davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27

NATION, Ill, June 26-Effngham is wild
with excitement this morning over another coal
discovery. Four days ago three-foot vein was
struck at 1.0l0 feet, which was followed yester
day with second discovery of four-and ahal
vein, at 1,025 feet. At 10 o'clock last night the
company reached another measure of coal at a
depth of LOSE feet This last vein measures
FIVE feet eight inches. and is Of extra quality.
An excellent strata of limestone separates this
vein from the four-and-a-half-foot vein. furnish
ing fine, safe roof for the lower vein From
the same shaft salt water is flowing this morn
ing. Already q company is being organized 70
work for salt bingham rejoices at her pros
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
Arrested for Attempted Murder.

James Maiden cut r. H. Moore across the back
with pocketknife, night before last. The two
were at the latter's house, No. 159 West
Eighth street. when Maiden peremptorily
ordered Moore to get him bucket Of
beer Moore refused, and at this his
visitor threatened to hit him with
an AK. Moore took the ak from his assailant
but in the scufie was seriously cut by Maiden.
The latter was arrested yesterday by Captain
Campbell AND Sergeant sSauers for an attempt to
murder. Maiden's plea is that he did the cut
ting in self-defense. Moore is sixty-6ve years of
age and formerly lived at Shelbyville, where he
holds membership in G.. A. r. post
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27

There were no new developments locally yes
terday in relation to the anticipated movements
of the Brotherhood of Railway Mail Clerks re
specting the dismissal of members of the or
ganization by Postmaster general Villas further
than that it was rumored that a number of the
men had rendered their designations,
to take effect at once, while two
or three others had refused to go
to work. No definite information in regard
to these rumors could be obtained from the off.
GERS of the organization in this city, although
they admitted that they had heard such reports.
To peremptorily refuse to go to work, it is
claimed, is against the rules OF the Brotherhood,
and any action of this kind will not be counte-
nanced by the organization.
Captain White the superintendent of the
sixth division, was in the city yesterday and saw
a number of the members of the brotherhood,
whom he advised to have nothing more to do
with the organization, telling them that the Chi
cago lodge had destroyed its papers and dis
banded. He not successful here. however,
in inducing the men to abandon the organization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
GOSSIP OF THE AMUSEMENT WORLD.

Mary Anderson is said to have purchased q
stock ranch out West somewhere.
new theater for Hebrew plays is to be built
in New York, at cost of $4,000
Mrs F. S Chanfrau has purchased Sir Charles
Young's new play, ''The Scapegoat," for her
coming American lour.
BARLEY Campbells play, ''Clio," is to be sold
for the benefit of his creditors. Harry Kennedy
has secured the right to ''The White Slave. I"
just what will be done with Siberia" has not
yet been determined.
Charles Pope has been threatened with law
suit by the owners of the Mccullough version of
1.-THE Gladiator" If he puts that play in his
repertoire for next season. Mr.. Pope claims
that he will use the Salvini version.
Farni, who is regarded as the English Bar
num- has just startled London by exhibiting the
hairy family from Mandalay. These people are
reported as being covered with hair six inches
in length, and are attracting scientific attention.
William Candidus the tenor of the American
Opera, recently selected boy from the Louis
vile Colored Asylum to take with him to Europe
and educate, but the bylaws of the Institution
forbid its wards to leave the State; so the boy
cannot go.
Count Casa Miranda, Missions future hus-
tand, was once prominent Paris boulevardier,
writing for the Madrid newspapers, and was at
tached to the Spanish legation in Paris He is
now deputy in the Spanish Cortes, and is re-
garded as a rising politician.
The Derville Familys International Consoida-
ton will be the attraction at the Museum all
week The programme embraces the usual num-
Der of specially people and afterpiece. said to
be good. Among those on the bill are Richmond
and Glenroy. John Prindle, the Sheppard sis
tiers, Lille Morris. and the Dervle family and
the Maras, all of whom introduce popular feat
ures and are known as capable people.
In the mining districts of New Zealand the
coming show is advertised by means of bell
man, and a late letter from Dunedin says re-
Gently Reynolds Comic Opera Company was to
appear at an adjacent mining camp theater in
LES Cloches de Corneville," and its interpreters
were convused with laughter upon hearing the
bell functionary soemnly proclaiming the ar
rival of the company with 'The Cockroaches Of
Cornwall"
Henri Rochefort's forthcoming play for the
American stage deals with the Fenian outbreak
in Canada in 1866 The heroine-Susannah
Campbell-is a ward of Lord Hastings. the
Governor general of Canada The hero is Rich
ard Sweeney, fine, dashing character. with all
the glorious virtues and some of the dazzling
vices of young Irish gentleman of the old
school. There battles and riots, moonlight
rides, love making, treaehery and female dagger
thrusts which end with terribly realistic scene,
where the heroine and the hero are placed
against wall-like the Partisan communards in
l87l--and are shot by platoon of British
soldiers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
ton of trustees was postponed till next meeting.
The new lodge will meet every Wednesday
DESPONDENT DEMOCRATS.
The Effect the Bynum-Bailey Fight Will Have
on the Democratic County Ticket.

Bynums letter has left the local Democracy
hopeless. The leaders do not expect anything
but defeat throughout this year. although
they have ray of hope in being able to control
the polls, through the recently appointed
inspectors of election, among whom a
Republican does not appear except the
township trustees of that political faith. As
part Of the machinery, the inspectors are
useful, and no one doubts but that the Demo
Gratis who thus officially pose in the majority for
the first time in twenty-four years will do the
best for the Respondent candidates and their
friends "We can't elect anything this year..
said a depressed Democratic worker. "Bynum
and Baileys friends have taken away everything
and every chance we had, unless we can utilize
the election inspectors to the best advantage"
Don't you hope for the success of some one or
more on the county ticketP
''Not one If the congressional candidates
continue their fight our central committee will
merely put Bailey on the ticket, and the Bynum
men, to retaliate, will get out Republican tickets
with Bynum pastors. The feeling between the
factions has become so intense that the county
candidates must commit themselves to one or
the other side. If it is to Bynum, the Bailey
men will vote and work against him. If it is to
Bailey, the Bynum crowd will stop at nothing to
get revenge, would like to see some show for
two three on the local Democratic ticket, but
l am afraid there isnone."
''Will the danger of your party stop hereY'
mo, it is being felt everywhere in the
State. AS I talk every other Democrat will
talk. if you can get him in a confidential mood"
For whom is your congressional preferenceP
For Bailey; and I intend to fight it out on
that line with his numerous other friends. l
tell you" and the speaker gave emphatic
stroke on a table with his cenched fist, '.Bynum
won't GET 1000 votes in this county. Mark my
figures, and don't you forget it."
"But back to the county ticketW
1.-THE fellows who sweltered and tore the
county up for weeks to get tue nomination will
wish they had saved their energy If any one is
elected on the ticket it will be on account Of his
personal strength, not because the party helped
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
Did She Fall i'm the whir,pool?

BUFFALO, N Y, June 26-At Niagara Falls,
late yesterday afternoon, strange young lady,
described as very beautiful, desiring to visit the
whirlpool, hired hack and was driven where
the view could be seen by descending the bank
But, upon second thought. she ordered the driver
to take her back to the village claiming that she
was afraid to make the descent She was no
sooner back to the place whence she had started
than another hack was hired, and she was again
driven to the same spot. This time she went
down the bank, and the hackman waited her re-
turn. Becoming anxious, presently, he began a
search for the stranger, but she could not be
found. 1t is supposed that she either fell Or
jumped into the whirlpool.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
Fitz john Porter Returns Thapks.

NEW YORK, June 26-The following telegram
was sent to-day by General Fitz John Porter, to
Senator VIM. j. Sewell, of New Jersey, and ex-
plains itself:
"God bless you and your associates for your
kind, generous and earnest efforts in my behalf
Now am indeed happy. You have sustained the
acts of my army comrades and other friends, dead
and living, whose unwavering support through
these many years has ever warmed my heart
and frightened my hopes. You have put the
seal of commentator on the findings of the
advisory board, so honorable to its members and
so just to me- and at last, thanks to you and my
many friends in and out of Congress, can en-
JOY triumph so grateful and so complete"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
X, of p.

Marion Lodge, No. l, nominated officers on
Wednesday night.
Korner Lodge, No. 6, had work in the second
rank aud nominated officers Monday night.
A division of the Uniform Rank has been in
stituted at Franklin, and Columbus is also ar
ranging for division.
The committee on revision, and constitution
aud general laws of Indiana, are hard at work,
and will shortly place their report in the hands
of the printer
Capital City Lodge, No. 81, will have york in
the second rank and elect officers on Monday
night. This lodge meets in the Griffith Block,
on West Washington street
indianapolis Division. No. q u. R.. has been
assigned the post Of honor at Toronto next
month The boys drilling regularly twice
day, and will enter the tournament with deter
mination of winning.
Noblesville Lodge, No. I20, Of Noblesville eel
ebrated its second anniversary the past week.
Frank p Bowers and DR.. Purman, of this city,
were present very enjoyable entertainment
was given, and refreshments spread.
Star Lodge. No. z, conferred the first rank
upon one candidate and nominated officers on
Tuesday night Vice chancellor McFadden
cupied the chancellor commanders chair, and
performed the duties in most satisfactory man
ner.
Indianapolis Lodge, No. Sc, conferred the first
rank upon Councilman j. NJ Herig, and elected
the following officers on Thursday night: Chan
ceor commander, Mayor G. S. Denny; vice-chan-
cellor. Thomas G. Harrison; prelate, Fl. g. Rams
burg: master at arms, Arthur w. Cobb
Excelsior Lodge, No 20 assisted by the coun-
Gil of Eden Lodge. No. 80, of Spencer. conferred
the amplifed third rank upon four candidates
Friday night. The work of the council was
especially ine the drilling of the team being far
above the average They were enthusiastically
applauded by the large audience present for their
magnificent work. To state that the team has
no equal In the State would hardly be
fair assertion. but certain it is
there very few better. Dr. Heiskell. Charles
Jones and other visiting brothers of this city,
assisted in comforting the rank. The meeting
was very enjoyable one throughout, and Ex-
celsior Lodge, as well as the order generally in
this city. will doubtless derive considerable bene-
fit from it. The Spencer boys went home feel
ing most friendly toward the Knights of Indian
apolis. Charles Schmidt. of Excelsior Lodge, is
entitled to great credit for his untiring efforts
in prevailing upon the members of the Eden
council to come to this city and give an exhibit
ton of their admirable work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
THE PAYNE CASE.
Hot Words from Prominent Ohio Republican
Over the Senate Committee Vote.

Hot Words from Prominent Ohio Republicans
Over the Senate Committee Vote.
Gen. ri. N. Boynton's Special
The opinions OF all Republicans here who I'M
derstand the case are well reflected in the follow
ing interviews
Mr. Sherman said: II know nothing of the
action of the committee except what l hear
from members eff the House of Representatives.
1t true, deeply regret it, and hope there is
some mistake about it The public sentiment
of the people of Ohio. / think, without dis
tinction of party, demands that an investiga-
ton should be made by the Senate of the
grave charges made in respect to the election of
Senator Payne and will not be satisfied unless
this is done. have purposely abstained from
any active participation in the matter from q
sense of delicacy to a colleague; and have no
opinion to express upon the merits of the case,
nor can the facts be- properly ascertained except
by an examination under oath of the persons
charged with participating in the bribery alleged.
still think that such an investigation will be
ordered by the Senate"
General Grosvenor said: ':The whole thing is
most intensely disgusting to Ohio man; it
means ruin, and in the end possible revolution
Corruption and outrage have reached and laid
hold upon the Senate of the United States. Part
of the pork is easily traced Let the Republic
ans of Ohio now and forever treat as common
enemies every Republican Senator who thus be-
trayed honor, forsook the truth and bowed to
power, Establishments and promises of future
reward. The Senate is in danger of becoming a
public disgrace"
Hon John Little says: ''The report is aston
ishing, if true. and marked indication of an
alarming tendency to regard and treat with in
difference the corrupt use of money to get pow
er. The end is not yet Action may be post
poned 1t will not be defeated
what if the Senate confirms the reports"
II would carry the issue into the fall elections
in Ohio, publish all the facts broadcast and ask
the Legislature next winter to renew the invest
igation. Next time there will be no trouble
about either facts or charges. A purchased seat
must be made thorny one. Ohio Republicans
can do no better service than to accept and fix
the attention of the country upon the very issue
which the committee tenders"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
SECRET SOCIETY NEWS.
Items of Interest to Members Of Fraternities
-Masons. 0dd-Fellows and Pythians
Masonic.

keystone Chapter. No. 6, r. A. NJ, will confer
the Royal Arch degree on Tuesday evening.
Raper Commandery, No. l, K. t., will confer
the Red Cross and Templar degrees during the
first or second week of July
The grand master, Mortimer Nye, assisted by
the officers of the Grand Lodge, F. and A. NJ,
will lay the cornerstone Of new school-house
at Columbus on Saturday.
Pentalpha Lodge No. 564, F. and A. NJ, will
hold its monthly meeting Thursday evening,
and Queen Esther Chapter, No. 3, o. E. S., the
same Friday evening
A dispensation has been granted for a new
chapter of the order of the Eastern Star, at
Roanoke. Martin H. Rice has been appointed
deputy for the grand patron, to institute the
chapter.
Indiana Consistory, A. and A. S. R., conferred
the degrees on five candidates on Thursday
afternoon and evening. This closes the work of
the Rite for the summer months. The next
meeting will take place some time early in Sep
TENDER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
Coopers Ont On a Strike.

hundred and fifty of the employees Of the
Wood 8 Smith cooper shop are out on
strike because the firm increased the
number Of working hours from nine to ten q
day without advancing pay. It is claimed by the
firm that the business of the season requires the
increased work. although an advance in pay
cannot be given at this time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27

Exw YORK, June 25-The arrival in the
UElasd States Of Mr. and Mrs. Richie naturally
czfA to mind the younger days of her mother,
f0rMrs Richie is the daughter of well-known
iealar in London society, Mrs Peter Lorillard
Ranalds. Mrs Ronaids's great musical talent
hEsan international reputation. and Mrs. Ritch
10 isherits much of her mothers genius in this
diEsetion. Old Peter Lorilard, the first of that
nzns was the grandfather of Mrs. Richie. She
is zSsO o cousin of Laura Conkling, niece of
Rsaeoe Conkling. Years ago Mrs. Ronads was
4hRGamous Boston beauty, Miss Fannie Carter.
Sks had clear, white complexion and chestnut
hrDSn hair. while her sister Josephine was de-
ciaed blonde Their picture. when just budding
arZD womanhood, with their arms wound around
each other still hangs in the Boston Atheneum
Of ART Josephine Carter afterward died in Paris.
IN the height of her success and
basssy. Fannie became Mrs. Ronalds.
She was greatly admired abroad,
Jenaie Chamberlain. Mrs. Ronalds attracted
great attention from Napoleon III. At recep
fiEn given at the Tuileries she wore tiny birds
nest in her hair, and by mechanical means,
hHmming bird flew in and out of the nest, while
his mate quietly waited for him. She was al
ways surprising people by these odd devices.
Dnes, years ago, ut fancy fair held in Boston,
ME2 Ronalds then Fannie Carter, had the
charge of a table filled with bon bons and can
dizR A strange gentleman took up a large
sRear kiss of variety made in Salem, Mass,
ana called, for what reason | at loss to
kngw Salem Gibraiters" "What are these?"
aaia the gentleman. holding one up. "They are
sugar kisses replied Miss Carter, "twenty five
ceass apiece "Ah." said the gentleman. ~
wDsld give as many dollars for kiss from You"
"Deae." said Miss Carter; lit is in the cause of
Eh&Eity." She then came from behind the stall
and gave him good smack. The gentleman
prpmply paid his $25. which she as readily turned
over TO the treasurer of the charity
8ira Richie while attractive. is not as beau
znethers. both in New York and Boston, and the
Issrilliard families are DESTROYS of entertaining
Mr ard Mrs Richie, and they have started on
q r0nnd of pleasure. They will soon leave for
Newport.
Mia General Mcclellan and Miss May Nc
Csslan sail the 18th of the month for Europe
where they intend 10 reside for some time 10
OomA MISS Mcclellan isfond of all animals, and
semstimes has strange pets. She had two tame
white mice which she occasionally took to the
opera, where the audience were startled at see-
Ing them wandering around her bare shoulders.
Some one asked Miss Agnes Folsom the sing
o.. the other day. why, if she was Mrs Grover
Ceveland's cousin, she was not mentioned in
Grandfather Folsoms wills In her reply she
gave the real relationship. II seems their faith
srs only were cousins, Miss Agnes Folsom being
q the Maine branch of the family Mrs. Cleye-
1and's grandfather was only grand uncle to Miss
Agnes FOLSOM; however. there Is quite resem-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
THE CRESCENT HOTEL,
Eureka Springs, Arkans

EUPSka Springs, AFKaIlSd5'
An all-year health and pleasure resort celebrated
for its
WONDERFUL SPRINGS
and delightful climate Thirteen hours from ST. Louis
via "FRlsCo LINE" Through Pullman sleepers.
Hotel built of stone, entirely Elegantly fur
nshed has elevator gas, hot and cold spring water
baths Table and attendance unexoelled. Capacity,
800. Located among the pines at elevation OK
1000 feet. Address by mail telegr aph for PAM
phlet, GEORGE w. KTTTELLE, Manager.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
THE DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON June 20. A. N.
Special Indications for Twenty-four Hours,
from z A. NJ, for Indianapolis and Vicinity
Local rains; slightly cooler.
For Ohio, West Virginia and Indiana-Local
rains. variable winds, slightly cooler.
For Wisconsin-Local rains, followed by fair
weather, slightly warmer, variable winds becom-
ing southerly.
For Illinois-Local rains, nearly stationary
temperature variable winds.
Local Observations.
INDIASAPOIrs June 26.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27

pective boom, and property owners are asking
declared all along that the pPospecters were
throwing away money on hole that would
bring no returns. The fogies now take back
seat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27

One of the distinguished smokers OF New York
city keeps two brands of cigars, a cheap brand
and dear one. After dinner. his first cigar is a
dear one. but his second and third @are taken
from the other box. and taste lust as good. he
says
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
salisbury's Gratitude to Sir John MCDONALD

MONTREAL, June PA French paper says il
Is in position to state without fear of contradic-
ton, that Lord Salisbury has written to Sir John
Mcdonald, thanking him for having baked the
passage of resolutions in favor OF home rule in
the Dominion House of Commons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
SUMNER RESORTS.

CREssoN SPRINGS PENNA.
" MAIN LINE PENNA. RAILROAD.
ON TOP OF ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS.
THE MOUNTAIN HoU will open June 26th.
Parlcr and Sleeping Cars from all points East and
West For circulars, &c. address
VIM. r. DUNHAM, Superintendent, Cresson. Pa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27
STOLEN.

CTOLEN - FROM MY STABLE, S67 NORTH
- Delaware street, on Friday morning. juno rs. q
black horse Is 81 hands high IL years old right hind
TO OF and pastern white his neck where he was
bitten by another horse stiff behind; endspring top
buggy, with corduroy cushions and seat back SCI
harness. nickel mounted patent snap for check renS
$50 reward will be given for the recovery of the prop
erty or for information leading to its recovery. ADJ
dress JOHN B. COUGH, S67 North Delaware st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-27

Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS, June &c.