davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29


Adyices from New York are to the effect that
thero will be no reduction in rates from Chicago
30 the seaboard until after the opening of lake
navigation. The officials are impressed with the
belief that a reduction would have no effect upon
Che tonnage movement in stimulating swell
Ing its volume The prevailing opinion is that
the trunk-iine presidents will establish sum
jmer and winter rate the former 20 cents and the
batter Is cents per hundred pounds. the summer
rate going into effect May l and tho winter rate
Nov. l, il being considered that these rates will
be fairly remunerative TO the railways and not
unjust to the public. The Chicago Times says
.sIn discussing the probability Of reduction in
ehe grain rates to the seaboard the question is
Aware argued from Chicago standpoint. as il
this article OF tonnage was derived solely from
Ehis city Ii 1t depended on the amount0f bust
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
YESTERDAYS SECOND EDITION.
1.-THE following items of news appeared in our
Second Edition of Sunday:l
The Socialist Riots In Berlin,


BRUSSELS, March 27-The Chateau Ou1tre-
ment, at Presles. has been destroyed by fire
by the strikers The glass works at March
ioness-au Pont. two miles from Charleroi
were burned by rioters to-day. The rolling
mills at Monteceau have been sacked by
strikers Gangs of strikers are everywhere in
the mining countries, forcing men to stop work,
and are going about pillaging the factories. 1t
will now require very large reinforcements of
troops to quell the rioters
The rioters, thousands in number, and armed
with weapons of every description, have held po-
session Of the streets of Charleroi all day. Many
stores and dwellings have been attacked and pill
LACED, and, in some cases, burned. The mill
tary, massed in force from all neighboring
points. were used to-day with terrible effect to
dispense the rioters. The troops, as soon as they
appeared, were met by the mob and fercely as
sailed The order to fire was finally given, and
several volleys were quickly poured into the
ranks of the strikers. The result was twenty of
the rioters killed and hundreds of them wound
ed. The most intense excitement prevails The
hope is that the terrible work will have the eff
feet of checking the riots. Among the buildings
burned to-day by the mob is the Convent of
Soleilmont
MIDNIGHT. The city is in q state of the wild
est excitement, growing out of news of uprisings
and riots in many parts Of Belgium. Crowds of
roughs are parading the streets, breaking win
dows and assaulting citizens. The police are
making most heroic exertions to dispense the
mob, which is composed of the worst elements OF
the population
Dispatches from Charleroi, late tonight, say
that 1000 additional troops have arrived there,
aud that the town is in state of siege. Troops
posted throughout the place, and one is
permitted to pass the sentres without authority
The inhabitants are urged by the town officials
TO remain within doors
A body of strikers attacked the Couchillon
iron works. They were repulsed by the troops,
who fired upon them. The rioters threatened
to return in force and renew their attack
Later advices from Roux say that the fight
there to-day between the troops and strikers was
of a most desperate character. A number Of
strikers were shot dead.
At Badauxda body of troops dispersed the
mob. A lieutenant and several Of the soldiers
were wounded.
1t is reported that the Mariemont colliery has
been set on fire by the mob and that rioters
have invested the Pirepirmese and Moudrin
glass works
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
Name Of Road.
BELT ROAD TRAFFIC.

BELT ROAD TRAFFIC..
There were transferred over the Belt road last
week 8,5O4 cars, against 1l.318 corresponding
week, 1885. Decrease this year, 2, 814 cars.
Belt road engines last week handled 566 car
loads of live stock, against sol corresponding
week, 1885. Decrease this year, twenty-five
cars
Slight Increase in Business ON Chicago
Roads.
The shipments of grain, -four and provisions
from Chicago to Eastern through stations by the
pool lines during the week ending Saturday,
March 81, amounted to 81, 952 tons, against 25,-
9l5 tons during the preceding week, an increase
of 2,037 tons, and against IL 082 tons during the
corresponding week Of 1885, decrease of d, 100
tons. The following tables give the details:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
Hotel Arrivals.

Bates House: w. F. Brand. D. w. Voorhees,,
jr., Danville; E. r. Sewali, Durham, s. c.; M.
H. Floyd and wife, Bloomfield John s. BAYS,
John Z. Beasley. Ed Padgen. Sullivan; B. w.
New, ST Louis; p. p Murray. Toledo.
Grand Hotel: John B. Loftin, a. Lane,
Bloomington: NJ. @. Justice, Columbus; d. w.
Taylor. II. III. Catlin; S. M. Read, Terre Haute;
B. H. McGrsth, Lafayette; j. w. Stoneburner,
Rochester; l. NJ. Compton and wife, Brazil John
W. Buskirk, Bloomington; Thomas K Legler
and wife, Dayton; A K Evans, wife and daugh.
ter, Gorham. N. II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
Type-setting Contest at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, March 27.-The typesetting
contest, which began here on March l6, closed
tonight, Deguid, of Cincinnati, taking first
prize, and Mccain, of New York, second. De-
guilds work exceeded all previous records, being
ords of the eight contestants in the
thirty hours work of the tournment are as
follows Deguid. Of the Cincinnati Enquirer,
69, 200 ems; McCann of the New York Herald,
68907 Barnes, of the New York World, 65 IA
Levy. of the Chicago Herald. 81 ,299; Thiens, of
the Philadelphia Times, 59,423; Washington, of
the Philadelphia Inquirer, SO, $780, Nolan of the
Philadelphia North American, 52,575; Crane, Of
the philadelphia News, 47434
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
A chicago Girps senvationa, STORY.

CHICAGO, March 27.-A sensation was created
in the Circuit Court this afternoon by testimony
from Mrs. Theresa Dudley Payne Barrett,
for divorce from William Barrett, a salesman.
aged twenty. Barrett, she stated formerly
roomed at her mothers house. and one evening
last year. pretense of escorting her to the ex-
position. took her In a carriage to the Episcopal
Cathedral. At the church door she ran away,
but was recaptured by Barrett and companion.
Barrett produced license and a revolver and
threatened her life aud his own if she refused to
marry him instantly. Shepermitted marriage
would never consummate it, she could have it
annuled by the clergyman Barrett took her to
hotel, and she sat in a window all night,
threatening to throw herself out if he approached
her In the morning Barrett carried her back to
her mothers house, where she has remained
ever since, and never mentioned the marriage to
her friends. The judge declined to enter de-
cree until further evidence had been Submitted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
Powderly Makes Another Trial.

NEW YORK, March 27--Mr Powderly, after
reading and considering Mr. Gouids response to
his note proposing the appointment of joint
committee to investigate the strike late tonight
sent the following reply to Mr.. Gould:
LAY Gould. President Missouri Pacific Rail way:
Dear Sir--We have received your reply to
our communication of this morning. The state
ments made in your reply are worthy of more
consideration than can be given to them at this
moment We are not in possession, here, of the
same, referred to in your letter. We
came here unprepared, with no thought
Of using them here. The field that would be
opened up for discussion would be so broad that
cover itas contained in your reply. This would
necessitate review Of the transactions of last
year, beginning with the strike of March. 1885,
continuing through the Wabash troub-
les which brought on our meet
ing with yon in August, down to the
strike on the Texas Pacific aud its extension to
the Missouri Pacific lines We consider all this
unnecessary at this time Public interest, the
interest OF both parties to this controversy will
not be served by longer continuation of the
it to a speedy termination. With that idea in
view, prefer to let this discussion rest and
allow this matter to be decided upon its merits by
an impartial committee of seven, selected as in
Dictated in our communication of this morning
Let them proceed to adjust the differences, and,
having settled that matter and set into motion
the idle wheels and hands. we have no obiec-
tions to the same committee reviewing our
actions in the matter, and we are willing to be
judged, to receive censure at their hands II
necessary, for any shortcomings that they may
deem US guilty of. The needs of the hour re-
quire that this strike terminate speedily if that
is done, the other matters can be very readily
attended to.
Every truly yours T. V. PowpERLY."
Mr.. Gould received the letters in his own
Office, and conversed pleasantly with the messen-
ger Of the board, Mr.. Mcdowell, and said that
he could not decide the matter himself, but
would lay the letter before the boardof directors
Monday morning.
Mr.. Powderly remains in town over Sunday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the Recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twentyfour hours
ending a. o'clock p. M, March 81, 1886. as fur
nished by Elliot u Butler abstracters Of titles room
No. g. Etna Building:
The Berkshire Life Insurance Companyto
Daniel A. Chenoweth lot l8 in Nun.
sons subdivision of lot g. in Burkmey-
ers addition to indianapolis. ...-..-.. $225.OO
Jacob M. Cook to VIM p Cook part of
lot 6 in square in the southeast add
ton to Indianapolis. 10000
Martin l.. McWhinney and wife to Wm
P. Cook part of lot g in square 8 in the
southeast addition to Indianapolis. 32.42
Geo. Bssen trustee et al; to Mary
j. Hail. lot n in VIM. III. Norrison's
second addition to Indianapolis. .- 100000
VIM. II. Morrison and wife to Mary Brown.
lot As in Ingram Fletcher's addition to
lndlanapols 1927
Joseph z. Dunsmore and wife to Anthony
Wiegand, lots 10 and 16 in Eli A.
Halls subdivision of lots /, 2, IL and
II in Hendersons addition to Indian
Peter E. Hoss to Geo w Hos, undivided ~'~~
half of blocks l. q 3 a, 5, 6, 7.S9
10 IL, IL. l3, IA Is 20 and % in
II. K. and G.. U. Hoss' Forest Home ad-
diton to Indianapolis Observation-Disclosures $500
Fielding Brewer and wife to Harriet W.
Morris. part of northwest quarter of
section II, in township IA OF range
east, containing 5000 acres 100000
Samuel A. Cummings and wife to Rinehart
Weber, part of lot 129 in McKernan e.
Pierces subdivision of outlots lxS, l2l
and 100 in indianapolis. ..----...-... 10000
Heirs of Aaron McCray, deceased. to AL
fred R. Hovey, lot in outlook l53
in Indianapolis Observation-Disclosures. 10000
f. M. Churchman ct al to Chss r. Grote
lot 5 in Daney's subdivision of lot 4 in
square A in indianapolis; .,..-.-.:. $4,000
Chas E. Coffin, trustee. to Ruth Clark
lot Al in @. r. Collins East Vermont
street addition to Indianapolis. $50. 1880
Conveyances IL; consideration ... SI4 97739
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
AGENTS FOR THE JOURNAL.
IN THE CITY.

In THE CITY.
NEWS STAND AT UNION DEPo-,
DENIsoN HOUSE,
BATES HOUSE
GRAND HoTEIA
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL,
ENGLISH HOTEL,
BRUNSWICK HOTEL,
SHERMAN HOUSE,
SPENCER HOUSE.
MRS HUFFMANs News STAND, 80 Massachusetts,
avenue.
K. =. JERUSALEM, II Massachusetts avenue
N V. ATKINS, 81 Massachusetts avenue.
ANDY SHARP, IL Massachusetts avenue.
COX d BROTHER, 262 West Washington street.
JAMES CHAMBERS. l52 East Washington street.
H. II. HALL, 81 East Washington street. ;
SAGE & Co., % North Illinois street.
ScoTT'S DRUG STORE Virginia avenue.
CAPTAIN MILLER NEWS STAND, w. Washington St
DRUG STORE southeast corner First and Illinois ST.
ScHULMEYER S DRUG STORE. northeast corner Fifth
and Tennessee streets.
PETER RICHTER corner Lafayette railroad and In
diana avenue
HADLEY's DRUG SToRR, 81 Indiana avenue.
Dr. JOBS DRUG STORE. Al Indiana avenue.
LAMBERT's DRUG STORE, northeast corner Blake
and Michigan streets.
TMBERLAKE's DRUG STORE, northwest corner
Seventh and College avenue.
DAIRY ONLY.
A. B. YoHN, IL North Meridian street.
A. WhEY's News STAND, Is N. Pennsylvania ST
SUNDAYS ONLY.
DRUG STORE northwest corner North and Illinois sta,
DRUG STORE, No. 364 Blake street.
DRUG STORE. southwest corner Seventh and Illinois
streets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
Action Of a Galveston Meetine.

GALVESTON, March 27.-At mass meeting of
Knights of Labor and citizens, tonight, resolu-
tions were passed heartily indorsing the private
circular of General Master Workman Powderlyin
regard to the strike and pledgng him support. con-
demning Manager Hoxie of the Missouri Pacific,
for refusing to arbitrate the questions at issue,
iniorsing the strike on that road as just because
the management had violated its pledges, and
censuring the United States marshals for arrest
ing strikers and taking them to distant points
for trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
Bismarck,s sieni1icant tytterance..

BERLIN, March 27.--Prince Bismarcks speech
in the Reichstag yesterday absorbs the attention
OF the public. His encounter with Herr Richter
was marked with unusual bitterness Herr
Richters paper continues to charge Bsmark
with seeking to alter the electoral system in
order to subvert universal suffrage When Herr
Richter, in the course OF the debate yesterday
sneeringly thanked Prince Bismarck for having
spared the country a coup detat, the Chancellor
jumped to his feet and with voice broken by
excitement, declared that ne had no design upon
a coup detat. At the same time he said that
federal soyereigns like the Kings of Prussia and
Bavaria. seeing that the Reichstag was untrue
to its trust, might begin to regret having parted
with their prerogatives for the general veal, and
seek to reacquire them This declaration has
caused sensation throughout Germany, and
fears are expressed that changes in the constitu-
ton are contemplated.
The Taeblatt Yesterday declared that the
Chancellor projected the creation of a second
Parliament composed of delegates from the
chambers of the federal states. This Parlia-
ment according to the Tagblatt, will have power
to dispose Of questions upon which the vote of
the Reichstag is not required.
The Catholic press is Of the unanimous opinion
that the proposals Of the upper house Of the
Prussan Diet, in connection with the ecclesias-
Iical BILL are insufficient and that the Curia will
not accept them. IL is thought that unless
these proposals are materially altered, Prince
Bismarck's plans to break the party of the Cen
ter by a direct arrangement with Rome win be
defeated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
Father Koiasiusky.

DETROIT, March 27.-Father Kolasinsky, the
deposed Polish priest, whose congregation have
figured SO prominently in the newspapers within
recent months. has left town Previous to his
departure he sold all his personal effects, but
friends expect his return. However, many 9TH
ers believe his departure the end of his fight and
do not anticipate his return.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
Losses by Fire.

CLEVELAND. o., March 27-The crystal win
dow-glass works at Bellaire, o., burned to-day
Loss. $4,000; insurance on building, $20, 900,
and on stock, $l4, 900.
BELLAIRE, o., March 27.-The crystal window
glass works burned to the ground to-day. Loss
$50 000 insurance $40, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29

THE races are coming and high betters used
to spend some sleepless nights about this time,
for who can foretell sudden bruise on the leg
of the fayoritos Now they snore. even on flint
for they are supplied with Salvation Oil.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
A Big lookout Threatened.

LYNN, Mass, March 27.--The Knights of La
Dor have proposed to submit the Keen boycott TO
arbitration. If no settlement is reached, the
members of the Shoe Manufacturers Associa-
tion say therSwill be a general lockout OF the
l25 factories. causing loss of wages TO en-
ployes of 81, 600, 900 per month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29

"OSE hundred doses 81" is true only Of Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and it Is an unanswerable argu-
nent as to strength and economy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29

was no evidence against them. After some de-
bate the motion was withdrawn, and court ad-
journed until Monday morning, when the de
Tense viii introduce testimony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
Corresponding


From the above statement 1t will be seen that
164 fewer loaied ears were handled at this point
last week than IN the week ending March 20, and
I. 957 smaller number than in the corresponding
week 1885,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29


CLEVELAND, March PIP NJ Arthur, Grand
Chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
glneers. returned to the city to-day from Chi
cago. where he had been summoned to assist in
the settlement of trouble on the Chicago Bur
hngton d. Quincy railway. Mr.. Arthur said that
the interview with him sent from Chicago by the
Associated Press fully covered the subject
We shall continue to run our locomotives as
long as they are at hand, and the engineers are
assured of their personal safety"
Have the engineers passed upon the question
OF joining in the striker"
mo. It is matter that does not concern us,
and so long as we have no grievances the men
will continue at work"
Gr Arthur smiled when his attention was
called to the proceedings of the knights of Labor
at the Armory meeting Friday night, where he
was severely criticised
''Well, it is not possible that all men should
think alike" he said. In the first place. those
utterances were based on a statement of mine
that was misrepresented. The man that says
am not as good a friend of the laborng man as
there is in this country asserts an untruth. 1t
is my sentiment that as long as q man has
health and strength, he should work as steadily
as possible as many hours as he in justice
to himself earn as much monsy as possible, and
save as much as he can. Then, when he is I'M
able to work, he can Iva upon the reward of his
toll
fewer hours of labor mean more time to be spent
In saloons2"
swell, is that not true to large extent2
These people that are clamoring loudest for the
reduction are in all probability, Just the class
that would make that use of their time. 1t does
not apply, however, to all workingmen. There
is a large class that would devote the time to
their own advantage, and would probably ap-
preciate reduction"
In regard to Mr.. Powderly's statements re-
gardng the interview with Mr. Arthur, sent out
from Chicago, the latter gentleman declined to
speak.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29

In addition to the above, the Chicago g. At
lantic road, which has not yet been induced to
enter the pool carried g. 1872 tons of freight.
, 1886-03-04
Quileute Items.

Forks Prairie is a piece of real
estate four and a half miles long and
about one mile wide, situated between
the killoa and Bogateele rivers which
flow into the Quileute river a few
miles below This prairie is ten
miles from the Pacific Ocean and is
surrounded by timber On this
prarie are eight familied men and ten
men willing to be familied. A good
neighborhood. The people here are
noted for their hospitality to strang-
ers who always find welcome and a
good meal. The weather during tho
first part of the winter was very mild
In January we had light snow fall
of about SIX inches, and the farmers
made good use of it hauling logs to
mill and drawing mp building timbers
from the woods. Since the snow
went off the rivers have been SO high
and not having any regular mail ser
vice from Quileute to this place We
did not have any mail for four weeks
Darlen Brothers are busy building Il
sawmill this winter SchFeraff and
South are working rain or shine at
their hops and dairy ranch. Messrs.
Whittier and Watkins killed six elk
one day in January. They are both
very successful hunters and that was
not their first days shooting this win
ter
, 1886-03-04
At Vancouver.

Tffs sgetGHs.
A mass meeting at Vancouver Mon
day night. called 10y the sheriff with
view to organize a "home guard, =
10 be employed IN the event of Chi
nese disturbance. was made by
Eugene SemPle the occasion CT a
TRADE against Governor Squire for
his conduct in the recent crisis at
Seattle. After his speech Mr.. Sem
pie proposed a set of resolutions IN
the spirit OF his criticisms. These
were voted down and another set of
resolutions introduced by Rev. j. X.
Thompson were passed. as follows:
WHEREAS, Bodies of laWless men
have disturbed the peace in various
places IN our territory by violently
expelling, or attempting to expel,
those subjects of the Chinese empire
who have come to this country by
authority of law, and under the pro-
lection of solemn treaty obligations,
TO fulfill which our national honor Is
pledged; be it therefore
ResOlued, That the citizens of Van
couVer, in mass meeting assembled
while We recognize the evils con
nected with the presence in our
midst Of large numbers of an inferior
race, alien in religion and habits, we
most heartily depreeate any other
than lawful means for the removal
of the evil which is so irritating the
body polite, and pledge ourselves to
give the most hearty and determined
support to our worthy sheriff, if such
be called for by him, to the mainte-
nance of law and order and the pro-
lection of the humblest resident of our
city in all legitimate rights.
, 1886-03-04

the CEiuSse. From Germany, from
ireland. from Scandinavia. people
are coming To America by tens Of
thousands. Dutlful sons remember
ing their parents in these distant
lands, and glad 70 contribute some
thing from their own better fortune
IN this country. t. the comfort and
support If those who gave them be
Iu.: brotEsrE remembering brothers
aud friends remembering friends.
have long been sending. still send.
and Will always keep sending, money
hack L. them Even the idea OF
independence for ireland. entertained
iy 80 many OF IreIand's sons. though
utterly unrealizable. has caused many
millions of dollars to be sent to Ire
land from America. Subscriptions
TO this object are steadily going on,
though much Of the money must fall
into hands that cmbezzlc it. AIneri
cans. travelling IN foroiyn countries,
leave millions of dollars there every
year. Tried 10y this test of sending
money out Of the country. there Is
none that doeth good. no not one.