davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-09
EQUITY NOTICE.

EQUITY NOTICE.
Martin r. Bussarl | No 472S Equity.
vs.. In the Circni, Co ,rt
George II. Bussard for Frederick coun-
Samuel p. l}ussard 'ty, sitting in EQui-
and others. " February Term,
1882.
'NRDERED this 1st day Of March, 1899,
\ THAT nn the 25ih day Of March 1882
the Court will prreed TO act npon the Au-
dihM's Iiepor, this day fled in the above
case, unless cause to the contrary he shown
before said day; provided II copy of,hs or.
der be inserted IN some new spaper pub
lishci in Frederick County. for two sic.
ccssive weeks prior to said day.
ADOLPHUS FEAHHAKEJn.
Clerk Of lbe Circuit Court for
Frederick County.
True Cory,
Test: Adolphus Fearhake Jr.
uch 81 Clerk
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-22
ON TUESDAY, Jan. 8, 1888

at s O'Clock am a Special Tram with ample and
elndfne P1I9sn Pa ace Sleening Gosehes and Is a
well-furnished R=freshment Car, will leave FUIr
TON, via the ChiesSO, "a LOnis and Hew
Orleans Railroad. and run through TO New
Orleans, connecting there for Gear Key with the
wellknown and magnificent MORG a. LINE r.
STEAMERS. ever famous for their Speed, Comfort,
Safety and Palatial Beauty,
TICKETS will be on sale at all the principal Sta
lions on the Chicago. st. Louis and New Orleans
Railroad, including KosciusKo and Lexing on
also at Paducah, Memphis, Vicksburg, Natchez.
ana probably a few other stations on the Connect
SALE OF TICKETS viii commence on Decrss..
Der 25th. and continue up to the departure OF
ALL TICKETS will be good GOING on Tuesday,
January 9th. Tickets to NEW ORLEANS will be
good RETU RNING on all Regular Trains until
January 18th. inclusive. Ticke 10 FLORIDA
thus allowing every one a the time they could
desire, and compelling no one to remain longer
ExCUKs. oNIsTs from Paducsh. Princeton,
Mayfeld, Dyersburg, Covingt0n and other stations
on the C., o. and s. w. B. R., will join the Excur
From Hickman. Union City Dresden. Hunting
ton and other stations on the n G. and st l.. B, K
Will join the Excursion at Martin. Excursion
Train will leave Marin at O'Clock am.
From Paris, Mckenzie, Humboldt, Brownsville
the Excursion at Milan. Excursion Train will
leave Milan al II O'Clock am.
on the NJ. and o. r. r. will join the Excursion al
Jackson. Excursion. Train will leave Jackson a
CollieTviiie somerville, Tuscumbia, Iuka ane
other stations the M and C. R. Z. will join the
Excursion at Grand Junction. Excursion Tran
will leave Grand Junction at 2:30 O'Clock pm.
Memphis, fernando. Senatobia, Sardis and othel
stations on the NJ. and t. R.R viii join the Excur
sion at Grenada Excursion Train will leave Gre
NADIA at O'Clock pm
RS-Tickets will be on sale at Memphis by Mr.. S
L. FINLEY, Ticket Agent, 2S7 Main street
| DON'T FORGET, that Excursionists for Florids
will be allowed to stop over in New Orleans, boil
GOING and RETURNING, and that Meals anC
Staterooms, frse OF charge, are included on tn,
Steamers between New Orleans and Florida, botl
Going and Returning. For further information
address u L. COLLINS,
General Manager or Excursion.
1 MILAN. TENN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-22

EnREIGM q ASHES

BRUSSELS, December 21.-The budget de-
felt for 1888 is estimated at 25,O00.OOOf.
GLASGOW, December 21.-The calico print
works of D,lglish & Falconer were burned.
Loss, 100000
ST. Petersburg, December 21.-The Gar
has committed to imprisonment at hard
labor the death sentence of the woman who
wounded GOV. Tschita.
- IEEsPRyoK, December 2l.--The severity
of the sentence of Baron Remmenger, seven
years imprisonment and deprivation of his
title of nobility, is explained by the fact
of previous conviction and deception last
ing five years.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-22
CAPITAL POINTS.

WARRINGTON, December 2I.-The Ways
and Means Committee this morning voted,
six 10 five, in favor of allowing rebate in
case of the reduction or repeal OF the to-
bacco tax.
The Supreme Court adjourned to-day till
January Sd.
Iugersoll to-day commenced his opening
address to the Jury on behalf OF Stephen w.
and ]. w. Dorsey.
The celebrated tobacco case against the
Rothschilds, OF Detroit, is now before the
Secretary of the Treasury.
Dickson was cross-examined before the
Police Court this morning, but his testimony
in chief was not impugned to any extent.
The entire day was consumed in the exami-
nation.
The engine OF the United States steamer
Kruger broke down of Mexico, and has
gone 10 San Francisco under sail for repairs.
This stops surveying in the Pacific for the
remainder OF the season.
The suspended Rochester IN. W bank
Spplied in March, 1880, for conversion into
a national bank, bu: its business was SO ex-
tended by rediscounts and loans upon real
estate that the application was denied.
Secretary Chandler has received a tele-
gram from Minister Hunt, at St. Petersburg,
stating that the Minister OF Foreign Affairs
saws the removal of the bodies OF De Long
and his men is impracticable at this time.
The Ways and Means Committee thiG
afternoon approved the classification OF the
sugar schedule as made In the Tariff Com,
missions report, and agreed 10 recommend
the adoption OF the polariscope test, but
reached no decision as to rates.
The book trade TO day adopted resolu-
ton inviting the various protective associa-
| tions of the country of a kindred nature 10
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-22

hezped, which the League has had 10 pay, or
will have TO pay, long before no rent was
ever heard of. As TO pauper tenants, whose
poverty alone prevented them from paying,
alleging allegiance to the manifesto IS a
ground for a claim 10 be supported, what is
there to prevent such tenants alleging alle-
glance TO the anti-no rent policy Of the
League, Pay no rent except a fair rent;'
feed and clothe yourself and your
family, and if there is nothing
left for the landlord after that give him
nothipgr II at any time the claims of such
tensnts could be disputed it was during the
prevalence of the No Rent manifesto, as they
generally offered whatever they had in the
way OF rent at the time of eviction, and the
fact was often chronicled in the newspapers
which reported the evictions. As to the col
lusive evIctions, why in the world could not
they take place as we'll without a no rent
N anifesto as with it?"
When the history of the "no rent" episode
in the great land war comes 10 be written by
an impartial historian, he would do we'll to
have Miss Parnell at his elbow. She evil
IDENTIFY understands all the bearings of the
citu afion
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-22
A HUNGARIAN WEDDING.
Runaway Couple Married al Castle
Garden-An Inter esting Incident.

NEW YORK, December 2l.-The rotunda
of Castle Garden reverberated with music,
song and laughter last evening. A Hun
garian marriage ceremony, performed by 8
Hungarian clergyman, took place there.
The bride is pretty, soft-eyed, we'll
proportional girl of eighteen. The groom
ia young man about twenty-five years old.
They are both Hungarian immigrants. For
merly they were schoolmates in Wiesprim.
As they grew older they began to look upon
each other in a light that caused their faml-
lies to separate them. They resolved not 70
be separated, and fled to America. they re-
Gently announced their intention of becom-
ing man and wife. Count Paul Esterhazy,
president of the Hungarian Colonization So
ciety, took an interest in the couple.
The Rev. Francis Kecksmeti, pastor OF a
chapel connected with the Church of
Strangers, volunteered 10 perform the cere-
niony. Messrs. d. A. Mayer, L. Karacsougi,
A. Gmetz, hungarian merchants, Superin-
tendent Jackson, Commissioner Haasslt, and
numerous Hungarian and American resi-
dents we're present in the rotunda of the
garden. One hundred happy Hungaria an
peasants stood in couples waiting for the
Hungarian Gypsy Band OF this city to start
the music. The men wore white garment
termed gatya, which resembles a petticoat,
and extends below the knees, a bright col
ciCu1 DIocS DuttOuCu tiSAt uttinS JdChct,
called the attain. The women had their
hair braided with the national colors of
Hungary. Some of the men had bells at
tached to their heels.
When the music struck up, the bride, led
by Interpreter Gruelle, walked from a rail
Enclosure into an open space in the rotunda.
She was dressed simply, but neatly, and car
ried a large bouquet. The groom, who was
in his work-day clothes, and wore q pair of
heavy dogskiu boots, walked after the bride.
Behind them came the fifty Hungarian
couples. They marched twice around the
rounds, and then stopped in front of the
clergyman, who sat in large armchair in
the south end of the rotunda. He arose and
addressed the people in their native Ian.
guage. The girl looked modestly downward,
and the young man gazed steadily at the
clergyman, who told them, as they were in q
strange land, far away from home, they
should love each other more dearly than
man and wife ordinarily love.
Two bearded Hungsrisns were then called
from among the throng 10 witness the mar
riage. The clergyman put the right hands
of the couple together, and pronounced them
man and wife. Mr.. Zalt Perczel, relation
of one of the Hungarian ministers of tsste
| then presented the bride with a bouquet
The music struck up again, while the bride
| and groom were active participants. The
dance was followed by singing, in which al
| the emigrants joined, and another dance, in
which the fantastically clad dancers formed
a circle by joining hands, and dashed around
in careless and boisterous way. The
brides name was Anna Weber. 1t is now
Mrs. Samuel Koracsi, which is Hungarian
| for Smith.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-22
A CURIOUS SECT SUED.
How the Society of the Economics
Was FOdHded-A Remark able
Trust.

PIFTsBURG, December 21.-Several days
ago an argument took place in the United
States Circuit Court on the demurrer filed
in the case of Elias Spiedel against Jacob
Henriei and Jonathan SEM, trustees OF the
Economic Society, one of the wealthiest and
most exclusive sects in the United States.
The plaintiffs bill recites the history of the
Economics from the time of their organizes
tion TO The present date, plaintiffs connec-
ton Herewith, and much interesting in
formation. 1t states that in 1900 George
Rapp, an intelligent German citizen OF
Wurtemberg, preached clandestinely TO
his neighbors, not having been or
dAined required by the laws of
Church and State. His views differed
widely from those held by his hearers. He
told them be was the moutbpiece of God in
guiding them to salvation, and soon won
many sympathizers. Fully 800 citizens of
Wurtemberg became firm believers in his
doctrine, and when he proposed that they
should form 4 settlement of their own, under
his guidance and control, twenty-five fam
lilies signifisd their willingness to go with
him. In 1905 they embarked for America,
and settled in Butler county, Pa. Rapp, it
is alleged induced the heads OF families to
turn their money over 10 him to be
held in trust. Plaintiffs parents con-
tributed $1,000 TO this fund. About
1918 the society moved to Indiana, and
in 1925 they settled at their present loca-
ton, Economy. Rapp from time TO time in
troduced various rules and regulations, to
which the members were compelled to accede
by their lesder, who had wonderful infu-
ence over them. Among these were restric-
tions forbidding the members to commune
cate with outsiders, prohibiting the use of
tobacco, prohibiting marriage, prescribing
the character and qusntity of fsod, etc. 1t
is further claimed by the plaintiff that from
the age of twelve to twenty-seven he Iabored
hard with his parents Tor the society, for
which they never received more than a bare
existence, and in 1S45 Rapp, who had previ-
ously destroyed the records OF the amount
contributed to the common fund by each
member, concealed 100000. The trust
fund, the plaintiff believes, now aggregates
100000, and the annual income of the
society is $4,000 The mode of life as pre-
| scribed by Rapp became obnoxious 10 plain
tiff after the death of his parents, and in
1881 he left and married. At the death Of
Rapp Cornelius S. Baker and Jacob Heinrich
became trustees of the society. Subsequently,
demurrer of the defendant states that Spie-
del, on the face of the bill, has no
equitable relief, that he is barred long
since by The statute OF limitations, and
therefore has no claim. Plaintiffs counsel
held that the fund was q trust, as the rules
and regulations OF the society show, and
| that 1t does, therefore, not come under the
| ststute OF Limitation. The same points Of
law as are involved in the present case have
been raised before, both in the lower and Su-
preme courts. The ruling, so far as the rec
ord shows, has always been in favor OF the
society in analogous proceedings.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-22
WIRE WAITS.

Easton, Pa, December 21.-The E.stou
Lock Works have suspended operations.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, December 21.-The funeral
services of Hon. Godlove s. Orth to day
were largely attended. They were impress
i've, though unostsntatious.
Boston, December 2l.-The celebration OF
the eve of ForefathersP Day by the Congre-
gational Club was more largely attended
present.
Cleveland, O., December 2I.-The faculty
of Adelbert College have reinstated the ex-
PEELED junior class, with the exception Of
three, whose names the faculty refuse to
diyulge.
.Oswego, December 21.-The Mausard block
owned by the United States Life Insurance.
Company, of New York, burned last night
together with the Union Hotel adjoining
Loss, $50, 600; partly insured.
Chicago, December 21.-Mayor Harrison
says he will not interfere with the parade oil
armed Socialists when Herr Most arrives nm
less disturbance occurs. They violate 9
State law in carrying arms, but no munich.
pal law.
Louisville, December 21.-The funeral o.
Judge ]. Hop Price occurred at the cathe'
dral to-day. There was an immense attend
snce. All the courts adopted appropriate
resolutions of respect and adjourned for ths
funeral.
Philadelphia, December 21.-Manufac
turers OF pig iron, bar iron, plate and shee
iron, and other kinds of iron, in States eas
of the Alleghanies, have decided TO submit 1
statement to Congress expressing satisfaction
at the appointment of the Tariff Commission
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-22
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
Several Large Business Houses Burned
at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, December 21.-Between and
8 o'clock tonight FIRE broke out in w. H.
Hsgerty & Sons auction house, 51I Wash
iugton avenue, running through to ST.
Charles street, and before it could be got
under control pretty we'll destroyed the
stock OF miscellaneous merchandise valued at
aboJtS $40 900; insured for $4,000. The two
upper floors of the building were occupied by
Eli, Walker & Co., dry goods, whose
main store is Cd the corner of ST..
Charles and Fifth street and joins the
Hagerty buildings. These floors had about
$4,000 worth of goods on them, most Of
which is destroyed. The upper part of the
main store was also damaged about $25, 900;
covered by insurance. The building ad-
joining on the west, occupied by G. Mayer
& Co., hats aud caps, gloves, ETC., and by
Frank s. Frank, manufacturers and dealers
in jeans goods, don't seem TO be much
burned, but the stocks in the stores are badly
damaged by water aud smoke. The loss
cannot be ascertained tonight. Mayer 4
Co. are insured for SAC, 900.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-22
xhe No Rent" mAnifestO-Miss Pa
neIlss Reply 10 Mr.. Heaiy.

Tne 81 No Rent manifeStO-Mfs8 Par
neiPs Reply 10 Mr.. Aeaiy.
A remarkable contribution to the history
Of the "No Rent" manifesto issued By the
Land League executive when the leaders
we're arrested in October last, has been fur
nished by Miss Parnell In long letter writ
ten Ia reply to some charges brought against
the League by MIR. Healy, member OF Parlla-
msnt. Miss Parnell declares that Mr..
Healy's statements amount to the old story,
1T was the women did it, She then goes
on to point out that Mr.. Healyss reference
10 the persons in charge will be generally
understood, Doth here and In America, 10
aPPly to the Ladies Land League In Dub
lin, and IN oroer tnat the Womans snare
in the business may be FULLY understood,
Miss Parneii gives an outline OF what really
did occur regarding the WlihdraHal- OIL Inc
mo Rent" manliesio, 30 lar as sfe Was con-
cerned;
"A letter wss cent INA fen kIimAinnan,
DOT In 1e9ausIy -, Do. IN Marcn, ana
written, l think' py mr. oiiion, IN wnien
suggestion vas "aoe mat tne NO nent
manifesto shouiu h9t pe c1Iculs'ed any
more, ss ~ spPeAIsu 10 De Playeu ou', ana
,Ismsu,s The r.t nsr, of his Sng rne ie,
was supernuous as lar a: we were concerned,
as We mere 10, SicuiaI1s sae m.niIesto,
anu 'nS ,n'e elu - 80 auoPe, as we
nsyer susi7 e,, Ies !" 81, rei. .s s"uSiac,ory
oLanId not b.vs 49, 80 bsd 49, co,.,I.ei
1a. h,, ~ 49, 81 f.c, ,hs1 "a nn, ,
Use ~. ths1 tnoI e X ~ ,,IassaS 49,,
sI ,hn, 30, 80 faava az, 49, ~ :,
$3.50 $50. 80 r. oia;ros On ,ha -
Ta.ans On The orono5 Of radnct;o,s rsfnssJ
on scconnt of me NO Rent; manifesto bnf If
NJ He.Iv tnaw a. mncb Of ~ 49, uorL
Of The Land Is.vne asT d. he would Enov
thai s;milsr cls;ns were ins, ss freonsnt ON
The head of Reductions offered and refused
before the DAYS of the NO Rent mauifesto a,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-22
GERMANY.
A cEAseE FOR THE BETTER.

CHANGE FOR THE BETTER.
BERLIN, DeceIhber 21.-The Russian gov
erpmeut intends to replace the Chamber of
Commerce by the Chambers of Economists,
to comprise u tisans and representatives of
manufacturing agriculture and commerce,
who viii be chosen by their constituencies
These chambers are to choose a council TO
act "a central association.
STRENGTHENING FRONTIER eARRIsoNs.
The National Gazette says a movement of
troops is contemplated with the object of
stationing larger garrisons on the Russian
frontier. The erection OF lsrg. barracks
and doukle-tracking some of the eastern rail-
ways are projected.
PURELY DEFENSIVE.
The North German Gazette, referring to the
remarks Of the St. Petersburg GoIos in regard
to Prussia's military preparations, says the
me asures are defensive. Nobody could re-
gard them as signifying preparation for an
Immediately impending war.
TWENTY PERSONS KILLED.
PssTxUND, December 21.-While the cage
Sorkuescending the Hardenburg mine yes
serday the chain broke and the cage fell,
Killing twenty persons.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-22
PURELY DEFENSIVE.
TWENTY PERSONS KILLEl
IRELAND.
RIsH MANUFACTURES.

Iukes tmIgratIOH lunu dPPeaIs IUr aId 20
enable distressed people of Ireland to emf.
CRATE.
IRISH MANUFACTURES.
company is forming with a capital Of
81 900 900 for developing Irish manufactures
FARMERS ARRESTED.
Forty young farmers have been arrested
in connection with the proclaimed meeting
At Bsllymena.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-22
A Rich Oder of Flowers
INDICATIONS.

And its lasting fragrance is what makes
Floreslon Cologne welcome at every lady's
toilet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-22
SEARCHING TILE HARrfs,

CAIRO, December ola great deal of ex.
citement was caused here by orders given IN
several bodies of Circassisn Guards, 10 search
the harems for prisoners who were co ndemned
by the recent court-martial, and whose prop-
erty was con6scated by the decree Of the
Khedive. They were supposed 10 be concealed
in some of the hsrems. The ladies of the
houses and their guests were grossly insulted
and prevented from leaving their rooms The
wife of Ali Fehmy was 90 indignant at the
treatment to which she and mr. friends were
subjected that she rushed oat of the house
when the Khedive was passing aud over
whemed him with reproaches. Owing to
this and other strong Representations the or
ders were reversed and the inmates allowed
free iugress and egress. The list of accused
and the sentences suggested for the approval
of the council of ministers will be sent in,
and the final decree will be Issued to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-22
A HORRIBLE CRIME.
An Old Man Robbed and shoekipgIy
MuIflafed.

WAPAKoNETA, o. December 2l.-Henry
Koch, nineteen years old, was arrested here
on the charge of robbing snd manning John
NJ. Shafer, a man upward Of fifty years old.
The latter went to town with $50 and IN
dulged in a spree with Koch. Tuesday
morning Shaffer was found in the woods
minus his hat and boots. his clothing badly
torn, moneyless, iDsensible and supposed 70
be dying. He was removed 10 a house in
the village and attended by physician.
He became conscious during the day, but
relapsed. Subsequently he was examined
by the doctors, who found that not only had
he been robbed, but been savsgely easlrated.
Koch was found to-day and arrested. He
confessed his guilt, and vas committed with
out bail. Shaffer'a condition Ia critical
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-22
ALL A MISTAKE.
80 Salt Entered 10 Vaeafe the Patent 10
the Land on which Little RSek
In Situated.
Special to the Appeal

Special to the Appeal
LITTLE Rock, ARK, December 21.-Tbere
lie 10 truth in the statement OF special tele-
grams sent from Washington that the district
attorney in this city had, by order OF Attor-
ney-General Brewster, fled bill in the
Federal Court in the name of the United
States to vaeate the patent 10 1120 acres of
land upon which the city of Little Rock is
built. The whole truth of the matter is
that the heirs have applied to Brewster TO
bring suit, and he bas not yet reported. At
torney General Devens denied the request
when m ade 10 him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-22
VIA NEW ORLEANS,
The Cheapest and Most Attractive Excur-
sion Ever Offered in America.
JUST THINK OF III.

Only SII so to New Orleans and Return
From Fulton. Martin, Sharon and Greenfield
and S37 so TO Cedar Keys, Fla, and Return. s.
of. This (making SO so and $50 5o) on all tick
cts purchased on or before January LIST
Only $40 SO 10 New orleans and Return
From Milan, Jackson, Tenn, and Bolivar; and
$50 30 TO Cedar Keys. Fla. and Return. 81 of
This making SO so and SIS 50l on all tickets pur
chased on or before January ISL
Only 50 so to New Orleans and Return
From Grand Junction, Holly SPRINGS, Oxford
Water Valley and Cofeeville; and s35 so to Ce
dar Keys, Fla, and Return. 81 of. This I'm ak
ing IS so and s34 SOY on all tickets purchase Oh
or before January lei.
Only IS so 10 New Orleans and Return
From Grenada, Winona and Walden; and sSi 81
TO Cedar Keys, Fla, and Return. 81 OF. Thi:
(making 81 50 and SSS SOY on ali tickets pur
chased on or before January 1st
ALL TICKETS to New Orleans Good TO Return
on Regular Trains for 10 bays. Tickets to Flor
ida Good to Return for so Days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-22

HE memorial services in honor of Sena-
/ Hill will not be held uAiil some time in
nuary. Speeches will be made by Sena-
q Brown and Barrow, and some of the
smbers of the Georgia delegation, besides
her friends Of. the dead senator from va
,us States in both branches of Congress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-22

Mr.. MORRISON, of Illinois, says there is
scarcely paragraph in the Tariff Commits
siouers report in which some cheat is not
concealed, and that the result will be that,
if the committee continues 10 adopt the
commissions recommendations, the bill re-
ported to the House will in some important
respects materially increase duties. The duty
on coEton-ties has been largely Increased,
which ought to be sufficient to marshal the
whole strength of the South sgainst the re-
mort al hill