davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-12
a Knox County Political Deal
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
VINCENNEs, Ind, April 10-The latest sensa-
ton In local politics transpired late this after
noon, when Auditor James A. Dick, Democrat,
filed a new bond with s. n. Chambers and
Captain Tindolph, Republicans. and Charles w.
Padgett, Democrat, as s~ureties. Recent dis
closures of crookedness in Mr.. Dicks Office
caused his original bondsinen to procure q re-
lease. and Judge Malott gave him ten days notice
to file a new bond. The time expired this morn
ing, and Mr.. Dick came forward with a bond
which Malott would not accept. Mr.. Dick then
carried out a threat he had made during mis- ten
days search for bondsmen, that If the Demo-
Gratis failed him he would fall back on Republic
ans. and he went at once to hamber and
bond In consideration, it is stated, of the right
to name Mr. Dicks deputy. Frank Reiter Is the
present deputy, but he will have to walk
the plank, and j. c. Adams, ex-editor OF
the Commercial, will take his place. This re-
lievss Mr.. Dick of present difficulty. but 1t will
make his reelection impossible. Ever since the
discovery of his crookedness-which has since
been Strengthened out, the Democrats have been
well nigh unanimous in demanding his with
drawal from the ticket, bht he has steadily re-
fused to consider such a thing. His present act,
in practically turning his Office over to the Re-
publicans, unties hostile Democratic hands, and
men who felt a delicacy in opposing him before
are now out-spoken and vehement, declaring
that he must and shall be beaten, even at the
cost of electing q Republican. The matter is all
the talk tonight, and it will probably precipitate
the trouble with the ticket that has been brew
ing for a month past.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-12
London World.

LOnUOu WOriu.
Did he kiss the Princess, or did he not? is the
important question that has been a~gitating Ger
man society lately. The Vienna New Free Press
says NO. but the Baden Baden journals, which
may be supposed to contain the report of eye
witnesses, say Eyes" On the other hand, the
New Free Press may draw its information from
the lady herself, and she surely should know.
Let US explain. During the carnival, the EN-
press of Austria, who has been staying at
Baden, was walking in the Lichtenthaler Allie,
accompanied by her daughter. the Archduchess
Valeria, and her sister, the Countess
Irani, with her daughter, the Princess
Maria Theresa Of Bourbon. The party were
walking two and two, the young Princess in
front and the Empress and her sister behind. A
carnival procession came past. ard The royal sis
ters stopped TO look at it. Suddenly from the
ranks of the procession a youth dressed like a
circus clown darted forward, rushed among the
spectators, threw his arms around the Princess
Maria, and appeared, at least, to kiss her.
Before the young lady had recovered from her
surprise and indignation the man had regain ed
his place in the procession, and the Empress
laughed the whole affair of as a seasonable
joke. The clown. however, got himself arrest
ed, later on, for some other boisterous prank.
He was taken before the magistrate and recog-
nized as a journeyman baker; but. as it APP
peared that he had no idea of the rank of the
ladies he had treated SO lightly, he was dismissed
with q reprimand and a caution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-12
Naval Maneuvers at Pensacola.

PENSACOLA, Fla, April 10-The feet was
called to quarters at 9 o'clock last night. The
display which followed has filled the city with
enthusiasm. The bay was a sheet of fame. The
houses OF the city shook with the roar of the
guns, while fireworks, colored lights and signals
added to the grand exhibition. On Monday the
feet will engage In a grand boat drill. On
Tuesday the naval brigade will land from boats,
assailing the troops intrenched on land. under
the guns of the man-of war Yantie. The assail-
ing force will be covered by the guns of the
squadron, which will shell the troops on land.
The marines, blue jackets. artillery and pioneers
will remain in camp for a week or ten days On
Saturday next, or the Monday following, a sham
battle will be fought on shore.
The assault of the naval brigade, first ar
nounced for Tuesday, is now fixed for Wednes-
day next The boat drills will occupy Monday
and Tuesday. A torpedo attack will be made
on Tuesday night on the flag ships.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-12
Another or Weok.

Anot4er III "e0ks
The car movement Of the week ending April
10 was the lightest of any week since the second
week in July, during the str Ike of 1877, when
business was practically at a ssandstill with Indi-
annapolis roads for four days. The train records
show that there were received and forwarded at
Indianapolis last week but IA, 500 cars, and of
this number only 10, 669 were loaded. In the
preceding week there was a total of 1890, OF
which number Ii. $50 were loaded. In the corre-
spending week, 1885, there was q total OF l9, 89l
handled at this point, of which number 1928
were loaded cars. The corresponding
week of 1884 there were handled at
II. 986 were loaded. An analysis of the
above statement shows that 1,161 fewer loaded
cars were received and forwarded last week than
in the week ending April 9. 4.554 smaller num-
Der than in the corresponding week 1889, and
4,317 fewer loaded cars than in the correspond
ing week 1884 While this unfavorable exhibit
is largely due to the strike, 1t is quite evident
that the volume of traffic aside from labor
troubles is dropping below the usual April aver
age tonnage. It will be noticed that the north
and south roads begin to show q falling off in
business, and these roads are not directly inter
fered with by the strike. The fact is the mar
kets East are in bad shape. The lower rates donot
movelumber norincrease shipments OF provisions.
So far as grain is concerned. dealers are doubt
less holding it back. expecting lower rates with
the opening Of navigation, which Is near az hand,
yet indications are that they will be disap-
pointed. No reduction ia rates will be made
unless there is a change in programme. Freight
men, however, are disposed to take q hopeful
view of the matter. The last few days a better
export demand for the products of the West has
sprung up, and this, it is hoped, will increase
east-bound shipments. West-bound freights are
coming forward more freely than in the week
ending April 3, but the west-bound tonnage ia by
no means as heavy as in March, or as heavy as
at the corresponding period of 1885. Doubtless
freights are held back awaiting the clearing up
of the blockade at st. Louis. With north and
south roads there was a lighter tonnage carried
last week than in either week of March. which
is rather disappointing, as the business Of these
roads for a couple of months past has been quite
satisfactory. Local business shows some i'm
provement the last two or three days. but Is not
up to its usual tonnage in April. Below is given
the number of cars received and forwarded at
this point in the week ending April 10, as COM
pared with the corresponding week in 1885:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-12
Detroit,s Turbulent Poles.

DETROIT, April 10.-Several times it has been
supposed that the Polish church war was ended,
but each time it turned out otherwise. Recently
Father Kolasinski LETT town, and the end was
believed at hand. But Kolasinski has returned.
and is stopping with Joseph Trygbylowski. His
return has been the occasion for all manner of
rumors. and his friends threaten the life of
Father Dombrowski, who is now in charge of the
convent. They also openly say that they pro-
and also wreak vengeance on certain active OPP
ponents of Father Kolasinski, and there is much
excitement among Poles in consequence. A
squad of police has been detailed to guard the
property, and trouble may yet be ayerted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-12

The Springfield Republican says legislation is
futile. either In Congress or in the Legislature,
antil the laboring class get over their spree and
modify their claims to run the whole earth
This may require time, and time is the most ex-
psnsive money. SO it will take some time for
The year to recover from the effect of these dis.
tnrbances. Capital has had its drunk, especially
eal.road capital. and wants recognition just
ike the railroad employees, but the public does
not rush into Wall street to recognize" 1t is
waiting for evidences of sobriety, all around.
After having hired in men who have helped the
reads through their crisis, 1t would be Sishonor-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-12
Seventeen Hours of Torture.

VIENNA, April 10.-Herr Szererceny. a high
Hungarian railway official, has been arrested in
connection with the death of his daughter Irma.
The latter, after a quarrel with her step. mother,
took phosphorus. She was locked in a room by
her step-moeher, who forbade her servants to
open the door until the girls screams had ceased.
The unfortunate girl suffered seventeen hours of
torture before death came to her relief. The
family moved in the best circles of society, and
the terrible story has naturally created much ex-
element.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-12

SCRANTON. Pa. April I0.-General Master
Workman Powderlv this morning stated that
the rumor that he was preparing a statement to
the public or the Knights regarding the South
western troubles was without foundation. "The
federal executive board" said he. has done
everything possible for q settlement of the diff
Guilty. and the responsibility for what follows
rests entirely upon others, and matters will have
to take their own course unless arbitration is
conceded. IL this is done then there vill be no
difficulty in bringing this strike to a speedy close.
This 10 tho only point who're trouble exists, and I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-12
IRONS Threatened wifi Indictment.

FoRT WORTH, Tex, April 10.-N. M. LAWN,
district master workman, Assembly rs. Knights
of Labor, who was under bail on a charge OF
murder, was re-arrested to-day on the charge of
melting a riot.
When Mr.. Powderly ordered the strike to be
stopped, Martin IroLs telegraphed to the strikers
here to Hold the fort" When affairs here grew
more serious, Irons telegraphed. "Hold the fort
at all hazards" The grand jury is investigat-
ing with a view to indictiag Irons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-12

been working up the cases, and have strong evil
denee against about thirty persons who voted
Fifth wards. and some voted twice In each ward.
It is said that several wealthy Democrats are
seriously implicated. and one wsll-known politi-
clan has suddenly left town. There is consider
able excitement, and the officials are being
urged to probe the charges to the bottom. Start
ling revelations are expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-12
Obituary.

PORT WASHINGTON, Wis. April 10.-H. Eu-
gene Bolens, editor of the Star, died last even
ing, aged ~ffty-fve years. Deceased had been a
publisher and editor since 1849, and founded
fourteen newspapers, six still being in existence.
He was a strong Democrat.
PORTLAND, Me-. April l0-Hon. Elbridge
Gerry died here to-day, aged seventy-two years.
He was elected to Congress in 1916. and was a
prominent opponent of slavery extension.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-12
Postoffice Burglars Arrested.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

ArTIcA. Ind. April 10.-The burglars who
robbed the postofice in this city on last Monday
morning, were captured this afternoon at Day
ton. o., by Postofice Inspector B. d. 'Adsir, of
Chicago, and j. N. Beas.ey, of this city. Beas-
ley is the person who drove the men three miles.
about three hours after the robbery, and he rec
ognized both. Their names are Henry Lettman
and Daniel jackson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-12

believe that the country will never again see so
formidable q strike, as employees and employers
have learned that the easiest way Of settling dis
putes Is by arbitration-the cornerstone of the
Knights Of Labor
While Mr.. Powderly has improved in health,
he is by no means d we'll man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-12
Congressman Pulitzer Resigns

New York, April 10.-Mr. Joseph Pulitzer.
editor of the New York World, to-day forwarded
to the Secretary of State his resignation as Rep
resentative in Congress from the Ninth district
of New York. stating that it was impossible for
him to perform the duties pertaining to the posi-
ton without neglecting his newspaper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-12
illegal Votipg at Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, April 10.-Five men have been
arrested here on charge of fraudulent voting at
the recent municipal election, and it is expected
that arrests by the wholesale win follow within
the next twenty-four hours. The police have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-12
Railroad Earnings.

The Financial Chronicle of April 10 gives the
earnings of sixty roads for the month of March at
$l7. 72S. 673, against SIT, 455, GIG for the same
month last year. an increase of $273, 054. and the
earnings of sixty roads from January l to March
81. at $47, 694. 752, against $47, $50, 451 for the cor
responding period last year, an increase of $4l4,-
20I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-12
Real Estare Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the Recorders Office
of Marion county, Indiana. for the twentyfour hours
ending at 6 o'clock P. NJ, April 10, 1886, as fur
nished by Elliott g. Butler, abstracters Of titles, room
No. 2. Atna Building:
Frank d. Stalnaker to Joseph X. Sharpe.
jr, lot II, in j. K. Sharpe's Woodside
addition to Indianapolis $4,000
Kate S. Woods and husband to Fannie B.
Depue. lot 20, in block 6. in North Indi-
annapolis. 10000
Kate s. Woods and husband to Nettie L.
Campbell, lots ID, IA and Is in block
6, in North Indianapolis. --....-- 800. 90
Chas. +. Risner and wife to Sally Haver-
stick, lot 10 in Chas. E. Risner's West
Indianapolis subdivision ---.....-. 0O.O0
Hannah Busch to John Megger, lot 80 in
Seidensticker & Naltner's subdivision. 1880
Martha j. Wagsom and husband to Leon
idas NJ. Brunson, part of west half
of southeast quarter, section %, town
ship-17 north, range a east..--..---- 165.00
Mary j. Catlin and husband to Thomas c.
Ash ct al. lot l47, in A. E, s. K. and
+. T.. Fletcher's Woodlawn suburb to
indianapolis 10000
conveyanoes, z, consideration. ....... ST, $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-12
CORRESPONDING


From the above statement it will be seen that
ri fewer loaded cars were forwarded last week
than in the week ending April 3, and ] 500 small
az number than in the corresponding week, 1886.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-12
SCOTS EMULSION OF PURE
God Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites,

rs REMARKABLY AS A FLESH
The increase of flesh and strength is p~ercepti-
bic immediately after commencing to use the
Emulsion. The Cod Liver Oh emulsi6ed with
the Hypophosphites is most remarkable for its
healing, strengthening, and flesh producing quail
tiles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-12

able for the managers to discharge these men
and consent to fill their places with the men who
struck. many of whom have been guilty of tres
pass upon property and injury to It
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-12
Drowned In the Ohio.

LOUISVILLE, April 10.-Henry Brunz, o gro.
while sailing on the river tonight, had
his boat overturned by the wind and was
drowned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-12
BELT ROAD

BELT ROAD TRAFFIC..
There were transferred over the Belt road, last
week, $500 cars. against {, 799 the corresponding
week, 1885; decrease this year, z. 1899 cars.
Belt road engines handled. last week, 568 car
loads oflive stock. against 5l4 the corresponding
week, 1885; increase this year was 81 cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-12

THE only cough mixture pronounced safe by
chemists-Red Star Cough Cure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-12
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY JOURNAL.

TERMS INVARIABLY IN DvANcE-posTAG PREPAID
By THE PUBLISHERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-12
Was the Princess Kissed.

Conyeyances, z; consideration .-.--.-.- 81, $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-12
THE SUNDAY
THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL.
WEEKLY EDITION.

Ter copy .
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-01

The remark of Hiram Atkins of
Vermont, at the Bay State Club din
ner, to the effect that che had not
been a laggard in trying to turn the
rascals out, expressed by no means
an unfounded boast. His efforts to
turn out that great ''rascal, Sena-
tor Edmunds, have attracted indig-
nant attention all through Vermont.
His indecent boast at this democratic
feast is quite characteristic of his
peculiar type of character.
However, it will be admitted in
Vermont that what Hiram Atkins
doesn't know about political rascality
isn't worth knowing Boston Record
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-01

George @. Cannon, the polyga-
mist who has been arrested in Neva-
da. where he has been hidden for some
months, is justly considered the most
dangerous leader the disloyal Mormon
element contains. He was born in
Liverpool, in 1927. On coming to
this country he received careful ed
ucation and became printer, later
an editor. In 1926, when Utah made
a clever effort to be created a state,
he was chosen one of its senators.
During eight years he served in the
national house as delegate from Utah
and during that time learned the in.
ner workings of Washingto machin
cry SO thoroughly that he ranks to-
day as one of the most adept wire
pullers in the country. The Forty
seventh congress refused to seat bin
on account of his boldly avowed pc
lygamy. He is now the real success
o. of Joseph Smith and Brigham
Young as the guiding spirit of TIL
Mormon priesthood.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-01
PROTECTION.

Senator Frye has received letter
from democratic consul-a thor
ough business man by the way-in
one of the European countries in
which the writer takes strong grounds
in favor of American protection.
"Since coming here" says the writ
er, 81 have examined and studied
the tariff question carefully and
have come to the conclusion all hon.
est men must come to who will come
here with their eyes open willing to
see and learn, and that is we should
have higher instead of lower
tariff. Labor here is fearfully de-
graded and people work for almost
nothing and board themselves. You
can hire men here for twenty-four
cents per day TO do what costs at
least one dollar per day In the States.
We keep house, hire cook for 81 80
per month /; nurse, who takes care
of the children night and day, makes
beds, sweeps, ETC., for twenty-four
cents per day and boards herself; a
very smart man, who speaks German
and English we'll, works hard from
early in the morning till late at night
for 4S cents per day and boards
himself. In Italy and Austria labor
is still cheaper. In manufacturing
business, with which [ am familiar,
and into which labor largely enters,
as you know, the cost here is from
60 to IS per cent. less than in the
United States. There is a concern
near me employing 1000 people in
the manufacture of corsets, all of
which are exported to the United
States, who pay their help almost
nothing, not nearly half as much as
| we pay III tue OtaleS. me pOilcy III
our country with many seems to be
to reduce the tariff, while here and
in Austria it is sought to increase it,
England is suffering terribly from the
low price of German goods, and will
have to make tariff laws soon to pro.
tect her labor. I know many of my
party friends favor free trade or al
approach to it. / can never agree
with them, and when l 60 home
shall sound the alarm as best l can
Free trade or close to it will ruin tn,
industries the reduction strikes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-01
Mr.. Morrison's new tariff bill has
finally been reported TO the house of

Mr.. Morrison's new tariff bill has
finally been reported TO the house of
representatives 1t drops the princi-
pie of horizontal reduction, and by
making an attack upon tile Iuuduvt
of certain industries promises to re-
duce the customs revenue about
$20,000,000. A hasty consideration
of the provisions of the bill shows
the sop is thrown to the free-traders
by placing lumber upon the free-list.
1t would further hamper the interest
of New England, and other states to
which Canada is formidable COM
pettor, by placing such agricultural
products as hay. oats, potatoes,
corn, etc., upon the same list. Re-
duction in cotton manufacture are
in the coarser grades of cloths and
yarns, while those of wooden manu-
fractures are in carpets and finer
grades. A reduction is made in
iron of 1915 per cent, and in steel
rails of about % per cent. A reduc-
ton of 20 per cent on sugar is called
for with proviso that this is to ap-
ply to sugar from countries where an
export tax is imposed, as in case Of
lumber. Like most compromise
measures of this nature, there Is
little probability of its passage, not
withstanding Mr.. Morrison has fish
ed hard for votes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-03-01

In the house, last week, after
many notable speeches on the Fitz
John Porter bill, it was passed by
vote of one hundred seventy-one to
one hundred thirteen. The demo-
Gratis voted solidly for Porter, and
the following sixteen republicans ::
Baker, Burleigh, James, Swlnburne
and Weber of New York Ely, Hay
den and Rockwell of Massachusetts !;
Bayne and Harmer of Pennsylvania !;
Phelps of New Jersey; Haynes of
New Hampshire; Laird of Nebras-
ka; Hahn of Louisiana Wadsworth
of Kentucky, and O'Hara, the col
ored representative of North Caro-
lima. AL the nay votes were repub-
leans. The national education bill
was discussed in the senate by
Meesrs. Evarts, Hoar, ingalls, and
| others. Friends or the measure are
not hopeful of Its passage through
both houses. In the house the silver
question was discussed by Scott Of
Pennsylvania and Geddes of Ohio
A bill has been formally reported ii
the senate appropriating $500, OO(
for monument in Washington t.
General Grant. A bill was passet
provided for the punishment as tres
passers on Indian lands. The hous
has passed bill reducing from eigh
to five cents the charge for money
orders not exceeding five dollars.