davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30

DETROIT Jan 2S.-Express train No on the
Detroit Grand Haven g. Milwaukee road which
left this city at A. 80 p. NJ, was thrown from
the track between Gaines and Durand, about
sixty-fve miles west of here, by . broken rail.
The train was running at the rate of forty five
miles ut hour, and everything except the
locomotive left the track. the baggage, express
and smoking cars overturniDG and catching fire.
but the flames were speedily extinguished- All
the passengers were badly shaken M and
several were seriously injured. George Thomas,
OF Owoseo. had rib broken and was injured
internally, probably fatally; Judd Tyler, express
messenger was badly bruised Lewis Merrill
baggage man. badly bruised about the b cad and
face Miss Marie Friedly. of Linden, cut by
broken glass. man named Bigelow and an
unknown man were painfully burned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30
Cable Notes.

3 Cardinal Manning has forbidden the proposed
requiem services in memory of Prince Charles
Edward Stuart.
Prince Bismarck is still suffering from
rheumatism. Nevertheless it is expected that
he will speak in the Reichstag to-day.
Negotiations with the Rothschild syndicate
for q loan have been concluded by the Hunga-
rian government The syndicate will issue gold
- pei cent rentes to the amount of SO. 000. 900.
q Prince Oscar was formally be,rothed to Miss
Munck, yesterday, in the royal palace at Stock
lsholrn The ceremony was brilliant one and
<sras4 witnessed by ali the royal family and the
Cabinet ministers. The King proposed toast
to his sons health.
TheB undesrath of Switzerland has ordered
an inquiry to be made into the case of Captain
Fischer. of the Zurich police, who is charged
with imparting to Socialists Bebel and Singer
the contents of the judicial documents relating
to the Anarchist cases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30
More B,oodshed in Rowan.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. ga letter received by
Toiliver feud, says that in a party at
Mrs Nellie Walkers, near Morehead, on Jan.
"a, three men were seriously wounded James
Mrs Walker and she resisted fercely. In the
melee the lamps overturned and in the
darkness several shots fred. When a light was
made. john Walker was found shot through the
left lung, Peter Williams through the neck. and
Ned Lawler in the abdomen.
The same letter says the nineyear-old daugh-
ter of Samuel Carter. q well-to do farmer of
Rowan county, was outraged on the morning of
Jan. q, by an unknown negro. Bob Tenders,
of the neighborhood, was suspected, and cum
Der of farmers went to his cabin and hanged
him to beam above his door. just Tenders
was in the throes of death word was brought
that not he but John Hooper guilty, and
Tenders cut down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Eideps Tall Tower Gives Startling Indica-
tlons of Possible Collapse.
epecial to the indianapolis Journax-
LONDON, Jan. 29.-And now the wiseacres Of
Paris are congratulating themselves that they
gave expression to their incredulity when Engi-
neer Eiffel proposed his stupendous tower. Yes
terday afternoon the promoters of the project
were thrown into state of CONSERVATION by the
report that the tower was in serious danger of
falling. The new danger is due to the bursting
of the big water pipe at the base of the tower
Nj. Eiffel himself admits the necessity of
Strengthening the structure. and will proc eed
with this plan in view. A committee of engi-
neers consulting about the feasibility of
attempting to build the tower 1.000 feet high,
and it is likely negative conclusion will be
raac ned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30

NEW YORK, Jan ga fracas which oc-
Cured in Fiizpatrick's Hotel. back of Dobbs's
Ferry, and near shaft No ID of the new aque
duct on Saturday afternoon, is likely to result
in the death of two colorad men, Patrick Tyler
and VIM. Hart, who were shot by another
gro named Smith Murphy. Fitzpatrick's place
is frequented by the aqueduct employees. and on
Saturday Tyler and Hart got into alteration
with Murphy, but before any blows were struck
Murphy whipped out revolver and shot Tyler.
Tyler staggered against the bar, exclaiming.
s'Smithy, you have done up.s Murphy,
without making any response, fired at Hart.
Both were shot in the breast Murphy escaped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30
Obituary
Special to the Indianapolis journal.

Special to the indianapolis journal.
MARSHALL, ILL.,, Jan. 29-Jesse Shoemaker,
one of the pioneer settlers of johnson township,
died in great agony, on Thursday, from the eff
fects of fall on an icy road. received two weeks
before. He was eighty-seven years old, and
was born in North Carolina in 1901. At the
opening Of the civil war, though he was sixty
naser K~ m
Fifty-ninth Illinois. Owing to his infrmities
he able to serve only few months He
gave not himself only, but all four of his sons.
tle-feld. Another of the boys. John, who lives
in Johnson township. carries rebel ball in his
body yet
BUFFALO, n. Y, Jan. 29.-The Rev. David
Lathrop Hum, the oldest living graduate OF
Yale College, died here to-day. aged ninety
eight years.
CLEVELAND Jan. 29.-Alexander Jones, pro-
pretor of the American House. died this morn
ing, aged sixty seven. after q brief illness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30
A Medical student shoots Him.e,f

CHICAGO Jan. 29-Frank Wetzell a medical
student. took his own life last evening at
o'clock By firing bullet into his breast. For
ease. and in consequence became Respondent
The suicide, q few days ago, sent for a woman
who had been an oldtime friend. To her he
confded that in his will there was a certain
clause which he wanted carried ont The will
was opened after the suicides death The clause
referred to was order that his body be cre-
mated after death. 1t was distinctly stated,
and the wishes of the deceased will be carried
out. 1t will be taken to the Pittsburg crematory
Monday aveniur
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30
schnadhorss to Enter Parliament.

LONDON. Jan. 90 From Tory sources comes
the report that Mr.. Schnadhorst, the famous
Liberal wire -puller and electoral manager, is to
run for Parliament in the first borough in which
the Liberals have any show Of electing their
man. 1t is not quite year since Schnadhorst
was presented with check for f10, 900 for his
efficient services to the Liberals during last
winters CAMPAIGN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30

LONDON, Jan. 90 9-The Chronicle prints dis
patch from Paris, this morning, which states
that Cardinal Gibbons has written another let
ter to the Pope urging the Vatican not to con-
demn the writings of Henry George, who, the
Cardinal says, simply follows the theories of
Herbert Spencer aud John Stuart Mill, and that
IL will be best to allow them to die natural
DEATH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30
yyifs Murder ana Suicide.

PiTTsBURG. Jan. 29-In the village Of Snow
oen, ln jefferson township, shortly after 6
o'clock this evening. Christian Feick, formerly
pit Doss &C Snowdens mines. killed hs wife
Win fhotgun, and then committed suicide by
snootinR himself. The only witnesses to the
terrible affair were the six children OF the
couple. the eldest OF whom but fourteen
years OK age and the youngest six-months-old
Dany ~ 10 thought that Feick committed the
deed while lahorine under temporary insanity,
the result or prooding his poverty. Six
months ago ne was discharged from his position,
and has been IDLE ever since
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30
Cold-BIooded Murdar.

ST.. JOE. Mo-. Jan. 90 This afternoon Louis
Ruling who had been forced to marry about
two years ago. and had separated from his wife,
went to the Herbert House, where she was work
ing. locked her and himself in her room, and
shot her. killing her instantly. He was at once
arrested and narrowly escaped lynching. The
people are reported much excited, and trouble
is feared tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30
A yyoman's Assailanr Lynched.

ANTE Cry, La, Jan. % Ben Edward,
colored. who grossly assaulted Miss HUGHES,
a white girl living near here; on Friday last. was
captured by the sheriff aud lodged in jail. Satur-
day night Subsequently body of armed citi-
zens, numbering about 100. compelled the sheriff
10 give them the keys TO the jail. They then
took Edwards out, carried him about 100 yards
from the JAIL and hanged him TO tree.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30
A Communist's Debut In Society.

Paris Cablegram.
The recent presence OF Colonel Lisbonne,
Communist, at an Elysee reception greatly scan
dalized the reds and rowdies OF Montmartre.
A meeting of the Colonels old associates was
called, and he was requested to give the public
an explanation of his undemocratic conduct,
bat the Colonel was equal to the emergency, aud
braved it out.
You want to know said be. why I, child
of the revolution set foot in the giided halls of
the President Citizens / went to see how the
President treats the people. / assure you he
treats them well. Why. you may ask, snonld
go rather than another Democratl Citizens, !
Will be simple and frank with you / went be-
cause happened to have dress coat"
.How came you TO have O dress coarf' yelled
an indignant citizen mo artistocrats for u.s.
Il wore il years ago. answered the ingenu-
ous Lisbonne, when was an actor and man.
ager at the Boufes du Nord. My old woman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30

had taken good care of il, but it was old and
stained, and I had to clean it with essence.
Citizen Carnot's guests tracked me all over the
Eiysees By that essence, and one of them rudeiy
remarked: "A queer idea of that mans to scout
himself with petroleum. If any citizen cares
nscan have that dress coat for a night aud see
the Presidents buffet for HIMSELF Several or
the most revolutionary citizens present instant
~ accepted, but before the brethren had recov-
cred from the enthusiasm excited by his offer
Llsbonne had vanished
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30
Herbert Gladstone Apologies.

LONDON jan 29.-Mr. Herbert Gladstone has
written a letter of apology to Lord Clanricarde
for the offensive epithets which, in his speech
atLeeds, he applied to his Lordship. He
plains that he was prompted by strong feelings
to say what he did and apply epithets to Lord
Clanricarde concerning the esictions which had
taken place his lordships estate in Ireland,
and. whether not his lordship learns what the
epithets were. he begs to express his sincere
regret at having used them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30
The Hatfield-McCoy War.

LOUISVILLE. XIV, Jan. 29-Adiutant-genara
Hill this morning Telegram phed to the Lexington
Guard. of Lexington, to prepare to 60 TO Pike
county TO preserve order between the McCoys OF
that county and the Hatfelds of Logan county.
W. Va This afternoon he recalled the order.
with a view of going first personally investi-
gate the fend between the two border clans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30
A Clash of Authority.

LONDON. JAM 30.-A dispatch from Damascus
states that Turkish soldiers invaded the French
consulate at that place. and arrested an Alger-
ian for whom they were seeking. The French
government demands satisfaction for the act,
but the Porte. in reply, claims that Aleerians
are Turkish subjects and that the soldiers had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30
DR.. Mackenzie at San Reno

SAN RENO, Jan. 29-Dr. Mackenzie arrived
to-day. He has visited the Crown Prince, and
says that he is satisfied with his patients gen.
mens in the condition of the Princes throat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30
Deprived of In.Got ten Honors.

LONDON, Jan. 29-The threatened blow to
the fraudulent wearers Of the cross of the Le-
giou of Honor has fallen. The French Council
has taken off the list the names of 143 military,
ana fourteen civil holders of the decoration.
and has suspended sixty-sx of the military and
seven civilians, whose claim to the honor is
doubtful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30

Complaint Against an American, Consul.
TANGIER, jan 29.-The Governor of Tangier
has lald complaint before NJ. Dissdada, the
Spanish minister, who is head OF the diplomatic
corps of Morocco, that the American consul is
OBTAINING in his possession property which be-
longs to the mosque.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30

The most remarkable cures of ecrofula on
record have been accomplished by Hoods Sarsa-
parila. Try 1t Sold by all druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30

NEW York, Jan. 29.-The Irish Volunteers
held a meeting tonight, at which ODonavan
Rossa and Frank O'Byrne the principal
speakers. Both advised Irish men to initiate the
men who killed Cavendish aud Burke. The use
OF dynamite was advocated q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30

CoN&rMPrIwEs obtain relief by using Ayers
Cherry Pectoral No other cure is 10 effective
National Republican., 1888-05-30
ALEXANDRIA MATTERS.
Items of Interest Gathered for the
"Republican's" Readers.

Among those prominently mentioned as
possible successors To Mr. T. NJ, Adams the
late tax collector are Messrs John r. Ilil,
NJ p, Vincent, =, Golman, and Ephriham
Adams.
The funeral OF Mr.. f. VI. Adams, tax col.
l2ctor of the northern district, took place
from his late residence ON King street yCstur-
day evening at o'clock.
The politicians of this city I'm the Democratic
ranks are advocating the nomination of the
Hon. Charles y. O'Fcual as the successor
Of Gov, Lee,
The young ladies of this city will regret 10
learn that cards are out for thC wedding of
the Rev Luther r, Dyott, who recently ,ls.
sumed pastoral charge of the Methodist
Protestant Church of this city, 10 Miss Maggie
L, lontiS, of llarpCrs Ferry, 10 be sOcmni2ed
on Wednesday next.
The contract for furnishing the medals for
the state regatta, To he held ON the lth of July
next, has been awarded to Mr. II, e, Acton.
Decoration day will not be generally OBJ.
served In this city, rs Is customary, \ post Of
the Grand Army OF the Republic from Wash
ingtOn VIII hold decoration services az the
national cemetery here,
Judge \, h. Meade and family left yoStel-
day evening for Fauquicr county, where they
Will spend the summer,
Metropolis Lodge, |, o. o, f., No. ID, OF
Washington, paid a fraternGl visit last even
ing 10 saIepta Lodge Of this city,
National Republican., 1888-05-30
TIE ST4ATIsTICIAN ENUMERATED
Mr.. Dodge Did Not Give Out Informal
ton in Advance.

ClNCISSATI, May 20.-rhe attention Of
Mr.. q, Murray, editor of the Cincinnati
Price current, having been directed to the
statement Of Statistician Dodge, of the bu-
rCau Of agriculture, concerning alleged leak
age of official information contained in Sun
day nights dispatches from Washington,
Mr.. Murray made statement substantially
as follows
have second letter from, Mr. Dodge, in
my cYpresSiom3 s rsfvr f'sS 70 q The 9 StS,Sstcnn %
the chief clerk, or the commissioner OF
agriculture. In my reply have reminded
him of the fact, which lie has recognized that
my language cNonerated him and gave room
for application to any under ofcer, and there
fore left no ground for these features Of his
inquiry. As for the commissioner of aglicu.
ture, assume that he can take care of his own
interest IN The matter and that II he wishes
any information from mo lie will seek il which
he has not yet done; further, that any official
who may feel that my language can be CON
strued TO apply, TO him may find ready cXoner-
alton by addressing me, excepting the
information which came under my knowl
edge, and l shall not dodge the
issue with him. remind the statistiCian that
through telegranhic press news lie has char.
acterized my statement as absurd, declaring
that II was physically impossible for such Il
thing to occur as / charged did occur, which
was equivalent to branding my words as false
thus implying that | am capable of doing
service In promulgatng and maintaining licti
tiOus statements, ! have no relish for such
gratuitOus treatment from the man whom
have carefully protected from suspicion In
this matter, With such stand as he has
thus taken have asked him why he should
appeal to me with these qestiOns ii he has
not taken hasty and ndiscrect, and
vulnerable position, possibly false
one, in unrGseVedly charactelizlng my
tion In fact tell him that for myself have
nothing 10 withhold, but there Is an obligation
ON my part which impcls reticencc at this
time, concerning certain particulars, which
With what have said including what have
done TO protect the statistician's interest, tell
him that do not recognize any further obliga'
tionsn this matter, until appealed 10 by some
other government official, or until need for
making II plain before some tribunal of men
that my declarations We're true and suscepti
bic OF proof as such, which can do, and am
ready to do,
National Republican., 1888-05-30
TIE COURT RECORD.

Court In General Term-Ch Justice Bing.
ham and Justices Cox and James.-IIill
vs.. commissioner of patents; argued aud sub.
mitted. Brown VS.. Wygant: argued and sub.
mtted. Assignment for Thursday-Ch -Chesa.
peake and Potomac Telephone Company vs..
National Safe Deposit Company of the Dis.
trict of Columbia.
Circuit Court, Division No. 1-Justice IIag.
ner.-Shechy VS.. Baltimore and Potomac Rail.
road Company; case given to the jury with
permission TO bring In Il sealed verdict. Baer
vs.. Cornwell; bill of exceptions signed sc.
Assignment for Thursday-Nos. 26I 33i, 2j2
ai3.
Circuit Court, Division No. .-Justice Mer.
rick.-Sallie Johns Peter VS.. Francis Dep. N.
j. Leonard; verdict in favor of the caveator.
Assignment for Thursday Nos. "a, 81 20, ~
% Is, SO, 81, 81 So, 03, Oj, 0T, 0S, 0Sl, 90, and
Equity Court.Justice Cox.-Wells vs.. Wells
rule on defendant retulnahle June S, 1855
McConyey VS.. Geary; purchaser required to
comply with terms of sale, Walker VS.. Walker
sale ratified nisi.
Criminal Conrt--Justice Montgomery .--Geo
w. Harvey, violating eating house law; Jury
out. Mollie Boswell, keeping bawdy house
defendant pleaded guilty; sentence suspended
during good behavior. Frank ID. Roys, forni
cation; nolle pros entered. Jane Dodson,
keeping disorderly house: on trial; Jury re.
over, and United states vs.. Peter Diggs, for as.
sault with intent to kills Wm. Vosburg, for
larceny from the person, and Maude MaXlleld,
for larceny.
National Republican., 1888-05-30
TRIHELERN CLINE
lEpMoNT AIR LINE.

IJDHAONL an LINE
u SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY IA. 1881
=. Trains leave u. & r. station, sixth aid d
$50 A. M,-East Tennessee Mail daily for
WaTenton, Gordonsvillc, Chariottrs.
.lle' Lynchburg, and stations between
hhIGSNandria and, Lynchburg, Roanoke,
bflstol, Knoxville, Rome, CalCra Mont,
gomcry, and New Orleans Pullman
.,,, sleeper Washington 10 New Orleans
lI'Si a; M.Ltast mail daily for Warrenton
lmrlotteSNille, GOrdunsville, stations
Chesapeake and Ohio route. Ivn%b
bulg Rocky Mount, Danville. and
stations between. Lynchburg and Dan.
Ail!e, Greens sburO', Raleigh Charlotte.
columbia, Augusta, Atlanta, Blrmlng.
nam, Montgomery, New Orleans Texas
anu Cailnrnla Pullman sleeper New
,,if aGrk M 10 Montgomery IN connection
WIN lullman SlccpCrs MONTGOMERY fO
New Orleans and Mann Buudolr SIccp.
Ts lut birmingham, Nink4burg, and
shreveport Pullman sleeper Danylllo
70 columbia and Charleston. solid
trains Washington to Atlanta. DOCS
sundays. '''''' ~
235P. M.-Dally, except Sunday, for Manas.
sas, strasbUIg, and intermediate stl.
tons,
$50 =. M.-wostcrn express daily for Warren.
nGordunsyillCC Charotfcs willie Iutiis.
Vile Cincinnati and s. Louis Pull.
man SlCCpcrs and solid trains Washing.
ton TO Louisville, also for Lynrhburg,
RRrisLol' Chatt9noosa, Mcmphis, Little
y.
Through Pullman SlcCpcrs Wasbinrtun
TO Memphis without change,
lU L. M.-SouthCrn Express daily for lynch.
burg, Danyillc, Raleigh, Ashoville,
Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken, Augusta
Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans,
Texas, and California. Pullman slpCp'
ers Washington 10 New Orleans, via
Atlanta and Montgomery. Pullman
Slcepcrs Washington TO Augusta, t,l,,
without change '
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND ONO pI.
VISION.
Leave Washington 900 u. m. dalk cNccp' SIM.
Gay, and i:i5 y. m, daily, arriving NJ Round
mn ll:is q, IN. and I:2i p. m; returning leave
round mn $50 a. m daily and i.2O u. m. daily
and 355 y. m. ~ '-''
:, Through trains from the South via Charlotte.
DahNillc, and lynChburg, arrive In Washing
t,SHn sl0 u. m, 80 y. m; via East Tennessee.
Bristol, and lynchhurg, at lii8 a. IN. and 0,{6
,; M via Chesapeake and ohio route and
charlottesville, at $40 p. m. strasburg local
at gi1 a. m.
Tickets, sleeping Car reservation. and lnfor.
nation furnished and baggage checked az
Office, 1900 Pennsylvania avenue, and at pas
scnggr station, Pennsylvania railroad, Sixth
ana u streets. JAS. l.. TAYLOR,
" General Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1888-05-30
ecutiyc business, and in few minutes after.
ward adjourned until Thursday.
THE IIOtTSIc.

Immediately after the reading Of the Jour
nal the House went into committee Of the
whole (Mr Blount, Of Georgia, in the chair)
on the legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill.
On motion Of Mr.. Voorhees,, Of Washing
ton, an amendment was adopted appropri-
atng $4,000 to meet the expenses of the
twelfth biennial session Of the legislature OF
Washington territory.
Mr.. Carey, Of Wyoming, offered and ad-
vocated an amendment providing that the
governor and other officers of Wyoming
territory shall be appointed from among the
residents of that territory, but the amend
ment was ruled out on point Of order
On motion Of Mr. Morrow, of California,
an amendment was adopted increasing from
$4,000 TO $1,000 the appropriation for the
contingent expenses Of branch photographic
Offices.
Mr.. Perkins, of Kansas, offered an amend.
mcnt requiring ten inspectors Of land
claims to he appointed from the clerks in
the general land Office lie said that the
late Andrew jackson Sparks, commissioner
Of the land Office, had issued an order sts.
pending all entries IN large section Of the
country, and had devoted his official life to
harrOssing aud embarrassing poor settlers
In their efforts to secure homes lie was
all right as long as he confined himself to
striking down the poor settlers but when
lie attempted to use the same methods
against railroad company he was ordered
by the administration TO step down and out.
The amendment was ruled out on point of
order.
The consideration of the bill consumed
the remainder of the afternoon, no material
changes being made in it. The committee
finally rose and reported the bill and amend
mCnts to the House.
Mr.. Holman, of Indiana, demanded sep.
arate vote on the amendment increasing the
clerical force Of the civil service commits.
sion. The vote resulted 81 to 6G, and the
point Of no quorum was made.
Thoreupon the House at $50 adjourned
until Thursday.