davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-02
REMovALS FOR POLITICAL PURPOSES.

REMOVALS FOR POLITICAL PURPOSES.
Commissioner Squire yesterday transferred
,npeue Callahan. a brOther-In-law OF Police Justice
bHcIIy n clert to the place Of Emil hottger, re-
moved He also appointed NJ. Cohen and samuel
lIoIl messengers in place Of frederick W. Brown
md Ttomas Is. HOulihan, removed on HaluIu'S.
II is well-known that Mr. Squire has promised To
ippont several Tammany men TO positions IN his
department during the present month. INC Itluel5
N Tammany Hall have his assurance that they
hail receive q certain amount Oi patronage ior
lheir usipg such influence they may possess with
Governor Hill to make Mr.. Squire tenure Ol ONCE
AOTe secure. t , .
County Clerk Flack made a number of removals
md appoiutnents. These removals were:
FERN rart l.; John Van Claim, clerk supreme court
rircnit Part III. Frank McAvOy, clerk III supreme
Ennrt Cncuif Part H.. John NJ EOheIts assistant
t1uity clerk; Frank Masncss temporary recording cick;
Charles Il. FTeshney temporary recoruinR c'0Ih'
The appointments are:
Hugh Donnelly. clerk supreme Court Special Term,
part 4 salary So OOO George +. Lyons clerk supreme
Conrt Circuit Part H., $1,000; Richard T. sum
clerk supreme Court, Circuit, Part u T5,oVo D. D i
Tccesine temporary recording clerk, Sl,2OO W H. W
Chambers TEN pOTary recording clerk iZOUi Jaho5
DELANEY recording clerk $1,000; John j. Muftha'
rceoriing clerk, Sl.2OO.
Mr.. Donnelly is a nephew of John Kelly. Mr.
LYON has been for several years a reporter on re
Mail ard iypres,. Colonel Chambers was formerly
Srrgeant-at-A Arms OF the Board OF Aldermen.
The Democratic Justices of the CITY Court le-
moyed J. Anderson NOsc, a clerk, with salary OF
So 900 and James A. LOgne and Eugene ;. lsaacs,
attendants at ) 900 each. All these are Repubcdhs
Ex-Assemblyman Peter f. Murray was appointed
a clerk at ii 800, and John Quigg an attendant, at
81 900 Both ore Irving Hall adherents Mosrs
Levi, OF Tammany Hall, was also appointed an at-
fendant at 81 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-22

free Of duty nearly all the products Of Central
and South America, while high duty is levied
upon our products that 60 down there I'm quite
sure we could get some valuable concessions by
asking for them. The report of the South Amer
lean commission proves this; but beyond every
thing else in Importance Is the establishment OF
direct and regular steamship communication be-
tween New York, New Orleans, San Francisco
and other ports of this country, and the rest Of
the hemisphere. Upon that every thing rests.
We cannot expect to have any trade with coun-
tries we have no means of reaching, and as long
as the lines OF communication are almost entirely
In the hands of foreigners, we may expect that
those who control those lines will divert as much
trade to their own markets as they can"
Mr.. Frye said that he should press this bill
upon the attention of the Senate. and believed it
of greater Importance to the agricultural. indus
trial and mercantile interests of this country
than any that had been proposed for yeara
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-22
Cable Notes.

The Sultan has informed the British embassa-
dor at Constantinople that the Porte does not
intend to grant any concession to Greece.
The Pope. on Saturday, celebrated the eighth
anniversary of his election as Pontiff. He re-
ceved congratulations from the College of Cardi-
nails
The Paris Socialists abandoned their out door
meetings yesterday. and assembled in the Cha
teau de Theatre A number of violent harangues
were made, and the meeting was very tumultu-
Gus.
The one hundredth anniversary of the birth
day of Karl Wilhelm Grimm the famous writer.
will occur on the Oath inst In honor of the oc-
casion 10, 0G0 marks have been subscribed toward
the construction of a monument for the brothers
Grimm which will be erected in Hannu.
Queen Victoria has given orders that per-
formance by Hengler's circus company shall be
given at the Windsor riding school on next
Thursday afternoon. This is regarded as o
renewal Of court festivities, which have been in
allegiance since the death of the Prince Consort
Herr Wobeser, who translated Mr.. Henry NJ
Stanley's book on the Congo State, replies TO the
attacks OF Herr Loehse, accusing Mr.. Stanley of
having deceived the public as to the resources Of
that country. Herr Wobeser says that as long
as Herr Loehse was in the employ Of the Inter
national African Association he vaunted the
riches of the Congo country, but, being dismissed
now abuses Mr.. Stanley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-22
SOLDIERS ORPHANS.
How the Homes Are Alleged To Be Managed and
the Children Treated in Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 21-The Record TO-
morrow will publish six-coumn article on the
management of the soldiers orphans schools of
Pennsylvania, which alleges not only official
discrimination, neglect and corruption, but also
that syndicate is profting at the rate of $780,
600 year in the management of four of these
schools A voluminous table of figures
is given to support the allegations. In some
of the syndicate schools children are packed
together in bedrooms and schoolrooms like
herrings. Fifty-three children were removed
last fall from good schools, single beds and
pleasant surroundings in the northern home, to
sleep in foul rooms at Chester Springs. At
Mercer, in consequence of the penurious methods
employed by the management. some of the boys
bathed in pickel barrels two boys to each barrel.
At Chester Springs some twenty-five or thirty
pupils have been deprived of schooling
for three months. All regard for the children
seems to have been snbordinated to heartless
grab for profit. and this evil influence has been
carried to such an extent that premium of 500
a head has been paid to agents to secure chill
dren for various schools. It is because of this
competition, and because of the comparative
scarcity of orphans. that the schools are now half
filled with children whose parents are living. OF
the $3.50. 900 appropriated annually by the State
to pay for feeding, clothing and educating these
wards Of the State, it is calculated that nearly
$50, 900 is absorbed in excessive profits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-22
vICTORIA's ATTENDANTS.
The Queen Much Distressed at the Attitude
Of the Whig Peeresses.

The Queen Much Distressed at the Attitude
Of the Whig Peeresses.
LONDON. Feb 20-The Queen is much dis
tressed at the implacable hostility which the
Wing peeresses continue to show Mr.. Gladstone
by refusing the posts of ladies of the bed
chamber. which are in the gift of the Prime
Minister, and which still remain vacant, so far as
any official position is concerned, since the Mar
quis of Salisbury's retirement The Duchess of
Roxburghe accepted the post of Mistress of the
Robes the highest Office that a women can hold
in the Queons household, under the urgent pres
sure of her Majesty. hut she has since written to
the Queen that she is compelled to decline the
Office, because the Duke of Roxburghe. who as a
Scottish peer, holds his seat in Parliament
under the title Of Earl Innis, is
unable to approve Mr.. Gladstones
Irish policy The other women of the
bedchamber who had accepted these posts under
protest have withdrawn since the Duchess Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-22
Indignation Over the Delay in Providing
Work for the Unemployed Unnecessary
and Indiscreet Action of the Police.
llr. Gladstone Said To Be Preparing o
Surprising Piece of Legislation.
An Alleged Alliance Between Germany and
England-A Social and Political Boycott
Against Sir Charles Dilke-Cable Notes.
LoNDoN's UNEMPLOYED MEN.
Huge Socialist Meeting in Hyde Park--In
discreet Action of the Police.

Huge Socialist Meeting in Hyde Park--In-
discreet Action of the Police.
LONDON Feb. 21-To-day Socialists marched
from all parts Of London and masscd ftty thou
sand strong in Hyde Park. The leaders arrived
at3. P. N. Mounted police patrolled the fences
OF the park, and strong reserves were held in
readiness for any emergency. During the meet
ing two thousand roughs gathered on Great
Stanhope street, but they were vigorously
charged by the police and dispersed. Speeches
were made from three platforms Resolutions
were adopted expressing indignation at the delay
Of the government in commencing public works
for the relief of the unemployed. Burns de!iv-
cred an effective oration, in which he deprecated
any attempt at rioting, attributed the previous
rioting to the mockeries Of club men, and ap-
pealed to the audience not to take action prema-
turely. nor to give the police spies chance to
arrest them. Hyndman, Williams and Champion
spoke in their usual strain, but without using
violent language, although demanding social
revolution in the positions of capital and labor.
When the meeting was ended the crowd moved
in an orderly manner TO The exit at Hyde Park
corner There. without warning, bodies Of
mounted police made furious rush into the
crowd. especially in the vicinity of the leaders
wagonettes. Many blows were exchanged and
the police were hooted. The temper of the
crowd was rising. but in response to the appeals
of the speakers. they behaved admirably A
large section Of the crowd escorted the leaders
to Victoria street. The police continued their
attempts to dispersc the Gro wd, and by the time
Westminster street was reached they had been
scattered, and quiet prevailed on the streets
There was no attempt at rioting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-22
INDIANAPOLIS. MONDAY MORNING

Roxburehes refusal TO serve; 80 that the Queen
is now obliged to rely wholly on personal friend
at present filing the requisite places as personal
favor to her Majesty are the Dowager Duchess Of
Athole the Marchioness Of Ely, and Ladies Enrol
and Ampthiil 1t is reported that the Queen has
sent to Mr.. Gladstone very strong expression
ing the Premier whether it is advisable to permit
h,m to continue on the roll of the Privy Council,
despite the vote of confidence accorded him by
the Chelsea Liberals. It is certain that her
Majesty must be very seriously disguised by the
retention in an Office under the crown OF man
whose private character has been shown up in
such revolving colors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-22
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
Cruel Treatment and Neglect OF Patients In
French Hospitals.

Cruel Treatment and Neglect OF Patients In
French Hospitals.
PARIS, Feb. 20--The dismissal Of the Sisters
Of Charity from the hospitals has opened the
foodgates Of scandal, and the stories Of the
cruelty and neglect of their successors which
travel no further than the hospital gates, would,
if they could be told in all their shocking details,
have more effect in turning the tide Of public
sentiment in favor of the return of the gentle
and selfsacrifcing workers in the cause Of mercy
than can possibly be obtained by indignant pro-
test. in however great a degree One Of the lay
nurses in the Hospital Beaujon has just been
convicted in court of having thrown helpless
patient into an empty closet, locking the door,
and leaving him to die. He explained to the
court Mat he put the man into the closet to stie
his groans. which were annoying to him and his
associates in the hospital Having thus disposed
Of him, he went about his duties but, being in
toxicated, he forgot his prisoner until the next
morning, when he opened the door to release
him and found him dead. The conviction of the
nurse excites more surprise than did the story Of
his crime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-22
GERMANY AND ENGLAND.

An Alleged Alliance Between Prince Bis
marck and Gladstone.
LONDON, Feb. 20-The Tories are Industrious
ly circulating report that secret treaty of
alliance has been signed between Prince Bis
marck and Mr.. Gladstone The neeotiators of
the treaty are said to have been Count Herbert
Bismarck and the Earl of Rosebery, Mr.. Glad
stones new Foreign Secretary. Teleerams from
Berlin to members of the Carlton Club are ex-
hibited in support of this statement These dis
patches assert that overtures were first made by
Lord Rosebery to Count Bismarck during the
interval between Lord Salisburys retirement
and Mr.. dladstone's assumption of Office; that
they progressed rapidly, and were soon taken in
hand personally by the two Premiers; that Mr.
Gladstone was the more anxious of the two to
effect the alliance. and that all the concessions
that were made were on the British side The
Tories claim that Prince Bismarck was allowed
to partially dictate the formation Of the new
Cabinet by Mr.. Gladstone's consent to his de-
mand that the former Liberal Secretaries for
Foreign Affairs, for War and for the Colonies
Earl Granville, Lord Harrington and the Earl of
Derby-should not be reappointed to those of
fees By this means, the Tories say, the Ger
man Chancellor removed from his path Earl
Granville. whom he regards with mixture of
hatred and contempt, and secured the appoint
menu Oh Earl hoSeOefy, LOT Wnom ne mas q sort
Of patronzing affection. This story is denied in
government circles, but it receives considerable
credence elsewhere as it goes far toward ex
planning the aggressive confidence with which
the young Foreign Secretary has grasped the
difficulties Of his new Office. Lord Rosebery,
hitherto dilettante in statecraft as.
tonished his friends and foes alike by
the firm, decided and even dashiny
character of his administration of the Foreign
Office He announced that he would follow the
general lines Of Lord Salisbury's foreign policy,
but he has out-Salisburyed Salisbury in demon
strating that England is determined to make her
weight and counsel felt in the affairs of Europe
and the East. His course of action is so COM
pletely different from the foreign policy of Mr.
Gladstones last government that the Tories say
it is evident he is sure of the backing of the iron
Chancellor, and is overcontident of the value of
such support. They object, however, TO the
alliance, because they say that Bismarck is not
in the habit of backing young men for nothing;
that the British Foreign Office will be mainly
occupied in pulling German chestnuts out Of
international fires, and that Rosebery is only a
puppet after all. but with strings pulled from
Berlin instead of Downing street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-22
MIR. Gladstone's Health.

LONDON, Feb. 2O-While all public interest
centers upon Gladstone, engaged in the states
manlike efforts Of his closing years, alarming
rumors as to his health begin again to be circu-
lated. 1t is only learned positively that his ply
scians have prohibited him from remaining in
the night sessions Of the House of Commons
later than ii o'clock except in the event of q
pending division upon some critical question,
when his presence would be Indispensable The
Premier's labors are made more arduous than
during his former prime ministry, by the retire
ment Of Lord Hartinton from what might be
called the position of his first lieutenant in the
leadership Of the Liberal party. Sir VIM. ver-
non-Harcourt. who attempts to occupy the place
50 satisfactorily filled by Hartinton. lacks tact
and is disliked by his own party supporters, and
peaed to for the decision of important matters
only, is. .overrun with details from which an active
and popular henchman might relieve him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-22
SENATOR PAYNE.

His Health Breaking Under the Pressure to
Which He Is Subjected.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2L-A prominent Ohio
politician. who is on intimate terms with the
Senator, says that although Mr.. Payne, to all
outward appearances. was paying very littlc
attention to the investigation of the charges
against him by the Ohio Legislature. neverthe-
less the strain upon him was having a terrible
effect; that the Senator is past middle age, and
his health is breaking down under the pressure.
and that within the last few weeks his friends
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-22
Italy and the United states Of Colombia.

ROME Feb. 21.-Count Robelant, Minister of
Foreign Affairs in his speech yesterday in the
Chamber of Deputies, in which he said that II
peaceable means failed the government would
have recourse to forcible measures in order to
protect Italian citizens in South America an
nounced that Italy hoped the mediation of Spain
with the United States of Colombia in this mat
ter would be successful The speech has pro-
duced an impression at Madrid that Spain's medi-
alton will be useless, and that Italy will certainly
make reprisala
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-22
Steamship News.

PLYMOUTH. Feb 2L-Arrived: Susvia, from
New York.
QUEENsrowN, Feb. 2l.-Arrived: Aurania,
from New York.
New York, Feb. 2l-Arrived Australia.
from Hamburg: State of Nevada, from Glasgow;
Servia, from Liverpool
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-22
Armed Moonljghters Captured.

DUBLIN, Feb. 2L-The Castle Island police
have just made a capture of nineteen armed and
disguised mon. They are supposed to be mem
bers of o party of moonlighters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-22

TT is rumored that the sale of DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup has taken such dimensions that the pro-
prietors are unable to supply ali orders. We ad-
wise our druggists to prepare themselves for all
emergencies as the people rely on them for this
valuable remedy.y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-22

lain's attitude has not yet been publicly de-
fined. but at private dinner given during the
week at leading Liberal club, he made speech
to his select followers, declaring that his policy
would be to maintain in Great Britain and Ire
mentO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-22
Gambling In the Germs an Army.

BERLIN, Feb. 2l.-Prince William, son of the
Prince Imperial, who is colonel OF tho guard
HussafsSnas ordered every officer of that regi
ment to withdraw from the Union Club, on &C.
count Of the ruinous gambling permitted in the
clubrooms. The committee of the club intends
to suppress all gambling
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-05
! ! !! / I III
,ss5 s$5 4 s$si s:ss sF Si;i; S;5
Maximum Thermometer, 600.
Minimum Thermometer, $50.
pots.

pots.
j. W. Davis. Prescription Druggist.
Tausiu's Punch Cigars at p. o. Cigar Store.
Wagon Umbrellas for sale at Foy's Sad
dlery.
Carpets = fall patterns = now arriving.
Prices lower than ever, at Aliens.
"Sierra Msdre," best five cent cigar, for
sale only at corner First and Main.
The Montebello Champagne depot is now
at weyse Brothers, Naud's warehouse.
Read c. A. Sumner & Co.'S advertisement
of the auction sale of the Ellis Tract to take
place Wednesday, October 9th.
Go to the Pony Stable, IA n. Main street,
for stylish turnout cheap,
Try the Sappbo Key West Cigar, for %
cents, corner First and Main streets.
Plush parlor suits, easy chairs. New in
voice just arrived at Aliens.
Since the Severance auction sale half the
lots have been sold at an advance. Be on
hand at the Ellis sale Wednesday. october
9th, and repeat the operation.
Ash, cherry and walnut bedroom sets.
Extra inducements offered this week at
Aliens.
1t is a well known lac that the oldest and
most reliable painters supp store is at 15
North Main street.
Secret diseases. Call on DR.. Ibarrondo,
Just arrived from Europe. Baker Block,
Rooms 35 and SO.
See Graham, Taylor & Co. and find out
about that 500 acre ranch between here and
Santa Monica they have for sale.
If you wantto furnish your house with
little money, call at Aliens, 80 s. Spring st.
We have just received from the East lot
of pure fruit brandy especially for family
use. FLANAGAN CUDDY Co,
1863 n. Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-05
The Tax LeYY.

The Board of Supervisors made the tax
levy yesterday afternoon. 1t is fixed at
s1.40 on the $780, This is some relief from
the levy of last year. when the total was
81 So. OF this 56 cents go to the State, as
against "a cents last year. Then there is a
saving OF nearly IL cents in favor OF the
taxpayer in the Interest and Sinking Fund
This is owing to the refundirg of about
100000 of county bonds by Mr.. Hellman at
AZ per cent, which had been paying per
cent This is an "off" year in taxes, and the
reform party might have made better
bid for retaining their places. At a valua
tion of about s40,00o,000 this rate
will create a big revenue. The rate is on
"outside" property, and roads being twenty
cents leaves $i.20 for "inside" property.
But the city comes in on that with a terri
Bile levy of sl.60. The sum is $3.50 on city
property for a Il purposes. With the valua
tion where it is this oug hit to pay for good gov
ernment and much internal improvements
By the rate we may know how confident
the Repub lean party is of reelection.
For the County they seem pretty we'll as.
sured, and in the city little too over.confi-
dent 1t will be seen after November
how far out of their reckoning they have
steered. Gentlemen, your liberal levy will
be spent by the Democrats the next year.