davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-28
Star Rents Gases .

WASHINGTON, May 27.-The star route tri-
ais began this morning. Before entering pleas
for defendants. counsel proceeded to offer .
number of motions, most of them motions
to quash, based on alleged errors in the indict-
ment, apparent on its face. Ingersoll took up
the motions in succession, making long and
exhaustive argument on each of them.
MIR. Merrick replied to the argument of Mr..
Ingersoll, quoting extensively from authori-
ties.
The court suggested that, as Mr.. Ingersoll
had charged there was no one overt act suM-
GENTLY set out in the Indictment, it would
tend more to overthrow the argument If the
prosecution would point out any such overt
act.
Mr.. Merrick replied that the acts set out
were exactly the same as had been judged suf
fcient by the court in former cases. He would
reply TO the argument, however, by citing
full authorities at present, and when he had
opportunity to examine Ingersoll's points he
would, il he thought best, make further re-
ply hereafter.
Judge Wyley gave his views upon the mean
ing of conspiracy, and said that he was of the
opinion now, as before, that conspiracy was
sufficiently set out. Taking up the question
of the presentation of overt acts, he said it
was necessary to set out one overt act, and
he thought that Ingersoll was clearly in error
in claiming the act should be set out
infinitely. In the charging part of the in
dictment it was only necessary to set it out
as one of the overt acts incident to the con-
spiracy, and not as forming part of the OBJ
jects of the conspiracy.
McSweeny, for the defense spoke three
hours, and was answered by Bliss.
At the close OF the argument judge Wylie
said the points presented nothing different
from those already disposed of in former
cases. He held that the conspiracy, its OBJ
jects, and part Of the overt acts were set out
as specifically as was needful, but for the in
genuity of counsel, he could not suppose
there could be anything wrong with an in
dictment like this. Some of the thirty-fve
overt acts might be Objectionable, but one
was enough under the law. His examination
had revealed only ore defective overt act.
Carpenter noted an exception to this ruling.
This disposed of the motions in Dorsey's
case, and Wilson called up his motion in
Turner's behalf, but before he fairly entered
upon the argument court adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-28
LABOR VERSUS CAPITAL.

Action off the AmaIgamated Association of
Iron and Steel Worries at Pittsburgh-La-
Dor Troubles In Other Cities.
PITTSBURGH, May 27.-The amalgamated
association of iron and steel workers held an
other district meeting this afternoon ia Schel-
ton hall. John Jarrett, president of the ma
tional association, who had just returned to
the city. occupied the chair. The situation
was discussed at great length, and in view of
the standing that had been taken by the man
ufacturers it was unanimously decided to
withdraw the modified scale adopted at the
last meeting, which provided for an advance
of wages in the pudding, muck, rolling and
scraping departments only, and reafirm the
original scale submitted by the association to
the manufacturers. This provides for an in
crease in all the departments, excepting the
engineers. and if conceded by the manufact-
urers will advance the cost of producing mer-
charitable iron $3.50 per ton.
ST.. LOUIS, May 27.-It is ascertained BY
good authority that the Laclede rolling mill
Of this city will shut down next week If the
workmen insist upon the advance in wages
| which has been demanded. The mill has a
| large amount of manufactured stock, enough
to fill contracts and meet probable orders fol-
several months, and can stop work withou,
| particular injury to their business; but
| il the men will continue work at the
present schedule wages, they will keep theil
mill operating, giving employment to the full
complement of hands. The mill employs
about six hundred hands and the monthly pa,
roll amounts to $4,000. there are fiv,
rolling mills here, which employ about 2,5Ol
men, with a pay roll OF $4,000 per month
and the probabilities are that they will al
shut down next week, or very soon, rather
| than submit to paying higher wages than arr
paid at Cincinnati and Pittsburgh One mil
is already closed and will not reopen unit
the question of wages is settled.
PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-The Clearfieli
coal miners will hold q mas meeting a
Hantzdale, Thnrday, to take final action con
corning the strike.
CLEVELAND. May 27.-The situation of tn,
Cleveland r Hing Mills company's works re
mains unchanged. Many rumors are afloat
hut both company and workmen are reticen
about future plans. The best of order ha:
been maintained by the men who are out
Their police regulations are excellent, th,
4 policy being to so conduct themselves as ID
| win public sympathy. Secret meetings O
the Amalgamafed association are freauentI,
held, the latest one tonight, but the proceed
ings are never divulged. The members, how
ever, do not hesitate to say they mean to ho!t
out, and, on the other hand, the company de
clare their purpose TO hereafter employ M
union men. Yet probably most of the forme
hands would lie rsinstated ii they quit tn
union and applied for places
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-28
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago Mar

As 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago Mar.
kets.
CHIoAGo, May 2T.-The cold rain We have
been having for the past twenty-four hours
helped the bulls some to-day, as the bows
began to think that the crops would be
drowned out. Idon't think it will do much
damage to wheat, but believe that good deal
OF the corn now planted will rot, and that
much Of the land the farmers were intending
to use for corn won't be planted at all. The
clique still are big buyers of July, and have
an idea that they are going to give the boys a
squeeze on that month. The curb Is $!.24X
for it. The corn receipts are liberal and
probably will continue to be pretty large until
June LIST, at which time look for big de-
crease. Cuss the stuff, it must go up, but I
look for something of a break Wednesday.
July curb 70I.
Provisions shade better. The board has
adjourned over Monday and Tuesday, SO au
revoir until Wednesday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-28
PSinlic0 Races.

PIMLIoo, May 27.-First race, one mile, was
won by Cricklore, Palaneo second, Kinney
third. Time, 1:46K.
Preakness stakes, one and half miles, was
won by Vanguard. Heck second, Col. Watson
third. Time. 2:44K.
Baltimore Cup, two and quarter miles,
was won by Thora, Gilmore second, Green
land third. Time, 400.
The next race, mile heats, was won by
Bounce, ELY Warfield second, Helen Wallace
third. Time. 1:4715.
Steeple chase, regular course, won by Judge
Murray. Kttie Clark second. Derby third.
No time taken.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-28

Malloy, 14O pounds, Oliver; Strychnine, 140
pounds, Woodland; Guannanoa, 1870 pounds,
Henry. Pools: Miss Malloy $50, field s35.
Miss Malloy and Guannanoa took the
jumps we'll together, and ran dead heat,
strychnine badly beaten. Time, 3:2tx.
French pools paid oa Miss Malloy, $500,
GuapnanOa 1890
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-28
Trotting at Columbus,

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 27-The postponed
race of the 227 class for purse OF $500 d.
vided, was finished this afternoon in the wind.
The contest was between Mamie, Aldine, and
Frank Landers, each of whom had two heats.
Aldine took the third heat and race in 2:34X ,
Mamie second, Landers third. Mamie takes
second money, LanGers third.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-28
WASHINGTON NEWS.

The Republic ns TO Try a New Line Of Ac-
tion in tho House Next Wsek-An Excat-
Fairly Under Way-G0vsrnIneut En-
p1ayss Asked ~ Contribute TO the Be-
Publican Campaign Fund-Gentrai Capt.
tai News,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-28

ST. LOUIS, May T.-Harry Parker of st.
Louis, and G. W. Calvin, of Beardstown, ILL.,,
rewed single scull race for $500 side, on
Crevecour lake, twenty miles from this city,
between and o'clock this evening, Parker
winning by two lengths. The race was three
miles with turn. Time, % minutes and Is
seconds. There was large attendance and
good deal of interest taken in the contest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-28

The Lumbermens' sssoi.tl.,n In Chicago
yesterday afternoon increased the price Of
Inch and one-hali mixed iumter 81. and
timber j0ists and scsntlings 50 cents
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-28
Movemeuts OF . seau s.-am.hips

Movements OF Oeeao s.-sm-hips
NEW YORK, May q Arrived: Nemesis, Amster-
dam; City of Richmond, Iivsrpool, and the Oder, of
Bremen.
LosDos. Nay 27--steanships Ably sinia and
Americs, fes m Sew York, aud Baltimore, Of Balh-
moro Canadian. Boston, arrived oat
QuREssrowS, May 27.-Arr we'd: Helvetia, New
York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-28
SATURDAYS SPORTING.

Last Day of the Louisville Running Meet
ing-Fine Track and East Time-Ten
Holly Contested Races - Runaiag at
Other Points-Base Ball.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-28
The National Game.

The game at Detroit, between the Chicago
and Detroit clubs, was suppressed by pour
ing rain. and will probably be played in July.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22
From Long areen vallov.

The hail-ttorm In this vicinity on Wednesday
night was q very severe one hut no serious dam.
age l. reported AZ yet. The Northern lights were
again observed and presented q magnificent spec.
tacle.
An crops are looking well In Long Green and
vicinity. Spring work is rapidly advancing and
many Of the farmers ready to plant their corn.
Captain Conner, one Of the contractors on the
narrow gauge, near cromwell's bridge, is rapidly
pushing his WORK forward.
Please inform the far. famed Elkridgers that n
they would like to see for real FOX. that We
can show them a curiosity Of that kind II they
will call over In Long Green. Though We hope
they viii not be frightened and run OF thinking
!; !s Royal Bengal tiger or an African lion just
escaped from BaFnum's. Ifthey have the cash 10
spend we can sell them some hounds that will show
them how 10 run . fox and not stop TO kill farm.
vest In the hounds We will give them = supply Of
little yellow dogs and cats. We have plenty Of
them over this way. Our dogs don't nctics them.
We would like them 10 come aud explain the mys.
teries Of = "drag hunt" Long Green hunters
don't know what Il meansi also 10 fetch along
some Of that (it don't matter whatit is they carry
In vessels in their pretty wagons. No doubt We
could tell what Il 10.
In last weeks issue Of THE UxIox, In an article
copied from the New York San, giving the differ.
ent vocations Of the members Of the National Leg.
isature. There we're In all so members counted for
the u. 8. Senate, placing them a. follows; Law
yers, 81 bankers, railroad officials, 3 profes.
sional politicians, 3 merchants, 3; manufactur-
ers, , miners, 2; general business, 2; farming.
I; editor, I total, so. Evidently the !SaA 10
wiser than NO are down this way. We have been
all along Of the opinion that 20 members made up
the Senate In full. The Sun also allows us only
2sl members Of the House. According 20 our
knowledge heretofore there are In the lower House
293 members. II the Sm is no moro correct In
giving the members' occupations than Il 10 In iis
6garss, We are but little wiser than We were be.
fore we read is article. Seventy-six members OF
the Senate. 293 In the Iouse--total 369-just the
exact number Of Presidential electors.
RW.p
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22
The Emory Grove Muddia.

A meeting Of the stockholders Of the Emory
Grove Camp Meeting Association was held in Bal.
timore Monday night, DR.. A. Hartman In the chair.
The committee appointed at tie last meeting. 20
whom was referred the question of striking out =
portion Of the report Of the president Of the
citation. which was submitted nj previous meet
ing. recommended that the matter which was OBJ
jected to by Rev. d. II. Carroll be erased from the
report. This was adopted. A lively discussion
then took place the subject Of the present status
Of Messrs. u. ?. Bennett, Joshua REGISTER and ID.
II. Carroll toward the Emory Grove Camp Meet
ing Association, and u was agreed BY the above
gentlemen 10 submit the djustment Of the differ
ences between them 10 the stockholders that were
present at the meeting last night The meeting
then adjourned. AnerwArd an Informal meeting
Was held, DR.. W. 8. Edwards, chairman, and Mr..
J. =. Piummer, secretary. The question Of hold
Ing . camp meeting was discussed. DR.. Edwards
said several days ago the three presiding elders Of
bis district had consulted togsther and decided 20
hold q camp meeting the coming summer. II
they could obtain the Emory Grove camp ground
they would be glad 90 hold the meeting there. but
u could not be secured they would have 10 seek
other quarters. A eamp-meetiag they wanted
and camp meeting they Sere going TO have. lie
sincerely hoped the matter would be settled In
time, 90 ~ 20 hold the nesting at Emory Grove.
II 10 expected all questions In dispute will be
arranged at an early day.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22
Property transfers In baltimore County.

properly transfers IN Baltimore County.
Deeds. Leases, Mortgages, Bills Of Sale, etc.. 70.
eeived for record In the Office Of the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court for Baltimore eountyi
pEEDs.
Dan1 V. Hoffman 4 wi. 10 David Leonard.
A. ]. b. Almony vi. 20 John Almony.
NJ. =. snithson, &e., 10 John Almony.
J. q. Hawkins, executor, TO Catherine A. Wood.
Isabella Rains, admr'x., TO ". Doyle, Assign't.
Enos Smedley aud wife. &C.. 10 Mount MoFiah
Lodge, No. ll6 A. Y. aud A. NJ.
A. d. Clemens, Jr.. W. 60 VI. N. Nettieton.
John 4. Kreincr 10 Mary D. Kreinsr.
George W. Bower 20 William Fite.
Thomas J. Wilson TO Philip II. Hiss.
Jesse G. EHgel 4 VT. To WIN. T. MARYLAND.
Rlvinia Slaysman hush. TO Mary Clemens.
Anton Bohn 10 Francis Denmcad. afsignt.
Washington Townsend W. 90 Enos Smedley.
Rev. J. Landstrest 4 vi. To r. A. Gardner. DC.
BALTIC. Permit. Bldg. and Loan Society TO Peter
II. Reiche.
VIM. y. Primrose to August J. wit,s.
solomon King ct al, TO Abraham Eilan, assign't
4. L. o. Clayton vi. 90 Isaac Snyder.
Charles j. Hull TO Mary Y. Jefies.
Joseph Lloyd 4 vi. 20 Geo. W. wilhelm.
T. Marriott. trustee, to VIM. =. Wilson.
Edward Kelly et al, 10 Robert Davis.
y. c. Singlud. 4e., receivers. TO Michael BeEold.
John =. Richardson 20 Charles II. Standiford.
LEASES.
David Leonard A VI TO Dan1 V. Hoffman.
Fielder G. slingluG, &C., trustees, to Lawrence
Mccormick.
Rebecea Richards. &e., 60 Conrad Emmil, $500.
David Leonard, &C., to Catharins Hanrahan,
$4,000.
Telfalr Marriott to Bertha l.. jenkins, 81, 500.
Edward Schwartz 10 Caroline II. Stanley.
9. :. Hayes Ct al, 20 james 4. Cochran, 81, 400.
James r. Wheeler to Bee Hive Building Asso.
No. 2, $4,000.
Lewis Yoder, &e., TO Rachel J. Street, $1,000.
A.. a
Permit Land Loan aud Bldg. Asso, $3.50.
Jas. S. Nichols to X. Dilworth Cchatteis), s2i7.
:. A. Barnes 10 Robert II. Hooper, 81 900.
Paradise Presbyterian Church Of Catonsville to
Board Of Church Erection. $1,000.
Isaac snyder 4 VT. to WIN. Sanders. - 200.
Richard b. Matthews TO Sam1 u. Price. Si2l.s0.
c. W. Beers TO Chas. W. Rockefeller, 5000.
Robert Davis a VT. TO Y. A. Wilson, $500.
Asso., $3.50.
Henry r. curley to The Washington Fire In
suranee Company, 81. 200.
A. NJ. Miller 4 wife to ROber, N. cha,,sr,On.
$500.
Charles II. standiford W. to Margaret s. CAL
loWay, $500.
Charles II. s,Andifvrd and wife to Rachel A.
MeComas. &C., $500.
Clinton p. Paine to J. L. Mecrsary, sssign't.
RELEAsEs.
Geo. N. gill. trustee. to Rebecca Richards.
Melehoir y. Benson 10 John o. Alban.
John Coleman TO Martin Coleman.
Annie ". Middleton TO Telfair Marriott.
John Fisher 90 Lewis Yoder.
Sarah Ann Matthews ct al. TO John p. Conrad.
Govanstown Bldg. Asso. No. /, to ". Doyle.
Victor Lord. &s.. 10 Benjanin u. Butler.
The Mechanies Western Perpetual Building So.
eiety TO WIN. =. Primrose.
Pernanen, Land Company of Baltimore to
Sarah 4. Turner.
John Coleman TO Lewis d. Thompson.
Sam'l ". Price to Richard B. Matthews.
Cold Spring Bldg. Asso. to Henry II. Curley.
Washington Fire Insurance Company to Henry
X. curley.
Rachel A. McComas. &c to J. ?. Richardson.
Margaret :. galloway 20 Chas. II. Standiford.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22
The Elkridgers Again.

The Eikridge Fox Hunting Club had a Sub
scTip;ion lunch" at the Smedley House, TOwsOn-
town. on Saturday last, and afterwards n meet at
Hampton. What took place on that occasion Is
thus described by the American;
"The three chief incidents Of the day were the
chasing Of a tame fox, which could only be in
duced TO run n short distance. after which il sat
down in a fence corner and waited TO bs killed by
twenty FIVE hounds and probably a. many horse.
men f.; the ignominious mishaps Of two Of the club
members who fell Of their horses, one Of them
plunging into hole and getting wet up to his
chest and, lastly, q dispute between two Of the
members as to whom the brush Of the aforesaid
fox belonged. which ended in one of the disputants
cutting the other across the face with his riding
whip in the presence Of lady member, who was
following the hunt. The members. numbering
about dfty persons, including about dozen ladies,
and other gentlemen not members, assembled at
Towsontown, ut one o'clock. and took lunch At the
smedicy House. The gentlemen members were
dressed 10 their uniforms Of red coats white cor.
duroy breeches and top boots, and well mount
cd. The ladies. except one. who was mounted,
came In handsome vehicles Of various descriptions.
IL was the intention Of the party TO have . run at
stag, but IL seems the animal could not be caught
in time. IL was determined 20 have = run At =
bagged fox. A messenger was sent Go fetch this
animal to Hampton, and at $50 o'clock the whole
party started for the scene. When the FOX was
turned loose. however, he hAdto be driven Of. and
was finally killed in fence corner under the cir.
cumstnnecs above related. II was at this time
that the dispute between the two members of the
club 20 who was entitled 10 the brush took
place, and when the blow with the whip was given.
There came near being serious disturbance be-
tween the two gentlemen referred 60. Matters
were amicably adjusted, however"
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22
Death OF an Estimabie Young Lady.

Miss Kate Chew, highly esteemed young lady.
third daughter Of the late Charles X. Chew, died
very suddenly at EPSON" the residence Of her
mother. near Towsontown. on Sunday evening
last. She had been 10 delicate health for some
time. but no serious results were apprehended.
and her death was therefore n great shock TO the
community. The funeral services took place at
the house at II o'clock Wednesday morning. and
the impressive services of the Episcopal church
were conducted by Rev. Mr.. Stokes. rector of the
Church Of the Redeemer. Charles street avenue.
The pail bearers were John Ridgely Of H.. cha..
5. Grason. chas. u. McClean. Joseph and VIM.
wardin and II. c. Longneeker. There were =
large number of exquisite Aorai offerings from
friends. among them n large and beautiful pillow
u, white flowers from members Of the TOwson
Guards. When the company was endeavoring e
TO collect funds for their Yorktown trip Miss Chew
interested herself and Il was mainly due 70 her
exertions that q very considerable sun was raised.
and the company, as q mark of respect. sent the
Offering. The intermcnt was In the family lot in
Greenmount Cemetery. Among those who at.
tended the funeral were Messrs. Benjamin and
Samuel Chew, OF Germantown, Pa, unces. and
Mr.. Henry d. Chew, of Gloucester, y. j., broth.
or Of the deceased.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22
Fatal Cutting Anrav.

John Baublits vas stabbed in the len side Of the
neck at Oregon Ore Banks, In the sth district,
about . o'clock Monday morning. BY WIN. Gil.
aud died from the effects Of his injuries n little
after o'clock Tuesday evening. The parties got
into quarrel, and some of the witnesses say that
before any serious consequences ensued ON en-
deavored 20 get away from Baublits, but was pur-
sued BY the latter and the hght forced ON him,
when he drew his knife and inflicted the fatal
wound. Justice WIN. n. nipsley summoned .
jury of Inquest. which. after hearing evidence,
rendered q verdict that Bauhlitn came 20 bis
death BY reason oil wound between two aud three
inches deep, In the ie side Of the neck, inflicted
with sharp Instrument. BY wm. Gill, and that
In their opinion the said killing was In self-ds-
fenee. Justice Hipsiey issued warrant Tor Gill's
appreciation and commitment, and he was lodged
In jail on Wednesday BY otseer Jones, 10 await
the action Of the grand jury, on . charge Of muf-
der. Gill IL about twenty -seven years ola.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22
Hartford Road Items.

Mr.. Henry Wcidesburger IL building a dwelling
house in the rear Of his smith and wheelwright
shop at Lavender Hin. When completed Il will
be quite nice improvement.
Mr.. August Kilchenstein IL having scales put
up to weigh hay. straw, &e., and when completed
they will be great convenience 20 persons selling
their hay, &C., outside Of the city limits.
Mr. Whitaker. at Lavender Hill, is improving
his dwelling by the erection % porch in front,
painting and otherwise adding 10 its appearance.
Dr. Edward Darling has changed his residence
from this place TO Lauraviiie, where he intends
engaging in the practice Of medicine. lie gradu-
ated with honors a; the Maryla University.
Every body appears 10 be busy now that spring
has come. planting crops Of various Kind; and
beautifying their places.
Two young men Of this vicinity wen, TO see
forepaughs circus. They became very much ex-
cited on seeing the eiephant--or something else.
They had better let Bavnum alone. vIGiLASr.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-04-22
Suicide In n Asylum.

Walter u. Gresham, aged IS years, sou Of Mr..
WIN. Gresham, Of Lancaster Court House. Va,
committed suicide on Tuesday In Harlem Lodge,
private iaehsia,e asylum. near catansville. Mr..
Gresham entered the institution on the 2sth Of
March last suffering from melancholia, supcrin-
duced by overwork and . weak condition of the
nervous system. lie had previously been treated
IN the asylum for the complaint. and had been
discharged In an improved state. but . return Of
the maiady caused . resumption Of treatment.
Belief that his case was hopeless preyed upon his
mind. producing extremely low spirits. About 2
o'clock Tuesday afternoon he sent for DIR. c. c.
Steuart, q son Of the proprieio. Of the asylum,
who was In temporary charge. owing 10 the illness
Of bis father, and asked u the Doctor would not
give him something 20 end his misery. Efforts
were made 10 cheer the sufferer, and dinner was
sent 20 his room. Of which he partook TO his salts
faction. AZ the conclusion Of the meal servant
removed the waiter, and while going down Stair
heard Mr.. Gresham fall In his room. DR.. stsuart
was summoned. and found the young man lying
on the hoor With bullet hole in the right side oi
the head, an inch above the ear He died In q few
minutes. Justice Alfred Smith, Of catonsvilis,
was notified, and held inquest, the jury render
Ing verdict of suicide while In an unsound state
Of mind.