davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-06-05
Labor and Industrial Notes.

Labor and Industrial Notes.
Philadelphia Record.
Boston buyers have asked Michigan farmers
to wash their WOOL
At Rusk, Tex, ffty-ton charcoal furnace
will be established.
Forty German families have established col
ony at Marenfeldt Tex.
The employees Of the Joliet (IlL) steelworks
were granted 10 per cent. advance last week.
Foreigners have so overcrowdsd tho building
trades in New York city that many mechanics
find themselves idle.
Nearly $50 wholesale dealers Of San Francisco
will close their stores at o'clock on Saturday,
during juno and July
The men employed in the Eifssl tower, at Par
Is. have struck for an increase of pay as they
60 higher. They have been receiving so cents .
day.
A Lincoln (Neb.) firm with . capital of $5.-
600, 900, viii develop coal lands and establish
furnaces near Alva, Miss., and will put mp an
iron and steel plant at Omaha, Neb.
Marylaud's oyster output comes from about
200 miles OF fisheries. The annual production
600. Of which about g. 900, 900 is made by the
55. 600 employees.
During the first quarter of this year En- elish
shipyards have had orders for $50 vessels. The
capacity of these will be $4,000 tons. Up to
March 81, 1887. the output Was 327 vessels, with
q capacity Of 100000 tons.
Aluminium bronze, with q tensile strength
varying from $4,000 to $4,000 pounds to the
square inch. is being manufactured at Lock
port. N. Y. This metal Ia equal 70 cast steel
and its eompressinR capacity - four times that
Of cast brass
There are l63 cigar factories in California
where only white men are employed. and la
| factories whore mono but Chimamen &c,
work. OF the former 1l8 are in San francisco
and Oakland. and there Are ia Chinese places In
| the same cities.
California is like every other place. The San
| Francisco Report says "If man come hither
without capital, and upprsparsd to wait or II II
be poorly equipped with knowledge or handi-
| capped by bad habits. he will find the fight fol
| life as hard here a. anywhere, and harder"
Large copper smelling -wcrks have just been
established near Prsecott, A. T. This frms out
put " mos controlled by the French syndieatl
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-06-05
Cootesting His Own VIII.

ATHENS, Ga. June 4.-Rsv. DIR. Prideeru
como weeks ago preached his own funeral SER
mon, and now he is about to contest his own
will When asked about it. he declared that
what had once been done could not be uudoue
without sufficient cause. and as be considered
himself dead since his funeral sermon be can
only proceed in the legal way to have his will
set aside He sought to keep his CONN in the
house, but his wife, who Is his second mate. OBJ
jected. The disagreement growing ont of this
has deepened. until now the old man desires to
recall the will by which he left her his small
possessions. Undue influence is the reason he
win assign.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-06-05
Telegranhfc RrevIfiea.

Gov. Hill, of New York, yesterday signed the
bill sbolishing hanging for all murders COM
mitted after Jan /, 1889, and substituting death
by electricity therefor.
Baker Bros, Of Louisville. KY. general fur.
nishers, made general assignment yesterday.
Assets. 600. largely real estate; liabilities.
10000. The cause was general dullness Of the
trade. Joseph A. and p. T. Baker constitute
the firm.
AT Nashville, Tcnn., Henry Maroney and
Frank Green. brakemen on the Louisville a.
Nashville railroad. quarreled in the railroad
stabbed Maroney six times, causing death with
in ten minutes. Green at once arrested
Maroney lived in Evsnsvile, Ind, where he
leaves . widow and ore child.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-06-05
The Turbulsnt Porter Bows.

PARIS, Tenn. June 4-This evening Dudley
Porter. son OF ex-Gov. James d. Porter. was
Of the Commercial Bank Porter bad accosssd
White and made motion ~ IL TO draw his pis-
toL Earlier in the evening, Kennedy Porter.
another son Of the ex- Governor. assaulted Bill
Edmunds and shot him three timsa His wounds
are serioua Edmunds had shot Porssr some
Wonths n9o.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-06-05
Obituary.
Special TO the Indianapoli, journal

MARTINsvILLE, Ind, June 4.-Mrs Lottie
Woody. after being confined to her bed for sew
eral months past with consumption. died yester-
day afternoon. The funeral will occur at the
family residence, tomorrow afternoon. Mrs.
Woody was the wife Of Maj. E. M. Woody, one
of tho prominent dry goods merchants Of this
city.
ELKHART, Ind, June 4-Samuel Barger. one
of Elkhart's oldest and most widely known citi-
zens, died suddenly Of heart disease, last night
He was eighty years Of age.
LOUISVILLE, KY. June 4-Ex-Gov William
johnson died at bis homo at Bardstown, at p.
NJ, to-day, at the age Of sevsuty-swo. This
cause was q complication Of ailmenta
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-06-05

Two hundred weeks indemnity in accident in
surance in the preferred occupations, upon a
S. 900 policy. containing all the other new feat
ures. at cost Of about 81 per month and the
full amount Of the death indemnity, for a tenn
porary disability in all classes. places the Eauit-
able Accident Association, Of Binghamton, n.
Y. ahead Of all tho accident insurance compa-
mics and associations. =
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-06-05

ST. LOUIS, June 4-Ths glass manufacturers
Of the United States have been contemplating
the advisability of closing down this summer,
and by agreement of the leading manufacturers
it was thought dvisable to close down on juno
Is. indefinitely. Messages have been fvine
around the country very i.eely TO that effect,
and leading Ohio manufacturer says the shut
down will occur as indicated
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-06-05

CLEVELAND. O.. juno 4-The extensive
shops of the St John Sewing machine Compa
were totally destroyed by fire, late this after
noon, together with an immense stock of sea-
soned walnut lumber. The shops are in the
extreme western part Of the city. and the de-
partment could get but little water on the
flames. The loss aggregates 100000 fully in
aurad
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-06-05

which has charge Of almost the whole outputs
of this country. w. A Clark, an Arizona miner,
says that copper is the hardest thing In the
world to form : "trust" on, ss the copper beds
are almost unlimited
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-06-05

PORTLAND. Ore. June 4-Ths Republicans
confidently claim the election OF Hermann for
Congress by not less than 1.5O0 majority The
Legislature 10 claimed by the Republicans on q
JOINT ballot. Owing to the length of the ticket
the count 10 proceeding very slowly, and the re-
suit viii not be known until very late
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-06-05

For people to expect cure for Indiges-
ton, unless they refrain from eating
what is unwholesome but if anything
Z will sharpen the appetite and give tone
to the digestive organs, it is Ayers Sar-
saparilla. Thousands all over the land
testify to the merits of this medicine.
Mrs. Sarah Burroughs, of 24s Eighth
street, South Boston, writes: "My hus-
band has taken Ayers Sarsaparilla, for
Dyspepsia and torpid liver, and has
been greatly benefited"
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-06-05
THE COMMITTEES.
List OF the Committee on Resolutions and of
National Committeeman.

List Of the Committee on Resolutions and OF
National Committeeman.
ST. Louis, June 5-The following is the COM
mittee on resolutions and a list of the national
committeeman that will be reported to the ma
tional convention tomorrow afternoon. Three
State delegations had not as yet completed their
organization at midnight tonight, and several
others had not yet decided on their national
committeeman. The committee on resolutions
is as follows:
Caifornia-Clay W. Taylor.
Colorado-Thomas NJ. Patterson.
Connecticut-Alfred K. Burr.
Delaware--W. F. Causey.
Georgia-F. G.. Dubigmon.
Illinois-N. Z. Worthington.
Indiana-David Turpe.
Iowa-F. w. Lehman.
Kansas. G.. Lowe.
Kentucky-Henry Watterson.
Louisiana-John Dymond.
Mane-A. W. Madigan.
Massachusetts-J. w. Cunningham.
Maryiand-A. p. German.
Michigan-Geo. NJ. Yape.
Minnesot&-E. @. Stringer.
Mississippi-W. II. Simms.
Nebraska-Jas. E. North.
North Carolina-Richard Battle.
Nevada-M. B. Garraghan.
New Hampshire-J. @. Moore.
New Jersey-Leon Albeit.
New York-Edward Cooper.
Ohio-L. Z. Neal.
Oregon-M. s. Hetman.
Pennsylvania--Wm Mutchler.
Rhode Island Joseph Metcalfe.
South Carolina-John Il. Sloan.
Tennessee-Lillard Thompson.
Texas-Geo. Clark.
Vermont-John II. Senter.
Virginia-P w. Mckinney.
Wisconsin-W. II. s. Eaman.
West Virginia-Wesey Mallahan.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-06-05

Alabama-H. G. Semple.
California--M. +. Farpey.
characteristics s. Thomas.
Connecticut-W. II. Barnum.
Georgia-James II. Estili.
nlinois-E. NJ. Phelps.
Indiana-Simon P. Sheerin.
Iowa.. j. Richardson.
Kansas-W. G. Blair.
Ksntucky-Henry ID. McHenry.
Louisiana-James Jeffries.
Maine-Arthur Sewall.
Massachusstts-Char D. Lewis.
Mich:gan--O. n. Barnes.
Mississippi-C. A. johnson.
Nebraska-James Z. Boyle.
Nevada-R. p. Heating.
New Hampshire-A. w. Sulloway. -
New Jersey-Miles Ross.
New York-Herman Oelrichs.
North Carolina-M. w. Ransom.
Ohio-Calvin s. Brice. =
Oregon-A. Noltner.
Rhode Island-J. B. Barnaby. .se
South Carolina-F. W. Dawson.
Tennessee-P. III. Looney.
Texas-O. p. Holt.
Vermont-Hiram Atkins.
Virginia-John g., Barbour.
Wisconsin-John l.. Mitchell. d
West Virginia-W. NJ. Clements. r. 81
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-06-05

The Generals Condition this Morning.
WASHINGTON. May 5-12:15 A. M.-Thers has
been no material change in General Sheri-
dams condition since the last report He has
been sleeping restfulIy nearly all the evening.
''R. NJ O'REILLY.
''WAsHINGToN MATTHEW'S"
It is stated that there will be more bulletins
tonight.
The Indianapolis journal., 1888-06-05
A Confirmed Dyspeptic.

C. Canterbury, Of 141 Franklin ST.,
Boston, Mass, writes, that, suffering
for years from Indigestion, he was at
last induced to try Ayers Sarsaparilla
and, by its use, was entirely cured.
/. Mrs. Joseph Aubin, of High street,
Holyoke, Mass, suffered for over year
from Dyspepsia, SO that she could not
eat substantial food, became very weak,
and was unable TO care for her family.
Neither the medicines prescribed by
physicians, nor any OF the remedies
advertised for the cure Of Dyspepsia,
helped her, until she commenced the
use OF Ayers Sarsaparilla- "Three
bottles Of this medicine" she writes,
6s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
4 CHILD uURpERED AT COLD SPRING HARBoR

Yesterday afternoon Frank Williams, age SIX son OF
Mr. and Mrs lanes Williams, who live at Huntington
ont Wi,st Neck Roads Cold Spring Hartor, told his
mother that he was going out for walk II was then
about o'clock At o'clock the child had not returned
and the parents grew anxious about him Mr. Williams
went out To look for boy. He went 10 the neighbors
houses and inquired II they had seen Frank None OF
then, had secn the child that afternoon The father
became mora alarmed aud asked the neghbors to assist
him in tho search They willingly did So and the
rounding eountry was carefully searched by party Of
men who remained out all night 1t was not until half
pa 10 o'clock this morning that the boys body
found II fell 10 lot OF the father to find his child
lie was passing through field OF clover when he
upon IT, The body showed unmisskabe indications OF
foul pav The head and face were badly bruised and
there wera two wounds the side OF the head They
wer evsan,,v stab wounds Tho base Of tho skull
also fraetnrcd Coroner Wood. OF Huntington was
for ana he oydered tho OF Henry Soper. half
vitted lalo-er sopcr one Of the men 10 whom
Mr. Williams had applied for Information regarding his
boy lie had told Mr.. Williams that he had seen tho
boy in the acids early the afternoon and had told him
10 20 home The boy had started for home and he had
seen him since soper told his I'm such an
way and his actions peculiar that as soon as the
body was found suspicion directed toward him. and he
was arrested soper undoubtedly OF unsound mind and
Is reported that previous occasions while in n OF
insanity he has attempted to commit murder. lie
phaucally denies that he injured the boy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
PRICE THREE CENTS.

Senator Hiscocl1, Of ew-York, sprang up ana
said: 4" Mr. Chairman, am sure that IL this con-
vention hears that resolution it will adopt IL NO
Republican is ever afraid to hear anything, and ~
a party we are in favor Of free debate. ask gem
eral consent that the resolution be read again.
The resolution was read again and at once there
q rcvusion Of feeling In its favor. The stats
Of New-York supports that resolution thundereo
out Senator Hiscock, and there a roar OF
applause. Il move" continued Senator Hiscock,
THAT the rules be suspended and the resolution
be adopted" Indiana seconds the notion said
Mr. Thompson, former Secretary Of the Navy.
Senator Hoar seconded the motion In behalf OF
Massachusetts,: Mr.. Henderson in behalf OF Iowa
and other seconds followed, until Mr.. Oliver ex-
cited general applause by saying: Pennsylvani1
seconds the notion
II was obvious that the plank met with tho
unanimous favor Of the Convention, and quickly
the rules had been suspended and Mr.. Boutellc's
plank had been adopted by rising vote OF tho
Convention. The result was greeted with loud
applause.
Upon motion of Senator Hoar, Chairman Estee
was thanked for his services. and then, upon mo.
ton of Senator Hiscock, the Convention adjourned
without day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
AN INCREASE IN MORTALITY.
ABOUT TWO HUNDRED DEATHS IN The CITY YES
TERDAY.

A sudden increase of mortality due to the heat In
the city, shown by the certificates Of death
which sent to the Bureau OF Vital statistics yes
erday. From noon on Sunday until yesterday,
the number Of certificates received at the bureau was
1876, but LOG of them received yesterday fore
noon and in the afternoon 100 more were handed
in by undertakers. The indications were that over
200 deaths occurred in the city yesterday. 1t was
noticed that large percentage of the deaths had been
attributed by physicians directly TO the heat and In
more than a of cases the cause of death was
given as sunstroke." Deaths from cholera infantum
were frequent in the house district and there
were many deaths from diarrhOea. The police re-
ported fewer Of prosration By the heat than on
sunday. Among them were:
Cornelius Knnedy age sixy-hve OF No SO Canal-st.
who been employed for five years as fireman In the
General Sessions building, found In dying condition
in tho cellar OF that building yesterday morning He
went TO the cellar o'clock watch the fires He
died before an ambulance could be obtained
Thomas Gallagher fortyfye, died from the heat at
No. 1874 M1lbcrry-st Other deaths from the heat.
ported by the police those OF james Butler nine,
at No 4I5 West Thirty-sixthst James Matthews, who
dropped dead In his yard No 23s East Twentiethst.
and John Boaltc, infant at No 45o East onehundred
and forty ninth-st
Policemen gave assistance TO the following persons
who were overcome by the heat
Benjamin Farnham, OF Mefuchen, N j., removed 10
Bellevue Hospital from Thirdave. Joseph Mus
grave, No. 80 Hicks-s Brooklyn to Chambers Street
Hospital from No. GOd-s Jacob Arber Of No. 32i
Fortyeighth-st. from Courtlandave and One,hun
dred- and fifty secondst the Harlem Hospital lreba
Petro Italian aborer OF East nehundred and eleventh
st. to the Presbyterian Hospital from Fourthave and
Ninety hfh-st Mrs. Mary Burns from her home at No
43S Thirty sevenh-s, Bellevue Hospital; Peter
Kelly residence unknown from Fourthaye. and Eighty
iourthst, the Presbyterian Hospital Mrs Caharne
NcNsly No. West Thirty thrd-st, where she
work. her home, No. 210 East Threenthst Robert
Taylor diver OF No SO North Moore-st, to the Chambers
Hospital, from Broadway and Worthst.; an un
known aborcr TwCny1rstst St and Seventh-ave, 10
HCsitsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
For President-General BENJAMIN HARRISON, OF
Indiana
For viee-President-LEvI PARSONS MORTON, OF
New-York

The Republican National Convention COM
pleted its work at Chicago yesterday by the
nomination Of General Benjamin Harrison, OF
Indiana, for President, and the Hon. Lew
Parsons Morton, of New-York for Vice-Presl-
dent. General Harrison was nominated ON the
third ballot taken yesterday and the eighth
of the series. His vote increased from 23l on
the sixth ballot to 278 on the seventh, and
then rose to 544 on the eighth. Senator
Sherman began the day with 244 votes. He
lost fourteen of these on the seventh ballot
and polled only 119 on the eighth. General
Alger fell from 81 on the sixth ballot to 90
on the eighth. Senator Allison began the day
with seventy-three votes, loss of twenty-six
since Saturday. He gained three on the
seventh ballot, and was then withdrawn. The
ballots of yesterday, with those of Friday and
Saturday are given below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TRANs-coyTIyENTAL RATES READJUs

TRANS-CONTISENTAL RATES READJUsTED
Chicago June o5-In last weeks session of the
Transconnental Association, the request of the Cana
dian Pacific Railway for dlherential freight rate
from New-York u California and Oregon was taken
up and the compiny was allowed rate Of % 40 on
frst-class goods with proporonate diferen-
tlals. throughout the list. 1t has been
decided 10 abolish the emigrant system
on the transconthental lines west Of the Missouri
River The rates fer passengers from the Missouri River
to the Pacific Coast are at present S6 for first class,
S35 for second and $50 for the third or emigrant
class As one Of the results of the ST. Paul meeting,
an order has been issued from the headquarters of all
the transcontnenta lines that the emgraut rate shalll
be abolished on and after July thereby reducing the
number Of classes TO two ana pracucauy auVdhcIhs
the fare for emiTant passengers to @Jo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
MOVING TO CENSURE THE GOVERNMENT.
Mr.. MORLEY ATTACK ON THE ADMINIsTRA
fBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.i
,,xfobt fQaa . p., tn. N.,o York Tyfb,fnl
TIoN OF LAW IN IRELAND.

TION OF LAW IN IRELAND
London, June 25.-In the House OF Commons this
evening Mr.. John Morley moved to censure the Gov
ernment for its administration Of the Irish Crimes
Act calculated to undermine respect for the law.
estrange the people Of Ireland and prove injurious
to the interests of the Empire. He accused Mr..
Balour Of refusing to give information as TO how the
Coercion Act operated TO grave naccuracy In state
ments regarding prosecutions; Of injustice toward
prisoners both before trial and after conviction and
of baking their appeals and allowing them to be
matreated under prison rules. crying instance
Of perverson OF the law, he sad the conviction
Of Mr. Dillon The Government had cOntended that
the Crimes Act created no new offences. But Mr.
Dillon had been convicted Of offence against or
binary law, but simply OF imaginary offence created
under the Grimes Act. He. instanced number OF
other convictions as burlesque of justice, and said
that the proceedings of the courts resembled incidents
In comic opera. (Cheers.l
Mr. Goschen, Chancellor of the EXchequer, replied
that it the introduction of anarchca ideas re-
eardng obedience TO the law, ami a and immoral
Interpretation of the duties OF the citizen that had
made Ireland what 1t The Government con-
scious of lust administration of the Crimes Act and
of the approval of law abiding people. ready to
meet the motion with every respect.
After speeches by Mayor Sandcrson and others the
debate dourned 1t is expected that the division
on the motion Will be taken on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
BILLS AND MEASURES IN CONGRESS-
CUSsED-LOCAL BILLS.

THE SETTLERS RIGHT The PUBLIC DOMAlN DiS-
CUssEp-LoCAL BILLS.
Washington, June 25.-In the Senate to-day Mr.
ALLISON, from the Committee Appropriations, re-
ported back the Legislative, Executive and Judicial
Appropriation bill and said that he would ask for its
consideration some time to-day.
The conference report the bill for an Inter-
national Marine Conference to greater safety
for life and property presented and agreed
to.
Resolutions calling the Secretary of the Navy for
statements to the full compliments of officers and
men that will be required for the Chicago Puritan and
other vessels and to the investigation for testing
tho praccabilty of the defective turrets designed by
Chief Engineer Clarke, offered by Mr. CHAND-
LER and agreed to.
The Fishery treaty and Mr.. M0RGAN'S resolution
on that subject were allowed TO stand inform
ally in the absence of Mr. HOAR who is entitled to
the floor
After an executive session Mr.. HARRIS addressed
the Senate the resolution to refer the Presidents
annual message. He declared the existing revenue
system 10 be vicious, not to say criminal
Minor bills were considered and the Senate ad-
journed.
In the House to-day several local bills from the
District of Columbia were passed.
The House then took up the bill to TO actual
settlers the public domain etc The remainder OF the
day was spent in the detailed consideration OF the
large number of amendments which were offered when
the bill was last before the House long discussion
was had upon a proposition to retain in the United
States title coal mineral lands within the limits
of lands granted railroad companies but the entire
third section of the bill finally laid aside for
further action. An amendment restricting the ISSUE
patents mineral lands to citizens Of the United
States was. however, adopted. Tho evening session
devoted to further consideration of the amend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
THE COOL WAVE A MOCKERY
GENERAL WARMING UPn PROMISED.
THE THERMOMETER REACHES NINETY.oNE DE-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ExPECTEp.

THE THERMOMETER REACHES NINETY.ONE DE-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EXPECTED.
The "cool wave,' so called by courtesy, reached
the sweltering and halfbaked city early yesterday,
but the effect so slight that few people were
aware of its arrival Early risers got benefit from
II, for the minimum temperature, sixtynne degrees,
was not reached till O'Clock, too late to bring sleeI
and refrcshmept to the hot ard fcvered millions
Many OF those who compelled to leave their
couches at that early hour, also wooed slumber In
vain, for the busy fly, awake since daybrcak, lost
no opportunity to get in his work. exposed faces
and limbs.
So the city rose hot and fevered BY noon, the sun
shone down from a coppcry sky and the thermometer
in front of Hudnut's again In the nIneties. The
streets were filed again with halfbroIled
humanity fighting the heat with every
weapon known to science. Tho bar
rooms did rushing business in cooling drinks
Cinnamon watched with childish glee the collapse Of
collars and starched linen shirt fronts, palm leaf
fan in the hands of every other in the street
At three o'clock Hudnuts thermometer showed OIL
degrees the highest reached during the day small
crowd stood all day In front of the instrument,
eahins IN hepesshess az thc suggestive Teu nuIu ia Ia
the bulb and the big letters, Blood Heat away
below the top Of the mercury.
A GENERAL WARMING UP PROMISED.
Up in his perch the Equitable Building the Signal
Service man sat with strong cool breeze from the
bay blowing through the port hole Of window,
and so on through his whiskers
IT'S cool and nice in the lake regions said he in re-
sponse to many anxious inqulre who climbed up aloft
find out II the cool wave" which has been conf
IDENTIFY predicted had not been lost the way.
This morning at Marquette, Mich, It AZ de
grees at o'clock and at Chicago it 90. The
highest point recorded by thermometer has been
Sc and sx-tenths degrees. That was at noon. l
think people will have COOL comfortable night and
be able TO sleep They had better avail them
Selv nj fnP n there
will be a general warmingup. Not hot wave, but
only general warming-up Tho temperature has
been the same to-day in Albany, New-York and New
Orleans" Sergeant Dunn added that thunderstorms
with lightning might be expected to come along
with the torrid weather of to-day