davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20

SOME time saeo the Louisiana Legislature
levied a tax of $50 a barge on all Pi,tsburg coal
in transit on the Mississippi river, and as this was
the same as q tariff imposed upon it the moment
it entered Louisiana jurisdiction, the Pittsburg
& Southern Coal Company refused to pay it.
The matter was brought into court by the
seizure of o barge by one OF the sheriffs. aud the
case was fought by eminent attorneys until a
decision VAS rendered by the Supreme Court
sustaining the right of the State authorities to
collect the tax The o mpany has now appealed
to the Supreme Court of the United States. and
the case promises to bring up the old question
of State rights in a new form. The Pittsburgers
are strong in denouncins the Louisiana law, and
say that the State is insisting on something that
the United States Constitution says must not he
done when it provides for absolute free trade
and between the States. The money
involved lie about $50, 600 q year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20

THE Journal is asked by telegraph to publieh
the vote on the Blair educational bill. It was
passed in the Senate of the Forty-eighth Con
ersss By yeas %, nays II, as follows:
Yeas-Blair, Brown, Call, Cameron Of Wis
consin, Colquitt, Coneer. Cullom, Dawes. Dolph,
Edmunds, Frye, Garland, George. Hampton,
Harrison, Hoar, Jackson. Jones, Jones or Flor
ida. Kenna, Logan, Mcmillan. Henderson, Mill
er of New York. Morrill,, Pike, Plat, Pugh,
Ransome. Riddlsberger, Sawyer. Williams and
Wilson-33.
Nays-Bavard. Butler. Coke, Groome, Harris,
Hawley. Maxey, Miller of California, Morgan,
Pendleton aud Saulsbury-l1.
The bill was not considered IN the House, and
in the Senate of the Forty-ninth Congress it was
again passsd-yeas 80, nays IL. In the House
the bill was referred to the committee on labor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20
Legislative and judicial.

STATE SENATOR'S.
FERDINAND WINTER,
WILLIAM Z. T0USEY.
JOINT SENATOR MARION. SHELBY AND HANCOCK,
SIDNEY CONGER, of Shelby.
REPRESENTATIVES,,
WILLARD f. CONNETT.
GEORGE F. CGINNIS.
GEORGE q. WEBSTER.
CHARLES {. HICKMAN,
W. ALDEN
JOINT REPRESENTATIVE MARION. SHELBY AND HAN
WARREN r. KING, of Hancock.
JUDGE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
JUHN V. HADLEY, of Hendricks.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY NINETEENTH JUDICIAL
HARRISON TfNcaER, of Marion.
State Ticket.
GOVERNOR,
ALVIN p. HOVEY. of Posey.
LIEUT.. GOvERNOR.
IRA j. Al of Hendricks.
JUDGES or SUPREME COURT.
Is. D~ist-ict-SILAS D.. COFFEY, of Clay.
ID District. g.. BERKSHIRE, Of Jennings.
4th Dstrict-WALTER OLDS, of Whitley.
SECRETARY on STATE.
CHARLES +. GRIFFIN, Of Lake.
AUDITOR OF STATE,
BRUCE Carl of Orange.
TREASURER OF STATE.
JULIUS A. LEMCKE of vanderburg.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
LOUIS T. MICHENER, OF Shelby.
sUPE2INTESDENT or PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
HARVEY VI. LA TOILETTE, o: Boone.
REPORTER OF SUPREME COURT,
JOHN L. GRIFFIrHs. of Marion.
County Ticket
SHERIFF,
LEANDER A FULMER.
TREASURER.
MAHLON H.. FLOYD.
CORONER,
THEO. A. WAGNER.
SURVEYOR,
JACOB W. LOEPER
COMMISSIONERS,
BENJAMIN f.. OSBORN,
BEELER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20
towards a. Well as Liars.

There was TO have been q regular meeting OF
night, at which the Democratic hirelings who
have been misusing the order were expected to
further disgrace themselves BY attempting 20
give Ed Gould the sanction Of the assembly in
his scandaious work an a psddler Of lies. They
did not appear at the meeting, though, and those
present were unable to go on In the absence Of
the officers. Why the latter renamed away can
be judged from the ~following action:
HALL OF DISTRICT ASSEMBLY, LOG.
Whereas. We, the delegates to Distric. Assembly
LOG, having met at the specified hour and date for
holding regular meeting Of said district assembly and
being left without officers and secret work or any
notice or excuse from said officers, therefore. be it
Resolved. That we protest against such ~culpabls
negligence on the part of our officers and condemn
their action as unjust TO US as delegates and the as
sembles we represent. Be it further
Resolved. That we believe the absence Of the above
officers is part of the plan to defeat action being
taken on the misconduct of our secretary. Edwin T.
Gould, they being aware that that matter must come
before this assembly at this meeting.
NJ. CRosLEY, Chairman
WIN. PRossER, JR, Secretary.
In this connection. the following taken from
the Philadelphia Ledger, an order issued by
General Master Workman Powderly. carries
with it it's own comment:
Local Assembly, 263. of C~anisteo. N. Y, has issued
printed circular over seal of local, in which a letter
from Edwin F. Gould, of District Assembly LOG, is
reproduced. The letter is of . political nature. The
use of the seal is illegal. Neither the assembly nor
Brother Gould has the right to make Use of this order
to circulate campaign documents. Assemblies receiv-
ing these circulars should pay no attention TO them.
The action of Local Assembly 263, and of Brother
Gould will be investigated.
The Journals correspondent at Phllsdelphia
was wired. last night. TO geo Mr.. Powderly, but
the latter declined to talk, saying that the order
in the Ledger was sufficient for present purposes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

Telephone Calls.
Business Offcs......23S Editorial Rooms.....242
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-16
O'BRIEN AGAIN ARRESTED.
lie Receives an Ovation In Ireland.

DUBLIN, April lj.-Mr VIM. O'Brien,
who was arrested at Kingstown yester-
day, was the recipient of MI ovation upon
his arrival at Ballinsloe in charge Of the
police last night. The people were not
admitted to the railway station, and there
was some disorder resulting in few
arrests in consequence OF the prohibition.
Mr. O'Brien reached Laughrea at mid
night and was Immediately arraigned be-
fore magistrate, VINO remsnded him un.
Ill Thursi lay, releasing him on bail
meanwhile He received visits from
large number Of friends to-day. He
appeared perfectly cheerful, and said
that the only charge the Government
could bring against him was that OF his
having given Mr.. Balfour the lie in his
throat in the course Of his remarks last
Sunday. Mr.. OBrien will return to
Dublin tomorrow.
The proposed meeting at New Ross was
held to-day The gathering was surpris-
ingly small and Unexpectedly quiet. The
soldiers and police were confined To
their barracks. The speakers, ex-Com
moners Barry, Chance, and William and
John Redmond, expressed Indignation at
the arrest of Mr o Brien, and the senti.
ments Of the orators were heartily APP
pauded by the audience. The Dublin
residence Of Mr.. Dillon is being closely
watched by detectives, who are deter
mined TO arrest him the moment he
leaves the house Several of Mr.. Dillon's
friends visited him to-day and four bands
of music stationed themselves in front of
/ his house and serenaded him. The bands
attracted an immense crowd, which
cheered the home rule leader and gave
most dismal groans for Bafour. From
cheering and groaning the crowd took to
singing Wen Hang Bloody Balfour on
Sour Apple Tree, until the police dis
persed them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-16
rHE EEMPERoR's CONDITION.
His Disease Reported a. Having Assumed
More serious Speculation, as to
His Death

LONDON, April l5-Thc change in the
condition of Emperor Frederick recalls
the fact that Professor Bergmsnn long
ago predicted that symptoms OF grave
character would be observed at about this
period, and that another stage o. the
disease, which he indicated, would be-
come manifest about six weeks later.
The stage thus far marked, together with
the present yeritiCatiOns OF Dr. Berg
mann's prophecy, have revived the can
Ger theory, and largely spread the popu-
lar belief therein.
In consequence OF the revival of the
discussion on this point, the press have
resumed the publication of articles in pro.
fusion speculating upon the European
situation in the event OF the death Of the
Emperor and particularly AT the time
when the spirit Of Boulangersm seems
To have become dominant in France.
The news from Berlin up to midnight to-
night is very meagre and Of nature
suggesting the exercise Of unusually rigor-
Gus censorship, inducing the belief that
the condition of the Emperor is more
serious than at any time since his success
sion 10 the throne. IL is worthy of re
mark that almost simultaneously ycster-
day cseuing the Paris SER and two minor
afternoon papers in Berlin published re-
ports of the Emperor's death, coinci-
dcnce which has significance from the fact
thai similar publications preceded the
death of Emperor William by less than
= loura
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-16
DEATH OF MIR. :. ;. LEE.
1t Occurs Suddenly Yesterday In AleNan-
dria.

Ii Occurs suddenly Yesterday In AleNan-
dria.
News was received here yesterday Of
the death at noon, In Alexandria, Of Mr.
Sidney Smith Lee. Ii occurred quite
suddenly. from All that could be learned
and the funeral will take place in that
city
The deceased is the brother Of Gov
ernor Fitzhugh Lee and son Of Admiral
= : Lee of the Confederate navy. He
was am accomplished young officer Of the
Confederate navy and after the war went
into the merchant marine service for sey-
eral wears. after which he settled on A
farm in Stafford county, where h had
lived for ten or fifteen years His sud
den death Will bc particularly regretted
as he had just sold farm for $4,000
that would have given him far better OPP
porlunities and fair chance in life.
Mr.. Smith Lee WAS one OF the typical
Young Confederate soldiers who did not
dodge any labor that the occasion de-
mauded OF him, and he did not claim the
prestige Of his family 10 avoid IT,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-16

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Eliza
Archer Carter took place yesterday after
noon at 1 o'clock from 81 Pauls church,
KEY. VIM Fun-len, assistant rector OF
the church, officiating. 1t was largely
attended, attesting the respect in which
she was held. Mrs Carter was quite an
old resident of Richmond, being upwards
Of eighty years OF age aud having lived
here all her life She was sister-in-law
of Mrs Rev Dr. Mnnegerode, and was
in all respects most estimable lady.
The pall-bearcrs were oil. E. l.. Hob
son. Captain K L. Frayser, Messrs. I
Selden Bruce. Frank + Glasgow, G.. "
Catlett, and (. \. Catlin.
The interment took place at Hollywood
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-16

PARIS. April lj.-The vote in the De
partmeut of Nord to-day was Boulan-
ger, l72,212 Foucart, 1871 Moreau,
0,G43.
NEWARK, y J., April - -Thirty-three
Chinamen were captured in a gambling
Joint kept by Hop Hing tonight and paid
so piece iine.
John j. Knode, aged twenty y.lour be
coming angry AT the fourteen year-old son
OF Officer James Wilson tonight, tore
both ears from the boys head. lie wa.
arrested. The victim i in a serious con
dftipn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-16
The Weather and the Crops.

WAsHINGToN, ID. c., April Is The
Signal Office weather crop bulletin issued
to-day reports the weather for the past
week has been favorable for growing
crops in all agricultural districts. Re
ports from the Southern States show that
the week was favorable for cotton, and
that the small grain crops have been
affected fayorably. The season Is proba.
bly, ten days late in the Middle Atlantic
States. and from fifteen to twenty days
late in the Northwest where seeding is
progressing slowly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-16

LONDON, April lj-No news has been
received up to this hour Dmidnightj Of the
Boulanger elections in France Persons
adhcrng to The belief That B0ulanser is
aiming at the dictatorship, recall the fact
that Louis Napoleon, afterwards presi-
dent and Emperor, contested the Depart
ment Of the Nord in lS4s under circum-
stances almost identical with those in
which the IdepOscd General now seeks
election to the Chamber OF Deputies from
the same department.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-16
improving the Capitol square.

During the past week Major Gaines,
superintendent OF Public Buildings, has
had force OF cOnyicts at work cleaning
up the Capitol Square. He hac also re-
moved some cedar trees from the rear of
the Governors yard, and replanted them
on the slope in front of the southern
portico. lhe age OF some of these cedars
is such that fears are entertained that
they will not live. and that young yigor
Gus ones must take their place.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-16
THE NEXT SENATE.
Promising Prospects That 1t VIII be Demo
cratic.

WAsHINGToS, April l5.-The Sunday
Herald says The outlook for a Demo.
cratic Senate in 1889 is very promising.
OF the hOlG-oyer Senators the Democrats
and Republicans have each twenty-five;
of those already elected or TO be elected.
thirteen from each party. The sure
Democratic States, Alabama, Arkansas,
Delaware, Georgia, Kentucky, st. Louis.
West Virginia, Mississippi, North Caro-.
lima, South Carolina, Tennessee, and
Texas with Virginia, will give the Demo.
Gratis with the twenty hold-overs, exactly
;hirty.eight votes, one half of the Senate.
To have majority they must elect an
other Senator from Colorado, Illinois,
Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts,,
Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, New
Hampshire, New Jersey, Oregon, or
Rhode Island or if they elect vice
President or carry New Jersey, they
would have clear majority.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-16
THE GEORGIA COMPANY

As far as the Georgia Company is con-
celned, We do not deny that some of the
gentlemen connected with the movement
are interested in the Georgia Company,
but the principal fact for our purpose Is
that they own large amounts OF Terminal
stock. And here 1t is pertincat 10 say
that at this day the Terminal is con
trolled by the East Tennessee, u much
more dangerous rival to the Terminal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-16
pEMoCRATIC REGISTRARS.



The following is the list of registrars
in the city and their places of residence
referred to in yesterdays paper but acci-
dcnlally omitted
MARSHALL.
First Precinct-John Cannon. Twen-
ty-eirhth between Broad and Marshall
second PTeCinct-W II. Williams,
Broad between Twenty-ninth and Thlr-
tieth
Third Precinct-J. II Goddin, corner
Twenty-siXth and Grace
JEFFERsON
First Precinct-J. w. Frayser, Nine
teenth between Broad and Marshall
Second Precinct-TheOdOre Robertson,
Nineteenth between Broad and Grace.
Third Precincts. r. Perdue, Main
between Twenty second and Twenty
third
Fourth Precinct r. 5 Anderson, 2927
Ncnahle street.
MADISON.
First Precinct-R T Reynolds, 521
North Ninth street.
Second Prccinc.-W +. Johnson, rs
East trace slltCt
Third Precinct-James ii Pecor Jr,
5ls North Seventh street
Fourth Precinct-John Z. Quar.es, jlo
North Ninth street.
MONROE.
First Precinct-H H. wilkins, llS
South First; at Cily Hall during day.
second Precinct-Thomas Ellett, lO9
East Grace; Mechanics Institute.
Third Precinct-Andrcw hrause, II
West Broad
Fourth Precincts l. BlOomberg, o33
North Second
Fifth Precinct-J c Harmon, 3l' East
Canal.
CLAY.
First Precinct-G J Hooper 72l
Sprinr street office, 1916 East Main
Second Precinct Robert y. Nothern,
/ j04 West Clay.
Third Precinct A. l.. Burford, house
llG West Clay and 59j West Broad.
Fourth Precinci-L l.. Lacy, lll6
Grove avenue.
JACKSON.
Flrst Precinct-Rchsrd J. Coltrell,
/ 20 West Leigh
Sec0n Pre- incl-Thomas j. French
corner Duyal and 81 James.
Third Precinct-W j. Stephens, cor
ner Fifth and Baker
Fourth Precinct-John Finnerty, scale
house, Second market.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-16

frmalion at 81 Patricks church on sun
dav. the Goth instant
The Old Market Hall services, con
Quoted every Sunday night by Rev Dr.
Hogc. continue to grow in interest, and
prove very attractive, not only to the resi-
dents of that locality hut to persons liv-
ing an over the city. The one last night
was largely attended, the spacious hall
being well filed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-16
PRICE, TWO CENTS
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
SUNDAYS REPORT FROM OrER THE
WIRES.
Conkiing In a Comstose state
and Death Near-Emperor Frederick's
Serious Condition Arrest Of Mr.. O'Brien.
Interesting Items Foreign aud Domestic.

New YORK, April l5.-To night Sens-
tor Conkling sank into comatose con
dition at the Hoffman House He has
remained insensibe ever since, and il Is
conceded by his friends and physicians
that his death il near II Il not believed
that he can survive the night
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-16

DUBLIN, April l5.-Arrangements have
been made to evic, 200 tenants OF the
Vandeleur estate in County Glare. The
Freeman's Jotrna! says the proclalming
OF County Louth shows that Chief oecre-
tary Balfour means to terrify the tenants
TO sbject submission. IL declares that
the meeting in the county on Sunday
last was u quiet one.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-16
Observation-Disclosures
Regular Monthly Meeting Yesterday Re
ports of Superintendents Interesting
Ikercise-.

Regular Monthly Meeting Yesterday Re
ports of Superlntendents Interesting
Exercises
The monthly meeting of the Methodist
Sunday School Society was held yester-
day afternoon in the Laurel-street
Methodist church, corner Laurel and Al
bcmarlc streets
The meeting was called to order by
Vice President r + Minor, in the alb
sencc of President Richardson, aud the
exercises were opened by the choir sing
ine Welcome Strangers, Welcome
Friends
Brother John \ Jefferson Of Denny
street school led in prayer, after which
choir sang " Patient, Ye Sentinels'
THE REPORT FROM THE VARIOUS SCHOOLS
were next read. all of which made most
gratifying exhibits superintendent Os-
tcrhind of Laurcl-sircet school said his
school room, large ~ il was, was not Of
sufficient size 10 seat all the scholars of
hi, school The report from Clay street
3 hOll said nearly fifty of the scholars
had been converted and Joined the church
within the last month
RECITATION
The choir tLcn sang Marching Meath
the Banner of the Cross ~ after which
there was recitation by twenty seven
little girl, and boys All the girls were
dressed in white and all the boys wore
hououets They marched from their
seats to music and arranged themselves
around The altar Each repeated verse
of Scripture and marched back 10 their
sct- in reverse order 30 Bless the Lit
tlc Childrcn" was next sung, after which
the
TREE on LIFE
blossomei al the hands of a dozen little
rirl-. all of whom were dressed in white
and covered with spring flowers and rib
bOns 4 large magnolia tree had been
placed ON the rOstrum, and the little girls,
reciiing an appropriate selection, hung on
the uee emb,azOnel mOtlOs These
motto. were: Love Wisdom "Obe-
diencc." Patience" "Faithiumess,
"Duufulness." Honesty "Truth,
purity" Justice Ind .stry' At the
bottom was the motto, "The Tree OF Lie,
and il was covered with a wreath OF
flowers of rare beauty.
hc"llarycst Time, was next sung,aiter
which Mr. c W. Hunter of Broad-streci
Methodist church made a short ami
humorous speech, which at times kept
the children conyulsei with laughter
He closed by urging ali the children TO
always keep one certain word before
their eyes and i'm their head and heart,
and that word was watch.
s SHORT ADDRESS.
Rev Mr.. Grant, pastor of West End
Methodist church. Manchester made a
short address. lie said that while you
mus. watch you must also work \ sun
day school will last the longest and &C
complish the most, which has the most
spiritual energy, and all Sunday school
hoy. and girls must build up Christian
character while watching, else their
watch will be i'm vain
The next meeting, it was announced,
would be held on the second Sunday in
Nav FOO Broad street Methodist church.
The exercises closed with the singing
of The long metre doXology and the
bcncdicti0n.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-07-19
LAND DECISIONS.
The Land Commissioners Rulings Affirmed
in Two Cases.

The Land Commissioners Rulings Affirmed
in Two Cases.
WASHINGTON. July 13.-The Secretary OF
the Interior has affirmed the decision of the
Commissioner of the General Land-ofice
in the case of John Schenck VS.. James II.
Trebecock. involving a section Of land in
the Garden City land district, and on ap-
peal Of the latter from a decision of No
vember 10, 1856, rejecting his proof and
holding his filing for cancellation.
The appeal of Frank A. Stoops from the
Commissioners decision of December 10,
1886, rejecting the proof made by him. and
also the proof made by Sophia j. Thomp-
son for the northeast quarter section %,
township %, southeast IL, East Larned,
Kan. Dosage Indian trust and diminished
reserve lands) and awarding the superior
right to the tract to Sophia j. Thompson
subject to the submission by her of new
proof showing compliance with the require
ments of the law was considered. The tes-
timony sustains the finding Of the local
officers and the decision of other offices
that Stoops' filings end settlement was
made in the interest of Milo j. Reed, and
it was not until after he had quarreled
with Reed that he made bona fide settle
ment upon the tract. In the meantime,
Miss Thompson had, with Stops consent,
gone upon the land. She has, therefore,
the priority of right; but think the testi-
mony raises doubt as to whether she is
not acting in the interest of Milo j. Reed,
and for this reason her proof, when it shall
be submitted, should be carefully scru-
tinized. Decision is affirmed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-07-19
Rider Hanged.

MARSHALL, Mo-, July 14.-At Ill o'clock
yesterday afternoon George N. Rider was
hanged for the murder of Rousey P. Tall
liant, July %, 1885. The execution was set
for eleven o'clock in the morning, but at
about $50 Messrs. Boyd & Sebree and
Samuel Davis, Riders attorneys, tele-
graphed Governor Morehouse asking for a
stay of execution for thirty days and
asked Sheriff Elliott to delay the execution
until the Governor could be heard from
and it was postponed until one
O'Clock. At Has a telegram was re-
ceived from Private Secretary Yantis
that Governor Morehouse had left JEFF
ferson City for Springfield, and that the
telegram had been forwarded to him at
Clinton. Then the sheriff agreed to further
postpone the execution until three O'Clock,
and the crowds began to disperse. About
1890 a telegram was received from
Governor Morehouse declining to take any
action in the premises, and then Sheriff
Elliott ordered the execution.