davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The Hope Insurance Company, of New Orleans,
has decided to go into liquidation.
The fire at Williamsburg. Pa, mentioned IN yester-
days dispatches, caused loss of $4,000.
The impor tations OF general merchandise at the
port of New York for the week were 81. 157, 944.
The President, Secretary Whitney and Colonel La
Mr.. DorsheIner.
A FIRE scottdale Pa, Friday night totally de-
stroyed Anderson livery stable and carriage factory
Loss S25, OOO partially insured.
Timely rains in California greatly beneftting
the growing crops Prospects indicate the largest
yield in the history of the State.
Henry Lane, farmer living bingham, Ill.,
quarreed with his wife Friday fatally stabbed her
and then went to the barn and hanged himself.
Judge stephen g. Sharp. chairman of TIE State
Democratic executive committee, has been appointed
Treasurer of Kentucky, vice Tate impeaehed
The Exchange Hotel, Simpsons harness shop and
Mich, yesterday Loss. $12, 900; insurance So 700
The funeral services over the remains of the late
ex-hsutenant-governor Dorsheimer OF New York
took place in New York city, yesterday. The inter
ment will be in Buffalo.
Samuel w. Gillespie confidential book-keeper for
Brown s. ODER, of Chicago, robbed his employers Of
So 900 and fed to Canada He arrested at
Montreal on Friday.
A severe storm visited Warren, Ark yesterday.
The colored Baptist Church building was destroyed
and great damage done in the surrounding country.
No loss of life is reported.
Memorial services in honor of the late Chiefjusticc
Waite were held in the federal buildings, in New
York. yesterday and were largely attended The ad.
dress was delivered by District attorney Walker.
Governor Ross. of Texas, has issued proclama
ton convoking q special session of the Legislature
April L. reduce the Treasury supius, amend the
tax and school laws inspect the Capitol and
slider the Green boundary question.
Bertha Heyrnan, alias big Bertha" a notorious
confidence woman arrested. with companion
the Southern Pacific railroad at San Antonio, on
Friday having In her possession a large amount of
jewelry and diamonds, gold watches and money.
Six months ago man named Stevens, of Battle
Greek, Mich, struck a horse lightly the mouth
with the back of his hand causing slight abrasion of
the skin. The bone became and subeuticle
zigzag channel formed extending TO the elbow, from
which almost discharge OF watery
pus. 1t is believed 70 be case of CHAMBERS.
The buildings erected for the centennial exposition
at Cincinnati, yesterday turned the
commissioners with interesting ceremonies. Tney
two in number--one cruciform structure occu-
pying all of Washington Park and the other. three
squares in length, extending from Twelfth TO Fif-
teenth street covering the canal and part Of the
street on either side Roth buildings connect with
Music Hall and the permanent exposition buildings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
Crucified-Rlsen.

Rest on thy stony couch. divinely fair,
Heart broken Love has sadly laid thee there.
Whose precious blood on Calvary was split
To wash the crimson stain of human guilt.
Bruised By the storm. the wounded bird finds rest
Within the shelter of its hidden nest,
So from fierce hates morseless wrath and strife
Rest weary heart on earth s kind breast tonight
But ioi a radiance as of heavenly dawn
Floods all the place, and night and death are gon
The flush of life steals FER the wondrous face,
He rises full of majesty and grace.
The stone rolls back the keepers fall in dread,
The Crucifed is risen from the dead Am
Zoos quake, friends doubt, but heaven with SGr
rings.
Mailing the triumph of the King of Kings.
o blessed morning, of all morns most bright.
When radiant glory broke from darkest nights
Pledge of the day when Christ in power shall ~
To judge the world and take His people home
Rev A, n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
TARIFF LEGISLATION.
Points from Major McKinley's Minority Re-
port on the Mills Bill


LOUISVILLE. KY, March 31.-A Courier
Journals Washington special says: ''McKinley.
of Ohio, of the ways and means committee on
the Republican side, has been diligently en-
gagged for the past three days preparing the re-
port of the minority against the passage of the
Mills bill His report, now ready, pays alton
tion to each one of the tariff schedules
In the Mills BILL attacks vigorously the free list,
vehsmenty denounces free wool and free
tin plate. Two pages are devoted to the wool
question. 1t predicts ruin ana disaster to the
farmers of the country interested in sheep rails
ing. Mckinley says that the first effort in the
direction of free trade is aimed at the morgan
lied farmers of tho country, who, far removed
from the centers of trade, busy on their farms
and plantations. unused to meeting committees
of Congress and unadVised that their interests
were to be dealt unfriendly blow are to be
the first victims of the British policy through
the agency of the American Congress. Theirs
is large intefeet-few in the country are
larger It is found in every State in the Union
and indeed in most counties: it is in the hands
of the many, not the concentrated few The
hock-masters and their workmen number at
least 900 coo PERSONS the number of t1ocks will
reach ], 100, coo; the capital invested has been
estimated BY competent authority at moro
than $500, 900, 900, and the annual product
of 1888 was valued at 1928, 900 900. Under the
duty of 1857 the industry has grown large
proportions. In 1860 the sheep in the United
States numbered little %. 900 000 In
1888 the number increased to $4,000, 000 In
1860 the clip was so. 200, 900 pounds; in 1888 it
reached 320. DOC, 900 pounds. The duty of 1867,
which gave to wool-growers its greatest en-
conragement, and induced the farmers to in
crease their focks and expend their means
for the best varieties of sheep and for
their and improvement, and which
finally made the American woods the best
in the world, adapted TO all the uses of manu-
facturers. even the highest grades OF wooden and
worsted cloths, has added nothing TO the cost of
wool to the manGfacturerS or consumer; on the
contrary, that cost has been greatly cheapened.
In 1867 the price was 81 cents; in 1870 it was 10
cents; in 1875, 43 cents. There has bean steady
reduction, with occasional fluctuations since
the act OF 1867, until now it is so low as to be
temporarily unproftale Free wool will
be OF no permanent benefit to
the manufactures capSamer, but q
positive loss to both, and gr 4 loss TO the flock
masters and those depending them for
employment. The decay OF SIZE hnsbandry in
the United States would be a national calamity;
it would place our manufacturers at the mercy
of foreign producers. This is an industry
which cannot be built M ia day it has re-
souired years of care and cost to reach its pres
ssApt development. and sound policy demands its
ntinuanee and enconfaf ement-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
Rough Treatment of Mr. Gilhooiy.

DUBLIN, March 31.-Mr. Glhooly, member of
Parliament who sentenced yesterday to two
weeks Imprisonment for assaulting police Inspector
in addition the sentence Of two months previously
imposed for offenses under the crimes act re-
moved from Scull to the Cork jail to-day. In the
Scun jail this morning Mr.. Gihooy refused to dress
when ordered to do by the police. who to
cort him TO Cork. The police thereupon knocked him
down, pulled on his trousers and took him away A
small crowd saw him depart, bat made demonstra-
ton.
The steamer New Haven, laden with potatoes and
accompanied by two gnnboats has started for the
Isles relieve the furnishing irish population
The sentences of six Londonderry men to three
months imprisonment for engaging IN a riot on the
occasion of the arrest of Rev. Father McFadden has
been affirmed
The funeral of Edmund Dwyer Gray was held
to-day. Tbs rem aims inferred in Glasnevin
Cemetery. A largo throng of people attended the
services. There speeches at the grave.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
Prospect of a Long session.

WASHINGTON, March 31.--The first of the regular
annual appropriation bills that for the West Point
Academy, reached the Senate committee appropri-
atoms yesterday 1t is within the recollection of
the most experienced Senator that this has be-
fore occurred at late period in long session,
though the records to date have been closely
examined for more than half dozen years. In the
long session of the Forty Congress six of the
fourteen annual appropriation bills aud that of the
Forty-eighth three of them had reached the Senate
committee before the middle of March. In the long
session of the last Congress the first bill made its APP
pearance the 4th and the second on the Oath of
March The record is held to indicate increasing
tendency toward prolonged session of Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01

CH1cAeo March 31.-DurinR the day as many
as / dozen men called on the Mayor with COM
plniuts against the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
managers. They claim that they were induced
70 come here from the East by promises of posi-
lions as brakeIneB, swltchmep, etc. made to
thorn By the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
management, and on their arrival we're declared
incompetent AMI refused either work or
transportation home again. They are without
moaey they say, and In bad plight generally,
and havs as companions in thsir misery two or
three hundred others whose condition is exactly
similar. The Map or promised to Bec the Chi
eago. Burlington s. Quincy people about tho
matter.
Tho Chicago, Burlington & Quincy engineers
and xhe5r friends appear to be actively engaged
Collecting information concerning the manage
S5s.rf " the roada. They have made charges
fare the illinois Railroad commissioners. and
next Tuesday morning viii begin offering
4insony 10 sustain tho charges. Alexander
Ivan will present the case for the petitioners.
IL Is understood that the railroad
w xepreseEsed by Chester nj. Dawes.
81 Senator Dawes, OF MasEa-
Mr. Sullivan las already served
80 Dawes noEiee thnE testimony to
gnNntanev &c fheaEgineers will be offered
ssean different specifcations On ~
ssfe are elokfs being mads 70
81 kee rot Incompetent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Terms Upon Which Italy VIII Make Peace
with King John

HcaC0
with King John.
ROME, March 3L.-Advices from Massowah
say that yesterday evening italian scouts pene-
trated the Abyssinian camp, and report that
King John and his commanders are congined of
their inability to successfully attack the Italians.
The italian governments has authorized Gen.
San Mariana to accept the following terms from
King John:
The Italian forces shall retain the positions
they occupy; King John shall not oppose
the occupation of other points where the Ital-
ians may wish to spend the hot season. and
shall guarantee the safety of the tribes under
Italian protection.
A dispatch from Massowah says King John
has sent mission to Massowah to treat with
the Italians The mission is headed by Chief
Abuna, OF Axum.
The Tribuna and other papers state that the
terms for peace which italy will offer include
the occupation of Bogoekeren and the preferen-
tial treatment of Italian trade in the whole of
pVsSinia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
Eant~r Prayer.

All, gracious Christ, arise, awake!
The grave seals break,
And in thy glorious Fodhooa take
Our worshiping.
The Easter-fowers and dSffodila
Star all the hills;
The earth with throbbing beauty thrills,
And sweet bells ring.
Wake! in the heart where thou hast lain
Like TO one slain;
Rise in resistless power and reign,
Supremest King!
And o, in mercy most divine.
Keep thou as thine
The soul that lcwly at thy shrine
Pleads pardoning.
--Fvaleen stain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
Roav Of an Unknsss woman Found.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Arch 3I.-The body OF
riehly-dressed woman waaknnd in the Ohio river
near Cumberland. w. Va Thursday night. IL had
evidently been in the wa @fDme time as it was par
tally decayed. The bod ras clad in seal sseque
black silk dress and undaabth;ng of fine embroid
cried silk aud linen ThtGhd woman bad hne gold
watch and wore a valuaFh&amond and emerald ring.
No marks of violence wfreBonnd the body, but
the position of the armsAhAw desperate struggle.
The body is held al Wel1Fie for Identification.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
GENE RAJ LABOR NEWS.

Wages Of Coke-Worksrs to Be Reduced on
Monday
- PITTsBURG, Pa. March 31.-On Monday no.
tiSsss of reduction of wages, ranging from g. to
10 peEet IT,, will be posted throughout the coke
regionA seports from the superintendent at a
m ajorityNf the works say that the men will ac-
cept the reduction and that there will be no
trouble. THE oke-workers have been unfortun-
ate for the past few months" remarked coke
operator this afternoon AT least one third of
the men of the entire region are now idle, ard
the indications that their number will be in
Creased before there is a general resumption.
Several of the works, il is understood, will close
down in a very short time unless the price of
coke is increased; they cannot afford to operate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
meeting of Tube-workers.

PIrTsBURG, March Misrepresentation Of all the
tubeworkers in the West met here tonight and de-
cided upon uniform scale of wages, which will be-
presented to a general convention, which has been
called to meet in this city next Wednesday. At
present nearly all Of the 5000 tube-vorkers in this
district idle bat it is believed that the scale VIII
be accepted by the manufacturers and that early
resumption of work viii follow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
StaaInhin News.

NEW YORK, March sl-Arrived: Republic and
Lake Ontario from I1sapool; Fulds from Rotter-
dam; Zaandam, from amsterdam. and La Cham
payne from Havre.
GLASGOW, March 5l.-Arrived: State of Penn.
sylvania from New YGk
DOVER, March 31.-rArrived; Denmark from New
York for London.
QUEENSTOWN, Mach 31.-Arrived Bulgarian
from Boston
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01

epecial to che IndisFapolis journal
RICHMOND, Ind. March 31.-Frank Burton, aged
twenty-five, and Harry Lewis, aged seventeen,
locked up here todaf the charge of burgiarizinG
Edmond Wilson's reldence at Dublin of gold watch
and chain and som, other jewelry. and perhaps
small sum of money! 81 of which was in BurtonG
possession He claims to have been at Bradford,
Ohio, until recently braking the Panhandle ce-
tween there and LogSxport
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
Young woman lsrasred.
ial TO tne Indianapolis tahal.
,rrrN Lid March 81 ..n;o Mnryrarrl

Special TO tne IndianapoIls s<haL
GOSHEN. Ind. March atissie McCrAryl
shot in the head and killed IN unknown Assasa
while washing dishes, last M@ng. The shot came,
through the window. She Yshe daughter of poor
tenant on a farm owned by sealthy Jacob Rohrer
estate. Calvin Rohrer, son ke latter. arrested
one month ago aud bound 4#to the Circuit Court
on her affidavit of bastardyfHe is suspected TO be
the murderer. He residesfNhiles south of Goshen.
Two years ago Calvin Ron fNted 10 Idaho, fearing
prosecution similar re by the same g1rl and
returned after tho child W M&rr and died.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01

farm of = man named Wrigl aeked vaiusbls
stallion which has died. IL #<# the OPEN door
Of : schooi.houss and or 80 uproar in the
echooI swapping and biting #Aa&l Of the children.
One little girl IL seriously nv Mere IL scarcely
farm IN the upper part OF Il #nty upon which
come animal has not been bif Fhe dog when Il
reached home attacked its g who killed IL.
More than CITY dogs have bee "a and numbers
ara vet about the country. lA&Renswood, in tho
same county, the Mayor has Va every dog mus-
lied and much excitement ex Nk Deaths among the
cattle are increasing. Cattle s. have died from
hydrophobia are lying in the ~ and persons are
afraid to eat any meat from SHshction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
Rnnrnita nn Rnnta.

MrLwAUKEE, March 81 "A special to the
Evening Wisconsin from GAINESVILLE, Wis, says
3 train load of passenger and freight conductors,
with a sprinkline Of switchmen and brakemen
and one or Two ynrdmasterp, left for Chicago
this moruing to take the places Of strikers in
the switchrSrds. They are non-union recruits
from the Prairie du CHEN aud Mineral Point
divisions of the St Paul road. Officials of the
road al GAINESVILLE say general order TO strike
will be oheyed with great reluctance by men ont
aide 81 Chicago. ~ work is hard to get and all
are anxious 20 hold their places. They will sus-
tain tho strikers AT Chicago, however, and have
made an assessment for that purpose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
Basa-RalI YeAferdar-

NEW YORK. March 3I.--At New York-New Yorks.
8; Jaspers. g.
At Observation-Disclosures 20 Yales 4.
At Observation-Disclosures A; Philadelphia 3.
All we're the FIRST practice games of The season.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 31.-1fempbis again DIS.
feated the St. Louis Browns. tn afternoon in q
closely contested game which was witnessed by about
800 people. Hudson and Doan Mere the battery
for ST Louis; Kirby and Mekeogsa for Memphis.
Score
Memphis. o 2 b o Ia
St. Louis.---.---.---.0 o O Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01

the SIS RAut Men propose Co ArOtrates
CHIcAGo March 3L-Along the line OF the
Chicago. Milwaukee 81 St Paul road freight
business was completely paralyzed. and passen-
ger traffic almost entirely suspended. The
morning passenger trains were on time. as the
news Of the strike which had been ordered at
midnight had not reached timmRus before they
ktartA S-~s1Sa~zQcn As th-a%s-< Slue yards
wee reached. However, ca - seaount-
"a By delegate appointed a uen- Mo
Whispered 10 the engineer thar etTra I'D.
been ordered and then jumped from tt siae.~A
The train continued its way till the NJ
was reached, where the passengers aligs "a;
then il was backed out to Western avenue 81 nm,
where it was abandoned By the crew. "a
This afternoon the engineers, fremen and
switchmen of the St. Paul road held meeting
ard decided TO send committee to the oficialt
Of tho road TO suggest arbitration. SuperintendS
ent Earring, az the request of the committee
visited tho meeting, and tie men laid before
him a proposition whereby they agreed to ham
die empty but not loaded 20 y cars. Mr. Ear
ling asked them to submit their proposition in
writing. aud agreed to forward 1t to General
Manager Roswell Miller, at Milwaukee.
Fifty men. who are regular freight and pas-
sel4ger conductors on the Council Bluffs divis-
Jon arrived at the round-house this morning
They were brought here BY the ST. Paul people
10 tfll the places of the striking engineers fire.
men and switchmen. but after talk with
Doherty, the leader of the St. Paul men, they
decided that not man would throw switch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
Panic Among the Hat.Makers

DANBuRY Conn. March 31.--There is danger of
labor panic here account of the sagnation of the
hating industry due to cutting of manufacturers
prices and the opening of small shops throughout the
neigh boring country. Twenty-Five hundred hatters
ont of work. and the list will PROBABLY be
swelled to several Thousand by next week. @. II.
Tenny s. Co, and Meekers Bros. have shut down. ard
the twenty manufacturing companies, employing J.
charging all employees. At Bethel the majority of the
ShouS also ais1lt down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01

provided the Senate does not nnreasonably in
crease the items they now stand In recent
conversation with a leading memDer OF Congress
the President referred 10 the surplus In the
Treasury. and IN making basty calculation as
to the appropriation bills which would tend TO
decrease this amount included the river and
harbor bill The gross amount provided for IN
the bill is trihe in excess of SO 000 000 and
this is about squal to the Presidents exDeeta-
tions he is supposed to be entirely satisfied with
the committees work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
An Actor Robbed.

Last night, during the last act OF "a
of Keys" at English's Opera House. 4
thief stfppee -Sacm- d,
stage and stole $3.50 gold watch. $40 in money.
and pair of pants belonging to Tim Murphy. q
member of the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
End Of . Printer., strlke.

LANSING, Mich. Mach 31.-The strike in the
printing Office is probably broken and the strikers de-
feated. This morning twelve printers from Chicago
furnished by the National State Printers Association
arrived and took the abandoned cases. They the
forerunners of complets force, which will be put n
il the strikers do not return st once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01

SSssAHzsn had sefypd 81 fireman on that To-
aene1a YARD master Dupuys had a
isaA1Rsae With thA men and BY O'clock had
A@an AEa7n w rasurr To their work The
sse told That Mr.. Brpnys had handled the
~ tne n zusstiou and 81 st Al Burns the night
Aranaster, bad done the switching This
eeMHd ko satisfy the switchmsn and they went
n af aranfaatBr Dupuys reported the re-
4Lk tof MS conference with the men to General
araeer McCrea, who has come from Pittsburg
BE- Or hand in case Of serious trouble The
7e5 that the men struck once during the night
#a explained blythe officials. saying that the
tn Wore given permission TO leaysf the yards
Az nttendIa meeting It is Rafd they went
II The full consent Of the yardmaster, with
understanding shat they would return as
rs tie mseting adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
LaGrans Indorses HArrlson.

special to the Irdd aaDolis journal
LAGRANGE Inds March 31.-The Republicans Of
LAGRANGE county at in mass-conventlon to-day to
select delegates tc&a State convention. BY unani
nous vote the CO ntion adopted resolutions indoors.
ing the candidacy# General Harrison for the presi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
Canoella.ion gf Ives Preferred stock.

Special to the Indi sapolis JournaI-
CINCINNATI, Maeh 31.--Jadge Kurnler to-day
gave decree for cancellation of large blocks OF
Cincinnati, HamiltS s. Dayton railroad preferred
stock issued by Ivd. & Co. This IS the case OF the
c. II. & D. for the ancellation of that entire issue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
AZ sr PAM.

ST. PAUL. March 81. There was no indication
Of the strike Of the switchmen the Milwaukee
roads in St Paul to-day, and the.ohiciaIs Of that
company did not think the trouble will extend
co the northern divisions of the line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01

setting officers of the law: disturbing the public
order; press offenses: infractions of the law OF
public meetings, etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-01
Crawl, of St Lou,s.

ST. LOUIS, March sl.--The Gould Dirssto,
pany has Just eonpleted its annual canvAss.
city. and announces thas. based thereon y q
population Of St. Louis Is 41e 16O. az
%. 902 IN the past year. The increas &c
aas been 81 456, and during that per &. 81
bean 1874 dwelling houses erect -
$50. 46Os71. 80