davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1883-04-28
Legal Notices.

fINHIs L. TO GIVE NOTICE. That tho cub
i scribers have obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Baltimore county. letters tcstameniary
on the estate Of
JOHN CARSON,
late Of said county. deceased. Allpersons having
claims against the said estate are hereby warned
TO exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof TO
the subscribers,
Lcfore hc i5ih day ef NorcnLsr, 1883;
they may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Those indebted 10 said es.
tate are requested 90 make immediate payment.
Given under our hands this l5th day Of April, 50.
THOMAS ". LANAIiAN, -
JOHN CARSON, HA'0u'"'''
April 2i.-It.
TNHIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE, Tha, the sub.
Il ssribcr has obtained from the Orphans Cour.
Of Baltimore county, letters Of administration on
the estate Of
JAMES o. JEsSoP,
late Of said county, deceased. Al persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby warned TO
cxhibi, the same. with the vouchers thereof, TO
the subscriber.
oH LeJorc The l5h dag ef NorsmJsr. 1883,
they may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Those indebted 20 said cs.
tate are requested 10 make immediate payment.
Given under my hand thi. 18th day Of April. 1883.
THOMAS J. HUNTER,
April 2l.-it' Administrator.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-04-28
Looking for New Lottas and Emmets.


Lolita has retired from the stage. having lost
her voice. and will 90 to Europe for medical treat
meat. Emmct is also troubled bronchially. The
Chicago Hsrah tells Of n manager who vas look
ing for new Lottas and Emmets at $50 4 week,
and he said that he was not in the least unreason-
able. Both of these stars had been discovered on
the variety stage. and he at no loss for other
instances. I'VE will 60, he continued. "and look
at two people who have been recommended TO me-"
The actor whom he had In view NJ u possible
second Emmrt was young and decidedly hand
some chap. His face was mobile, his expression
roguish, and the deepest OF dimples came into his
cheek when he laughed. lie was n monologue
artist, and he began by telling funny stories In
which German and Irish dialects were introduced.
His voice pleasant and his accent perfect. Hope
rose in the managers breast, and he listened and
watched with uneonceaied eagerness. Then the
actor sang q song. The managers countcnance
fell instantly. "a misft." he exclaimed: "a
dramatic misht. lie just falls short Of n come.
dian's measure. lie Is handsomer than Emmet
ever was, his manner Is as magnetic. his CON-
mand Of dialect 10 n good, and in all these re-
spec,s be would improve with proper training.
But he can't sing a note. and will never ge, of
the variety stage" The embryo Lotta was as
diminutivc as that unique actress, was like her
In bearing and antics, and she sang rs Lolita can
never hope TO, even IL she recovcrs tho voice
which she once had. But n glance showed that
she. too was misft. She had one Of the ugliest
faces that fooiiights ever shone upon.
EsS-Mrs. Gresham, who rs the wife Of the Posi-
master Gensrai will enter Washington society nsx
winter, is visiting In Louisville, NY. The coas-
mereiai Of that city thus describes her "Mrs.
Gresham 10 loA In stature, slender and weli.pro.
portioned. She has beautiful blonde hair, q
peaehy complexion. large hazel eyes, ovsrshadow.
cd with long silken laShes. She wore a beautiful
wine eolorcd silk dress. and long string Of psarls
encirclcd her neck She l. about thirty two years
Of age. and Il what might be termed model of
feminine beauty"
The Baltimore County union., 1883-04-28
wM. SEEMULLER 4 co. Auctipneer..
IMPORTANT SALE
i 80.
81 THREE VALUABLE FARMS. ~.
IL BALTIMORE COUNTY.

The undersigned will sell by public auction. at
the ENCiIANUE SALESRoOM. tRainc's Hail.
Baltimore strcet and Pos;oaicc avenue. Bal.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-04-28

The license to be paid by the keepers Of oy,,er
MI eating houses Is S5O.Co thruughou, the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-12

W. G. Hendricks, an old citizen of Elkhart, died
on Tuesday, aged eighty-twO.
New Albany Division No. 5, Uniform Rank K
of Pr will compete for the 800 in gold and prize
banner at che Southern Cotton Exposition at
Louisville.
The bond of Jesse Rider, postmaster at West
Point, Tlppecanoe county, Indiana, amounting
to $1,000, has been received at the department.
and accepted.
Mrs. David Joyce, of Moral township, Shelby
county, gave birth TO trpets, all boys, the other
day. Two were stubborn, and the third lived
only one day.
Miss Madge WIckham, of Elkhart, very
promising violinst, Will start for Europe in a
lew days, accompanied by her mother. to pursue
her musical studies at Berlin and Paris.
Charles Quinn, a Greenfield baker, while get
ting out of bed, on Tuesday morning, fell heavi-
ly to the floor sustaining internal injuries from
which he soon died. He had been sick and did
not have strength TO support himself, and at
tempted to get out of bed unSeknown to his at
tendant.
SiIas Patten and Josiah Long, two boys Of
Morristown, who were recently trapped while
hurglar1zing the store of Warren King, at
Gwynviile, were sentenced on Tuesday evening
to three years each in the penitentiary. On ae-
count OF their age. and this being their first Of
tense, Judge Hord let chem 80 free ON a floater.
Applications for relief by sufferers from the
ONO river Hood are still being made to the re-
lief committee al New Albany. AT the meeting
on Monday night one claim was presented which
included cost OF moving, board while away from
his Hooded house, cleaning, repairs, loss of pro-
NlslOusJ iuCiuhluR Two uOAeb OI yeast pOWQeE
and barrel Of kraut spoiled, ETC. 1t was re-
jected
At Evansville, on Tuesday night, Willard ].
Dunn, aged thirteen years, shot Josie Dfondell,
aged six years. The statement is made that
Mondell, with several children, was In the Dunn
apartment playing on a bed when young Dunn
told Mondell if he didn't get out of the room he
would shoot him. Little Joe said: ION, VIII,
you won't shoot me, would you2" The words
barely ont of the little fellows mouth
before Dunn fired, the ball entering directly
over the bridge of the nose and between the
eyes. There Is but little hope of the child's re-
covery.
THE VACANT JUDGEsHIP.
H0n. P. s. Kennedy, of Charlottesville, is men
toned as II possible successor to Judge Gresham
district Judge.
The Kokomo Gazette in very eulogistic ar
ticle, dominates Hon. Byron X. Elliott sue
eessor to Judge Gresham on the bench of the
District Court.
Hon. D. Fl. Chase, judge of Logansport circuit,
Is prominently spoken of aJ Washington the
successor of Judge Gresham on the United States
Circuit bench of Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-12

threestory stone grist-mill, owned by A, Nc
Cullen, burned at Sandwich yesterday morning
Loss. SIS ,000 insurance, 1900,
The Joint legislative committee recommends
the appropriation of S 1881, 100 for the support
of the nine charitable institutions of Illinois for
the ensuing two years This ia $l60 900 less
than was asked for by the suparlntendents of
the institutions.
An important suit was decided in court Tues
day at Tay lorville, Ill., in which the prominent
business men and property owners of Pana were
intensely interested Last year the city macad-
amized one of the principal streets through the
business portion of the city, and assessed the
property adjacent thereto TO the extent OF one
half the expense. Most of the property owners
paid their assessments, but the others resisted,
and were sued by the city. The court confirmed
the assessment, which VIII probably settle the
matter.
On Tuesday. at Hagerstown, Mrs. Ramsdell,
went to a neighbours on an errand, leaving her
daughter. Belle Mason, at home. Miss Mason,
who IS about twenty-five years Of age, had been
subject to fits from her youth. The house was
soon discovered to be on fire. By the time me
neighhors arrived the flames were uncOntrolla-
Bile, and every thing was consumed. After sew
eral hours diligent search in the smoldering
ruins the charred trunk OF the unfortunate vic
tim dragged out, an unreoognizable mass OF
flesh and bones.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-12
Notes by Gable.

Owing to more genial weather, the health
of Bismarck is greatly improved.
The police claim to have enough testimony
to convict the dynamite plotters without
Norman.
The Emperor OF Germany, in receiving the
credentials of Said Pasha, the new Turkish
ambassador, met him with great cordially.
A parcel containing seven pounds of gun
powder was found, yesterday, near the Office
of the Secretary OF State for the Home De-
partment.
A sample of the nitro-glyoerine seized in
London, last week, at the time of the arrest
of Norman, Gallagher, Dalton and Wilson,
was exploded. to-day, at Woolwich, in order
to test its quality. The explosion was ter
rife. the ground for a distance of several
yards from the spot where the explosion oc-
Cured being torn up.
The Irish National League treasurer ac-
1nowledges the receipt from Australia of
f5, 600 The secretary read letter from
Redmond, who is agitating the question of
Irish wrongs in Australia. 1t says the de-
velopments of the Phoenix Park murder are
doing the league much injury and materially
interfere with his success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-12
The Coal Mining Scale.

PIrTsBURe, April 1.-THE coal operators
and miners arbitration board met again. this
morning, and after discussing the scales pre-
sented by both sides yesterday, committee
of four, consisting of two operators and two
miners, was appointed to arrange scale.
In the afternoon the committee of four
appointed to fix the scale of wages was in
structed to examine the books relating to
the selling price of coal for the two months
prior and subsequent to last summers
strike, and from that basis average a scale.
An adjournment was then taken until Fri
day afternoon in order to give the committee
time to fully investigate and prepare their
report
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-12
A Skaters Unique Experience.

Lawrence Nniass.) AiueIlcan
Four Lawrence boys skated to Lowell not
long ago, to visit the skating rink there. Be-
fore they reached Pine island on their up
ward trip one of the number became thirsty
and sat down on the ice and cut hole there
in with his jack-knife in order to obtain
water AS the ice was was tnl S It was quite
to bend forward to slake his his thirst, he
was unable to dose, and fell back with hor-
rified expression of countenance, exclam-
ing "Boys, Pm frozen down." His compan-
ions fastened 90 his rescue, but they were
obliged to cut him clear OF the ice in order
to extricate him from his uncomfortable po-
sition. They continued on their course, but
when they reached Lowell this unfortunate
boy was unable, on account of the wreck
which had been made Of his habilments, to at
tend the festive skating rink with his COM
panlons and was obliged to wander ignobly
about through back streets and alleys until
the time arrived to return home in the cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-12
The Irish Effective Rnl.

LONDON, April 1L-ln the discussion in
the Commons on the Irish elective bill,
Ttevelyan, Chief Secretary, having shown a
spirit of opposition to the bill, Parnell, who
was present only for a brief time, accused
him of showing a readiness to speak to
order and turn his back upon his former
principles. Trevelyau and many of his
colleagues had supported similar bill
brought in by DR.. Isaac Butt, when the
Tories were in power. He sincerely hoped
this question, which had already provoked
such extended controversy, would now be
left to a reform ed Parliament and to a very
iii fiarant ministry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-12
Fight with a Gang of Horse-Thieves.

WELLINGTON, Kan, April ia posse
led by Deputy United States Marshal Hol-
lister, this morning surrounded a party of
Texas horse thieves, seven miles south of the
Shortline, below Hunnewell, and demand
ing their surrender were fired on. The Off
GERS returned the fire, killing Samuel Ross
outright and wounding James Ross, after
which the father of the boys old man Ross,
surrendered. The two prisoners and the
dead man were brought TO this city. The
party consisted of six men, but three of them
were out of camp and not captured. The
horses in their possession were stolen from
j. w. Herren and Others of Clay county,
Tex
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-12
TORN LIMB FROM LIMB.
One Man Blown to Atoms and An
other MoFtaIly Wounded.
Damage Suit at Sullivan Dismissed-1he
Northern Indiana Conference-Minor
Notes and Gleanings.
INDIANA.
. One Man Blown to Atoms and Another
MortalIy Hurt.

One Man Blown to Atoms and Another
Mortally Hurt.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, April 11.-About l o'clock this
afternoon Charles Rhodes and A. B. Tinsly,
laborers of this city, left town with a cargo
of Hercules powder, to blow up stumps on
farm only few miles away. When only
about half mile from town, by some I'M
known means, the powder. which Rhodes
was carrying under his arm, exploded, tear
ing his body into atoms. His head was
found about 100 feet from where the explo-
sion occurred, while his body could not be-
found anywhere, the legs and one arm being
all that could be found In the topmost
branches of the tall oak trees could be seen
fragments of clothing. Tinsly, who was
walking just behind Rhodes at the time of
the explosion, received serious if not fatal
injuries his body being bruised in fright
full manner and his right arm broken in
twenty places. Attending physicians think
recovery probable.
This terrible explosion shattered the win
dows in the buildings near by; in one house
considerable furniture was damaged The
whole city was shaken up. Rhodes was a
young man about twenty years of age, while
Tinsly is about forty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-12
THE BALDWIN SHOOTING.
How the Pretty Defendant and the Million
aire Looked in Court.

aire Looked in Court.
San Francisco Correspondence Globe Democrat
The scene in the court during the progress
of the trial has been peculiar For the first
two days both Baldwin and the defendant
were present. The woman is very pretty,
and her interesting face is brought out in
stronger relief by the deep mourning which
she wears for the loss OF her mother who
died few weeks ago. She is tall girl of
slight and supple figure, graceful and lady
| like; her features are regular and pleasng-a
long oval face, lighted by pair of fine,
dark eyes which now wear a hunted express
sion as though she feared something was GO
ing to overtake her. She shows no self
consciousness, but devotes all her attention
to the various witnesses. The only sign
of nervousness she betrays is in the
constant folding and unfolding of a hand
kerchief which at other times she
holds to her mouth. There is nothing hard
or bad about her face; in fact, stranger who
did not know her history would say she was
exceptionally intelligent and pretty; he
would never dream of the ups and downs
she has had in her short life. With her is a
short, snub-nosed woman, with sandy hair,
| relative and chaperone II the fair Fannie
is a coquette in spite of her demure air, she
could not have chosen better foil for dark
beauty than this companion
Near her sits the millionaire, with the care
worn look. hollow cheeks and furtive glance
so well KNOWN 10 any Olu RESILIENT OF This
city He sits with his legs crossed, twirling
his long lean fingers, and occasionally start
ing up from the brown study into which he
has fallen, to cast an apprehensve glance
at the defendant, who so thoroughly
ignores his existence. 1t is plain to
see that he is ill at ease and heartily
bored by the tedium of the legal
proceedings. He occasionally leans over to
whisper suggestion to his counsel, but his
usual position is one of listless indifference.
On the first day the courtroom was badly
crowded, but since then every one except re-
porters, LAWYERS and witnesses has been ex-
cluded, and the place is now as quiet and
decorous as church, with great mob in
the corridors of the City Hall craning their
necks to catch glimpse of the interior
whenever the door is opened. There is lit
tie question that the woman will be &C
Quilted, as the testimony is strong and I'M
i'm peached that after her sojourn at the
Baldwin Hotel and on the ranch of Santa
Anita she was changed woman and devel-
oped many singular decisions Public SYM
pathy is entirely with the girl, as Baldwin is
notorious for his intrigues with women and
for his cold-blooded way of casting them
adrft after he has tired of them. Such a
reputation, especially in city of free and
easy morality like this, is not gai..ed with
out cause
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-12
ILLINOIS.
large Attendance at Harrison's Jubilee
Meeting at Decatur.

Large Attendance at Harrison's Jubilee
Meeting at Decatur.
Decatur (IlL) Special, 10th.
Hundreds of people from a great distance
were among the thousands who attended the
Rev. Harrison's grand jubilee meeting. Ju-
bilee sermons were delivered by DR. Hat
field, of Chicago, and DR.. Joyce, of Cincin-
natl, who were assisted by DR.. Fry, of st.
Louis, Elder Prentice, of Springfield, and
Others. An experience meeting was held at
5 o'clock this morning, when nearly four
hundred persons spoke. The church was
packed again tonight, hundreds being unable
to gain admission. The remarkable revival
will be BROUGHT to close on Friday night.
Rev. Harrison will then go to Boston to visit
his mother after holding two days meet
ing at Nandalia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-12

CHICAGO, April IL The 'Bricklayers
Union is sending out committees to meet
and explain the situation to all laborers com
ing here in response to the offers published
by the Builders Association. Strangers are
given work, members of the Bricklayers As
ISOLATION, if necessary, giving the strangers
their situations. 1t is claimed that some
twenty men have been provided for in this
way. If the incomers desire to return home
transportation is provided them. The gem
eral situation in the city is unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-12

The third round was also as terrific" as
possible when fighting with gloves, and blow
after blow was rained on Clearys face, neck
and body, while he seemed unable to make
any defense. Toward the end of the round
Mitchell fought Cleary to his corner and hit
him on the nose with his right hand and I'M
der the chin with his left, which caused him
to stagger Before he could recover ter
ific "left-handed down-chopper' struck him
on the nose, and he fell in heap in the floor.
Captain Gunner sprang over the ropes, and
helped the unfortunate Philadelphia to his
corner, and Mitchell walked over to him and
shook his hand, and the excitement was
ended
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-12
Eulogizing Admiral Nicholson.

LONDON. April 11-At banquet at the
Mansion House, this evening, Lord Alcester
eulogized Admiral Nicholson, and said:
sands of miles away, he is still very
near the English nation in blood 1 will
never forget the cheers with which the men
on the gallant admral's ship greeted the
English sailors whilst steering around our
squadron at the time OF the bonn bardment of
Alexandria. He did everything in his pow
er to aid u.s. for which l am afraid he will
not receive the thanks of the Irish-American
party"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-12
The Cigarmalsers, Situation.

CHICAGO, April ia canvass by re-
porter among the cigar manufacturers of the
city shows that most of them are inclined to
grant their employees an advance of 81 per
1000 after the LIST of May, as demanded. They
say the New York houses have large stocks
on hand, and have promised jobbers the full
reduction OF SO per 1000 after the new
tariff law goes into effect. If this is DONE
and they refuse an advance to the workmen,
the Chicago manufacturers cannot pay the
advance and compete with their New York
rivals
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-12
Solely For the Sake of Peace.

ROME, April 11.-In the Senate, to-day, the
minister OF foreign affairs said the sole OBJ
iect of accord between Italy, Austria and
Germany was the preservation of peace. He
emphatically denied that the agreement of
these countries was characterized by any
spirit of hostility toward France. 1t was
useless to seek the manner or form of this
agreement. The Senate must be content to
know that Italy withdrew from her former
position of isolation. The agreement with
the German powers allowed perfect reci-
procity OF rights, and left free initiative to
each,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-12
RoIling-Min strike.

PIrTsBURG, April ia Hollidaysburg
Pa, special says the puddlers in McLanahan
& Smiths rolling-mill struck this morning
because puddler named Lightner employed
for his helper Louis Clark, who worked in a
mill at McKeesport during strike last fall.
This afternoon party of twenty strikers at
tackled Clark on the street, one man striking
him several times Lightner is also threat
ened, ana both men think their lives in
danger
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-12
DIR. Seguin Not Insane.


New York Herald.
A rumor was circulated among the medical
profession of this city, yesterday, that DR..
E. C. Seguin, who met with such a terrible
affiiction about six months ago, had been
placed in an insane asylum in Paris. DIR.
Amidon, Dr. Seguin's brother-in-law, said
yesterday that the rumor was entirely with
out foundation. When last heard from DIR.
Seguin was in Spain, and was intending to
visit AlgieTs. He is travelling solely for di-
version, and has no definite plans ahead 1t
is hoped and expected, however, that he will
be able to return to New York next fall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-12

about $4,000 apiece. About 800 of the men
in that board are what are called scalpers-
merely operating for themselves. The regu-
lar brokers, those who are looking out for
customers, scour this whole country up and
down, and put their black-boards and wires
into every village which is thrifty and with
capital. Their game is to get all you have
got, and you may as we'll make up your mind
that they going to have tiff you COM
mence dealing with them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-12
French DifIiculty in AMMAN.

PARIS, April lit is announced semi
officially that on account of the hostile atti-
tude of the Mandarin forces, French troops
were compelled to take possession of the
citadel at Namoudius. in AMMAN. The
French representative had on account of the
insults of the people, permitted by the Of
ficials. Quilted the capital of AMMAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-12
More Favorable Showing for Coy s Co.

TOLEDO, April 11.-Another meeting of the
creditors of Coy & Co., the suspended bank
ers, this evening resulted in better feeling
towards the members of the firm and more
favorable showing. The assignee, who has
just returned from New York, said if the
block of bonds of the Toledo & indianapolis
railway, held as security for part of the in
debtedness, could be sold it would make the
affairs of the bank 100000 better than the
first statement and the creditors invited Coy
to return and assist in the settlement of af-
fairs. 1t was reported to-day, and generally
believed, that he was in the city, but be could
not be found