davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-25
Hotel Arrivals.

Denison House: A. J. Doris, Boston; John B.
Sherwood. Lafayette; Fl. e. Averill, Perrys-
burg O.; Charles L. Cooper, New York; F.. K.
Dunn. Chicago; W. P. Ijams c. G. Paddock,
Terre Haute; G. G. Walker. New York; E. A.
Richmond Ind; A. w. Williams, Louisville, KY.
Grand Hotel: Chas. Munson, Fort Wayne;
Martin T. Kruger, Michigan City: A. III. Swee-
ney. Jasper; 81. D. McMullen. Aurora; Charles
E. Thompson, VIM. Openheimer, Goshen; Fl.
B. Pavne. Richmond: j. W. Earl. Greencastle;
Geo. w. Schepman, Richmond; G. NJ. Bard we'll,
D. M. Earl. Atlanta, Ga; Geo. H. Cromie Phil
adephia; Alex. Fl. Ewing, Chicago: F. NJ
Thompson, New Albany; s. P. Morrow, Fort
Wayne
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-25
Railway Strike Adjusted.

LOUISVILLE. Oct. 23-The result of a conference
between the railway officers and the strikers was an
amicable agreement and the strikers will go back to
work Immediately, and freight has begun moving.
The switchmen were given advance of % cents a
day. The brakemens pay will be regulated by the
trip and the length of it. The rate per mile is not
exceed cents. The company announces that the
question Of readusting the pay of freight brakemen
all divisions Of the Louisville Nashville railroad
to the trip basis would be at once considered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-25
London,s 1ncentiiary Socialists.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-The leading and most rromi
nent Socialists in this city present tonight at the
banquet given by that fraternity to Williams to cele
brate his liberation from jail The speeches were of
Mr. Quelch the editor of Justice socialistc journal
said IF peaceful efforts failed. there hundreds
of thousands ready to stand behind barricades, and
take pot shots at their enemies"
Mr.. Hyndman said the Socialists procession pro-
posed to follow the show on Lord Mayors day had
not been abandoned. 1.-THE aldermen " he continued
are shaking like Jelly fishes at the idea of meeting
their miserable poverty stricken felow-citizens."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-25
Passenger Train Wrecked.

DETROIT Oct. 23.-12:4S A. M-Word has just
been received OF what is believed to be serious
wreck the Detroit, Grand Haven g.
Milwaukee railroad. about eight miles
from here. A passenger train ran into
freight late tonight Help has been sent from this
city No particulars have been yet received 1t is
ported that three or four employees of the railroad
have been badly injured. but one Is killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-25

There was serious fight on West Ohio street
yesterday morning among dozen colored men, all
drunk Ia the melee Chris Frazier was knocked
down and badly hurt by some one in the party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-25
A whisky Store in the sherifrs Hands.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-The liquor house of the Cavaroc
Company went into the hands of the sheriff to-day,
under levies from $40 545 the stock and fixtures
heavy business has been done at times by the firm
during the past years. but Of late trade has fallen
off and expenses largely increased
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-25
A Misguided Woman.
Alta Californian

Alta Californian.
cisco, will stump California for the Democracy
this fall-thus furnishing one more argument
against the propriety Of extending suffrage to
women.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-25
From Pauper to Millionaire.

RoNDoUT, N. Y. Oct. 23.-John Sheridan, an in
mate of the Kingston city almshouse, is claimant to
and is likely to receive an estate worth 100000
in England in the near future
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-25

No exaggerated or fictitious certificates, but
solid facts testify the marvellous cures of Ayers
Sarsaparilla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-25

THERE is excuse for coughing since the dis
oovery OF Red Star Cough Cure. q ssnts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-25
Appreciates Faithful Service.

John Evan, who is one Of the most popular
railroad superintendent in this country, has
issued a circular to the employees on this divis-
ion showing that he appreciates faithful service
The circular. which is dated Oct. %, reads as
follows:
st is with a sense of extreme satisfaction that
am enabled to refer to a record made on the
indianapolis division during the past year of
which we NAV all justly feel proud Our
progress has been remarkably smooth, almost
wholly unimpeded by difficulties of disastrous
nature; and in the limited number of accidents
which have occurred is your feaity to the best
interests Of the company fully attested The
approach of winter again reminds that re-
newed efforts will be required to avert those
casualties which are more liable to occur on ac-
count of storms, sleets and frosts incident to
that season of the year. Vigilance and caution
are of paramount importance and proper OBJ
servance of them will prove great safeguard
against disaster and toss of life and property. A
due familiarity with the book of rules and reg
ulations, particularly those rules which are es-
pecially applicable to the department in which
you are employed, and a strict obedience to
same, will be necessary. Let your aim not only
be to maintain the record Of the new year on
par with that of the DID, but endeavor to i'm
prove upon il, il possible; and always bear in
mind that In promoting the interests of the
company You are advancing your own as WELL"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-25
Jaw Gould,s Recent Western Trip.

ST. LOUIS. Oct 24-Jay Gould, after having
made a thorough examination of his railroad
property in the West, Southwest and ST. Louis
started tonight for New York. He expresses
himself as we'll satisfied with the condition of
his roads and their terminal facilities, excepting
the latter in st. Louis He saws that ST. Louis
business has increased greatly of late that the
terminal facilities here are totally inadequate,
and that they must be enlarged and in
creased very soon. To this end, he will
make certain propositions to the city
government and if some agreement
can be arrived at, the Iron Mountain road
will secure q separate entrance to the city and a
new union depot will be built one block west of
the present structure Mr. Gould, while in the
city. was called upon by the transportation COM
mittee and president OF the Merchants Ex-
change. and held conference with him on mat
tiers OF mutual interest the question of discrim-
ination iG Missouri river rates coming in for its
share of attention NeitherMr. Gould uor the
members of the committee would make any
definite statement in regard to the conference.
but the latter expressed themselves as entirely
satisfied with the formers plans and promises.
In regard to the Missouri Pacific shops being re-
moved from this city to Kansas City, DIR. Gould
said that absolutely nothing mad been decided
uDon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-25
What Honest Management Does.

Under the present honest and energetic man
agement of the Cairo, Vincennes 81 Chicago the
earnings continue to increase, and really sur
prise the friends OF the property. The report of
Receiver Thomas, dated Oct. %, shows that the
gross earnings in the four months ending Aug.
81 were $24l. 703; operating expenses including
taxes were $l68. 534; net earnings. $73, 1863 This
road. formerly the Cairo division of the Wabash,
st. Louis 81 Pacific railway. was separated from
pointed In the interest of the Cairo division bond
holders. in April, 1885, The total Indebtedness
against the property, including bonded debt and
accrued interest thereon to date, receivers
obligations, etc.. does not exceed S., 600. 900.
There is no capital stock. The net earnings for
tho first four months of the present fiscal year,
as shown above, are equal to per cent Der an
nun on entire indebtedness. Length of road,
266 miles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-24


Especial telegram 20 the Dispetch.l
RALxraH, June 23.-Masons from
various parts Of the State, many Of
prominence in that order, have arrived
here to-day on their why TO Oxford to
attend the ceremonies ct the laying OF
the cornerstone at the Orphan Asylum
industrial building tomorrow. The
State gave $1,000 for this building.
which will be an important factor in the
work Of the Asylum, which is one Of the
most popular and useful charities in the
State. Grand Master oi-Mssons Fabios
ii. Busbee will officiate.
The June number OF the Agricul-
fnrdl Bulletin contains another paper
from Lieutenant Francis Winslow, who
has been detailed by the Government
under the directions of the Board OF
Agriculture Of North Carolina to make
a survey Of the oyster-grounds and in.
struct tho people in the raising Of
oy sters. He is prosecuting most i'm
portant work. which will add greatly
TO the resources and material wealth Of
the people. He is now conducting
work in the county Of Csrtaret, and
finds places admirably suited for oyster
cultivation on account of swift cur
rents, numerous oyster-beds, and shoal
waters.
Up to this time the oyster survey has
gone over $4,000 or 10000 acres, in
which space there T57 natural oyster
beds, and several thousand acres are
taken up BY the shifting sand-shoals or
other unsuitable bottoms. The work
has been done thoroughly, and the two
principal influences to which oysters
were Observation-Disclosures Of bottom
and the salinity of the water-haye been
subjected to particularly extensive ex-
animation. OF the area surveyed 1t is
supposed fully 10000 acres are suita-
bic for oyster-culture. The Agrlcul-
tural Department may establish on
Roanoke island an experimental oyster
garden under the supervision OF an ex.
pert, who would act under the direction
Of Lieutenant W lnslow.
K. Y. McAden, in company with ex-
Governor BaInum and Mr.. Jerry, South
Carolina railroad commissioners, went
over the Asheville and Spartanburg
railroad Sunday and returned yestef-
day. A schedule is to be placed on the
road before the 10th of July. A large
force of hands is now engaged filling up
trestles and preparing for the change of
gauge, which will be made in few DAYS.
A sensation is caused here by the
news Of the suspension of Rev. j. T..
Bsgwell, pastor Of the Methodist church
at Winston. Bagwell is highly esteemed,
and further developments are anxiously
awaited. lie is one Of the most bril-
liant preachers in the Conference.
This morning there was slight
wash-out on the Raleigh and Augusta
Airline, caused by tn breaking of a
mill-dam in Moore county and the sud
den flooding of tho stream. In five
hours damages were entirely repaired.
This road, as we'll as the Raleigh and
CASTOR, is now in better order thai
ever before. One third Of the track on
the Raleigh and CASTOR road has been
store ballastei.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-24
Rei;isyiila Notes,
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.
REIDsvILLE, n. c., June 81, 1886

Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.
REIDsvILLE, n. c., June 81, 1886.
Dir. J. Ii, Blackwell, who was re-
Gently bitten by mad-dog in this
place and went in search of a maidstone,
has returned, and says that the cele-
brated Pointer stone, in Pearson coun-
ty, was applied TO his wound six times,
and adhered each time. He now ap.
prehends no danger rom the bite.
A drunken negro desperate was ar
rested and jailed yesterday for entering
private residences and trying to force
white ladies to cook some beef he car
ried with him SO that be could sppease
his hunger. He visited several houses,
and frightened the ladies nearly to
death in the absence Of their husbands.
Tobacco is coming in lively now, and
fine grades are bringing good prices.
An entertainment of rare promise is
being gotten up by Mrs. Henry Samp-
son for the benefit of the Baptist
church Of this place. She will be as
sisted by Miss Lena Jetiress, Of Rich
mond, who is visiting friends here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-24
what John Bright SAYS.

ny Anglo-Americsn cable 10 the Dlspatch.l
LONDON, June 23.-John Bright, in
q letter to Mr.. Game, member of Par
lament for Barrow-in-Furness, who
acted as whip for the Chamberlsinites
in opposition to home-rule, says he
hopes Caine, who will stand for re-
election, will win. Bright denounces
the election OF the Liberal caucusses in
try ing to transform members OF the
Dcuse Of Commons into simple dele
gates, and insisting upon their subordi-
mating their principles to the interest Of
a party CT party leader. Ii is noto-
Ious, continues Mr.. Bright, that scores
Of members of the House voted with
the Government who privately con-
demned the Irish bills. 1t is unwise
for Liberal electors to prefer such mem
beIs-abject at the feet Of the Prime
Minister-to members who follow con-
science and honor. But we need not
despair. The ninety-three Liberals
who voted with the majority have done
much to redeem the Liberals from the
discredit Of accepting measure which
the majority condemned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-24
Washington Notes.

special telegram TO the Dspatcn.l
WASHINGTON, June 90. The
President to-day sent to Congress seven
more vetoes, all Of private pension bills,
which originated in the Senate.
A caucus of the Democratic members
Of the House has been called to meet at
6 O'Clock tomorrow night in the hall Of
the House.
The Senate has confirmed the follow
ing nominations Sheppard, collector Of
internelrev Sixth Virginia district.
Postmasters: II. W. CLARK, Jacksonville,
Fla. }. b. Christian, UniontoTn. Ala. !;
L. L. Brooks, Mobile, Ala. L. D.
Davis, Athens, Ala. and the following
in Virginia f. 7. Forbes, Fred
ericksburg; George R. Head, Lees
burg; L. ". Caldwell, Warrenton I.
R. McDearman, Danville II. b. Lin
new, GoIdonsville A.; A. S. Halter,
wythe W. II. Cullingwor:b, Rich
mond; A. P. Bib, University Of Viz
GINA W. II. Ritenour, Uarrisonburg.
The caucus order Of business Of the
Senate has been changed by placing the
Immigrant adjustment bill above the
open-session resolution. This makes it
again doubtful if the latter measure
Will be reached this session. Its
chsnces Of passage, if reached, are said
TO have been somewhat improved Of
late.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-24
PIasiorers' strike.
IBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

PITTSBURGH, PA, June 23.--The
plasterers Of this city and Allegheny
City, some 700 in number, have gone
out on another strike. This will close
building operations for some time unless
the trouble is settled. All the houses
that were begun in the spring are COM
pleted with the exception of plsstering.
The plssterers struck on May LIST, when
their demands Of eight hours per day
ard sl6 per week were granted. The
employers signed the scale, agreeing to
pay this rate for one year. This agree
ment was violated yesterday, it is said,
by the refusal to continue the scale, and
the strike was the result. The Con-
tractors Union have filed new scale,
which STIMULATES that ten hours cOnsti-
tute 6 days work at thirty cents an
hour. At this rate it is averred the
men would earn more money, but they
positively refuse to work more than
eight hours day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-24
NARkETs by TELEGKAPH.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, June %. Cotton nrm :;
sales, el2 pales; uplands, sS-Iec.; Or
leans, t5zc.; net receipts, 2,694 bales: ex-
pOrts-to Great Britain, 3.7s9 bales; 10
the Continent, 1873 bales: stock. 1911
about &c. higher; No. red June, e4La
$50. July. e4szse51lc. Corn quiet and arm
No. 2 July. 40 a46s.c.; August. sf5sc. Oats
SPOT fair; Rio steady al 59lc. sugar rrm
and quiet; far 10 good refining. sIs.l5a
sI5.l6c. refined steady; q, 4Jza5c yell
CIV. i4a4Ac: standard A. 5l3-loc.; cut
loaf and crushed, si.e.; granulsted, ss.lss
steady. Cotton-s seed Oh. 25a2sc. for crude.
$50 for refined. kosin steady. Turpentine
firm at S2He. Hides irm; New Orleans
shal0c.: Texas, l0Ac. Wool firm domestic
fleece, 27asec PORK arm; mess s9:50a
Lard little higher and quiet western
steam, $3.50; Juy, 90 S6aso.7o. sreignts
weak.
BALTIMORE
BALr1MoRE, ND., June 2s.-Flour quiet
and steady Howard.street and western
superfipe. s2.t0ss2.9 30: do. extra, s3a
Is e5; do. family: ss.7sas4so: city mills
s4so; do. RIO brands 81. s0as4. 81 ; Pstapsco
family, 1918 do. s0peristive patent. $3.50.
Wheat-eouthern nominally steady west
ern higher. closing dull southern red.
. ,
new. 81. No. western winter red.
July, e2as2Se. August, e7jzas3hc.; Sep
tember, es1sasssc.; October, sac. bid.
Corn-5outhern higher; western steady
and quiet: southern white. i6asoc. south
ern yellow, 45a4ec. western mixed spot,
435.si3Ac. June, AXE. asked; July, t8,fs
f3Lc.; August, 4f1la44xc.; stea Hler, 53sa
$3.50. Oats nrm; southern. 35asSc.; west
ern white, 37a39c.: western mixed, sfs
$50; Pennsylvania, s3assc. Rye higher
al ooaese. Hay lower: prime 70
Mess pork. s1oaslO.50. Bulk meats-sneU
dem and ciesr-rib sides, packed, 54ae sc.
Bacon-Shouldsrs 6,s7,c.: ciesr-rlb sides
che. hams, l2.al2Ac. Lard-Rerned, TIC.
Butter firm; western packed. l0alSc.; cream
cry, lsslsc. Eggs lower, l2ai2sc. Petro-
lem nominally steady; refined, 74e- Cof-
fee steady; Rio caigoes, ordinary 10 fsir.
90; copper refined stesdy.at e,zaloc.
Whiskey nominal steady 1t sl.tsas1.2o
Frelghts TO Liverpool per stea ner steady.
CINCISNAxl
CINc1HHArI, June z3.-Flour setiye aud
unchanged. Wheat weaker; No. . red, zsa
s0kc. Corn inactive and higher: No.
mixed. ssSc. Oats barely steady; No. . |
mixed. soc. Pork quiet and iirrn NJ s0.s0a
good demand: shoulders. N.75. shoft.rib,
s5.s51S. bacon strong; shoulder 50 short
rib, s6.55; clear. s876. Whisky steady
n clio. sugar steady and uucha ugod.
Hogs nYmer; common 10 light IS. eOs13,5S
packing and butchers'. $s.io.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. luna ss.--Fiou unchanged.
whsa' moderately active: cioning ~. i0x-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-24
Wholesale Poisoning by Ice-Cream.
Try felegraph To the Dispatch.l

PHILADELPHIA, June ga spe-
cial dispatch says: " Exactly two
hundred and fourteen people were poi
soned at last Thursdays picnic near
Pennington, n. j. Six Of these persons
will probably die and twenty are in
pIecarious condition. 1t is now be-
lieyed that ice-cream, plentifully sup
piled and freely eaten, caused the trou-
be. Whether the inside of the cream
freezers was lined with sulphate Of
zinc or whether arsenic was put in the
cream purposely still puzzles the
doctors. One Of the doctors has
been doing some amateur detec-
tive work. In his capacity as
physician he gives the opinion that
the poisonous substance was arsenic,
and as detective he expresses the be-
lief that it was put in the cream by
some murderously-inclined person.
Many persons who ate Of the cream
when first made suffered no inconve-
nience, while all who ate Of it after the
freezers had been opened short time
are sick. The victims dispersed to
their homes, and it was several hours
before any Of them came under medical
treatment. They are widely scattered
over a district partly village and partly
farming.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-24

fSeneA Ambassaaoes nssign1sg CA4sr
Prossst-Cemrnsns Of shs Press.
IBIS Aneio-American cable to the Dispstch.'
PARIS, June 23.-The police have
been ordered to arrest al persons Who
make noisy 10y slist demonstrations 10
Paris or elsewhere on the occasion OF
the departure Of the expelled princes.
Count Foucher De Careil, Ambassa-
dor to the Austrian Court, has resigned
under protest against the action Of bis
Government in expelling the French
princes. II is believed that Wadding-
ton. French Ambassador to the Court
Of st. James, will resign in conse-
quence Of the expulsion Of the princes.
his resignation is momentsrily ex-
pected.
The Royalist press pronounces the
passage Of the expulsion bill fore
runner Of the downfall Of the republic.
Moderate Republican papers generally
criticise the measure as unjust. The
oppositionist journals urge the Govern
ment to discard the demand Of the
irreconcilsbles and radicals, and they
demand frmer Republican policy.
The Count and Countess Of Paris and
their son, Prince Louis Philippe, after
receiving their friends tomorrow, will
embark at Treport in the afternoon.
One thousand persons called at the
Chateau D'Eu to-day and inscribed
their names in a book. The Comte De
Paris shook hands with each one and
briefly expressed his thanks. The
Counts manifesto will be issued on Fri
day.
Prince Napoleon (Plon-Plon) is going
to Geneva, and his SOD, Prince Victor.
is going to Brussels. Neither, it is
thought, will publish manifesto.
Prince Vlctor's adherents, j, is said,
will make a demonstration at the rail-
way station when he takes his depart
uTe.
Loter.-Prince Victor and fifteen Of
his most prominent adherents, in
Guiding the Marquis of Yale;te and
Baron Hausmann, started to-day for
Brussels. The train bearing the party
left the station amid cries Of 4" Vtre
rEnpereur :" {" Au Reroir ," and
shouts Of " Vire rRepubEque ;" There
as some kissing. Several persons were
arrested.
The Count Of Paris, his son, and
snife will arrive az Tunbridge Wells,
England, on Friday, and will take up
their residence there. The Count will
issue a manifesto protesting against his
expulsion and outlining the monarchical
programme.
Prince Napoleon started for Geneva
this evening. lie was accompanied by
q number Of friends to the railway
station, where a large concourse Of peo-
pie had assembled. No demonstration,
however. was attempted.
Prince Victor at the reception be-
fore starting for Brussels said: "Do
rot expect vain protest from me.
People sometimes take it upon them
solves TO open their doors to an exile.
] remain the representative Of the En-
riIe as Napoleon constituted it. |
favor firm authority; the equality Of
all citizens, and respect for all creeds.
Be assured that whatever call duty may
make, ] shall not be found wanting in
fuldlment of what ! owe 10 democracy
ard my name. Au reroir."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-24
Barnum Reported Dead.
tBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch. ]

New YORK, June 23.-There is a
report that p. I. Barnum the show
man is dead. There are no particu-
lars.
NEW YORK, June 24.--2 4. M-At
this hour there is no confirmation of
the report Of the death of Barnum, and
it is probably cdndrd. The original
announcement seems to have originated
at San Francisco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-24
XIX. CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON, June %, 1856.
&enafE


Mr.. Frye, from the Committee on
Commerce, reported favorably the bill
10 amend the laws relating to the in
spection Of steam vessels. The bill
provides for the payment out Of the
Treasury Of the expenses Of steamboat
inspectors. Mr.. Frye said the bill was
in answer TO the recommendation OF the
president Of the yessel-owners OF the
country. Mr.. Frye added they were
under obligations TO the President for
his approval Of the shipping bill and for
his recommendation for the supple
mensary legislation to provide for the
expenses Of steamboat inspectors.
Congress ought at once to provide that
legislation. The bill was passed with
out debate.
Resolutions were submitted BY Mr..
George for reference TO the Committee
on Judiciary, and they were SO re-
ferred, directing that the committee re-
port Q bill for the repeal Of ill laws
which the United States Supreme
Court has declared unconstitutional,
and providing for . general digeet or
index Of the statutes Of the United
States, including those Of the present
Congress.
Mr.. Hswley's motion was then taken
up--to reconsider ths vote by which
the Senate passed the bill prohibiting
melnbsrs Of Congress from acting Is IT.
torusys Of landETant railroads..
Mr.. Beck resumed ths floor and con-
tirusd his remarks against Eseonsidsra-