davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In tho diagram continuous line shows the barometer
fluctuations yesterday observed at tho United States
Signal Service station this city The dAshss indicate
temperature noted at Perrys Pharmacy, Sun Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
1Aess who hare waited can
MARRIEn

HoLpES-sMITH-on Saturday. June Lat y. ms It ne
Church u the IrcsrBstion BY Rev Arthur Arooks
Grace Fleming daughter Of Alfred H. sm 70 John isaU
Holden.
the BRIDES parensa S01 Leaingtor avs uew.Yosf
By the Rev; John Hal, D. d. assisted BY the Hev.
Patton 70 James Rsnkne. yoangess an ss the nts
Rev. Dr. Rankine, OF sorn. Ayrshire Scotland.
wINTER-B ENsoN-At No. Is 5th ave. on satnsdaY
June 1889 by tho Rev Dr. Houshton ALERT Winter 10
daughter OF this las Charles
and granddaughter OF the late Rev. william, a Aaxsoa.
ID, d. ~ -a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with fulI
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03

Iffnes ana SInFcTt nave CuHHgcu Within INC genera
hon that has passed since Mr.. Fry wrote fve-coumn
articles on tho opera In The Tribune. Think OF Ia
grange singing for 81 900 month. and Max Away
not satisfied with 81 $50 a week. The former one
the finest vOcallsts OF tho century. who came here
IN her prime the latter tenor. whose skill In dress
ZONE hsnre enabled him TO succeed splendhly in
sPeyA and 40 fairly well In two others, but whose
,c,es,s rs vocalist are so great that in all others
xpeehiiy taoss which require a lyrical style he IS
ssmpy Dreadful inAictiOnl Who will try to eEtab-
h the proper relationship between artistic merit and
saiAfy IN the lace Of such an anomaly
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-17
A FATAL FREIGHT WRECK.
TWO PERSONS INSTANTLY KILLED.
The Accident Caused by n Broken wheel
Thirteen Cars DemOIished-The Wreck
Destroyed by Fire-Three Persons
Seriously Injured.

PITIsBURG, Pa, July 9.-As far as known
the freight accident on the Pennsylvania rail-
way near Wilmerding station, twenty miles
east of this city, last night resulted in the
death Of three persons and the injury of three
others. Their names are: Killed
WILLIAM CONNOLLY, bootblack, aged
about fifteen years residence, Pittsburg
JOHN HIDE, newsboy, aged fifteen years;
residence Pittsburg.
-, unknown man about twenty-five years
old. died at the hospital.
Injured
ANDREW KENNEDY, newsboy aged fourteen
years, Pittsburg Right arm and thigh broken I;
probably fatally hurt.
AIFRFD YOURG, colOred, aged about twenty
five years, Lima o. Confused back and other
wise seriously injured.
JOHN KENNEDY, aged twenty-three, Mil
waukee Badly cut and bruised; will probably
recover
A number of Others we're reported TO have
been caught in the wreck, but no trace of them
has yet been found. The accident was caused
by a broken wheel The train, which consisted
of thirty-seven loaded freight cars and two
engines left this city for the Fast about $50
O'Clock. Thirteen cars were entirely de-
molish~d. The wreck Immediately took fire
and was entirely destroyed. The killed and
injured, with the exception Of Kennedy and
Young. were stealing their way to Johnstown.
A tramp, who escaped, said there were at least
twenty-five persons on the train, but - nothing
can be found of their remains, il is thought this
was untrue. The damages will reach many
thousand dollars
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-17
BOSS CARNEGIE'S METHOD.
PROTECTION TO AMERICAN LABOR.
Pinkerton's Hessians Employed to Guard
the s'scab" workmen Mt the Home
stead nIilIs--The Locked-Out Men
Quiet But Determined.

PITTsBURG, July l2-One hundred Pinker-
ton men, armed with Springfield rifles arrived
here this morning from Philadelphia and will
be taken to the Homestead bessemer steel
works. They will be placed about the mill
property to protect it and the workmen from
the strikers.
The struggle promises TO be the most bitter
in the history of strikes aud lock-outs in this
section. Both sides are determined and long
fight is anticipated.
At noon 125 deputies under Sheriff Gray
rived at Homestead. They we're Immediately
surrounded by strikers numbering nearly 200.
and requested TO return to the city. The dep
utes refused to do so and the strikers refused
to let them enter the mill. Four Of the depu-
ties had their badges torn from their coats and
were driven away.
The strikers have had full charge Of the town
of Homestead since noon to-day and no one
dares to interfere. Had not the deputy sherifis
calmly and meekly surrendered upon their
arrival at noon to-day they would have been
mobbed. They were surrounded by a mob Of
5000 aud their badges and clothes we're almost
torn from their bodies. riot was only pre-
vented by the deputies offering no resistance.
Tonight the strikers are patr0liing the streets
and every stranger is compelled 10 give good
OF iifty-seven non-union men, hailing from
Philadelphia, New York and Boston, are at
Greensburg, and will leave for Homestead in
the morning. The sheriff will go TO the scene
early tomorrow, with posse OF 500, and he
says be will increase il 10 1000 If necessary.
The men are desperate, and affairs have an
ugly aspect
At II o'clock an omnous quiet prevailed.
The streets were comparatively clear, but the
strikers are so well organized that by whistle
from one OF the scouts a thousand TO fifteen
hundred men can be called together in few
minutes. The men employed at the other mills
controlled by Carnegie considering the adj
visibility Of quitting work If the strike is not
settled. a meeting of the men at the Twenty
ninth and Thrty-third-st mills will be held to-
morrow night 70 take some action looking TO
this end. This would increase the number of
strikers several thousand.
THE threatened trouble was averted by a
compromise which involved a reduction Of
wages averaging % per cent. These men had
been promised an advance il Harrison we're
elected. ED. SENTINEL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-17
REcoRns OF cHIckAMAuaA.
A List of the OmciaI Reports of the Battle
Missing.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Mai. George B.
Davis, in charge of the publication of the
records, has made up list of those regiments
and batteries from which no official reports of
the battle of Chickamauga have been received.
As the volumes covering this period are now
being put in type, he is very anxious to secure
such of these originals as may be in private
hands, or such copies as were made from the
originals, and which can be vouched for as
correct II those having such reports will send
them to Maj. Davis, at the war department,
they will be copied and returned, il il is so de-
sired, and the reports will then appear in the
forthcoming volumes. Nothing but originals
or fully authenticated copies can be used. OF
Union commands the following are missing:
Illinois-Infantry: Nineteenth, twenty-seo-
ond twenty-fourth, twenty-ffth, thirty-fifth,
thirty.sixth, forty-second, forty-fourth, fifty
first, seventy-third, seventy-fourth, eighty
eighth. one hundred and tenth and one hun
dred and fifteenth. Artillery: First, second
and the Chicago board of trade battery.
Indiana-Infantry: Tenth, fifteenth, fortieth,
forty-second, fifty-seventb, sixty-eighth, sew
enty-fifth. eighty-frst, eighty-second, eighty
fourth, eighty-seventh, eighty-eighth, one hum
dred and first Artillery: Tenth. Cavalry:
Third.
Kentucky - Infantry: Fourth, tenth, hf-
teenth. Cavalry: Second, fourth, fifth and
sixth.
Michigan-lnfantry Eleventh and twelfth.
Cavalry Fourth.
Ohio-lnfantry:fT Third. fourth, ninth, four
teenth. seventeenth, eighteenth, thirty-hrst,
thirty-sixth. thirty-eighth fortieth sixty-ninth,
ninety-seventh, ninety-eighth, one hundred and
fifteenth, one hundred and twenty-first. Ar
tillery: First sixth aud eighteenth. Cavalry:
Third and fourth.
Pennsylvania - Infantry: Seventy-seventh,
seventy-eighth and seyenty-ninth. Cavalry:
Seventh; regulars cavalry, fourth.
MISUNDERSTANDING: First, TweDty-hrst and
fifteenth. Artillery Eighth.
OF Confederate commands the following re-
ports are missing:
Arkansas-Infantry: Twenty-Gfth. Cavalry:
Third, first and second mounted rifles. Arti-
lery; Virgins battery.
MISUNDERSTANDING: Second and third.
Louisiana - lnfantry Fourth. Cavalry:
First. Dreux's and GreenleaFs. Artillery:
Moody's battery, Legardeuer's, Robinsop's.
Tennessee - Infantry: Third, tenth. thir-
teenth thirty-third, forty-first and fftieth.
Cavalry: First second, fourth, fifth, sixth,
eighth ninth. tenth, eleventh, eighteenth,
Clark's and Whites. Artillery: First, Carne's
battery. Mechanics, Baxter's Huggns', Nor
toms and Huwald's.
Texas-Infantry: Seventh and ninth. Cav
airy: Eighth, tenth, eleventh, fourteenth and
thrty-Second.
Mississippi-Infantry: Thirteenth, seventh.
eighteenth, twenty-frst and Pounds sharp
shooters. Artillery: Stanford's battery and
Darden's.
Mssouri-Artillery Barrett's battery.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-17
WEATHER AND CROPS.
A Favorable Week For Corn and whent In
the Central Valleys.

the Central Valleys.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE week ending
July Is has been slightly warmer than usual
from the middle Atlantic states westward to
the Missouri valley, while the temperature has
been slightly below the normal generally
throughout the southern states and New En-
gland, the greatest departures occurring along
the New England and gulf coasts, where the
daily temperature averaged three degrees be-
low the normal. In the principal
corn states of the central valleys
about the normal temperature prevailed,
while in Michigan, WicoEsin, Iowa and the
southern portions of Minnesota and Dakota
the daily excess of temperature amounts to
about three degrees There has been an ex-
cess OF rain during the week generally through
Iowa, Wisconsin, Nebraska, northern Kansas
and the greater portions Of Dakota and Mime
sofa. Heavy local rains occurred in Arkansas,
Western Tennessee, central Indiana and south
ern Virginia. In the principal corn states of
the central valleys, the seasonal rainfall has
been unevenly distributed, but the greater por-
ton of the area has received about so per cent.
OF the normal rainfall. There is however, a
a well marked area in the Ohio valley, incud.
ing southern Indiana, southwestern Ohio and
northern portions of Kentucky, within which
the seasonal rainfall ranges from % to 20 per
cent. OF the normal. The weather during the
week mas Deen generally favorable 10 al grow
ing crops throughout the corn and wheat
regions of the central valleys extending from
Tennessee northward to the lakes and from
Pennsylvania TO Kansas, Nebraska and Dakota.
The crops are reported as improved in the
spring wheat region of Dakota and Minnesota,
where harvesting is in progress in southern
counties. The weather has been favorable for
harvesting in the winter wheat belt, and work
of securing the crop is we'll advanced, the re-
ports indicating an average yield. Reports
from all corn producing states indicate that
the crop, which is IN fine condition, was greatly
improved. In the middle Atlantic states the
weather was favorable for harvesting but much
hay and some wheat were injured by previous
rains; all other crops are doing well.
Reports from Iowa show that the weather Of
the past two weeks has greatly improved the
hay crop in that section, and the yield is better
than was anticipated during June. A late re-
port from Nebraska states that the weather Tor
the week was too wet for harvesting, but very
favorable for corn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-17

CTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, IS .
) In the Circuit Court OF Marion county, IN the
state OF Indiana. No. ASA Complaint for parti
tion ana quicting title 20 real estate.
Caroline Wilhoh. George WilhoH, Helena Eberhardl
et al. Frederick Brcnn, Lizzie Brenn, his wife
Charles Brenu 90 40.
BE it known that on 27th day If MAY. 1889
the ahove-uamod plaintiffs by their attorney. fled in
the Office Of the Clerk OF the Circuit Court OF Marion
county, in the State Of Indiana their complaint
against the above-named defendants, and the said
plaintiffs having also filed I'm said Clerks Office the
affidavit of a competent person. showing that said
defendants, Charles Brenn. Oscar Brenn, Milton
Brenu, Emma Brenn, his wife, aud John Brenn are
non-residents OF the state of Indiana aud that said
action Is Ia relation 10 real estate IN Marion county.
Indiana, to-wit: for partition aud quoting title
thereto and that said defendants necessary par
ties 90 said acton and whereas SAIL plaintiffs having
by Endorsement on said complaint required said de-
PENDANTS TO appear in said court and answer demur
thereto on the ID day of September. 1SS9:
Now, therefore, by order Of said court, said de-
iendants last above named hereby notified Of the
fling and tendency oil said complaint against them.
and that unless they appear and answer oT demur
thereto, at the calling OF said the "a day Of
September. iss9, the same being the first Judicial
day Of term Of said court. 20 be- begun and held ~
the court house in the City OF indianapolis on the
first Monday IN September, 1882 said complaint and
the matters and things therein contained and al
legged, will be heard and determined In their ahsenca
JOHN r. WILSON, Clerk
W. +. Heinrichs, Attorney for Plaintiff 3-St
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-17
The Franklin Postomce.

To THE EDIToR-Sir: Our city is all torn up
over the new postmaster. Certainly the slick
six here got in their work. ] am a dem
ocrat, but / make the assertion, thinking
know what / am saying, that there are demo-
Gratis here who, in a popular vote of repub-
licans alone, could have got more votes than
he. AS against either OF his leading opponents,
Richardson or Mclaughlin, he could not have
got one vote in ten. | have heard prominent
republicans denounee his appointment most
emphahcally. There was a call published to
the old soldiers to meet Saturday, and, if pos
sible, TO defeat this very nomination, which
was telegraphed to Washington, and the APP
pointment fastened to head of any expression
from them From the fact that the appoint
ment was not made last week il was thought
that his opposition was going to be successful.
But the slick six won. INDEX.
Franklin Ind, July II.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-17
Iowa FIRING of prohibition.

burlington cor. Cnioag0 tribune
The defeat of the prohibitory amendment in
Pennsylvania and the repeal of the prohibatory
amendment in Rhode Island have excited con-
siderable interest in Iowa among both prohibit
tionists and anti-prohibitionists Many who
favored the enactment of the prohibitory law,
in the hope that good would come of it, have
become discouraged at the manifest impotency
OF the law TO check the evil of intemperanoe, at
least in the larger cities of the state.
Though the law has been in force
for several years, there is no appar-
ent dminution in the number of sa-
looms nor in the amount of drunkenness in
this city, and this is true, no doubt, of other
places Of similar size. Within the last few
weeks more places for the sale of liquor have
been opened in this city than for any similar
period in a number of years. It is safe TO say
that no one saloon has been closed but another
has sprung up to take its place. In a number
OF instances sheds in back yards and even
stables have been utilized for saloon purposes.
In view of this condition of affairs it is small
wonder that the anti-prohibition sentiment
should be on the increase and that q strong
feeling in favor Of license law should make it
self nanifaet
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-17
HARRISON AND DUDLEY.
why the Presidential Cold shoulder Is
Turned Against Dudley.
Washington Special

Washington Special
The freeze-out of Col. w. W. Dudley by his
old friend, Benjamin Harrison, seems 10 be
complete and lasting. The author of the
blocks of five" letter is still in Washington.
and appears 70 be quite busy recommending
friends for unimpOrtant appointments; but his
power as e dispenser OF desirable patronage Is
gone forever since Harrison snubbed him so
efectually. friend Of Dudley's said the
other day:
The true reason why President Harrison re
fused to recognize his old Indiana friend in
any public manner after becoming president
has never been told. Ii is well known, how
ever 10 most of US who watched the course
of events in Washington about the Attn Of
March"
According to this friend the facts in the case
are these: Esrly in January the president
elect learned on unquestionable authority and
with great surprise and disgust that Dudley
had quietly formed kitchen cabinet through
which all appointments were TO be made. The
membership was 10 be composed of men In
high place in Washington and Dudley to be the
premier Some of the men who il was intended
should form this auxiliary cabinet were taken
in the confidence of the chief organizers, but
the others never knew, and do not know now
that they were set down for such dis
finction. Assist POstmaster-Gen. Clarkson,
Assist. Atty-Gen. TyneT, Commissioner of
Pensions Tanner, Col. A. I. Britton, chair
man of the committee on inaugurating cere-
monies, Capt. Geo. f. Lemon the pension
agent and few others were chosen by Dud-
ley either with or without their consent, as the
mend to join him in the enterprise. Everything
was being put in readiness for active opera
tons when a friend laid the whole scheme
bare before the eyes of the president. Mr..
Harrison had suspected all along that some Of
the men Who had been so jealous in securing
his nom nation and election would attempt to
reap their reward in a manner unpleasant TO
him and he was therefore, ready To- act
promptly. He took occasion TO satisfy himself
OF the truth of the story brought to him and
then nipped the plot in the bud by publicly
ostracising Col. Dudley, the chief conspirator
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-17

CTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY. s.:
y Ia the superior court Of Marion county state Of
Indiana No 39,7So. Complaint on notes and
mortgage. Foreclosure.
Nelson Beardsley Enoch G. Mayhem and Lucy
W. MAYHEM (his wifel.
BE it known, that on the sth day OF July,
1889, the above-named plaintiff by his attorneys.
fled in the Office Of the clerk of the superior Of
Marion county, IN the state OF Indiana, his COM
plant against the ahove-named defendants, and the
said plaintiff having also filed i'm said clerks otlce
the affidavit OF competent person, showing that
said defendants Enoch q. Mayhew aud Lucy ".
MAYHEM (his wife, not residents Of the State Of
Indiana, and that said action is % ioreclose mort
gage real situate in Marion county, in tho
Staae OF Indiana. Now therefore. said defend
ants, last above named, hereby notified Of
the filing and pendency Of said complaint against
them, and that unless they appear and answer de-
thereto at the calling OF said the 2d DAY
OF September, 1850, the same being the first
judicial day OF term Of said court, n be- begun and
held at the courthouse In the city OF indianapolis
on the 6rst Monday in September, 1889, said conf
plant and the matters and things therein contained
and alleged will be heard and determined in their
absence.
JOHN r. WILSON, Clerk
A. L. Roache, Denny n Elliott, Attorneys for Plain
till. lost
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-17

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance 10 the
provisions of an act the General ASS bly of the
State of Indiana entitled can act authorizing the
sale and conveyance Of certain lands Of the State of
Indiana dsposing of the proceeds thereof and pro-
viding for the recovery of the sion of any lands
of the State unlawfuly held and for the rent of any
Of the lands of the State until sold repeating all laws
in conflict Herewith and declaring an emergency"
approved March 9, 1889 will offer for sale, 10 the
highest bidder at the courthouse door, in the city
Of Washington, at from 10 a. m 70 "A D. m, on Satur
DAY. August g. 1889. the following described real
tate situated in Davies county, belonging TO the
State of Indiana and authorized 10 be sold by said
act:
sixty acres described follows to-wit; Beginning
at the northeast OF the southeast quarter Of
section twenty-seven en- in township two (2 north
OF range (7 west, thence west niney-six 1867
rods the northeast corner OF James G. Neae forty
acre tract thence south hundred 900 rods to the
southeast corner of said Neales tract thence east
nnetv-sN 1861 rods to the section line thence north
with said section line 20 the place OF beginning,
tanning sixty 600 acres more or less Appraisement
$685..
The southeast quarter of the northeast quarter OF
section twenty-seven (27, township two 2 north of
range seven CD west, except tn l0) taken in
square form out the northwest corner of said tract
containing so or less. Appraisement S35.
Said tracts OF land above described will FIRST be
offered for cash II bid for cash is received, said
tracts OF land will Immediately be re-ofered for sale
on 4 credit not to exceed five years. interest being
paid annually in advance. No bid for less than the
appraised value thereof will be received.
BRUCE CARR, Auditor Of State.
Indianapolis, July Is, 1889. 17-St
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-17
Catarrh

Is blood disease. Until the poison Is
expelled from the system, there can
be no cure for this loathsome and
dangerous malady. Therefore, the only
effective treatment is a thorough course.
of Ayers SarsapariIla- the best of all
blood purifiers. The sooner you begin
the better delay is dangerous.
ct was troubled with catarrh for over
two years. 1 tried various remedies,
and was treated by number of physi-
clans, but received no benefit until y
began 70 take Ayers Sarsaparilla. A
few bottles of this medicine cured me of
this troublesome complaint and COM
pletely restored my health. Jesse NJ.
Boggs, Holman's Mills, n. G.
when Ayers Sarsaparilla was rec
ommended to me for catarrh, 1 was in
ciined TO doubt its efficacy. Having
tried so many remedies, with little BEN
eft I had no faith that anything would
cure me. became emaciated from loss
of appetite and impaired digestion. l
had nearly lost the sense of smell, and
nv system was badly deranged. L was
about discouraged, when n friend urged
me 70 try Ayers Sarsaparilla, and re-
ferred me TO persons whom il had cured
of catarfh. After taking half a dozen
bottles Of this medicine, / am convinced
that the only sure way of treating this
obstinate disease is through the blood"
Charles III. Maloney, 113 River St,
Lowell, Mass.
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
PREPARED BIZ
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81; six bottles, IS. Worth g bottle.