davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05

eighty feet IN depth for the sntirs isus,h
Auxiliary dams will form successive isy.iS
preventing the exposure Of shadows when the wstsr
arswn on securing storaxe thirtytwo times erssta3
problem has been solved and every material obstscs
overc:me ~ the ensinesr who hftsen years ago con
oeved tho plan. and has devoted life 10 ne rss.
ing IT, THIS plan has met with the approval Of ensInsss
oftno hixhest rank such as Francis
Green, Newton and others. and whom complstsJ Iii
give to Hew-York an almost inexhaustible supply al
water whom its population will have reached m.nS
miiIiona Tns Roman sausduets In compArisoa VII
this would be ~ rivnlsts 10 rivers A c..
Ael. York. June "a. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05
rHRoYGs or YlsIroRs AT GETTYsBURG.

GETTYSBURG. Penn, July About one hun
dred carloads OF ursonists the different
roads and all day the street leading TO Camp Hancock
has been throDged At the r0strun IN the National
Cemetery this morning Chaplain j. W. Say preached
from the tine Lord is with u.s." This evening at
o'clock there a parade reviewed by General
and the officers OF Battery C. Sd United States
Artillery. The battery. under command Of Breve- Col
oneI II. X Warner. been In camp several days
attending reunion or he Third Corp. and Will leave
tomorrow The Grand Army of tue Republic Cavalry
Post OF Philadelphia. reached hero last night. having
made the march In three days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05
SENATOR VANCE AND The NEWsBOY.
ErOta The Auanla NonxfinLtfon

The other afternoon he Mr.. Vance] was rid
ing IN a herdIo down from the Capitol npsny
four or nve ohor senators. A news6oy jumped tho
vehicle aud red the ait papers ecnator Vauor
with merry twinkle In his eye when the papers we're
handed 70 hin. said;
NO, sonny, can't read"
Tue boy looked and offered papers to the
other seuatorA Just "a rsady To step of
h-rdc he shook his nnscr AZ bonstor Vance,
"rhe devil will get you Tor lying ysL" There
general laugh In which the North Carolisa Senator
heartily Joined. lie called the boy back r~schoa IN
his pocket for hs CHANGE but the LtIls rascal had
dartsd Away 70 And fresh visllm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05
LATEST ARRIVALS AT NEWPORT

NEWPORT, July (SpeciaL. Morris X. Jesup
and wife aud Chester Grswoid. of Eew-Yorx are tho
xueass Of Alexander J. Leith.
Arthur aad Charles Lsary, OF New-York have arrived
1T the Lawrence Cottage.
K Randolph Rob,nssn and Benjamin II. Brstow. Of
New.Yerk, arc visiting O. c. Baldwin. and Mrs. E. W.
Weaver and Mrs. George Innes. IT.. and wife are the
guests Of KAitor Roswell Smith. Of The Century
Othsr late AEriysls include. Captain Z y. Matthew'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05
THE IRISH kxOAnPMEyr AT YgwARK.

CaledonIan Park. at Newark, where the Irish
National League military eampIent and festival Il
held. prescribed AT animated SCENE yesterday. ADout
1900 people w-re In tho park and large pavilion and
preserved the beet Of order Not sIge Of drunk
esness Was ob-.rveL In tho pavilion the 65ih h. n
ment Bssd gave sacred esnesrt ia the sttsrRooa and
evening. Early tho mstRing Tho 400 soldisrs, Gu
eAnp,d IN pretty white teut tho park, held quart
mount EI-Ainister Keiiey delivered address, aud
Edward n NsboHAld. 81 Hudson Uouaty, ssat Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05

Declaration Of Independence An sddro. wa, also ae.
ivrred b, George NJ Ksrwin Editor Of The Nep York
TABLET To-day military and c,yc parade WIN pc o,bsr
ofIiclas addresses win no made by samuel j. Randall
John O. Carlisle and William McAdoo, aud there Will DO
fireworks IN the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05

TO COMMEMORATE THE BATTLE or HE BOYNE
CHICAGO, July f.-For the first time in many
years the Orangemef OF city have decided
memorate anniversary Of the Battle OF the Boyne
The question referred to committee conpoSed OF
twenty-seven members appointed by the various lodges
ana they the power 10 decide whether any
denomination should be MADE on July ~. The route
OF arch through the business centre Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05
KILLED CYDER The yHEELs

KILLED CyDBR The WHEELS or A TRAIN
Charles Reilly, a bricklayer. living in Sing
Sing. who aged AZ tie aqueduot snafl near
Ardsl-y, Killed on N-w-YOrk CITY aud Northern
Railroad early yesterday morning. H. Ia supposed that
attempted 10 BOAR moy.ns train aud foil uudcr
wheels lie vas thirty old. irrod, and had
amid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05
FIRST ssRVloss rABsRyAoLg

AsBURr PARK. N, D., July 4.-rhe Presby-
tsriaas held services IN the Tabernacle, spSa-Air
ohureass we're threpssa with dsvVut worshippsrG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05
Nicholas Haughton.

Mr. HIPS men 1t will he observed number sixteen
though Of them. keenan, ana W. =. KIRK labor
what may prove practical DISADVANTAGES cast
ing votes, that they under indictment
Ing caused shortage in tho accounts OF
a gentleman not wholly unknown TO the
reading public OF New-YOrk. Mr. Jacop
sharp. Those members OF the m0cratic state Co n-
Inittee who take na,iOna! ratner thar >tae-rights
OF things AMI who swear By Cleveland and Man
nj M are he following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05
THE VIEWS OF FRANKLIN.

values United stltes CUSTOMS on export enles
L NJ LACnIAN
Manaser U. 8 & B. N. s. s. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05

First District. ..............C Never. IT.
Second District. T. McKans.
1hlrd District. W. Rigway,
Fourth District -..............JOhn Nct arty.
Glfih District. tcttler
TENN strict..-........... Hubert o: Thompson
Thirteenth District. ........... Edward K-aruey
Fifteenth Disirct. A. Mason.
Nineteenth District ..........D u. Cady Hrrrick
Twenty-second District. Thomas sprait.
Tweniy-tDirl District. ....... DAVID A. D-hier.
Twenty fourth District ...... Clinton Beckwith.
Twenfy-seventh District. -... William A. POucher.
Thirty inst District. ........ Robert = S.eVen4
Hero are fourteen that the Adminisirt tion be-
leves Viii support It's candidate Bur is donntiu II
tho four BROOKLYN VIII support Mt Cleveland aud
Mr. Naming. Boss" Mclaughlin not favorably III.
clined toward the National Administration not long
liill just signed every Brooklyn
bin that the Boss desired Hin to sign Granted that
the loyal then cen
the four doubtful members. These are:
Seventeenth District Isaac N. Cox.
Eighteenth District .-.-.....-... Edwsri Murphy
Twentieth District. - W. Buel
Twenty-nrst Dstrict...-........-W. +. Creed.
What these four Will take is a subject
which offers wide Held for the Inaxlnation Str. Cox.
his frenes say. deserves rs mucn any man the
party ~ have lucrative Oilce rendered him. Mr.
Murphy favOrs Cleveland aud hostile TO Iill but
sun more hostile 10 Manning position which Will try
his delicate powers OF seltsnalysls the Mr.
Bue IA SAID 1" have she GENT. failing OF always liking
play winning card. Nr. Greed Ia impartial a. the
RAM with "a kindly feeling toward successful candi
date.
Thus II the committee dominates tho judge the nght
viii be narrowed down to The small numoer OF four men.
We're convention TO be called II would consist 3,s
nein bers and wond fairly represent the Democracy
H IL clear thiuks tnat he can beat Naming mi,
fs Ia cotDmiiteei he II less conitrn OF -uccess
al convention In his support Of OBnen
he labors under this disadvantage. that there ARE
already two ia lgrs. Rnger and Earl ia Court OF
Appeals from q Bren's district. Why he not
Choose candidate who Is not so Handicapped The
reason Is this: Hill wishes to ave OBrens present
o,nce OF ATTORNEY General 10 Edward j. M-egsn. Of
Albany M-essn ia. grott i1Ieno- IN A b,by Man.
nInss stronghold HI hopes that Mrezan with the al
vantage Of 40 hgn an Office he aos
lis Intrinsic loss vii! deal moral blow at the
genial klnxmaxer Mr. Manning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05

rSsoregqtfon total s>Dnras Sates
J1cte prodcts extracted from certed copy Of Unned
Custom House udnest Of dnsrcIh St>dashtD al
rance s1ited from Nso Y1r. Jtse ). nnt rom NeeDo6
A1lns Y1 on & 4 q Inatssl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-05
TIE SUNDAY TRIBUNE

No. APO Beacon-st.. Boston. June 80. 1856.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-29
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Henry E. Abbey and Miss Florence Gerard were
married at St. Pauls Church. Boston, yesterday.
Two young Japanese, employed in the Japanese
village show at the louisville KY, Exposition have
been made ono by atrimony, the first instance of the
kind in this country. ae5 ~a
Miss Matte Cannon, the young lady who cowhided
Reporter Lenhart at Jersey City, Monday night,
arrested for assault and battery his complaint yes
terday and held to await the action of the grand jury
Frank Hudson, the local freight agent of the Pan
handle railroad at Chicago stepped off the platform OF
the depot this forenoon, to hand letter to the
He struck by incoming Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul train, and both legs and were cut off.
He cannot recover. He has wife and several chill
dren.
freight train on the Pittsburg & Lake Erie rail
road jumped the track at Carbon Station o., yeste-
day, ditching the engine and twenty cars Engineer
Wesley Stewart had his right leg smashed, and waa
hurt internally; brakeman Murray badly bruised
but the fireman escaped with few scratches. Tho
wreck was caused by dragging chain catching in the
switch
A freight train on the Buffalo, New York & Phil
adelphs railway thrown off the rails at Corn.
planter bridge. near Oil City Monday night The en-,
CINE cast down embankment. carrying the engi
neer, A. j. Collins, with the cab. He badly in
iured. j. r. Quick fireman, was slightly bruised
James Dye badly bruised; Clara Dye was bruised
about the head and one arm broken; Rose Dye waa
cut in the head and body.
On Saturday while J. Utley, farmer residing near
Paoli Kan. at work in a field he approached
by two masked men, who demanded his surrender and
what money be had. He refused and they fred on
wound. Mr.. Utley is now reported to be in dying
condition Two young men, Thomas Chamberlain
and John Boyer the suspected murderers of two
of the victims neighbors arrested and confined
they will doubtless be lynched the greatest excite.
mont already prevails over the affair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-29
Strike of Railway swltchmen.

CINCINNATI Sept. 2S.-For several days the rail
road swtchmen here have been taxing steps toward
increase of wages. They now paid 81 80 and So
per day. They have not, in all cases, made definite
demands but have asked for an increase without ndi
eating precisely how much. This afternoon the mat
ter eliminated in strike Of the Cincinnati, Wash
ington & Baltimore the Ohio & Mississippi and the
Cincinnati Hamilton e. Dayton switchmen The
strike not general but it may be by tomorrow.
The Cincinnati Washington & Baltimore trains,
freight and passenger, were all sent out time
day, and the COMPANY does not feel troubled about
the situation. The Cincinnati, Indianapolis. st. Louis
& Chicago road offers So 10 per day to their men,
Southern has also made an offer to their men of a
slight increase and it is possible they may have no
trouble. All the roads having heavy business,
and strike just now would be oppressive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-29

THE Vineennes News lisa Democratic news
paper, but it cannot stand the Harrison manage
ment of the benevolent institutions. 1t says:
GAS things have been going these institu-
tions have been the prey of party harpies;
they have been treated as the spois of victory;
and the administration has been thrown into
hands that were far more anxious to make
themselves solid with the powers that were
than to promote the welfare of the unfortu-
mates thrown by an unkind fate into their
care. The story which is recited in another
column is moving yet we believe it falls short
of the truth, for we have from Independent
sources that most of the facts alleged are true,
and there are reasons for believing that the
half Of the horrors has not been, and perhaps
never will be, told"
The Putnam Democrat is not blinded by
partisanship. 1t does not question the sin
cerity of the committee of the Civil-service
Association that investigated the Insane Asy-
lum. and says the charges are very serious and
must be explained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-29

IT seems, after all, that Mr.. Henry George
consented to accept the nomination for the
New York mayoralty before the 10000 written
pledges to vote for him were secured. Ac-
cording to the latest accounts the lists on file
at his Office show only $4,000 Names although
it is claimed that 10, 900 more have been OBJ
tanned but have not been turned in. Mr.
Georges affected hesitancy in regard to ac-
cepting the honor was neat dodge, and one
that brought him good deal of advertising
but it is plain enough that he would have
grasped eagerly al the nomination had $1,000
blank pledges been returned. Mr.. George is
buthuman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-29

questions Of equal taxation and the rights Of la
Dor TO protective legislation. D
After adopting platform the convention then
proceeded to the nomination for Governor The
names of Judge Robert Green, of Union;
Charles E, Hendrickson. of Burlington; Rufus
Blodgett of Monmouth; Judge John W. West
colt, Of Camden; Judge John Hopper, of Passaie;
Judge John McGregor of Newark David G.
Dodd, of Essex; Andrew Albright, of Essex, and
Augustus w. Cutler, of Morris, were presented.
The ballot for choice between them brought on
a scene of much excitement and charges that the
vote was not properly announced were made in
one or two instances. The result as finally an
nounced was as follows: Green, 365; Albright,
80; Westcott, %; Blodgett 145; Cutler, 70; Dodd,
IL; Hendrckson Is. The nomination of Green
was then made unanimous, and while the band
played ard the crowd shouted the convention
broke up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-29
but human

SPEAKING to the whine of doctor Har-
rison, that the report of the Civil-service AS
ISOLATION committee, was made at a time
when it would have political effect the
Freeman, Of this week, says:
''For himself, as one of the signers of the
report, the editor of the Freeman is willing to
admit that he hopes the report will have not
"A partisan, but tremendous political effect.
1t would have been very brilliant piece Of
business to wait until after the election of a
Legislature like the last one. which refused to
investigate the State Treasury, which left the
Soldiers Home at Knightstown in charge Of
the scoundrels who had disgraced the name
of the State, and which defeated a civil
service reform BILL and then to have gone be-
fore such body with the hope of getting any
relief. So we say that the committee chose
its time we'll, and if its action Injuries the
Democratic party it is that party's own fault"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-29

'DocToR" HARRISON announces that he is
done with the report of the Civil service AS.
ISOLATION Committee on the management of
the Insane Asylum. AS matter of fact, he
has not touched the report yet; but, inasmuch
as he has dismissed it from his mind, possibly
he will find time to reply to the charges made
against him in Lebanon letter printed in the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. If those
charges were true doctor" Harrison should
be in the State prison instead of at the head
of the benevolent institutions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-29
OTHER POLITICAL NEWS.

New Jersey Democrats Hold a Convention
TRENTON, N. j., Sept 28-The Democratic
State convention met at the opera house at noon
Judge j. W. Westcott was made temporary
chairman. The temporary organization was
subsequently completed and the convention took
a recess The committee on permanent organ-
zatlon decided upon Allen l.. McDermott for per-
manent chairman over Orestes Cleveland by a
vote of ii to G. McDermott is the Green candi-
date for the position, and the Green men are
duly elated.
When the convention reassembled, the COM
mttee on permanent organization reported for
permanent chairman Allen l.. McDermott, to-
gether with list of vice presidents and secre
taries. The report was adopted. and Chairman
McDermott made a speech. in which he declared
that the great issues of the campaign are tho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-29
Mr.. Harris in Shelby County.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYvILLE Sept. 28--Hon. A. g. Harris, Re-
publican candidate for Congress- has commenced his
canvass in Shelby county. Last night he opened the
campaign in Washington township. The meeting was
held in Alvin Moores saw-mill at Flatrocks it being
the largest place in the village for meetihgof that
character AT early hour the citizens of that part
of the country began to arrive, and by the time
set for the speaking at least three hun.
dred had gathered in the building among
whom We're quite a number of Democrats.
William Deiwert made chairman, and after
thanking the meeting for the honor, introduced Mr..
Harris For hour Mr. Harris had the closest atten-
ton of the audience while he discussed State and
national politics. and reviewed of the appoint
ments made by the present administration The
speech was well received, and will make Mr.. Harris
votes
Mr.. Sid Conger, candidate for joint Representative
from the counties of Shelby, Marion and Hancock,
was present, and delivered able speech of thirty
minutes Tonight Mr.. Harris is speaking to large
audience at Waldron
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-29
One Passenger Killed and Number Hurt

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-This forenoon the chair car
and rear coach of the Rockford Rock Falls train on
the Chicago, Burlington Quincy railroad, going east
wero thrown from the track by broken rail and
turned upside down at the foot of tenfoot embank
ment, near Hinsdale, ILL.,, causing delay of three
hours Mrs. L. N. Baldwin, belonging in Rock Falls
dead.
The following passengers received injuries more or
less serious: Rev. j. Hartacher of Napervlle Ill.,.
scalp wounds and bruised about the head; Mrs G.. S.
Woods of Amboy, H., cut and badly bruised in her
right side Mrs George Cooley cut about the face and
one leg badly bruised; Mrs. s. L. Leah. of Amboy
ILL.,, ankle sprained and nose fractured Mr.. G. NJ
Albenson, of Chicago scalp wounds and suffered in
juries about his back and chest; quite serious
The following persons received minor bruises and
Snyder; Hinckley H.; Mr.. Weibert Hnckley Ill.,. T.
II. Perry Waterman ILL.,; A. L. Glass, Sterling. ILL.,
James Lamb, Rockford H.: A. W. Gray Lyndhock
Ont: A Ashton, Rockford, H.; Mrs. Hartman Hncl1.
ley, H.; Mrs. Griffith, Waterman H.; NJ Wilkinson,
Sterling H.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-29
Labor Notes.

NEW YORK Sept. est is thought that general
strike will of all the feeders ard pressnen en-
ployed in printing Offices in this city number of
shops out on strike already In several places
non-union men have been hired The men demand an
increase of So a week each.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept 28.-The grand jury of the
Hastings Court to- day found indictments against the
boycott committee of the Richmond Typographical
Union and the editors propretors and publishers of
the Labor Herald. The firm boycotted by these par
ties is Shouman Bros, wholesale stationers and job
printers.
CHICAGO Sept. 29.-To-day Henry Stephens Louis
HUT and Johnson Bros acceded to the demand made
by the boxnakers for an increase of Is per cent in
the contract to run for year and the strk
returned to work. The other manufacturers are
still holding OUT but expect to reach settlement with
their EMPLOYEES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-29

JUST why DR.. Fletcher finds it necessary to
rush 20 the defense of the Doctor Harrison
Encouragement Of the Insane Asylum is "a
mystery to those who know how he has pro-
tested, and protested, and protested, until it
became so that he was either not permit ted,
or did not care, to attend meetings of the
board 1t is as notorious as anything else
about the Asylum that DR.. Fletcher has not
been In harmony with the ring management
lie has said SO himself, without hesitation,
and has. as we stated, protested time and
gain. On no point has he been more right
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-29

Asbury Steele was born in Mason county,
Kentucky. Jan. /, 1914. In 1928 the family re-
moved to Fayette county, Indiana, where young
Steele received limited education, working on
farm until 1884, when he became a student of
law in the Office of Caleb B. Smith, and in ten
months was admitted to the bar. In 1S43 he re-
moved to Marion and entered upon the practice
of his profession. In lS45 he was chosen county
clerk in which position he served five years; at
the expiration of that period he resigned and
entered into law partnership with II. D.
Thompson. In 1860 Mr.. Steele was a candidate
for Congress, but was defeated. Up to 1860 Mr.
Steele had acted with the Democratic party but
at the outbreak of the war he became kepub-
lican, and continued in that political faith ever
after. In 1860 he recruited the Thirty-fourth
Indiana Regiment and went to the front as its
colonel but compelled a year later by ill
health to resign. In 1870 he was elected to the
State Senate, and served four years. While
serving in the Senate he secured the passage of
bill which saved the State a large sum of
money in connection with the old Wabash &
Erie canal. In the practice of the law he was
very successful, and his firm was usually
crowded with business. He was an unassuming
but resolute man, possessing strong likes and
dislikes but was general favorte. and was
highly esteemed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-29

eously persistent than that there ought to be a
change in the methods of appointing attend
ants. Upon that he has staked his reputation
as physician and an alienist yet now, at the
command of Doctor Harrison, he is made to
write that his carefully elaborated and argued
plan was one of doubtful utility" The
shame and degradation of partisan manage
ment was never more clearly exhibited than
in this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-29

THE special 10 the louisville Courier-J Journal
respecting Senator Voorhees, meeting says:
"The hall has seating capacity for 1000 people,
and the seats werc nearly all occupied" There
is a widespread false impression as to the seat
ing capacity of Tomlinson Hail. but Brother
Stealey's estimate goes few thousand above
any figure yet heard. AS matter of fact. there
precisely 2, 700 chairs in Tomlinson Hall, ex-
elusive of tue stage. Mr.. Voorhees, had fine
audience, but to talk OF 1000 is nonsense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-29
Colonel Robertso,, at Wabash
Special to the Indianapolis journal.

SpeCIH' 10 VIC 'InuJAnaDOIl5 JOuTnal.
WABASH. Sept 28.-Co r. S. Robertson, Repub-
lican candidate for Lieutenantgovernor opened the
campaign in this city tonight, delivering powerful
speech to large audience in the City Hail. His adj
dress reviewed the history of the Republican party
during the past twenty-five years and condemned the
present administration The tariff issue was treated
at considerable length was. also, the temperance
question. The remarks of the speaker fire.
quenty interrupted by applause. and great enthus
manifested throughout The impression
made by Colonel Robertson upon the Republicans of
Wabash was very favorable.