davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-24
rha Cinoinnati ELECTION Frauds.

T CoLuaBUs, O., March 23.-The House com
mittee on privileges and elections, which has
been making investigation into the alleged cleo
tion frauds at Cincinnati, will submit its report
tomorrow, recommending that Harlan (Repub-
lican) be seated in place of Butterfeld Demo
erat). The report declares that the Republican
members are entitled TO their seats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-24
STATIONS FOR SALE!

We have large assortment of fine Staihons-Clydes-
dale Coach, Cleveland Bays, Royal Georges-from
3 to years old; win sell good terms viii take
any kind of stock in exchange; win guarantee every
horse TO be breeder. CROUCH s. WOODCOCK,
importers and dealers in Staions Carriage and Draft
Horses Fashion Stables, Lafayette, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-24
The Pinch Begins To BE Felt.

CHICAGO, March 23.-The strike on the Mis-
souri, Pacific at Kansas City seriously affects the
freight output from this point. For the first
time since tho strike the railways this morning
announced their inability to handle certain
classes Of freight destined for Kansas City and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-24
Reception at Buokingham Palace.

LONDON. March 23-The Queen held draw
ingroom reception In Buckingham Palace this
afternoon. The weather was summerslike and
pleasant, and most brilliant assemhlaee of IT,
tied ana noted persons was present Mrs Phelps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-24
Train Derailed and Three Men Injured.


KANSAS CITY, March 23.-The Journals Sc
dalia special says: "The monotony of the strike
was suddenly broken this afternoon in a very
serious way. Shortly before 3 o'clock the
Missouri Pacific people succeeded in getting out
freight train composed of al engine and ten
AS the train passed the stockyards, run
ming ten or fifteen miles an hour, some torpe-
does were exploded on the track, and several
men jumped aboard. When the train was three
miles out, and going at good speed. the rails sud
denly spread and the engine and four cars went
into the ditch. Police Officer Mason, who was
on the train, had an arm broken, and Special
Policeman Neil had leg broken at the knee.
Division Superintendent Frey, who had charge
of the train, was severely bruised, also
Yardmaster Lyons who was on board. Engineer
Bradley and Fireman Bresnahan escaped unhurt.
Conductor Spangler was in the caboose at the
time of the wreck. He states that brakeman
named King, who is Knight of Labor and who
was on the train, told him to look out at the
crossing The track was torn up for distance
of 200 yards, and will block the road until work
men can be sent out and repair it. An examina-
tion of the rails showed that the fish plates had
been removed and thrown upon an embank-
merit. The bolts had been removed, and the
nuts then replaced. The Knights of Labor deny
all knowledge of the vilainous work. A farmer
working in field near the said he had
seen no one about the track during the day.
There is much excitement here tonight. and
the feeling against the strike grows more out
spokenn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-24

which speak of Outrageous demands now be-
ing made by working men. and suggesting action
to meet these demands and put employees in o
position to withstand them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-24
AT OTHER POINTS.

Locomotives Disabled-Train Stopped and
Links and Pins Thrown in River.
ATcHIsoN, Kan. March 23-This has been
another exciting and eventful day in the strike.
At 1245 this morning, the ten men on guard at
the Missouri Pacific round-house were surprised
by the appearance of thirty-five or forty masked
men. The guards were corraled in the oi-room
by detachment of the visitors who stood guard
with pistols drawn, while the rest of the force
seriously disabled twelve locomotives which
stood in the stalls. They held possession Of the
house about fifty minutes and upon taking
leave notified the imprisoned guards that they
must not attempt to leave the room until the ex-
piration Of twenty minutes.
At noon there was another exciting event.
when large number of strikers and others
seized freight train below town, bound for
Kanaas City. They climbed upon it in scores
and tghened the brakes to prevent its further
progress, uncoupled the cars and threw the links
and pins into the river, and "kiled" the engine
Marshal Price was present, but as the train was
outside of the city limits, he was powerless. No
United States marshals were present The
strikers later seized the last switch engine on
duty. A road engine happened to be at hand,
which is now doing duty in the yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-24

ST. JACOBS On cured rheumatism in the gov
ernmene hospital, Calcutta.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-24

AyERs Sarsaparilla Is just what you want for
3 spring medlcine-sup TO all others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-24
Another Failure at Sedalia.

SEDALIA, No.. March 23-The railway officials
notified the city and county authorities yester-
day morning, that they would attempt to run
train at o'clock in the afternoon, and requested
them to have sufficient force on hand to pre-
vent any trouble. The Mayor had the entire
police force on the company's ground, and the
sheriff and twenty five deputies. taken from the
business men of the city. At p NJ. the train
was ready to start, and a man named William
Freeland, a clerk who was laid off after the
strike was started, stepped up to the train, and
gave the engineer, fireman and brakeman each
a note, which read: "You are hereby earnestly
requested, for the sake of humanity, not to go
out on this engine" The train started out, and
as it passed New. York avenue torpedo explod-
ed under the engine. At the city limits the fire.
man came down from the engine. and the train
soon came to stand-still. and then backed up to
the yard. After consultation the officials de-
cided TO not make another attempt. Freeland
was arrested and placed under 500 bonds, on
the charge of trespassing. Another attempt
will be made by the officials to-day to get train
out
Resuming Business a, the Rifles Muzzie.
DENIsoN, March 23-At l o'clock to-day
switch h-engine was brought out of the round
house. Several cars of beer, ice and oil were
coupled to the engine and switched to the un-
loading tracks. Fully 200 strikers and citizens
had assembled to what would be
done. The strikers made move to disa-
BILE the engine, but. as if by magic,
force of deputy sheriffs appeared armed with
rifles. They ordered the strikers to stand back.
and stood ready to fire at the first man that made
break. The strikers made no further attempt
to stop the work, but remained standing around.
Five of the leading Knights were arrested. Ex-
citement runs high. and serious trouble is ex-
pected. The Knights swear that no freight
trains shall move, and it is evidently the inten-
ton of the officers to take freight trains out
Business is at stand-stll
No arrests have been made in connection with
the fire at the Texas e Pacific railway shop, at
Big Springs. on Saturday. Division Superin-
tendent Keller offered a reward of 5000 for the
arrest and conviction of the ncendiary. This
will probably be supplemented by similar
amount from the citizens.
At Palestine, Tex, the striking Knights of
Labor invaded the Texas & Pacific railroad
yards this morning, and disabled two passenger
engines, without any interference By the officers
of fhal law
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-24
senator Miller,s successor

Senator MilIer's Successor.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, March Ex-Governor
Stoneman has appointed George Hearst United
States Senator, vice John +. Miller, deceased.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-02-20
Young Mems Christian As
Sociati0n.

At the meeting at the A. NJ. H.
church Sunday Feb. 7th for the pur.
pose of organizing a Young Mems
Christian Association . permanent
organization was effected as follows:
President Henry Hopkins, Vice
Presidents, w M Bell, w I Breed
ing. Mipgo Jones. Secretary. David
Jones; Asst Secretaries Rob't Jones
and JOS McGill.
Valuable assistance In the organi-
zstion was rendered by DR.. j. J. De-
mont and MIR. Lewis Searcy Of the
Y NJ G. Association, white. who
we're present and by counsel, ad
vice AMI speeches labored eff.ctivel,
IN the meeting.
The second meeting held at tht
Ind G. 2. church at = o'clock Sun
day Feb. l4th opened with praye,
Wy Rev Hampton Jones, Singing
mn No. 90, Gospel songs Capt A
B JOINS delivered an interesting
nd in trnctive addrets cn the %
/, cts ard xilns Of the Association aUt
how to tain them, being listened t
with much appreciation by all PRES
mt.
TIE 'utject for the evening "Sny
ing Grace was taken uF, Mr.. w
T. Breeding opening the suhjec'
" b q short but interesting talk.
Mr. Lewis S-rrcy again lent ths
Influence of his presence and activ,
participation ais, Mr. A. \. Bake !.
Enrolment at the first m.e:lnt
80; total enrolment ~.
The Association will meet Sunda,
Feb. 2lst at the A. M f. church q
4:3O O'Clock y ~. The people arr
IN stIy requested to come out anc
ii courage the up building of this
useful Christian Association which
| ,as a great future Of work In the
Iasters Vineyard ahead.
DAVID JONES. Henry HOPKINS,
Sac'v. Pres
Huntsville gazette., 1886-02-20
A Sad Accide Mt.

The youngest little son of our
former townsman Mr.. Powhatan
McGill now living at Blount Springs
came to an unfortar a e and shocking
death this week. While his older
brother was cutting wood to his hor-
ror, but too late he saw the smaller
boy somehow suddenly run up under
the AK his head being wellnigh split
open by the descending blade. The
poor little fellow died from the
chastity wound, and was buried at
Blount Springs Monday evening
There is much sympathy expressed
for the distressed family in their
affection.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-02-20
Shoes and Slippers,
HOSIERY g. CLOVES

We are Offering special bargaina
in black and solid colored Hose. Crebs
mere. Jersey and Taffeta Gloves in i II
lengths. full stock of the best max .
in Kid constantly on hand.
Special care will be taken in filing or>
ders sent to US by mail and satisf ctit u
guaranteed IN every instance.
We also invite attention to cur large
stock in the Donegan Block. North Sea
Of Public Square.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-02-20
C0URTLAND.
The Facts As To Payment
OF Lawrence County Teach
erS. c.. N. e. Conference
Dots, Personal Mention.

see Mr. Eyster denies the state
ment made by me- sometim5 since
in regard to the payment Of teachers
here. So give herewith the facts
as near as l can gather. The schools
White aud Colored-opened here
Nov, 30, the teachers thinking they
would be paid monthly. Towards the
close of the month Mr.. j. II Branch
one of the trustees wrote asking
what arrangements had been made
for paying the teachers, as they were
expecting to be paid the 1st of Jan
uary Mr. Eyster, answered for the
Supt. that the law did not apply to
Lawrence County, and that teachers
would only be paid quarterly. All
went on we'll until it was known that
Prof. Davis the teacher Of tha white
school was pail. Then it WIS that
[ heard it and wrot, you. Since
the publication of my Il tier l learn
that be has paid Mr.. Ii C. Binford,
for December also and as far as
can learn he is the only Colored
teacher that has been paid. do not
know Mr.. Eyster aud have no de-
sire to misrepresent him | simp
ly give facts as | gather from what |
consider reliable sources. Certain it
is that the cllored teachers here
were not paid bsfore the pabl
cation Of my letter If | have
wronged the gentleman | am sorry.
But think be should Rise and ex-
plain and not set back and cry
lie
The Conference Of the e. Nj. E
Church was held here in jackson
Chapel Saturday and Saturday night
Elder Hck Exum presiiing. Mr..
Albert Jones, was elected Secretary
They sang him 1919 and prayer vas
offered by the Elder The members
present we're Rev w w LEVELS, P c.
A j Jones', Warner D.liard. Augyl,
Bobo, George Miner, and M S Smith
The Presiding Elder then gave q
good lecture IN the topics of relg
ion and questions Of the discipliner
were asked and answered. They
reported the Sabbath School and
Church work to b. 'dull.' Pupils in
Sabbath School 20 Books IS. Off
GERS ahd teachers 4; The Elder
preached Sunday at IL A. M. Sc
lectipg for his text 10Th chap Of
Hebrew and 8 "verse, viz. so, l
come to do thy will o God" After
which he administered the Lord
Supper to forty three Communic ants
The collection for the Elder was
$7.2SEider Exum will hold his Quar-
ter at Rocky Hill, Feb'y 27 and 2Sth
and will go from there to Russell
vile, The preacher in charge Rev.
Mr.. Level has worked faithfully
here and is greatly beloved by thr
people.
Mr.. w tstly Wise has come back
from Birmingham on account Of
poor health.
Miss Liza Weelen wss dowl
from HiIlshoro or the 18Th looking
after school matters.
Mr.. Grauison J )nes has gone t,
Chattanooga.
Miss Amelia Fi.z raid has been
home sore days sick, but | ain GLAD
to near is convalesent.
Still the death kin5 Is at work.
Mrs. Charlie Battle died on ihe
18th inst lad have h lizard of several
other deaths lately.
jazz Daw.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-02-20
Concert Next THURSDAY
" ,ght.

We bespeak for the concert to bf
given at the NJ. E. church nexi
Thursday night Feb. rs by the larg
er pupils OF Rust Institute, r the
benefit Of the church liberal pat.
ronage by the people. The object
is worthy one and the exercises
promise to be a literary treat. Give
them a crowded house
Huntsville gazette., 1886-02-20
Our numerous friends and patrons

Our numerous friends and patrons
are hereby informed. that our Mr.
Lowenthal leaves in few days fo
eastern markets, and will tak'
pleasure in attending to any special
orders while in New York. In the
meantime all odd lots of goods will
be sold regardless of Cost to reduce
stock, so please call at once if you
want some of these bargains.
HERsTRIN & Low ENTaAL.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-02-20

Mr. j NJ Rice was down from New
Market Thursday.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-02-20
REVIVAL.

Rev j F Humphrey. Pastor Of
the End c. P church. is carrying on
a very successful revival Ten profes
sion and great many anxious
mOurnes.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-02-20
Alarm Of Fire.

The chimney OF the Methodist Parson-
age caught on fire yesterday afternoon,
and the alarm was turned into the En-
CINE House,
Huntsville gazette., 1886-02-20

We have special line OF Gentle me
White Shirts made of good domestic and
fine linen, which we offer at So centss
Also the Boss Shirt, absolutely the best
shirt which can be made, warranted fit or
no sale Sll per doz.
Our s. Pebble button ladies shoe is a
bargain.
Special sale Of India Linen and Check
ed Nansooks at l0c per yard.
NJ. Nj. NEWMAN 4 Co.
Buy your groceries, country prc
duce. glass and china ware and no
ions generally at
J. r. KIEss'
Grocery Store,
Bargains are ofe. ed at the loves
cash prices in the market.
Go to j. :, Laughin's
TO get cheap Furniture. Ais
follneli Of coftins always in Stock.
J. B. Laughlir,
East Side Public sqnar
Huntsville gazette., 1886-02-20
Post Office Sunday Hours.

The delivery at the Post Office will
hereafter be opened between II and
l o'clock on Sundays anj holidays.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-02-20
Personal.

Mr. Ell johnson has been raiae1
to the sublime Degree of Master
Mason by Evening Star Lodge No.
6.
Mr. E manuel Wilbnrn a prosper
ons former of Whitsburg was in the
city Thursday.
Mr. J NJ Rice was down from New
Market Thursday.
Mr. Church Upton has returned
to his home near Fackler's, from the
West.
Supt. A. B Lovett, is enroute
FIR Washington to attend the Nation
al meeting of Superiptendents Of Ed
ucatiOn.
Hon E. c. Belts State Commits.
sion Of Agriculture.returned to Au-
burn Wednesday.
Mis-. Mary Brown, dan yhter of Mrs
5 Pentecost has gone to Jackson
Vile, Fla, to spend several months.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-02-20
BOOT AND SHOE SHOP

ss 1vas IA q order, au1 repair
akSs&AAS inne in best style an
at cheapest prices.
JAMES G.. HoDBs,
Madison st, below Georgia Bridge
\ .APisshborhooa News aud Ges.sI'p
-Balmy weather this we. k
ED. g: ston's subscription -choo
Is fiourishiug.
Early gardner'r srs liant in
peas and onions.
Farmers are getting i'll th-i'
cats.
5 rvioes It a he cEu ches to
morrow.
Judge Speake will resume lh.
limestone Circuit Cour 1T Athens
Monday next.
There are so m y diff rert kind o,
people, with so m ny different minds
tfat one he lily knows what to dc
h'f the tim Me nphis Watch
mar.
W y according to the homely pro
verb Every tub mn stand on it
own bottom"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-06
BOyss Pants

At less than cost for five days only.
 RoTToN & NFETv
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-06
STATE CORREsPoNDENcE.
North Haven.

1 To observe the week of prayer meetings | are to be held at the lecture pom on Tuesday ! and Thursday evenings and at Clintonvilie | on Wednesday evening. The Thursday eve l ming meeting is to be especially adapted to l the young and parents are invited to come with their children.
 1 L. Peet Futile is now town clerk, having taken the oath of office yesterday. The board of relief held their first meeting l at Linsley's hall yesterday. Every member of the board present. Mr. J. F. Brockett's horse, with wagon at tached, fell through small bridge in dis | trict No. 6. The horse was not injured, but | the wagon was badly broken | At the Sons of Temperance division last
 evening the installation of officers for the en- 1 suing quarter took place. A meeting of the directors of the Bradley l Library association is to be held this evening 1 to consider the advisability of purchasing l more books.
 A merry party of young people from this 1 place, Hamden and Wallingford gathered at | the house of J. w. Futile in district No 6 on New Years evening, and from all ac- counts passed very enjoyable time. While seated at the supper table MT. Futile pre- | sented each one with gift suitable to the
 occasion and making some happy remarks to each one in his humorous way made the | hours pass so quickly that all present wished for a longer evening.
 Several from this place are invited to at tend the wedding of Miss Jennie Hall and MT. Allison Bartholomew at the Episcopal
 church in Wallingford on Wednesday after
 noon, the 9th. Miss Hall will be remembered
 as the school teacher in the Clintonyille dis
 trict few years since All wish her we'll
 Jan ).
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-06
K. S. B
Hebrews Making Merry-The 1n-
 sfaIIafion in HarIford.

l Hebrews Making Merry-The 1n- 1 stallatiOn in Hartford. 1 The recently elected officers of Isaac Leeser lodge No. 142, o. K. s. B., were installed at Bliss hall, Hartford, at o'clock M onday evening by officers from New Haven repre- 1 senting the Grand lodge. The officers thus taking part were: Herman Machol of Moses Mendelssohn lodge this city, who acted as grand master, Leopold Besser, H. Cohn, David Strouse, J. Kaiser and Marcus Schwed, alo of Moses Mendelssohn lodge.
 The ceremonies were very solem and i'm pressive and were of great interest to those present who were not of the Jewi sh faith. Delegations from Ararat and Judith lodges, of Hartford, also participated. After the installation the members, their wives and their friends and invited guests adjourned to Turner Hall and sat down to an imposing spread. While the 150 guests discussed the good things to eat, Colts orchestra band dis coursed light and sweet music. When the cloth was removed President elect Wohl called the guests to order and then speeches were the order of the evening. Mr. Machol, of New Haven, and Rev. Dr. Burgheim, rabbi of the synagogue, were the first speakers, and dwelt on the many traits which distinguish Jewish soeie ties. Judge D. c. Birdsall spoke for the in vited guests and paid tribute to the charl table organization and undertakings of the Jewish race. He concluded with an eloquent reference to the life and services of the great and noble Jewish philanthropist, Sir Moses Montehore. Among the other speakers were Mr. Strauss, MT. Schwed, MT. Jonas, MT. Wohl and Dr. Kaisse. Dancing and gen eral good time succeeded the banquet, and did not break up until early in the morn irncr
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-06
BOYss OVcrcoats

; G ct T Hi SJ; G @ T -r1 N,, IIcr trc Oil with his men for sprans, cuts. It is the best if d6-w1w
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-06
STATE NEWS,

Andrew Anderson, Swede. broke his leg in the Gildersleeve sawmill, Middletown, last Saturday.
 Miss Carter, an Episcopal Sunday school wo- ker, will address the children of St. Pe- ters Sunday school in the church on Friday next at pm.
 Fourth class postmasters were appointed yesterday follows Gaylordsville, Conn. Henry S. Disbrow; Hotchkissville, Conn. Augusta c. Allen.
 A flock of wild ducks appeared in the river on Monday just south of the Air Line bridge at ATiddletown on the Portland side. They seldom come so far up the stream.
 It now seems to be settled that Mayor Boughton, of Waterbury, will not receive that $400 increase of salary, as has been sup posed, as the city attorney declares the vote to have been illegal, and Mayor Matthews refused to sign the ordinance, believing it to
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-06

Reduced prices of mineral waters. We de- liver to consumers in any part of the city at attractive rates
 m14 eodtf WHITTLESEY'S DRUG STORE.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-06

Sargent's shop, who was before the City court yesterday charged with burglary, was discharged, the owner of the stolen gun, Henry Johnson (who lives in Days housel, and the pawnbroker Solomon Fry, with whom the gun was pawned, both testifying that Day was not the man wanted.
 The Russell vs. Cruttenden case is the celebrated horse case which attracted such attention hereabouts last May. Lots of horse experts were summoned and the case hung on for long time. Judge Pickett IS sustained.
 In the case of Alexander vs. Church the decision of Judge Studley is sustained. In this case the plaintiff had served subcontrac- tors notice that he would file a lien. The de- fendant, as Judge Studley found, had falsely represented to the plaintiff that she owed the original contractor nothing and the plain tiff would gain nothing by filing lien, and this induced him not to file his lien. This case was appealed by the defendant on two grounds that under the decision in Austin vs. Barrows in the 41st Connecticut the plaintiff had no cause of action ill the facts found, and because the plaintiff did not prove in the court below that the original contractor was irresponsible. Both of these claims the Supreme court overruled. Arvine and Dow for the plaintiff, D. w. Futile and c. H. Fowler for the defendant
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-06

The January term of this court came in yes terday afternoon at ? o'clock and after Rev Father Lawlor had offered prayer prisoners yyera rI1t to nlaad as follows: