davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-18
THE CHICAGO STRIKE.
Many Of the Old Employees Secure Places
The Attempt OH the Life of Mr.. Armour.

CnIcAeo, Nov 1.-THE situation at the
stockyards is perfectly quiet and orderly this
morning The old men are going back to work
Rs fast as places are found for them, and there
are no indications of further difficulty. In view
of this state of affairs, order has been issued
diminishing the First Regiment from duty
and il will return to the city at P. NJ. The
Second Regiment will remain at the yards few
days longer.
Many additional strikers secured places to-
day and large percentage of them, contrary to
the advice of their leaders, signed the required
agreement allowing the packers to retain ten
days wages 1t is claimed, however, that none
of Ahe beef butchers went back, and that they
'syj ~ not sc back while the agreement is forced
upon yTnefn. Samuel ). Collins, a Pinkerton-
officer, acting as deputy sheriff, was arrested to-
day, charged with having clubbed to death
man named Whitman who refused to ''moye on" !"
The statement that an attempt was made q
few days ago, to poison Mr.. Phil Armour, by
two men who are alleged sympathizsrs With the
stockyards' strikers. confirmed by that gen
tleman this morning Mr. Armour was busy
engaged at his desk when reporter called upon
him. No traces Of mental anxiety could be de-
tected upon his features as he scanned the many
documents and letters that lay before him, but
his face clouded instantly when asked whether
the statements concerning the alleged attempted
crime were tHR. II don't care to talk about it,"
said Mr.. Armour. at least not just at present.
/ don't know for the life of me how the thing
got out You may say, however, that the story
is quite true he concluded as he once more
sumed the perusal of his papers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-18
THE BASEBALL MAGNATES.
Pittsburg's Club Admitted to the League
Rumor that st. Louis Has Withdrawn.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE board Of directors of
the National League Base ball Association held
their annual meeting to-day, and duly awarded
the championship of 1886 to the Chicago club.
N. e. Young was reelected secretary for the
Seventeenth consecutive time. Herman Dosher
expelled by the Detroit club, in 1892 for fnan-
cial irregularities, was reinstated.
Upon unanimous request Of the directors, the
charges made by the Chicago club against Capt
A. A. Irwin, of Philadelphia. we're withdrawn
The charges were withdrawn on condition that
rules to prevent recurrence Of the trouble will
be adopted. The rumors that it was the inten-
tion of the Pitts burg Base ball Club to apply for
admission to the League were confirmed by the
unanimous admission of the club at the meeting
which began this afternoon. w. A. Nimick and
A. K. Scanbrett were admitted to the associa-
tion as representatives of the Pittsburg team.
the playing rules suggested by the joint COM
mttee were read and accepted By the League.
1t is rumored that the St Louis club rendered
its resignation as member Of the League and
that the resignation was accepted The dsposi.
tion of the players has, 1t is said, been left to
committee of three - Spal3ing Soden and
Stearns-and they have decided that the players
shall be divided between the Kansas Ctys and
the Washingtons. The report that St. Louis had
resigned was denied by the League officials who
also discountenanced the gossip concerning Kan
sas City being denied admission. The denials
in both cases, were, however, anything but en-
phatic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-18
THE IOWA LIQUOR LAW.
The Injunction Cases at Sioux City-Testi-
lnony as to the HaddOck Murder.

Sioux CRY, Ia, Nov 17-The saloon -iniunc.
tion cases in this term of court are abont fir
ished. One hundred and two permanent iniunc
tions have been granted A large proportion of
the parties enjoined have gone out of business
here since the temporary writs were issued. and
many have left the city. In twenty-three Of
these cases writs of abatement have just been
placed in the sherif's hands, and it is expected
that after he has done his duty in accordance
with the orders therein contained, the open
saloon in Sioux City will be thing of the past
The saloonmen are becoming more and more
inclined to obey the injunctions of the court
without any hostile demonstrations Where the
parties have gone out of business in good faith
and removed the fixtures. the building will not
be closed but where the opposite is the case as
1t is in number of instances, the penalties of
the tax will be applied
The jury is still engaged in the investigation
of the Haddock cases. H. l.. Levitt W. ID,
Neal ana several other important witnesses
have given their testimony. The testimony of
Mrs. Levitt was taken in her room at the hotel,
as she was too i'll to appear at the court house
1t is expected that Levitt will remain here until
after the final trial. 1t is also reported that the
conclusion of the grand jury in these cases will
not be given Immediately to the public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-18
Advance in the Price of Nails.

PITTsBURG. Nov. 1.-THE nail manufacturers
of the West held a meeting at the Monongahela
House this morning, in response to the call sent
out by the Western Nail Association for gen
eral gathering of the nail men of the West
There was a fair representation at the meeting
DELEGATES being present from Wheeling, Chicago
Steubenville. Bellevlle, H.: Bellaire, o.; Ash
land, KY; Ironton, O., and all the Pittsburg
factories general review of the market was
made, in which it was shown that large advances
in the price of pigiron and steel, which are used
in the manufacture of nails. have been recently
made. 1t was then decided to advance nails to q
keg on the old card. The meeting then ad
journed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-18
KILLED in Trying to Save Her Father.

ST. Louis. Nov. IA sad tragedy occurred
yesterday at little settlement near Bonne
Miss Minnie Bess. The Bess and Stockweli
families have been neighbors for years, and were
good friends until about year ago, when bad
feeling grew up and resulted last spring in a
bitter quarrel Stockwel was the owner of
Besss farm, and ordered him to vacate it.
lBess having lease, refused to do So Since
chat time the bitter feeling between the families
pas grown more intense Yesterday morning
Dir. Bess and his sixteen -year-old son went out
20 cnt timber. Old Stockwell and one OF his
boys followed them and forbade the cutting A
8ght ensued and Young Bess ran 20 the house
i0r a shotgun. When lie returned he was fol-
i2wed By his sister Minnie Tho two farmers
we're hghting and young Ssoekwell assailod
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-18
American Humane Association.

CINcINNATI, Nov 1.-THE American Hu-
name Association, composed of delegates fro,n
Various State humane societies or societies for
the prevention of cruelty to animals and cnii-
dren, met at the Grand Hotel, in annual conven-
tion, with Mr. g. Z. Gordon in the chair About
fifty delegates were present. among the number
Mrs. Hendricks, widow of Vice-president Hen.
bricks. After formal addresses of welcome by
the Mayor and others, the association listened
TO the reading Of reports of work accomplished
during the past year.
Ferd w. Peck, chairman of the executive COM
rnittee, submitted number of recommenda-
lions concerning the work of the association.
Among them Were suggestions as to the best way
to induce the railroads to use new and improved
live stock cars. and providing for representation
IN Congress in the interest OF reform i'll cattle
transportation.
President G. E Gordon, of Milwaukee, sub
mitted report of his work.
The rest of the session was occupied in hearing
seports of local societies. The next annual
meeting will be held in October, 1887 in Roches-
Ter n Y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-18

BURLINGTON, VT, Nov. 1.-The trial of Miss
Jennie Saxton, who was arrested for forging
orders on the Burlington. Savings Bank in the
name of millionaire John L. Mason was post
poned, to-day, to allow her counsel time to pre-
pare his In default OF bail she was COM
mitted to Jail. Mr.. Mason and the prisoner had
an interview to day, in which she asked him to
stand by her. but he refused to
do so. Miss Saxton now charges that
she was betrayed by Mason when she
was only thirteen years old; that she has con-
tinued to meet him by appointment up to the
present time; that she has letters from him
making appointments and showing their rela-
tions to each other Mason insists that it is a
case of black Mason is director of the
Central Vermont railroad, a stockholder in the
Burlington bank, and is one of the most prom
inent men in the county. Miss Saxton is ac-
complished and beautiful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-18
TIE CATTLE.
Yesterdays Deliberations of the Convention
Congressman Hatch's Responsibility.

CHICAGO, Nov 1.-THE Consolidated Cattle
growers Association of the United States to-day
resumed the deliberations of their annual con-
vention. The session was opened by DR.. Sal
mon, of the National Bureau of Animal Ind ustry
who read a paper on pleuro pneumonia.
the paper on Legislation on Contagious Dis
cases." Read by Elmer Washburn yesterday,
was discussed in ten minute speeches by the del
egates.
lengthy report from the resolutions commit
tee. on the action which Congress had taken on
the subject under discussion, was presented by
Dr. Gadsden, and it was supplemented by speech
es from the Hon. James Wilson. of Iowa;
the Hon. George b. Lorinc. United States Com
missioner of Agriculture; DR.. D. T. Salmon and
Senator Shelby NJ Cullom. Various means of
eradicating cattle disease were proposed, and
Mr.. Loring expressed the belief that an appro-
priation of $3.50, 600 by Congress would be suff-
cient for the purpose. By vote, the extermina-
tion of infected cattle was recommended, and
incubation with the virus of infectious diseases
was disapproved of. Legislation in favor of
greater protection for cattle was suggested.
The following resolution was adopted by
vote of 48 to 38:
Resolved, That, in the sense of this convention
Mr. Hatch, the present chairman of the agricultural
committee is responsible for the lack Of proper legs
aton competent to grapple with the pressing need of
the great cattle industry of the Nation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-18
Western Associated Press.

DETROIT, Nov. The annual meeting OF the
Western Associated Press was held here to-day
The report of the board of directors showed that
the business was in satisfactory condition. The
following officers were elected
Directors-Richard Smith, of the Cincinnati Com
mercia Gazette; w. n. Haldeman, of the Louisville
Courier-J ournal; d. NJ Houser, of the st. Louis
Globe. Democrat; w ID. Bckham. of the Dayton Jour
nal; w. X Sullivan of the Chicago Journal H. H.
Byram of the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph; M. IL.
DeYoung of the San Francisco Chronicle.
Pres;dent--I. f. Mack of the Sandusky Register.
ice-president-James Phelan. Of the Memphis Av.
alanche.
SecIetary---H. E. Baker of Detroit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-18

No. 16 East Washington st.

young Bess and undertook to take the gun. The
fight for possession of the weapon resulted in ia
vor of young Stockwell. On getting the gun
away from Bess he raised 1t and fired both bar
rsls at old man Bess The girl noted his action
as he leveled the gun at her father. and, entirely
thoughtless of the consequences to herself.
sprang between her father and the weapon just
as the trigger was pulled. The contents of both
barrels took effect in her breast and stomach,
killing her instantly. This stopped the fight.
The dead girl carried to the house, and
young Stockwell was taken into custody.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-18
MIR. CARLISLE INTERVIEWED.
He Believes the Cause of Revenue Reform
Has Gained Strength.

5pecial to the Indianapolis journal
CHICAGO. Nov. 17.-Speaker J. G. Carlisle
accompanied by his wife, are at the Palmer
House. During the morning he eourteously but
firmly declined numerous requests for news
paper interviews. but at noon consented to waive
his decision in favor of your correspondent He
said that he had already SO fully expressed his
views upon the recent election that he had de-
cided to speak no more on the point, in the be-
lief that his constant Federation of opinion not
only had a tendency to make public men appear
ridiculous, but also to indicate that he was un-
duly desirous of forcing his opinions on the pub
lie
With this prologue, the speaker went on to say:
While it is true that at first many persons were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-18
DR.. Fulton's Resignation To Be Handed Him

dts
New YORK, Nov. lit is said by members
Of Dr. Justin Fulton's Centennial Baptist
Church, in Brooklyn. that Mr.. Fulton will on
Friday night, be asked by the prudential com
mittee to resign. A strong party in the church
are opposed to him on general grounds
The immediate cause os action how
ever, is language used by him in
recent sermon intended TO throw
doubt on the celibaey Of the Catholic clergy
He is also accused of false accusations against
Miss bennington, the young lady who was the
object of Daternal interest on the part of the
late Jeremiah Counsellor, Of Newark, unknown
to the latters family, and who is now a member
of one of the leading famies OF the church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-18
CARLISLE IN THE CAMPAIGN.

A Story Told by % Political Friend Why
He Lost Votes In Rrs District
Washington Special.
Democratic member frcs1 Indiana who is
warm friend Of Carlisle. relates good story on
the Speaker. In discussing the narrow escape
of the Speaker from defeat, the member alluded
to said that at the close Of the last session there
was some talk about opposition to Mr. Carlisle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-18
Masonic Relief Boards.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 17-Delegates from all the
relief boards in the Masonic order in the United
States to the Masonic Relief Association met
this morning. at the Southern Hotel, to discuss
plans for more effectual work. The object of
the association is to prevent the commission of
frauds upon subordinate lodges by those who are
not worthy of relief
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-18
A Verdict for Maan.

BosToN Nov. 17-This evening the jury in
tho Wilson Moen case brought in a verdict in
favor of MoeD. the defendant for ESQ 522 being
tho amount of Wilson's notes for $4,000 held By
Moen, with interest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-18

An Act That Appears To Be a Case Of
Backing-DOwn by the President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-18
ABOUT PERNICIOUSACTIVITY
President Cleveland Considers the Case
of District Attorney NJ. E. Benton,

And After Reading That officers Explanation.
Decides that lie Was Not PerniciOusly
Active and Orders His Reinstatement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-18
The Famous Democratic Club of Chica-
60 Spreads It's Fourth Annual Feast.
Two Hundred and Fifty Guests. Including
John G. Carlisle, Senator Beck and ].
s. Morton Occupy Seats at the Tables.
The Speaker Of the Hot Delivers the
Notable Speech of the Occasion,

Reiterating and Emphasizing His Well-KnOwn
Views in Favor of Revenue RefOrm-What
He Thinks About the Late Elections.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-18

Astounding Democratic Frauds in South
Carolina, Where Republican Majority of
$4,000 Has Been Totally 0bliterated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-18

FUR ROBES !!

Now is the time to purchase
Carriage Robe. Our prices are
very low, and our assortment larg-
er than ever before.
Ladies' and Gents Sealskin Caps
and Gloves of the very best quality.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-06

EVERYTHING Is in readiness for the
trial to com mence tomorrow between
representative vessels which will settle
the yachting championship, for year
ct least, Of the world, and which Will
decide on which side Of the Atlantic
the Americas cup will DO kept. After
repeated trials between our home yes
sells 1t has been definitely settled that
the honor OF the star spangled banner
and the safety OF the much-ooveted
trophy were to be entrusted to the Bos'
ton boat, the May fower. As Whining
tonians we would have been pleased Il
the Priscilla had been selected, bu'
though amongst the best boats on thi'
side OF the Atlantic 1t has lost the
choice this time Of oontesting with thu
English yachting navy and that homo
falls to the Msyf over. Hoping tha'
the Wilmington made boat may b
more successful next time, We shall
now look for victory from the May
Aower.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-06
Philadelphia, Wilmington 1 Baltimore naytssd
JULY 18TH. 1855. ntte

- hcDVs Nkb8G
Trains iesvs wilmington as followG -
: So SIS 800, 70, ssT, 70 q, ii IS, ii 81 am.
IL 40, 81, b "a. o 40 and I 90 p. m.
Accommodation, 0 20, I 90. I %, 10 90 Q. m,
2 30, 1 90, 7 20, y 20. 10 80 p. N.
II, ii Is, ii 81 a. IN, Il 20, n, Q 20 and 100
y Accommodation. 9 40, I 90, 7 o6. sls. 10 30,
a. m, 2 10, o., 7 40, Q 10 and 10 30 p. IN.
New York, 90, 400, to1, 30, 90 10 %,
FOR west Chester, via Lamokin, GO and
s 10 o. M, z so and 4 90 p. NJ.
For Newark and intermediate stations,
7 AZ q. m, Il s. and Il p; m n
baltimore and intern ediste stations, 10 10
a. IN. Of D. IN. ana IL o. night.
Baltim orc and Hay Line, 7 45 p. N.
baltimore and washington, ! rs, 70, N,
10 10, IL 10 q. IN, ~ 20, sll7, 90. % 30 and
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
Now Castle, 8 90, s 30 q. M, IL bs, 40, 90,
0 26 and II Sop. m.
Georgetown and I.ewss, 90 q. m. 3 30 and
seaiord and intermediate stations, Q asp.
IN.
harrins ton, Deimar and way stations,s 30
Express for harrington and Rehohoth,
3 sop. IN. Way trains, 80 a. IN. and % p.
IN.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Dol
mar, IL % p. m. every day.
Franklin CITY, s 90 q. IN.
Express for Norfolk, II bb p. m. daily.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for
| Wilmington (express), IL 70, 8 90, 70, 1a7
| . 20, 10 20, II 90, II bb .. IN. 3 OIL, tW, bOs,
| 52l, Q OF, 9 81, II 10 and IL ~ p. IN.
Accommodation, 8 80, 10 70 a. N, ! 81, 3 T,
8 rs, 8 u s 50. 9 80. 10 % and IL ~ p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express). 2 90, 2 81. 4 90,
20, II 81 q. m. Q ~ and 90 p. IN.
Accommodate 80 q. M, IL 10, 80,
5lb, Z 80, Q so p. m.
For Chester tsxpressI, 10, IL sis. m, 20
Aocommo dstion, 9 80 .. m, IL 10, l 30, stS
| Z 20 and so p. IN.
Tor Now YORK (express), . 90, . "a. 4 90
IL 20, IL 81 q. m, . n, 7 90 and 10 p. m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 30 .. n
and 8 40 y. m.
Baltimore and Warrington, l "a, Z 10, %
10 10 O. IN. and 7 - pm. Baltimore, IL 90 night
ri Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mington (expross), IL %, 10, ~, 10 D. m.
81, IL 10, and II "a p. m.
Accommodation, sss, 10 rs 3. m, IL ss,s 10
( IS and IL IL p. m.
Fer further Information passengers ars n
ferred TO the ticket otfioe ct the station.
Trains marked thus (s)Are limited express
N''A "'' j. K. WOOD.
n General Passenge. AssLi.
b OHAaL ~ t. PusH 9eAerAi mabA<sr.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-06

CHERIfFS SALE-BY VIRTUE. OF A
- writ Of Levafia Fscias, to me dire ted,
will be exposed TO public sale, at the Court
Houfe, on Market street, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, in the city of VIII
mirgton, New Caste County. Delaware,
ON SATURDAY,
SEPrEM Der 18TH, 1855,
At 2 O'Clock p. m,
The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel Of Ian
vito a three ttory brick dwelling house
thereon erected, situate III the city OF VIII
mington, New castle County, and state OF
Delaware, bounded as follows, to wit:
Beginning at the southerly side VI Sixth
street at tho distance OF Il feet from the
easterly eide of Adams street at corner OF
land Of John McCain and others. thence BY
| said McUain lard southerly parallel with
Adams street 80 feet 10 a stake, thence east
erly parallel with Sixth street IL feet to a
axe in land now or late OF John flinn,
thence by saif land portherly parallel with
L dams street so feet to the said sid OF sixth
street. and thence herewith westerly IL feel
10 tie place Of beginning. be the contents
more or less, with the use OF an alley, &c
| hook 4, Vol. 7, page, 2so, &c.
| Seized ard taken IN execution as the prop
| erty OF Joseph Nc, air, deceased. Marpare
| Mcusin, adm lnistratr OF Joseph Mccain
| surviving nortgagee, and to he sold by
THOMAS FORD, -herir.
Sheriii's Ottics, Wilmington, August 81
1896. sept cod is
Daily Republican., 1886-09-06

CtHERIFk'S sALE.-BY VIII UE OF
- q writ of Levari Faoias, TO me directed,
Will be exposed to public sale. at the hotel OF
Alexander Maxwell. IN Middleton, St
Georges hundred, new Castle county Del,
On SATURDAY,
THE Ism DAY OF SEFTEMBIR X, 1850
at 3 O'Clock, p. M,
The following described real estate, viz;
All that certain plantation and tract OF
land situate in 81. GeOrge's Hundred, In
New Castle County. elaware, on what If
known as the Choptank road, and bounded
by lands of Robert I. Cochran, George Do :
rickeon and Martin v. walker and con
tAluing len< acres Of Ian, moro or 'ess,
with fra . house and stabling and other
outbuildings thereon erected.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property OF Jesse X Holton, Andrew Z
IL oiton and ,iliam NJ. Helton and I. Is.
and TO be sold by
THOMAS FORD, Sheriff.
Sheriff e Utice, Wiim ington ,September
1859. sept3 cod t..
Daily Republican., 1886-09-06

THE NoRRIsTowS HERALD has It's
own way OF hitting the nail square on
the head when 1t takes notion TO do
so. Speaking Of the Philadelphia hotel
and saloon keepers organ urging Its
patrons to aid the Wolfe Prohibition
movement, no wonder it says the chair
man of the Prohibition Committee has
resigned. He sees that whiskey and
not water is going 70 run the Wolfe
campaign.