davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-13
ESCAPING FROM SIBERIA.
The ConspiratOr Who Planned Sudeikin's
Murder Traced to Geneva.

The ConspiratOr Who Planned Sndeikin's
Murder Traced to Geneva
LONDON, Oct PA St Petersburg CORE
spondent telegraphs that be learns, despite Of
fetal secrecy, that the police have received full
confirmation from Siberia of the reported escape
of NJ. DeGaieff, the famous Nihilist conspirator
who planned and assisted in the murder of Lieu
tenant'colonel Sudeikin, the chief of police, and
one of his staff, nearly three years ago. The po
lice hare traced NJ. DeGaieff to Geneva, and
have -ainly endeavored so wheede the Swiss
government into extraditing him. Since June
at least twenty Siberian prisoners have escaped.
including two cavalry officers and several stu
dents, some of them escaping by way Of Cam
bodia.
The precautions which are observed through
out Siberia are SO stringent that the government
is persuaded that the escapes could not have
been effected without connivance with the prison
officials So great commotion has been caused
by these repeated Jail deliveries that a special
commission has been sent to Siberia to inquire
into their causes and reol ganize the entire sys-
tenn OF prison government A number Of high
officials under whose charge the escaped pris-
oners Eere have been suspended, and some Of.
fcials who were either criminally negligent or
else assisted in releasing the prisoners, have
been arrested and thrown into prison.
NJ. De Gaieff, alias Jablonski, the Nihilist
whose escape is related above, has had an event.
full and checkered career He had been identi-
fed with nihiism for many years but did not
come prominently into notice until the murder
of General Strelorikoff, at Odessa. For his
connection with this crime he was trans
ported to Siberia, but escaped and returned
to ST. Petersburg, There he professed
to have renounced nihilism, and offered his
services to Lieutenant-colone Sudeikin, the
chief of police for the district of St Petersburg,
and soon became his confidential spy. On the
night of Dec. g. 1883, De Gaieff was seated in a
room with Colonel Sudeikin and his nephew, An
assistant detective. when. at signal from De
Gaieff, the door was suddenly thrown open and
a shot fred at Colonel Sudeik;n. which was i'm
mediately followed by blow on the head with a
crowbar.
Sudeikin seized two heavy candlesticks and
managed to severely wound one of his assailants
before he was finally overcome by the superiori-
ty Of numbers and stabbed to death Meanwhile
his nephew was struck down and left on the
floor, mortally wounded. De Gaieff, with the
assistance of other Nihilisss, removed their
wounded accomplce. and all made their escape
De Gaieff made his way to Geneva and after
ward to London. where he intended to embark
for America. He was detained for some reason.
and when next heard of had been captured on
Russian soil and sentenced to Siberia for life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-13
Business Embarrassments.

Boston, Oct. 12.-George s. Curtis, of Curtis
& Co.. at Faneuil Hall market, has assigned.
Curtis & Co. are not affected. The liabilities
are said to be large Curtis is supposed to have
made unlucKy speculations.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12-Carey & Moen, wire
manufacturers are in trouble. A meeting of
creditors will be held to morrow. 1t is hoped
that a settlement will! be made, and the business
continued The firm have capital of $500, 900,
good credit, and employ 300 men. Their en-
barrassment is attributed to shrinkage in values
and to the unsettled condition of the tariff.
The assets are believed to be sufficient, with
good management, to meet the liabilities.
CHICAGO Oct l2.-The attorneys for Levy &
Michaels, clothing firm, appeared in Judge
Garnetts court to-day and reported that the
firm had negotiated compromise with its cred
itors. The basis of the settlement is that
Michaes, Stern e. Co. and Morris g. Goldsmith,
who had judgments acgregating about $40, 900,
are to buy UP the claims of all the intervening
petitioners. who are creditors for an aggregate
of 5000, and are scattered about the country.
They are to be paid 529 per cent. but in some
cases so per cent. of their claims will only be
maid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-13
UNEAsrNEss IN EUROPE.
Increasing Alarm Over the Extreme Gravity
of the Eastern Question.

Increasing Alarm Over the Extreme Gravity
of the Eastern Question.
LONDON, Oct 13-The comments of the whole
European press on the Eastern question evince
increasing uneasiness From st. Petersburg
little news is received, but a feeling of
anxiety prevails there. Roubles have fallen
to lower point than was reached on
the announcement of the P;evna disaster.
The Italian papers strongly urge an alliance be-
tween Italy and England. 1t is currently rum
ored at Constantinople that France, Russia and
Turkey are on the eve of coming to an under
standing. and that Turkey will send an ultima
tum to England demanding the immediate evac
uaton of Egypt.
Inquiry shows that Russian conspiracy to raise
a rebellion IN the two Bulgaras was of greater
extent than was at first believed.
The newspapers Of ST. Petersburg are unani-
mously of the opinion that decisive action by
Russia in regard to Bulgaria is imperative.
The Journal de St Petersburg says that
events justified Russia in urging the post
ponement of the elections in Bulgaria until the
passions Of the people had cooled from the late
excitement, and adds that it will be readily un-
derstood why Russia refuses 20 recognize or
sanction an assembly elected under such con-
dition of affairs as now exists In Bulgaria.
General Kaulbars has arrived at Varna. He
was received at the station by pro Russian
deputation which greeted him with cheers
Subsequently he proceeded to the Russian con-
sulate. which was surrounded by threatening
crowd. It was necessary to place q military
patrol at the consulate to protect it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-13
The General Prepares Plan for COntinen-
tai Campaign. Not to Recover AlSace, but
for the Solution of Social Questions.
Europe Becoming Very Uneasy Over the
Gravity of the Eastern Question.
Hints of Coalition of Russia, France and
Turkey Against England-Russian Papers
Demand Decisive Action in Bulgaria.
BELLICOsE FRANCE.
Boulanger and His Supporters Prepare Plans
for q Continental Campaign.

Boulanger and His Supporters Prepare Plans
for Continental Campaign.
PARIS, Oct. 12-There is rapid growth of
thewar feeling in France. The Boulanger party
have begun the issue Of two new journals La
Revanche, and LIE Soldat ct Laburer, to advo-
cate an offensive policy in vindication of the old
military prestige of France General Boulanger,
however, disowns any connection with the pa
pers NJ. Lavedon, the military critic, writes to
Figaro that General Boulanger has prepared
well-conceived plan, in conjunction with staff
officer of high rank, for continental campaign.
The Militaire says that General Boulanger de-
sres war, not for the purpose of recovering
Alsace, not TO crafty personal ambition, but as
step leading to the solution of social questions
The strctest taboo of everything German is
is being observed NJ. Lockroy, Minister of
Commerce, has ordered the police to prosecute
all persons selling boxes of toys imported from
Germany and containing map of France with
out Alsace
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-13
Sudden Dismissal of an Insanity Case.

SEDALIA. No., Oct. 12-Quite sensational
trial of an insanity case was concluded to-day at
Warsaw, Benton county, which was instituted
for the purpose of securing the appointment of a
guardian for Mr.. D. 9. Allen, Of that county, a
gentleman worth some $2O.G COO. The petition
was made by his wife, and at previous trial in
September the jury failed to agree. To day the
defense produced letter showing that the wife
had been corresponding with some party East in
response to an advertisement, and had proposed
to meet him in ST. Louis. The revelation came
like thunder clap and the prosecuting attorney
dismissed the case. The strangest part of the
affair is that Mr. and Mrs. Allen are an aged
couple who have married daughters and have
apparently always lived happily together.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-13
MIR. Blaine in Pennsvlvan,a.

PITTsBURG. Oct 12-At a meeting of Repub-
lican iron manufacturers and business men to
make arrangements for the reception of James
G. Blaine on Oct 20 chairman B. F. Jones, of
the national Republican committee, declined to
serve as chairman on the reception committee,
saying that such step would look as if the
demonstration was chiefly for the purpose of
booming Mr.. Blaine for the presidency in 1883.
He said Mr.. Blaine was not coming here for per
sonal aggrandizement. but to accomplish what
he felt satisfied he could do to help the Repub-
lican party in Pennsylvania He said it was
question whether Mr.. Elaine cared to pass
through another presidential siege as a candi
date. and for his part he was satisfied that he
did nots though this matter would be made
known later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-13
AN Exceptionally GOOD Wan Goes Wrong

WEsrBURY, L. l., Oct. l2-Joseph R. Hunt
ling, lawyer, justice of the peace, Sunday school
superintendent and leader in good work gener-
ally, and possessor Of the confidence of the en-
tire community, appears to have gone wrong.
Some time ago Frederick Willets. a New York
broker placed in Huntling's hands for safe keep
ing about $3.50, 900 worth of negotiable securities
Willets now claims that Hunting proved false to
his trust, and hypothecated $40 900 worth of the
paper, getting $31 600, which he used in nspecula
tion. 1t appears that Hunting has gone in debt
to surrounding tradesmen to the amount of sew
eral thousand dollars, and to-day one of these
creditors attached Huntling's property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-13
ADefaulting Postmaster.

Troy n. Y, Oct. 12-Word was received at
the postofice here yesterday that Assistant Post.
master Burridge was ILL., He had not been at
his post since Saturday. but nothing wrong was
suspected until late in the afternoon of yester-
day. when request received from the New
York postal authorities for receipt for $3, 700,
sent to the Troy Office 1t was then discovered
that this amount was missing, and inquiry at
Burridges house failed TO discover his where
abouts. 1t is thought he has fed to Canada
Az investigation of his accounts is now in prog
ress Stock speculations are said to be the cause
of his downfall. He was prominent in military
and Grand Army affairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-13
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

Mr. Beecher's Closing Lecture-Action of the
Congregational Union.
LONDON, Oct 12.-Rev. Henry Ward Beecher's
closing lecture was attentvely listened to by q
900 persons, last night Mr.. Beeeher contonded
that evolution, the handmade of religion, was
the greatest blessing Christianity ever had. AT
the close of the lecture he was presented with a
hearty vote of thanks. The tour has been a
prosperous one. Mr.. Beecher will preach fare
we'll sermon in the City Temple on Sunday next
The Congregational Union assembled at Nor
wieh to-day. During the proceedings, the
Rev. John Hunter moved resolution ex-
pressing the regret Of the assembly that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-13
Fatal Accident caused by an open switch

EAST LIVERPOOL, o., Oct l2.-At 1915 this
morning shocking accident occurred on the
Cleveland s. Pittsnurg railroad at this place
The accident was caused by switch being left
open, an east-bound freight train running into
the shifting engine and killing brakeman of
the shifter, Mr.. Walker and fatally iniuring the
fireman, Mr.. Peck. Both men were in the cab
of the shifting engine, and both were asleep
Several others were injured who may be manned
for lfe Both locomotives are badly wrecked,
and also several freight-cars. The accident will
cause loss of about $25, 900 to the railroad COM
pany. The man killed and those injured arc al!
from Wellsville, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-13
Denouncing the American Government.

LONDON Oct IA deputation of Mormons
held a public meeting in st. Georges Hall this
evening AL the speakers condemned the
United States government for its unjust treat
ment of the Mormons Mr. Philip Robinson
presided. The speakers were several times in
terrupted, and their statements closely ques-
toned by persons in the audience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-13
French Pretensions in Cbina.

LONDON, Oct 12-The st. James Gazette
says that although France thwarted the Vati
cans scheme to form relations with China, the
Chinese envoy has sent the Pope a very friendly
message from his government In regard to
Frances position, the Gazette asserts that China
is resolved to terminate the protectorate at all
costs, and that the French must abandon it or
forcibly maintain their pretensions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-13
Singular Reason for Suicide.

MUNICH, Oct 12.-Herr Hutschenreuter. the
Bavarian Premier's father r-;n-law. after witness
ing. to-day, the trial and sentence of an editor
for hbeling the Premier, ran out of the court
room and committed suicide by shooting him
self. He had been much depressed recently by
seeing number of editors the fathers Of fami-
lies imprisoned for press offenses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-13
Cholera in Rome.

ROME, Oct. 12.--Three suspicious cases of ill.,
ness were reported in Rome yesterday. One of
the afflicted persons died. 1t is thought the dis
ease is cholera. In all other places in Italy
whore cholera has prevailed the disease has al
most disappeaped
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-13

it had no opportunity to welcome the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher. An amendment to the resolu-
tion that Mr.. Beecher be invited to address the
assembly, was negatived. After warm discns-
sion, the resolution was carried. DR.. Noah
Porter, of Yale College, afterwards addressed
the assembly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-13
Cable Notes.

Louise Michel has been pardoned and will
soon be released.
Mr.. Gladstone is still unable to leave mis- bed
room. He is suffering from fever and his con-
dition is believed to be worse than is publicly
admitted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-13
SPECIAL DRIVES
NJ 9 u E L

500 Mems tiptop Cashmere Suits at $40
first class Cashmere and Worsted Suits at d12
11O0 Mems fine Awool Suits GO different styles) at 15
Finest Tailor-made Suits guaranteed perfect fit and
equal to the best madetoorder wear SS s to Sd O
A great many gentlemen accustomed to having
their Suits made to order at tony merchant tailor
prices are patronzing THE MODEL this fall for
their new Suit Now is the time to select your Fall
or Medium weight Overcoat. No house can equal
elegant display of these necessary overgarments
at prices from SD6 to $50.
Ssr1OO pairs Boys Knee Pants in Union Cassi-
mere, regularly sold at 75c this week at 4S cents.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-18
Remarkable Success.

Th. Davis Sewing Machine, manu-
featured BY tho Davis Sewing Mnchln'
Company, n, Watertown. n. u, has
fairly sstonishsd it's inventor, manu-
Z ,c,nYcrs aud agents, III the rapldl'l
with which il has eOme TO The front rs
the favori.c family sewing msch'a".
People have fov years, snnposea tha'
M more Improvement COLL he made
in this "fsmily friend" but that ,hia
was possible 10 sbaudan IL proved by
the New HigA.Arm DAVIS. They are
in greater demand, whore their merits
are known, than any other sewing ma.
chise. They are SO tss ~ understood
90 l%igbt.runnipy so sdr" 10 stay IN
neriect order aud 20 ehe,p considering
The quality, that We advist all persons
wi,Lipg the very best 'ewing machine
cysr made, 70 obtain a"Davis.' The
Ceupsuy fully warrants every ma
chine for ave years AMI reh INC?
mar, Tor the machine 10 oil It's paris "a
Of such y high grado OF wormaRsh'r
that il cannot wcll.gH out OF orl'r
A hard ruuaiug machine will eves'h'
ally impair the tss'ii'u,ion OF ,h'
streugest woman, A machine ina
does Soi work perfectly, is sgonizlal
10 A Bervsss, delicstely- ORGANIZED "'r
ar womap. A machine that is ote'
IN, on order; ,hut IL No: rssdy for use
Al al times wlsn il 10 wanted, 10
,hinJ OF neither pleasure VI prom
80 ..,t. ~ iha Tina rcruire0 III
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-18


This case OF W. S. Ferris, sol Mas
sengale and Jscko Wilbanks, charged
with asssultiug and rnbbiag Mr.. &. II.
Goodwin, was called last Monday be-
fore Esqs, Dinsmn-a. Stewart end Iii.
land Justss their Honors commenced
the investigation, NT. Rives c.me in
and stated that he HAD been employed
for the prosecution, or at least 10 as.
sist..in ascersin;ng Who we're thc per
p%etrstoTs Of tie crime. and asked the
Court to grant, him enc dsy's time 20
investigate the mailer. This was
granted, with tins eonsep; o. all par.
ties.
The mex. morning il was found that
Sol hs,! skipped Tor parts unknown,
and his store was closed by The sheriff
on sn attachment taken oat by DR.,
Hill. Sci had Two branch stores. one
on Baptist Hill, sor!b of tow, AM
ose ct the overhead bridge. Those
were also closed BY attachments. Sc!
Was under R bosd OF $500.
Both s;dcs were unwilling to 50 to
trial without Sol, snd Court was again
POSTPONED until next Monday. Mr.
Madison secured the release of his eli
ent, Jacko Wiibsoks, oil = $50 Bond
Hill Ferris. ~ ms wss one OF Sol''
bondsmen. got permission 10 take thu
train and hunt Sol, Bill being under I
bond OF S5.001. lie reinraed Ftiia,
morning without his msH.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-18
Miserable Hail Service.

va tho ,o.t ,b,ec or six months it
hos ].csnei we'll niuh impossible TO
a, ,he NV Nj.sis:ippian delivered
60 IL, .nbscsi0prs through tho mail
Ia, p week Aa, passed during this Pc
riod ina, from one 10 II dozen com
p,aiut, have not reached this office
roc";yc thr:r paper
We know ina, the Missis.ippisn is
mailed regular every week to all sun
scrihcr'' we Nno| liza, ,hs"r'l.
n.I' .y sv"r ncon stricken OF the ro}
excent a, his rec ucst, or when due II 4.
tee mad Uc"n given bin, amt mere
f're w,.Nho" ',". tm.'s 1 m,; ss,.
CIV un "t., ,o r,m de - cor.
r.o, ,,hr ,nn!,. we propose in %instire
TO II subscribers 10 have that rene
dv applied. ,ho.,. ,u,li,
W. ha'e .',"". 'nrs un,iI ,haA;.
~, ns,s 4 far b yopd thy
point. "''''
In the iNH ,re rhoucver tho paper
la,ls .ae roach any subscribers, sc
.rut rroue>. ,hem TO notary 'n.S o',
flee in writing, n we WIN ,m"JI n'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-18

Tho last number of the New South,
with its artistic and suggestive cover.
is une1celled IN southern periodical
literature 1t has this fnest portrait OF
Gen, Gordon We have ye, seen. The
New South ia published ct Birmins-
ham. and should be ia every family,
ana already il has = large northern
sub~scription.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-18
Active, Pushing and Reliable.

J.. !. Joses cat always bs relied
npon to carry 10 stock the purest Gnd
her, goods, aud sustain the reputation
al being sctivs pushing rtiiable, ny
recommending s~rticies with wall ea'
,ab!ished merit and such IS sro jopu'
lar. Having the sgcpcy for TIE cels-
brated DR.. Kirgs New Discovery Tor
consumption, cold. sud coughs: VIII
cell IL on = positive susrantss. i, viii
.urpl. cure any and every auction OF
tArns,. inuy. or chest, and IN order "
prove oss claim. We ask you " SAL
sad rst 4 Trial Bottle yrcf.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-18
CEgEliEf's SALE.
The state Of Mississippi,
NoXubce County.

The state Of Mississippi,
NoXuboe County.
Officers Of Court
No. 1881 ": Execution.
Sarah VI. McMorrie..)
By virtue of the above stated writ direct
ed TO me from the Office Of Robert c. Patty,
Clerk of the ChGncery Court of said county,
| will, on
Monday, the sri day Of January, 1887.
qt thc court House Of said county. within
legal hours. sell by auction to the highest
bidder for cash, the following realty proper
ty, which has been levied on by M n the
property Of said defendant, and wll,he sold
10 satisfy said writ and all costs tp-Mi,.:
Bc4lniiing at a stake ut the hpFti-east cor
ncr Of southeast quarter ofnort'-east quar-
Ter Sec. 3. T II. Il II, thence running west
twenty-tuur chains aud fifty links TO q
stake, thence south thirty chains to a stake,
thence east twcnty-iogr chains, fifty links
to a stake oil said section ..ne. thence north
on section line thirty CHAINS to beginning
point, containing seventy.thr'e and tfty-
onc-hundrcdths acres ~ the eastern par, Of
section 3. r II, L Il. and also thirty acres In
the western part Of southwest quarter o!
north. west quarter See. !. 7 -. II Il, con-
tanning in all iO3 and fifty. hundre,iths acres,
living in SoAubee county. Mississippi.
n. y. ROGERS.
decll-3t. Sierin.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-18

Messrs. H., j. McIaurin, YIN. Bueh.
ansn aud p. Henry, OF sHb-eommil.
ice appointed by the railroad commit.
see here to go 70 Natci;e. to confer
with Gen. Martin IN reference to get
ting thu \. J. 4 {. depot asd shops in
our town performed that duty on Mon.
hay last. The Committee sas rcctiy-
ed at Jaekson by Col. Crane and placed
under the protecting care Of Condnc-
tor Clingsn. 10 both Of whom Il ECON.
mittre il indebted tor courtcsie,. A
bont II o'clock Natrhez was renchc1,
and Gen, Martin received the commit
tee aud W. X. McLsnrin, ESQ. who
hal Joined it Al Jackson. The Gene.
rsl is all business end showed that he
fully appreciated the position, ~ well
as the many difficulties under which
Rankin lshored. lie authorized he
committee 10 say. il the county would
tfke 100000 stock in his road. sud
give him lands for locStion Of shops,
depot and icnpWcnt hon.cs, the road
'wou'd come to Brandon, and locsie
here slo0,No0 worth OF shops, which
would employ 200 hands. Gen. Mar
tin showed the committee tie many
substantial improvements erected in
Ns,chel since the bail1ing OF his road
from that point to Jackson became an
assured fact. Tecre are two large cot
ton factories. two oil mills. ! foundry
and seyersl steamboats, in the trade,
al together giving employment to u
bout 500 hands. Everything has the
appearance Of push and thrift, whcr'
few years ago there was gloom End
dependency.
The trip was . most pleasant one,
and the courtesies extended by lho Of
tieers Of the Little J.,'Gcn. Martin,
Col. Crane. Mcsars. Gordon, Clipgan
and Geo. Rigby, were duly apprccia-
tad. May Nstche2 and Brandon be
shortly cohnectrd by the successor OF
the festive Little j." the n. J. a. C.,
the Great Midland route. = Brandon
Do,nnrrat Dec. Is.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-18

The Architect aud Builders number
Of the Scientific American ia a gem.
II has colored plates of new designs
in dwelling house. and ether fine Il.
lustrstions, Masking il a unique aud
valuable addition to the Illustrated pc.
riodicsla 81 the dsv.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-12-18
Wonderful Cures.

". d. HOY, & Co. Wholesale and
Retail Druggists of Rome, Ga, shy:
We have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery, Electric Bi,iers aud Buck
lens Arpica Salvc for two years Have
never handled remedies That sell rs
we'll. or give such universal ss''sia.-
zion, There have been SONS wop"'r-
ful cures effected by these medicines
- - -, s.veral casps of pro-