davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
Little Grounds for IN. sn.., .s

TT t'fo o1IaFp AuVanCe.
Tss stock of the l., B. e. w. and of the c.. &
q C.. is making too sharp advances the Boston
Advertiser intimates for the frail ground there
is for such an upward movement The Adver-
tiser says that there lie no more reason for AID.
vancing the shares of those two companies than
the formation of partnership between a bank
rupt man lfacturer and a merchant who was
making no money would be canse for Brad.
streets Immediately marking the new firm &c
A a." To be sure. the arraugement between
yresldent Farlow. on behalf of the Sandusky.
md President Corbin, on behalf of the l., b. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
THE RECORD OF THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.

Supreme Court.
Hon. G. v. Howk. Chief Justice.
The following opinions were rendered Oct. IA:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15

SEVENTH DISTRICT.
ADDISON G. HARRIS. of Marion County.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
KILLED WITH A POKER.
a Boston Wlfe-Beater Arrested oI
Charge Of Murder.

OuoTB0 Oh muFO0rs
BOSTON,, Nov. lO.-Jeremiah ]. Madden
Of Prince street, has b,en arrested on suspi.
cioa Of numbering his wife, Mary Ann
When the officers entered tho house, Mrs.
Madden's remains had already been placed
on ice. Lifting the covering, 1t was discov
bruises, The nose appeared to be broken in,
there were large punches and bruises near
the temples, and one in particular across
the forehead. But the most suspicious marks
found were those on the throat, which was
almost wholly black from bruises The
marks about the windpipe were apparently
made by fingers grasping that organ with
such power as to make deep indentations.
The scratches made by the fngel l1nl|a
could also be easily seen. The al ofa-
tions also reached down upon the sho9ldAFs,
while there were other indications of brutal
treatment on various portions of the body
The bones Of the skull were depressed at a
point on the forehead, caused by one of the
large bruises The conclusion was instantly
arrived at by the officers that Mrs. Mad
denis skull had been crushed in by q terri
BILE blow and that death had ultimately en-
sued from conclusion Of the brain Madden
has the reputation Of being a confirmed
wife-beater, and is supposed to have done
the deed with poker. Both were drunk
when, at an early hour Friday morning,
a scream of murder" was heard in their
rooms From that time it is stated, Mrs
Madden was abed, unconscious, till her
death.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
HEARLD WHIPPED AGAIN.
Kilrain Uses Him Roughly In q One
Round Interview.

Kilrain Uses Him Roughly in q One
Round Interview.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 9-The Kilrain-
Hearld ''sparring' match, or rather one
round of the ten-round fight that was to
be, came off at Herring's Kilrain weighed
about 1875 pounds and Hearld 1856
After putting on their gloves both men
feinted for a few moments, when Kilrain
made lunge for Hearld's stomach, but
fell short Hearld countering, planted a
light blow on Kilrains forehead. Kilrain
then forced the fighting and caught Hearld
in the right side and followed it up quickly
with slanting blow in the face, taking the
skin off the nose and causing the blood to
run. Then they clinched. Kilrain threw
Hearld off and planted another singing
blow on his face, this time skinning the end
Of his nose, and quickly followed it up with
another swipe. taking away some of the
skin on Hearld's upper lip. They clinch. ID
again. In parting. Kilrain pushed Hearld
with such vigor as to send him sprawling
on his back. The blood was flowing quite
copiously from Hearld's nose and lip, and
he seemed dazed He got up inside the
limit Of ten seconds, aid Kilrain went for
him again viciously, They clinched. and
Kilrain was raining fast and furious blows
on his adversary's head and shoulders,
when Deputy Sheriff Risteau yelled, Stop
the fight, and the city police jumped into
the ring and separated the combatants
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
THE SALEM BOYCOTT CASE.
Opening of the Trial in the Plymouth
Superior Court.

Opening of the Trial in the Plymouth
Superior Court.
PLYMOUTH, Mass, Nov. 1O.-The case of
Peter McGeough, o. Lynn, and William
O'Keefe, of Salem, charg d on a criminal
Indictment with intending to injure and i'm
poverish the firm of Charles Harrington e.
Co., of Boston and Salem, cam. up in the
superior court The indictment sets forth
that on June IL last the defendants induced
certain persons to leave the employ OF Fran
els F. Emery, Of Plymouth. The facts of
the case are that the Messrs Harrington,
having dispute with their workmen, had
locked them out Mr.. Emery was at the
time using leather purchased from that firm
in the manufacture of boots and Shoes and
the defendants, it is alleged, induced their
.wAl8lherA to I=ave his service, and so in
jured the busin IS of Messrs. Harrington
The cas- has created considerable attention,
and when the defendants were called there
were many Knights Of Labor present, with
large number of other persons, so that the
court room was crowded. Chief Justice
Brigham presided. District Attorney
Bumpus appeared for the government and
Gen. B. F. Butler and Frank L. Washburne,
Of Boston, for the defendants. Gen. Butler
began an argument to quash, which was not
finished at adjournment,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Sawyer Has Plurality, but the
Legislature Will Elect.

Sawyer Has a Plurality, but the
Legislature VIII Elect.
CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 4-Returns from
all but forty towns and wards in the state
give Sawyer, Rep., for governor, 80, 423;
Coggswell, Dem SO, ,l74;s Wentworth, fro.,
1873; Carpenter, Gr., II. Towns to hear
from will increase Coggswell's vote SO that
it will exceed Sawyer's. The total vote of
the state for governor will be less than
$4,000, falling off of nearly 14,OOO as
compared with 1884 The result in the
First congressional district is somewhat in
doubt, with chances in favor of Mckinney,
Dem, although the Republican state COM
mittee do not yet concede Haynes's defeat.
Gallinger, Rep, in the Second district is
elected by reduced plurality. The council
will stand Republican to 1. The senate is
Republican, IA to 10, although there is some
doubt of a ,ice in one or two districts,
and the hous5 is Republican by a good
working majority This will insure the
election of Sawyer as governor and the Re-
publican state senators by the Legislature
In Merrimac county the Democrats elected
sheriff, solicitor, treasurer and three COM
missioners, and Republicans elected register
of deeds and register of probate.
CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 5.-The complete
vote for governor, with four small towns
lacking, gives Sawyer, Rep, 3S,0l9; Cogs-
well, Dem, 37,O44; Wentworth, Pro, and
scattering, 2,l94. The towns missing, in
1885, gave Currier, Rep, 1O5, and Hill,
DEM, 116 Figuring the vote of these four
towns the same as 1884, Sawyer lacks ,230
and Cogswell 3, 1873 of q majority.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN VERMONT.
The Bill Passed by tho House-Money
for the soldiers Home.

The Bill Passed by tho House-Money
for the Soldiers Home.
MONTPELIER, VT, Nov. AIN the legisla-
ture yesterday the most notable feature was
the passage by the house, after an extended
discussion, of the bill granting suffrage to
women, by vote of 1875 to 81 In the
house, the bill appropriating s3O,OOO for the
Soldiers home in Vermont, which passed
the senate some days since, was passed, and
now only awaits the governors signature to
become a law.
MONTPELIER, VT. Nov 6-In the legis-
lature bill to prevent persons from wear
ing Grand Army badges unless entitled to
them, and imposing fine and imprison-
ment for dong so, passed both houses.
Another attempt is to be made to establish
a state board of health.
MONTPELIER, VT, Nov. ga bill author
izing the Burlington q Lamolle railroad to
build branch road to the Canada line has
passed the senat
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12

Po :TLlND, Me-, Nov. 4.-The fire in the
shoe mandatory of Shaw, Cooling & Co.,
on Middle street yesterday Quilted the build
ing. Most of the finished stock and some
machinery were saved. The loss will prob
ably amount to $4,000 or more. 1t is well
covered by insurance. The cause OF the
fire is not known. About 200 girls and men
are thrown out of employment temporarily,
as tn firm will refit Immediately. Mr..
Seaw said that the whole stock was worth
$lOO,OOO About $4,000 worth of machin-
cry was no. injured, and what stock was
saved will come out of this, but the loss will
be over .O,OOO The building was owned
by John E. Donnell; loss 5000; insured.
The other half of the block was owned by
Milliken & Hill, and occupied by Deering &
Milliken. The damage to the latter by
smoke and water is s:U, 600; insured.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
THB BAY STATES GUEST.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM IN BOSTON
OVER THE PRESIDENT.

A Memorable Reception Held At the
Hotsl yendome and Gathering at
Fame III Hall n y. Clev, Ia d @ .ptuI o.
the Cordial Hubbitss.
BosToN, Nov. 9-Monday was q great
day for Boston and Harvard college, COM
bining as its attractions did the birthday
party or the great school aud tho first visit
Of President Cleveland. The state paid
$4,000 to entertain the latter, and the city
of Boston good sum, and there was hustle
enough for the money. The presidents ar
rival in the frosty, sunny, early morning
was the signal for the hubbub, and it con
at lip. m He was met at the depot by
Governor Robinson and entertained at
breakfast at the Vendome hotel. Enthu-
siastic crowds thronged the streets wherever
hs passed during the day. In the after
noon he attended the Harvard exercises,
and was so r-entertained there that he
was nearly two hours late for the reception
at Faneuil hall In the evening the apart
ments of the Vendome were packed with
the well.dressed portion of the Bostonians.
Mrs Cleveland joined her husband at Cam
bridge and bore her part in the evening re-
ception.
Warm as was the welcome given to Presi-
LINT Cleveland, both in Cambridge and here
in Boston yesterday, it was no more cordial
than that accorded to his beautiful wife.
Hergrace and charm Of face and manner
have made strong and pleasant impression
on all who have been favored in meeting
her during this too brief visit
1t was nearly $3.50 when the orchestra
at the Vendome struck up Hail to the
Chief" and Mrs Cleveland, leaning on the
arm OF Mayor OBrien. entered the hall
Her appearance was the signal for pro-
longed applause. Th. party took places on
a raised platform at the northerly end of
the hall. Mayor OBrien was the first to
greet the guests. Beside him was President
Cleveland, and, in order, Mrs. Cleveland,
Mrs O'Brien, Mrs. Endicott, Mrs Robinson,
Governor Robinson, Secretaries Endicott,
Bayard, Lamar and Whitney. The first
people to be received were the members of
the city government, with their ladies, and
then for two hours the line was unbroken un-
til nearly 1890, when the reception ended.
Mrs Cleveland looked exceedingly pretty in
her evening toilette. Her costume consisted
of pale blue satin underskirt plated in
front, with drapery and train of small
fowcred brocade to match. The waist was
cut V shape and was trimmed with point
lace, also the elbow sleeves, which had
tiny bouquet at the inside of the elbow.
She wore tan colored undressed kid gloves,
and magnificent diamond neck lac. and
hair ornaments, besides other jewels. Such
a floral display as was made in the hall has
rarely, if ever, been en- in Boston.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12

John j. Middleton & Co., Baltimore cot
ton merchants, have made an asst L n ,nent
Judge johnson, of the supreme court Of
Ohio, has ndered his resignation of the
Office to tn governor.
The sultan granted private audience to
Joseph Chamberlain, and pres Ynted him
with gold snuff box.
H. s. Underwood, of The Bosto Advert
tiser's staff and formerly of Tn, Springfield
Republican, will soon become Washington
correspondent of The Advertiser.
William B. Hazleton, once a well known
journalist, died of softening of the brain at
the residence of friend in Baltimore. He
was 33 years old. He was at one time man
aging editor of The Baltimore American,
and has been connected with other papers.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
THE NEWS CONDENSED,
Thursday, Nov. 4.

Auutouoys NOVs Ss
1t is said that Gen. Butler win defend
Parson Downs
At Boston game pugilistic encounter
between Burns and Gabig resulted In q
draw.
The Harvard university eleven defeated
the Philips Exeter team at Exeter, N. H, by
q score Of 15S toe
w. c. Thompson, mate Of the Nova
Scotia bark Strathay, has been murdered
by mutinous sailor,
There is disposition in New York state
to look upon Governor Hill as having lost
ground through the result Of ths election.
John Hooley, agent of Hoyt's "Rag
Baby" company, cut his throat at Brad
ford, N. Y, dying.
The Amherst foot ball eleven won a game
in the northern collegiate series at College
Hill, Mass. The score was Amherst IL,
Tufts 4.
Gen. Corse says he will not take the
Boston post Office before Jan. l, and he will
not say before chat date what his intentions
are.
Miss Amy Heard, niece of Gen. But
Ter, was married in Washington to Russell
Gray, young brother Of Justice Gray.
Gen. Butler gave the bride away.
The wife Of Gen. Stephenson, governor Of
the Soldiers home at Augusta, Me-, is
stricken with apoplexy and her recovery is
doubtful.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
Fire at Rutland.

RUTLAND, VT, Nov. 6.-The new Herald
building was Quilted by fire yesterday after
Doon The building was recently bought
and fitted up for the use of The Rutland
Daily Herald, and the office was moved in
last Saturday. The fire caught in an office
on the second floor, occupied by Prout,
Walker & Swinington, attorneys. Most of
the damage to The Herald Office furniture
and mechanical department was by wat4r
and the paper's issue will not be interrupted.
The building cost 5000, and was insured
for $4,000, covering the loss The Herald
association will lose 81, 200 on stock; covered
by insurance. Judge Prout and Col A. F.
Walker lose valuable law books and paprrs,
which were insured for $1,000
horace White Acquitted.
NEWPORT, R. l., Nov. 9-Horace White,
the man who has been on trial for several
days on charge of rape and incest, pre-
ferred by his daught r, is acquitted, the
jury being only out five minutes.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
Fire at BOOthbay.

WIscAssET, Me-, Nov 3.-The fire al
Boothbay, Monday night, destroyed the iron
stor, and blacksmith shop owned and
occupied by Roscoe G. Ingrahan; stor.
owned by Jam s H. BLAIR and occupied by
Frederick X. Harris as a billiard hall;
building owned by Joseph Nickerson and
occupied by J. H Lake as stove and hard
ware, stone and tinshop with tenements
overhead; Gardiner Tibbett's premis occu-
pied by himself as a barber shop and bath
rooms; Nathan Hodgkin's fruit store and
lanes &. Poole's hardware store; Eben c.
Poole's sailmaking store. Tn, total losses
are alout 81 80; partially insured
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
KILLED WITH A BLOW.
A Quarrel of Drunkards at Boston
Ends in Death.


Boston, Nov. 10.-Henry O'Hern, Of
Quincy, an Old Colony employe, after
drinking heavily with an unknown man in
Federal street saloon, came out on the
sidewalk, where after an excited conversa-
tion OHern knocked his companion down
He then raised him to his feet and knocked
him down again Bystanders lifted up the
prostrate man, but he soon expired. On
the dead mans arm were the letters in in
dia ink 81. R." He was evidently IS years
old. and is supposed to nave been sailor
He has smooth face, with the exception
OF heavy brown moustache. There were
no marks of violence on him except slight
bruise on the nose. No weapon was found
in the vicinity, and it is thought the as
sailant used only his fist. O'Hern says
that the man was trying to borrow money
of him, and that he threw him down to get
rid OF him
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
sAor DEAD BY "poAcAeRs."


MAcHIAs, Me. Nov. lO--Lyman o. Hill,
Of East Machias, and Charles Niles, OF
Wesley, have been shot dead near Fletcher
Brook house, Hemenway township, Machias
river, by parties unknown. Poachers had
been dogeing deer. Deputies Hill and
Miles were about to capture the dogs when
one Of the two men, with double barrel
gun, shot Niles and then Hill. The latter
was cne.armed soldier. Tho hunters were
IN wagon well loaded with camp outfits
The murderer appeared to be S5 years old
and his companion So Both are said to
hail from Hancock, M. Niles was un
married. Hill leaves a widow and children.
Officers Long, of Machias, and Pettingill,
OF Pembroke, are in pursuit with man
who thinks he can identify the criminals.
The excitement is intense. There is said to
be a2intense feeling among hunters in
that sfion against the game laws, which
they say preserve game for the city sports
men at the expense of the tables and
purses of the hunters They claim the
right to kill game when they please, and
have shown an intention of using that
right.
BANGOR, Me-. Nov. lO.-A telephone dis
patch from Franklin states that Officers
Allen and Bowen, who left hera in search
OF the murderers of Hill and Niles. believes
that they are on the track of the fugitives
and expect to capture them soon.
ELLSWORTH. Me-, Nov. 10.-It is thought
here that the two sportsmen who murdered
the deer wardens, Hill and Niles, on the
Machias river were Calvin Graves and
James Mcfarland, of Hancock who started
out with team from tn. latter place
Thursday, on hunting trip Graves left
the team at Fletcher's on tn. W than road
near here, and ordered it sent home. He
seemed agitated, and fastened away from the
place. Officers have gone iu search of
Graves and Mcfarland
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
New Haven Aldermen A .solv. d .

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 6-The city
council s committee appointed to investigate
the charges that twelve aldermen of the
board of 1884 were bribed to vote in favor
of canceling debt of the Derby railroad to
the city, presented a report generating the
accused ex-aldermen, censuring Jos -ph b.
Sargent for making false charges and
thereby injurng the reputation of the city,
and condemning the act of the d -rby rail-
road in employing money for lobbying pur-
poses. minority report states that the
majority rtport treats Mr.. Sargeut too
harshly and the Derby road too leniently,
and that the charges of bribery have not
been absolutely disprOYed
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12

PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 10Th fir. in the
WORKS OF the Portland Ston ware 'ompany,
at Deerng Point, did s5O,O0O damage.
large wooden building, used for tht manu-
tacture of drain pipe, fire-pr'of b ick, gar
den vases, ETC.. was entirely destroyed.
Their was heavy machinery IN tn. upper
stories, which II with crash One of the
walls fe.l outward, narrowly missing sew
raj firem N, but hurting no on. Tns work
were owned ly Jam n. Winslow an! +.
B. Wins,ow, who for.nsd the company
they employed sixty-fve men, who are
thrown out of employment They estimate e
their loss at $50.0Ou.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12
AFTER MANY DAYS.
Investigating q Suspicious Death in the
Vicinity of Calais.

Investigating q Suspicious Death in the
Vicinity of Calais.
CALAIS, Me-, Nov. 9.-The authorities are
making thorou yh investigation regarding
the death Of John Boyle, who disappeared
last January, and whose body was found
on the New Brunswick Shore five miles be.
low this city, Thursday. The coroner's
jury has been holding secret sessions since
Friday. The officials are very reticent
and very little reliable information is OBJ
tainable. The evidence is principally cir
cumstantial, and points unmstakably to
murder. 1t is thought that some witnesses
know more of the affair than they care to
tell. Their testimony intimates that an
altercation over a woman occurred between
Boyle and man named George Cox, but
whether blows were exchanged is not yet
determined. Cox left town the day after
Boyle's disappearance, and has not been
seen since
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-11-12


Robert Smalls, the co.ored South Carolins
| congressman, is defeated.
William A. Green was killed at Provi
dence, X. l., by stepping il. front Of Il train
Congres.ian Marson SAYS Joseph T. Nc.
Donald will be the coming senator from lh-
diana.
The Tufts college foot ball lam was
beaten at Amherst by tn, Agricultural col
lege team, 90 to 5.
Gen. Sheridan and Senator Cameron have
started ten.day horseback trip to the
Shenandoah valley.
The German opera season in New York
has opened with the production Of 'The
Queen of Sheba."
News of the Arctic whaling feet is re-
ceived ut New Bedford. The total catch
for the asol is 80
Thomas Stevens, the bicyclist, arrives at
Hong Kong. He was not permit ID to
cross Afghanistan
The steam tug Narragansett is libelled
at Providence, R. l., in $1,000, for sinking
the barge Manhattan in 1882.
Anxiety is felt at Quebec for the safety
of the steamer Mississippi eighteen days
out from Liverpoo. for Montreal.
Frank Hart, tn. pedestrian has been ar
rest d at Boston, for carrying Off the pro-
ceeds of the svtnty-two hour race.
Samuel Avery an old man of South
Windsor, Conn, was killed at dangerous
crossing on the New York & New England
railroad.
G orge Dobbs, printer has been arrested
for an alleged attempt to defraud an insur-
ance company, by burning barn in Dor
chester, Mass.
Gen. Clark, cl rk of the house of repre-
sentatives figures the Democratic majority
in tn. low,r branch of congress at Ell shteen,
and the Republicans concede thirteen.
London socialists abandon the idea of q
meeting in Trafalgar SQUARE to-day, but will
probably try to form proce ession. The po-
lice will prevent them from gathering.
M. Waddington in behalf OF France and
in the interest of cordial relations, notifies
Lord Salisbury that England would be
we'll alyistd if 81. would fix dat, TO- the
evacuation of Egypt
Wednesday, Nov. 10 -
An earthquake tremor was felt in New
Jersey.
Window glass manufacturers are to corm
an organization.
The striking listers at Whitman, Mass,
returned to work.
Polo: Som rville 5, Pawtucket 3. New
Bedford 6, Salem5.
Eastport, Me-, is to have system Of
water works imm diately.
Patrick Hanly was run over by loaded
car at Orono. Me-, and killed.
Willie Smi h, 10 years old, was &C i entally
shot Will. playing with pistol It Gardiner,
Me-
B ssie Wentworth, who eloped from West
Gardiner, Ne, has ben taken back by de-
! c ives.
Lord m ,yor's day was celeLr It'd n Lon
don Ia Soc ia lists mt in Trafalgar
square, but ri tols proceeding wert stopped
by the lo.ice.
A telegram re eive1 at St Paul, M nm
from the managers of tn, Yellowst me Ma
tional Park hot.l says there are strong in.
dicatons that tn, Excelsior geyser, on Iell's
Half Acre, is about to erupt. Strons con
vulsions were felt Monday, shaking 'u;s
at the falls, the upp + and the lower ba,ils.
Crockery and glassware were thrown from
the shelves, and at Norris windows wers
broken and the plaster on the walls of the
hOrses cracked