davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19
General Hawley Defends Ingalls,.

New York Interview.
Senator Ingallss speech has caused q great
deal of comment General'
''Yesl Yes, TO be surei So it ought to. 1t
was a brilliant speech-a very brilliant speech"
"But Senator ingalls, is being severely crit-
cised in some quarters because of his reference
to General Hancock"
II believe he is I have seen but one New
YORK paper since Monday morning At any
rate, / hav0 not come to New York to criticise
Mr.. Ingalls,. who is my neighbor and friend,
whom like, and who | believe likes me- If l
had anything to say | should say it to Ingalls,
myself. Before the newspapers criticse Mr..
Ingalls, they should look back over the pension
speech of Senator Vest that drew Mr.. Ingalls,
out. Mr. Vest made violent attack
upon every ex-soldier. 1t was fitting that
some reply should be made, and it was
fitting it should be made by brilliant man like
Ingalls, The references to Hancock do not
constitute Mr.. Ingalls's speech. They are
merely incidents in it. drawn out by Interrupt
tons. / do not know that the Senator contem-
plated making any reference whatever to either
Hancock Mcclellan. have not heard that
ne Il to make any explanation.
II consider that Senator ingalls, made a
splendid defense of our veteran soldiery. III
there be any portion of the speech that is open
to criticism certainly shall not act the part of
critic, and few who read Senator Vests's
original speech will care to do So"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19

Mr.. Dillon cited the case of Sir Henry Burke.
who, under the pressure OF the plan of
paign, capitulated few weeks ago. and granted
to the tenants on his estate near Loughrea. not
only reduction OF % per cent. but also paid
the legal costs, restored evicted tenants TO their
holdings, and paid the expense of their main
fenance while they were excluded from their
homes. The sad history OF the past. Mr.. Dillon
said, would never be repeated in Ireland.
Other landlords must follow the example of Sir
Henry Burke. The days of wholesale evictions
were over, Dir. Balfour to the contrary notwith-
standing, and the practice of imprisoning
Irishmen under the elastic provis-
ions of the crimes act merely
because they were Irishmen, were rapidly near
ing their close. Concluding. he said that the
toast ireland, nation"-then proposed-was
never drunk under more fitting circumstances Or
with brighter prospects of realization.
Father Byrne, of Boston, responded to the
toast, THE friends of lIreland." The American
press, hs said, were almost unanimous IN favor
ing Irish home rule The friends of Ireland in
America would continue to SUPPORT her claims
to autonomy with tongue. pen and purse.
though they had no desire to direct the policy of
those who doing TIE real work necessary
to achieve Irish nationality. and ne would take
back with him most positive assurances of the
feelings of grattude of the Irish at home toward
the Irish IN America.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Jerry Hayes. of Toledo, o., boy eighteen
years DID, got an old can and began to solder
hole In it An explosion followed, blowing the
top of his head of. causing immediate death.
The empty, but people suppose it had
contained nitro-gly cerine.
Convict Carlin. who escaped from the Minns-
sofa penitentiary, last fall, with the notorious
Landers, and who was recently captured in Chi
cazo aud taken to Saltwater, now announces
himself as the murderer of Amos j. Smell, the
Chicago millionaire. presumably with the notion
that he may be pardoned SO as to stand trial for
the murder at Chicago.
A meeting of Anarchists, to celebrate the
Commune, was held at Cincinnati last night.
About 400 people were present, more than three
fourths of whom were there by curiosity. The
affair spiritlsss and drsary. 1t consisted of
a few speeches in German and an amateur the
atrical performance. the rendering of German
play called "The Deserters."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19
Severe storms in Europe.

BERLIN, March 1S.-The whole northern and
eastern portion of Germany has been visited
by a very severe snow-storm There is much
ice that communication with Sweden has been
suspended for ten days and with Denmark for
six days. The Swedish ENJOYS appointed to
attend the funeral of Emperor William have
not yet arrived in this city.
Disastrous floods reported throughout
Hungary; thirty villages have been ruined and
the town of Szathmar- Nemeth partly destroyed
The towns of Bekes and Csaba rnenaced,
and the inhabitants struggling for their
lives against the overflow of the river Koros
Many houses have fallen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Riot Among Drunken st. Patrick Paraders-
The Mob Fired ON by the Police.

hiot among Drunken ST. Patrick Parauers-
The Mob Fired ON by the Police.
speciai to the IndianaDolls JourDcs
DUBLIN, March 18-At Drumlish, County
Longford. Saturday night. two factions of
drunken St Patrick's day paraders, numbering
about two hundred persons, became involved IN
a fierce fight. After the conflict the former an
taeon lists fraternized and jointly made an at
tack inn. Five policemen attic mpted
quel the disturbance and disperse the mob.
but the crowd set uoon them with stones and
drove theE. toward the barracks. The police
turned and fired six rounds of buckshot in TO the
pursuing mob wounding a score of them more
or less severely. The police then retired to the
barracks. apon which tie mob showered stones
until morning, when, becoming sobered and ex-
hausted. they withdrew. Bloody stones were
found this morning scattered about the scene OF
the conflict in great profuson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19
GREAT ANXIETY IN BERLIN
The Serious Condition OF Emperor Fred
erick Causes the GrayeSt Fears.
He Speaks Occasionally. bat His Utterancs Is
So Impeded that Few Can Understand
His Words-0ur Fuss witE Morocco.
GEKMANY.s SICK EMPEROR.
He Us Despondsnt, and His Condition Causes
the Gravest Anxiety

the Gravese Anxiety.
BERLIN, March 18. Emperor Frederick's de-
spondency has been very much increased by his
change Of residence from San Reno to Berlin,
and his condition in this as well other respects
causes great anxiety. He speaks occasionally,
but his voice is so thick and his pronunciation
OF the novels imperfect that only his constant
attendants are able understand him.
The illfeeIing aroused by the installation of
Dr.. Mackenzie in the palace has in no degree
abatsd. The Doctor ventures further from
the palace than the surrounding gardens, and in
taking his walks within these limits he is fol-
lowed. at the desire OF the Empress, oy two de-
4activaa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19
Nit. RIaine's Intentions.

LONDON, March l8-Mr j. G. Blaine. in
private letter from Florence to London friend,
states that he will visit London in May, and
reach New York about the end of June His
return to America, he says, has no pollt cal sig
nlficance whatever, and he will under no cir
cumstances personally participate in the coming
prestdantial canvass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19
Losses by Fire.

PAwTUcKET. R. T.. March 19-The main
buildings of the Green dyeng and finishing
works. this city, destroyed by fire this
afternoon, together with stock and machinery
Loss, 500. 600.
TITUsvILLE. Pa. March 18.-Schwartz's brew
cry and dwelline-house were destroyed by fire
tonight The fire started in the kitchen of the
dwelling. and the family were almost suEocated
before It discovered. Mrs. Schwartz was
burned internally by inhaling smoke and flames
in an attempt to save nome household effects.
The loss is estimated at $50, 600, which is fully
inanrad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19
The Fundamental Right.
steuben Republican.


The right of suffrage is at the foundation OF
all other rights. Let entitled
it fail to do s0 Use il intellgently. conscen-
tiously, faithfully and TO ii that every
voter goes to the polls, casts his vote accord
ing TO his CONVICTIONS and that the votes cast
shall be counted as cast No tamperipg with
the ballot box nor with talley-sheets by anyone.
Convict and punish the first man and every man
that attempts it. matter who he is, what
party he represents. what ticket he votes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19
Military Company for Columbus.

spec1aI TO the Indianapolis JournAA.
COLUMBUS. Ind, March 18 The young men
of this city have formed militia company
which was mustered into the State service on
Saturday evening by Major j. F. Gent, Of
the Governors staff. The officers are
VIM. j. Beck, captain; VIM. l.. Nc
Campbell. first lieutenant and Hasford
Valentine, second lieutenant The company
starts with forty two members, though the
numberis to be increased The members are
among the best young men of the city, aud
when fully equipped ana drilled, will be
ganizatlon of which the community will be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19
How the Loss Can Be Increased.

Boston Iranscrlpt.
The Chicago papers complaining because
q recent alarm OF fire which called out eight
eines resulted in loss of nine ceuts. 1t is vex-
atious that's fact; but do not know what
they may do about it unless they engage the
services of Mrs OLearys recalcitrant COW. If
we remem Der rightly, the loss was considerably
above nine cents when that celebrated bovine
made her last great kick.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19
Crazed by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

LOUISVILLE. Ky. March 18-Father Taafe,
who has been Catholic priest at Flemingsburg.
two years. has apparently become temporarily
dsranged by smoking cigarettes. He recently
confessed a nisdemeanor. and paid fine to es
cape scandal. as he SAID. Inquiry shows he had
committed no misdemeanor. Father Hickey, of
Aaysville. KY, hearing Of this. called on Taafe,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19
Ronlancer and His Friends.

PARIS, March 1S.-General Boulanger to-day
departed, unnoticed, for Clermont-F errand.
The Liberte says the Minister of War has given
General Boulanger pc Emission to reside 10
Paris. The protest committee met at Deputy
Laguerre's residence to-day and prepared and
signed manifesto to the electors of the depart
ments of Aisne and Bouches-de- Rbone, calling
upon them to vote for General Boulau ger the
representative of public liberties and democratic
reforms at home, and dignity abroad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19

PnlIaueIphIA hecord.
Ons excellent feature OF the high license law
is the clause which provides that the portion Of
the license fees belonging to the townships in
which licenses shall be granted must be expend-
ed in the repair and improvement of the public
roads. The rural tippler who. in the course of
his rotations pays the license tax laid the
country landlord, shas never before contributed
to good purpose. If the way in which he
himself shall go be reprehensible he will yet be
made to mend the ways of other people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19

who denied having paid any fine Even when
confronted with the evidence he remembered
nothing of it. Taafe had been smoking cigar
cites very freely, sometimes hundred day,
and II ls feared 1t will be necessary to take him
20 an infrmary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19
The Greeory-white Case.

Special to the Indianapolis journal
SHOALS, Ind. March 1I-Judge Heron heard
to-day a motion by the defense in the Gre CORY
White seduction suit. in which the jury re-
turned a verdict for $40, 900 damages in favor of
the plaintiff yesterday for trial. He
submitted q provIso to the plaintiff that if she
would refund ST. 500 of the SO 900 awarded her
he would not grant new hearing. She &C.
cepted and will now appeal to the Supreme
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19

Special 20 the indianapolis journal.
WAsHINGToN, March Is. Hon. John III. But
Ter and John 7. Dye, of indianapolis. registered
at the Riggs House last night, and Hon. j. N.
Huston. of Connersville. and MAJ. N. G. Nc
Lain. Of indianapolis. arrived this afternoon.
Judge Butler comes legal business. Mr.. Hus
ton on business in the Patent flee. while Majoi
MeLain is, it is stated, here '.courting." Thef
will remain two or three days.
Mrs. Lucy Heaton. of Indiana, q $1,000 clerk
in the Pension Office, died Last week.
W. b. Stokes OF Indiana, has received an AZ
pontment to a clerkship of Glass j in the cfise
OF the Adintsnt general.
Mrs. Jeremiah Wilson and her son. Michel
Wilson, formerly Of Indiana left last week TO
try the benefits Of Southern climate upon ne
latter, whose health has not been restored as
rapidly az they had hoped. They were accom-
panied on their trip by Miss Virgie Miles, md
will remain for the present at Aiken, S. Q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19
Ponnlar Preparation!

Pure potent powerful Pallid people praise,
progressive people purchase! Positively Pierce :
Pleasant Purgatlve Pellets properly partaken.
preserve physical powers. pradues permanent
physical perfection. Purchase, proyel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19

porations which employ Them IL / Were to
make prediction it would he that there will be
no legislation the subject OF strikes for
great many years on account OF its delicate
cha
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19
Myers and MoAulifrs Matched.

CHICAGO. March 1s.-The much talked-of
fight between Billy Myers and Jack MeAuliffe
has at last been settled upon. Articles of agree
.nent were signed o-night the stake TO be
s. 500 a side. and the fight to take place be-
tween June 20 and %. at some point TO be
hereafter designated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19
Mr.. spurgeon's Convention Speech.

To tie Editor of the indianapolis Journals
In your report OF the third party convention.
in speaking reporting the speech made by
Spurgeon. of this city, you report him saying
that Democracy was founded ignorance,
and will exist long ignorance exists. II
can live pabulum on which the other parties
would starve death 1t lives on political filth,
and is the political scavenger of the country
This declaration not only a sumner. but
wrath-rouser, and it reused a Democratic Pro-
hibitionist who went to Spurgeon and told him
of the declaration. Sturgeon vehemently de-
MED ever using such language, saying he ~aG
msrepresented and was not guilty Of the of
tense. 1t is now a question of veracity betweer
your reporter and Sturgeon. People in thil
locality think the language and entire report OF
his speech sounds so like him that there is nd
mstakine the ear-marks, yet. we would not CON
denim. if he is innocent. How is it,
MUNcIE, March IL. REPUBLICAN,
Mr.. Spurgeon made the statements substan.
TALLY as reported, and enlarged upon the idea
that the Democratic party was political scav-
enger. There could be question OF veracity
between the Journal and Mr.. Spurgeon.-Ed
.Jourpal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19
Taoklinr the Sacred House of Lords

LONDON, March 18-There is a quietly-con-
Quoted movement on foot the part OF a num-
Der of members of the House of Commons and a
few Leers friendly to the project ugurate
a campaign TO the end of reforming the House
of Lords.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19
A Correction.

Minneapolis Tribune.
Gov. Martin. of Kansas, indignantly denies
that hs used the expression II have saw" IN q
recent message. He declares that what he real
~ wrote was, II have not saw"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19

Onion sets are produced by sowing the setd
thickly in the rows, Atiow them but lit
tie room for growth Sow the sesd as soon o.
the ground will permit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications

WASHINGTON D. c., March Is.
For Indiana. Illinois. Michigan and Wiscon-
sin-Lighs to fresh southerly winds, except brisk
on the lakes; fair weather, followed by light
rains and colder westerly winds
For Ohio-Warmer light 20 fresh southerlv
winds. except brisk on the lakes; fair weather
followed by threatening weather and rain or
snow on the lakes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19
MINOR MATTERS.

The Coming Council of Women-A Pro-
gramme Covering Great Many Things.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, March 18-The international
Council OF Women, which will begin this week.
brings to this city the largest gathering of
women ever assembled in the world Mrs.
Helen NJ Cougar, chairman of the railroad COM
nittee. estimates that fully 1000 women. rep
9esenting many organizations aud many move
nents in which women are interested, will be
present Miss Susan B. Anthony, Miss Rachel
Foster and Mrs. Cougar have been here for
some time, busily engaged in the preliminary
work. They have a force of clerks to nelp
them, besides pressing into their service many
volunteer aids. Some idea of the extent of
their work may be gained from the fact that no
TO yesterday they had used 500 worth of post
age stamps in sending out programmes and circu-
lars Of different kinds AT this coming council,
though intended to celebrate the fortleth ami
versary of the first women suffrage convention,
it is not intended that discussion shall be lin
tied to questions touching the political rights of
women. Literary clubs, art unions, temperance
unions labor leagues, missionary, peace and
moral purity societies, charitable. professional,
educational and industrial associations. will be
represented and the various phases OF Womens
work and progress in all parts OF the world will
be reported and discussed
Senator IngallA's Reply to Anderson's Letter.
Washington Special
Newspaper row is in q broad grin tonight
Senator Ingalls, announced two days ago that
he would publish open letter replying TO Col.
Finley Apdsrsons letter TO him in regard to
Ingalls's attack upon Hancock. Yesterday Mr..
Ingalls, stated in reply TO numerous inquiries
that he would furnish his letter to the press
night This afternoon and early evening his
door bell in a constant state of tintinnabula-
ton, aud there was q constant stream of news
paper men inquiring after the letter. To ali the
Senator replied. with an air of great mystery.
that il would be ready at o'clock. At that hour
the throng Of waiting pressmen and messengers
were furnished with typewriter slips of the
letter as follows:
WASHINGTON. March II.
roi. Finley Anderson, New York:
Sir-I have the honor 10 acknowledge the receipt
IF your favor of the 14th inst. Respectfully yours,
JOHN j. INGALLS,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19

II ycu eovst appetite flesh. color vigor, AXE
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Sold by druggists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19

Local Weather Report.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 1S, 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19

Traces of precipitation.
Note-One-tenth of an inch of melted equals
oneinch of snow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-19

Time. Bar. Their. R. H. Wind Weather Prec.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-07-06
FOREIGN.

ere was slight shock of earthquake
|bntreal Oh Sunday.
Gladstone announces his opposi-
to the American copyright bill.
|e recent big fire in Sweden destroy
foperty valued at about $4,000, 900.
Gladstone has prepared a new
! rule scheme, which he will soon
knt to the country.
heavy gale in Nova Scotia Saturday
considerable damage to the lobster
almon fishery in the neighborhood
gonish, c. B.
important strategic railway, con-
ng many Russian artillery and cay
depots, is to be constructed in south
ern Russia Immediately. The cost
be 100000 roubles.
telegram from Baracoa, Cuba, states
ht a. IN. Monday severe shock of
Rquake was experienced in that neigh
pod. The damage done to property
considerable. No loss of life has
far been reported.
dispatch from Rome says the Liberal
Psses in the municipal elections in
have alarmed the Vatican. The
who is opposed to the intervention
be clergy, will counsel them to alb
from future elections.
mes d. Leary, who launched the big
of logs which was lost on its passage
Nova Scotia last winter, has got an
one ready TO launch. 1t is in the
e of ship, 700 feet long, with spars
ing from % to Us feet in length. 1t
hde up of 10000 logs.
e steamer Volta has arrived at Liv-
pl with Congo dispatches to May ~,
h give further details concerning
ley's camp on the Aruwhimi. The
was suffering from lack of food
from maladies arising from the sur.
ding swamps. Recommending par.
which had advanced along Stanley's
passed quantities of human bones
h were apparently the remains OF
ms who had fallen in fights between
ley's followers and the natives. n,
had been received by the CAM
Tippoo lib. Major Barttelot, be
hg that Stanley was not more thar
niles beyond the camp, in the direo
of khartoum, was preparing to strik
ents and push on and join him.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-07-06
ABOUT STEEL RAILS.

Editor Register Il am very grateful
for the sympathy shown me by DR.. Ham
lin in the opening sentence of his last
article. assure you, Mr.. Editor, am
not asking for pity, but facts. 1t seems
to distress the doctor to come to the point
of the question IN controversy, as he
makes complaint that | do not approach
the subject of his letters. have shown
no disposition to cuttle-tish my position,
neither have by the dotting of an "i''
or the crossing of st" made an attempt
to enter into the discussion of protection
or tariff reform.
l objected to the soundness of the doc
tors statement, giving my reasons as
concisely and plainly as could and with
all the force of which am capable in
the use of the English language. | will
state frankly my reason for making the
objection which | did to the article by
DR.. Hamlin, which you copied from the
Florida Daily Hotel News. 1t is this
If can show your readers that the doc
tor has made a misstatement in the at
tempt 10 sustain his theory, it will be one
step in the direction of truth.
| will venture to make another trial
to put the question before the doc
tor, but with large amount of
diffdence, working, as | am, under
the muddled brain of anything but
protectionist, and my excuse for be-
ing so indiscreet is the knowledge that
the doctor, having the advantage of the
clean, clear-thinking process of a pro
tectionist, will see the point, and if any
of your readers have any doubts in this
case, they can see how closely he has
hewed to the line by reading his reply
| to my "muddled" attack on his DOsitiOn
l think of no way this evening to put
this point in less ''muddled" shape, one
that might cause less laughing and hi
laritv among the believers in protection
than by asking the doctor this question