii WAS
executed November S, 1888.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-10
BEAYERDAM SPRINGS
CSTANCERY SALE
REAL ESTATE.

No. 1856, R. D.-Chancery Court of Shelby
county:-.Grace L. Anderson ct al vs.. Sal
lie M. Johnston ct al,
pY virtue OF an interlocutory decree for
ID sale, entered in the above cause on the
Goth day Ct May, 1876, NJ. B. 81, page 629,
l will sell, at public auction, to the high
est bidder, in front the Clerk and Mas
ter's office, courthouse Of Shelby county,
Memphis, Tenn, on
Saturday, June I2, 1856,
within legl hours, the following described
property, situated in Shelby county, Ten
The certain lot No 8 in block So, on the
plan of South Memphis on the south line OF
Lind street, fronting said street SO feet
and running back between paral ell lines $50
feet, upon which is erected a twO-story
frame resi- euce No. .279 Linden street. Also,
the IA 49-l00 acres, being all that part of a
twenty-acre tract in Shelby county, begin
ming at a stake on the east boundary line of
the John Ramsey 60O0-acre grant; thence
south Is chains 40R links 10 a stake; thence
east II chains and Al links to q stake; thence
north 10 chains 7912 links to a stake on the
south side of McLemOre ayenue; thence
south $50 west with the south side of said
avenue IL chains and so links to the begin
ning-the whole description containing 20
acres, move or less, and excepting theretrom
5l-l00 acres at the northwest corner, here
tofore sold to M. ID. Johnston, which 5l-l00
acres begins at the northwest corner Of said
trsct; thence south with the east side of
Raleigh avenue COO feet; thence east parallel
with McLemore avenue 400 feet; thence
north parallel with Raleigh avenue 800 feet
TO the south line of McLem re avenue;
thence west TO the beginning. The IA 49-lO0
acres so to be sold will be subdivided and
sold according to said subdivision, a plan OF
which will be on file in tn Office before the
dav of sale.
Terms Of Sale-0ne- fourth 20 cash; bal
ance in six and twelve months, secured By
notes with approved security, bearing inter-
est fro date lien 'etain.d and redemption
barred. This May 81, 1896.
). l. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
By II. F. Walsh, Deputy Clerk aud Master,
POston q POsion, Snlic tore.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-10

time AGO il was faid that Gen. Dibrell
had invaded Bob Tsylor's territory
and carried off one or two Of hi
counties. Col. Henderson is also
cr 4 ted with stealing some OF Bob's
support, and now il transpires that
Tom Williams has al made a sortie
in the regions OF the Fist District,
and that one or two OF Bob's news
paper friends have spoken very high
" OF him. Taylor hasn't yet admit
ted, however that he is ready to turn
the district over. bag and baggage, to
these ambitious gentlemen, and the
strong pr liabilities ara that Bob and
his friends will be in Nashville and
have a hand il the disposition Of tie
votss OF the First District.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-10
Ancient order Of Hiberninn,

SCRANTON, Pa, June 9.-The State
divi ion Of the Ancient Order of Hi.
hernians is in session in this city.
Delegates are present from all sections
OF the State, and the convention ia
considered to be one of the most i'm
podant he'd for mauy years. The fol.
loving cable dispatch was sent 70 Mr.
Parcel. last nigh: "B d Ireland be
Of good hope. 1T the Iri.h NaFoa-
lists siard irM,y by their colors.
The Ancient Order Of Hibe.nisns of
Pennsylvania ia state Convection as.
semhled pledge their kindred in ne
lard unit.d and generous supper.
until Irish national independence is
ecu d, God hasten the day"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-10
HEMORRHOIDS,
Blind. Bleeding and Itching, Posi-
lively Cured by Cutieura.

A WARN bath with CUTcURA SOAP, an
n exquisite skin Beautifer, and single
application Of CUTICURA, the great Skin
Cure, will instantly allay the intense itching
This treatment, combined with small doses
Of CUTICURA REsOLvEST, the new Blood Pu.
rifer, three times per day, 70 regulate and
siren gthen the bowels, overcome cOnstipa-
tiOn and remove the cause, will cure Blind,
Bleeding and itching Piles when all other
remedies am even Dhysiciaus fail,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-10
The Yard Masters Annual COnVen.
lion

ST PAUL, MINI, June 9.-The
Twelfth Annual Convention Of the
Nard.Msstels' Mutual Benevolent AS
sociation Of the United States and
Dominion assembled here this morn
ing, President James o. Campbell OF
Derry, Pa, in the chair. Mayor Rice
delivered an address OF welcome.
The membership Cf the order is now
100. About 100 delegates a'e present.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-10
TWO
IRON BRIDGES.

ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE %, 1855.
at the Court Aouss in the city Of Menu
phisi at IL o'clock, l will lei for Shelby
county II building Of TWO WROUGHT-
IRON HIGHWAY BRIDGES across Wolf
river-one near the city at the head of Sec.
ond street 275 feet long, IS feet roadway,
with 200 feet channel span, so feet lcy truss
approach span at the north end Of bridge
an a 20 toet approach at the south end Of
bridge. The enc at Ralei0h will be 73a feet
long, IS feet roadway, with tpan across the
rive az north end OF bridge les feet long,
and one leo long across pond at south and
Of bridge, with 4J7 feet of viaduct interven-
ing;, Tubular ,piers will be used.
All parties bidding on this work will he
required to bid On their own plans and speei-
hcatious, The best plans for the best pTiee
will be adopted. A profile of the BRIDGES
plars and bids.
reserve the right to reject all bids if
deemed necessary.
will be at the Court House Monday and
Tuesday before dny Of letting 70 confer with
contractors. l mention this because I ex-
ptet to be busy with other work until then.
E. N, COLE, Bridge Supit,
Box II, Gt ~paptnwn Tam
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-10
CHANCERY SALE
o.
REAL ESTATE.

No. 1854, r. D.-Chancery Court Of Shelby
county. Asa Selby ct al VS.. II. J. Ho!-
lingsworth OF al.
Dl virtue Of an interlocutory decree for
ID sale, entered in the above cause on the
9Th day Of May, 1886, NJ. B. 50, p. 5lS, | will
sell at public auction, 20 the highest bidder,
In front Of the Clerk and Masters office,
courthouse o Shelby county, Memphis, Ten
nessce,on
Saturday, June IL, ISS6,
within legal houts, the following described
property, situated In Shelby county, Ten
nesscc, 90 wit;
Louis Solby, 81, deceased, in and 10 lots l9
aud 20. Of block n, on the plan OF the city OF
Memuhig on Ross avenue, north OF Poplar
st.cet, o1eh fronting Ross avenue IS feet
with a drpth OF 1909 feet.
For UIIer description of the above prop
erty ref rcnce is here made 20 the records OF
Terms Of sale-One-fourth cash; balance
ia six ard twelve months, secured hy note,
with gpproved security; lien retained and
redelirton barred. This May "a, 1856.
>. l. MCDOWELL, CLERK and Master.
Ry II. X. Walsh, Deputy Clerk and Master.
Post0n 4 Postoni Solicitors.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-10

CUTICuRi REMEDIES are positive cure for
every torn Of Skin and Blood Diseases,
from PimIes 10 Scrofula. Sold everywhere.
Price: CUIaCURA, so cents; Soar, 25 cents;
REsOLvRYT, slO. Prepared by the POTTER
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Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
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