davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-17
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$500 Reward (!
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF MICHIGAN,
THE CIRCUIT Court FOR SAIAw AssEE COUNTY
In CHANcERY
EVA A. NOBLE, Complainant, !
WILLIAM S. NOBLE, Defendant.
IL satisfactorily appearing to this Court that
the defendant. William S. Noble, Is a nom
resident of this state, on motion of Mathew
Bush, Jr., of counsel for Complainant, it is
orde red that the said defendant, William S.
Noble, cause his appearance in this cause to
be entered within five months from the date
of this order and that In case OF his appear
snce he cause his answer to the complain
ants bin to be filed and COPY thereof to be
served on the complainant's solicitor within
twenty days after service on him of a copy of
said bill and notice of this order and that i'm
default thereof said bin be taken as con-
fessed by the said nonresident defendant.
AND 1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that within
twenty DAYS after the date hereof the said
complainant cause n notice of this order to
be publised in The Owosso TIMES, n newspa-
per published and circulating in said county
and that said publication be continued therein
at least!once In each week for six weeks in sue
cession or that he cause copy of this order
to be personally served on said on-resident
defendant at least twenty days before the
above time prescribed for his appearance.
Dated this 9th day of July, A. d., 1883.
WILLIAM NEWTON, Circuit Judge.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-17

oNhSt S'ShiuS, L met PtOuiuCht
Democrat who on the same day had
come down from Utica, where he had
spent some days with Ex-Governor
Seymour. He said that the grand old
man was as hale and hearty as man
Of fifty. He continued to be close
student of public affairs, and was a
most assiduous reader of the leading
papers of every section of the country.
Always fond Of agriculture, he had
latterly bestowed increased attention
upon it and had written several sterl-
ing articles for papers devoted to
rural pursuits. He is out of the swim
of active politics, but delights to view
the strife from the same calm emf
hence of experience and worth he has
attained.
Monsignor Capel the distinguished
Catholic clergyman is making quite
stir here. He is typical English
gentleman, and with the piety and re-
ligous zeal of the priest he combines
the bonhomie of the man of the world.
His manners are, genial, and his voice
has that peculiar rich information which
Inspires liking at once. have no
doubt that he will make number of
converts to the Catholic faith. Not
that he is proselytiser, but his man.
ner is such that he is run after by
everybody, and hence naturally in
spires great many people to join the
denomination of which he is such
shining exponent.
1 met Manager Morrison the other
day and ssked him how the enterprise
of running operate concerts at Sara
togs paid. He said splendidly, but
/ have reason to believe that the OPP
positive would be nearer tie truth.
Opera and concerts have been tried
before at watering places but without
success. Judge Hilton is very much
in favor of it, and is trying hard to
attract people at Saratoga to such en-
tertainments, but as each hotel has a
band on its piazza people naturally
prefer that kind OF music to entertain
ments in warm and close hall at 81
SO ticket. Emma Juch, Berta Ricci
and Rosalba Beecher, the stars of the
company l hear are betting their
money away on the race track. All
the ladies at Stratoga have mania
for investing on their opinions as to
the relative speed of the horses
but they have it worse than any
body.
These concerts by the way develop
ed a queer difficulty which is too
good not to tell. 1t may not be gen
orally knowledge that piano makers
pay pianoists of note regular fixed
salary to play on only their instru-
ments. AS the billiard manufactures
do with the billiard experts SO they
do with musicians. They make them
sign iron clad contracts which leaves
them absolutely no latitude. Now
Morrison wants to be very sharp fell
low. He engaged Nine. Teresa Car
reno the pianast to play at the Sarato-
60 concerts. AS she is under engage
ment to Weber, a Weber piano was
put on the stage. Then he went to
Haines and the latter engaged to get
up the programmes which were very
putting his advertisement
upon the back of them. Weber heard
of this in New York and at once tele-
graphed to Nine. Carreno not to play
and Morrison had to make an excuse
for her at the concert. Then Haines
heard that Weber was to be used on
on the stage, and he thereupon refused
to pay for the printing. Thus Mr..
Morrison very prettily landed be-
tween two stools
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-17

The portraits on the new postage
stamps that come in use Oct. 1st are:
1-cent, Franklin; 2-cent, jackson; g.
cent, Washington; scent, Garfield; g.
cent, Lincoln; 7-cent, Stanton; 10-cent,
Jefferson; 12-cent, Clay; lucent, Scott;
S0-cent, Hamilton; 90-cent. Perry.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

DIvORCEs.-No publicity residents of any State
- Desertion, Non-Support. Advice and applica-
ton for stamp. w. II. LEE, Atty, 239 B'way, MY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-17
ADVERTISERS

BY addressing GEO. p. ROWELL a. co.,
10 Spruce St., New York, can learn the exact
cost of any proposed line of ADVERTISING in
American Newspapers. sB- 100-page Pamph-
let l0c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08
FRANCE.

PARIS, March while Clemenceau vas
delivering speech in favor of revision of
the constitution in the chamber of depu-
ties yesterday, he was seized with Sc
rious attack and the sitting was suspended
three quarters of an hour. Upon resump-
ton he completed his speech but appear
ed very i'll.
The rendering of the decision in the
case of Frank Byrne, whose extradition
was asked for by the British government,
is postponed until the cabinet council, to
be held on Friday.
PARIS, March Tt is reported the gov
eminent has determined to suppress the
socialistic demonstrations which are ad-
vertised to occur on the Esplanade des
Invalides Friday.
PARIS, March THE decision in the
case of Frank Byrne has been postponed
that papers on the way from Ireland, justi-
flying the demand for eXtradiction, may be
considered.
PARIS, March 7.-Byrne has refused the
subscription raised by Justin Mccarthy,
saying he wished the money to go for the
relief of misery in Ireland.
The procureur informed Byrne
that the charge of connection with
the Phoenix park murders was
Withdrawn, but new charge made of COM
plicity in attempted murder. Juror Field
and Judge Lawson have been preferred
against him. The procureur received late
yesterday the testimony from Jas. Carey's
brother, Peter, showing that Byrne at
tended q meeting of Invincibles in Dublin
in August 1882, at which Brady, Mullett
and Carey were also present. Byrne pro-
fesses complete ignorance of the doings of
the Invincibles and says he never met
Peter Carey, Brady or Mullett.
PARIS, March 7.-Clemenceaui is suffering
from influenza and gastric arrangement.
He broke small blood vessel while speak
ing in the chamber of deputies yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08
GREAT BRITAIN.

DUBLIN, March AT meeting of the
local board at Swineford, county of Mayo.
it was reported great distress prevailed in
the district. Over thirty persons are in the
poorhouse suffering from famine, fever
and 700 names are on the lists in prisons
needing relief. The distress has not been
SO great since 1847. People who refuse to
enter the workhouse are dying from want
of food outside.
LONDON, March THE valuable eollec-
ton of paintings and plate and furniture
in Wrotham park, the county seat of Earl
Straaford which burned yesterday, were
saved.
LONDON, March News has Just been
received that the British steamer Glouces-
ter City, which left Bristol Feb. s, for New
York, foundered Feb. % in latitude A Q .
north, longitude so west. The crew were
rescued and landed.
HAvRB, March IL. B. Green, author of
the History of the English People," is
dead.
LONDON, March AT meeting in be-
half of the Scotch crofters in Exeter hall.
Samuel Waddy, member of parliament
for Edinburgh, discountenanced the GUS
ting of diligent population for the con-
venience of few of England's lordlings
and American millionairs.
DUBLIN, March Tt is rumored that
Patrick Egan left Paris with land league
securities. The police are tracing him.
1t is believed he has gone to Spain.
LONDON, March IA bill preventing
the shooting of trapped pigeons has pass
ed the second reading in the commons, 1S9
to 40.
LONDON, March chaplain Osher
writes the daily NeooS, defending Parnell
against FOrSter's attack in the house of
commons. He says that Immediately af-
ter the Phoenix park murders, Parnell
drew up an address announcing his retire
ment from political life, and was prevailed
upon by his friends, only with great deal
OF difficulty. to alter his mind.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08
GERMANY.

BERLIN, March THE prince of Wales
has been created a field marshal of the
German empire.
1t is rumored that Admiral Won Stosch,
chief of the ministry of marine, and Gen.
Won Erdy du Vernois, director of the
ministry, were about to resign.
BERLIN, March 7.-GeneraI Won Schel-
lendrof, the new minister of war, had an
audience to-day with the emperor. The
diet on the third reading of the budget re-
jected by 1872 to 191 the proposal to rein
sert an item for the economic council.
Puttkamer, minister of the interior, re-
plying to the Danish deputy, said that the
enforcement of military service in Schles-
ing would only affect $50 citizens.
The measure was free of any element of
terrorism, and does not inf1ict needless
hardship.
The appointment of General Blumen-
thai as minister of war was revoked to-day.
BADEN BADEN, March Tt is stated that
Prince Gortschakoff's illness grew out of
a recent attempt to poison him. After
severe vomiting last week, the doctors dis
covered traces of phosphorus. The police
are making Investigations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08
INDIGNANT C0RRHSPoNDENrs.

The Washington correspondents have
succeeded IN making an aggregated ass of
themselves. They held an indignation
meeting because Speaker Keifer had suffi-
Gent gallantry to allow ladies to occupy
the reporters gallery Saturday night, and
passed denunciatory resolutions.
The trouble with the average Washing
ton correspondent is the "big head
This is a very prevalent disease
in that locality. No sooner does
q man secure the position of Washington
correspondent for prominent paper than
he imagines he owns the whole country.
He is great man sent there as guiding
star for the unfortunate senators and rep
resentatives. If the correspondents had
any decency, instead of denouncing the
speaker they would have invited ladies to
the gallery themselves. It was an all
night session. The hour was late. .
a. M, and only very brief matter
could be used by the correspondents.
The routine report was being sent by
the associated press and the official report
was, of course, being taken by the official
stenographers at the clerks desk. The
pop-in-jay reporters who now assume so
much Indignation were doing no particular
work, but they did not want their
ease and elegance interfsred with.
They demanded that their gallery be cleared
of ladies and because this was
not done they resolved to make public
fools of t5emselves-and they succeeded.
As rule these corresp ondents PASS
but a lille time in their galley. They
criticise and write up men and measures
without going to the capitol, and Sc EN- to
be so destitute OF ourtesy that their sensi-
bilities are wounded by the presence of
Ia lies. Speaker Keifer Is entitled to Il anks
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08

WHEN President Garfield was looking
for Commissioner of Agriculture to sue
coed the immortal LeDuc, he sent for Dr.
Geo. B. Loring, of Massachusetts, to talk
with him aboutit. II have more than barrel
full of petitions favoring LIE Duc,' said the
President, land am under great pressure.
don't know but it will be just as we'll to
let the agricultural bureau be run as alb
sUrdly as possible, considering what it is"
The president, however, in day or two
appointed DR.. Loring, and relieved the
bureau of LIE Dues cabbage heads and tea
plants, and the fact is, DR.. Lor1ng has
toned up the bureau wonderfully, and has
written an interesting book on farming.
The doctor keeps abreast of all the fresh
literature Of the period, which is a char
acteristic of Bostonians. Henry james,
Jr., the novelist, he says lis . prig,'' and
of Howells he says he has written
out good character, in his Aroostooh
tale-''an old Yankee fellow with the dia-
lect, and nation pretty we'll drawn" The
doctor has his views about politics. AS to
Gen. Butler, he says he will run for Cover
nor again, but the Republicans will beat
him. The late Gov. Morgan, of New York,
according to Loring, did more real work
in one business week of his career than
Butler had done in his whole life.
Turning to national politics, DR..
Loring saw in Ben Harrison, the
possibility of a President, and thinks
Blaine will support him. The Doctor's
reason for regarding Harrison strong, is
that he won't himself talk about the presi-
dency, Or hear any one else talk about it.
Some day we shall know if the Doctor
knows more about politics than he does
about agriculture, though at present we
suspect him of being more of the politi
clan than granger.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08
The Ruse Polytechnic Institute.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March THE Rose
Chauncy Rose, was formally opened to-day
in an address ~ Ex-Secretary of the Navy
R. w. Thompson, who gave a history of
the founder. Gen. John Eaton, United
States commissioner of education, spoke
on the history of polytechnic institutes,
and the aims of this institution were set
forth in an inaugural address of the presi-
dent, Charles o. Thompson, late president
of the Worcester, Mass, polytechnic. The
attendance at the exercises was very large,
and the institution, with fully equipped
works, laboratory cabinets, and library,
starts under the happ1est auspices, with
twenty-five students selected after compel
tive examination yesterday from a large
number of applicants.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08
BIunicipa1 Reform in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, March About thirty gen
tlemen representing both political parties,
after holding several private meetings.
have published the organization and OBJ
ject of municipal reform association
The object is declared to be to promote the
election of honest and capable men to
municipal Offices of the city of Cincinnati
without regard to party operations. The
association will be confined strictly to mu-
nicipal officers and municipal elections.
The membership will be composed of all
citizens willing to promote the above Oh
ject. The officers are: President, Rufus
King; vice presidents, VIM. Henry Davis,
H. G. Turner, Jas. Trounstine, John Nc
QUAIL, Alex H. McGuffey, Dr. I. R. Spence;
treasurer, J. P. Carbrey; secretary, j. D.
Brannan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08
instead of censure for his course in this
GTYING GOOD GIFTS.

1t has transpired from time to time that
citizens of great wealth have been pleased
to bestow some portion of their album
dance in substantial gifts for the benefit
of those whose means, or rather want of
means, deny them the opportunity for cul-
ture and enjoyment. Thus the philan
thropic Peter. Cooper founded Cooper in
stitute. at New York. Stephen Girard en-
dowed the college at Philadelphia, which
bears his name. David Sinton provided
the Cincinnati public with the
grand music hall, which is without
a rival in this country.
Other wealthy men have endowed
colleges and established professorshlps,
public libraries, etc. Scanning the local
history of most of the large towns of the
country, it is found that some good citizen
has been its bsnefactor. One of the latest
instances of this nature is the establish
ment at Cleveland, Ohio, of La CTeehe, or
day nursery, by Mr.. Joseph Perkins of that
city. He caused to be built in a promin-
ent part of the city, of pressed brick with
Amherst stone trimmings, a commodious
house, elegantly furnished in Queen Anne
style, which he has given to the young
ladies' branch of the Woman's Christian
associations. La Creche, is in all respects
substantial, convenient and attractive, and
furnishes free of care and cost a daytime
home for young children, whose mothers
mustneeds spend the day at work, in order
to provide for the little ones whom it has
been made their portion to care for dur
ing their tender years. A more beneficial
form of generous charity can scarcely be
conceived. 1t is an untold source of
blessing to the mothers and their chill
dren, for whose benefit it is established
and under the supervision of the
young ladies' branch, it is accomplishing
a grand work. The building itself is an
object of admiration. The windows are
all of plate glass, each one provided with
a reversible transom, and patent shifting
apparatus for ventilation.
The doors, floors, wainscoting and all
the woodwork is of hard wood, ash, maple
and cherry. The first floor, raised in the
form of beI-etage, contains a spacious
hall, from which, on the right, opens the
room occupied by the lady managers. On
the left is spacious play room. Then
there is the resting room, where the little
ones may enjoy their afternoon nap. The
kitchen, pantry, bath room, ETC., are
in all their appointments as perfect as
money can make them. There are large
apartments designed for sewing rooms
hospital, etc. A kindergarten is feature
that IS provided. This day nursery is in
tended to stimulate the love of childhood
for the beautiful, and of course to cheel
and encourage the mothers who place
their children in its care. What device o.
wise charity can be more noble, more use
full, what humanity more broad and ia
reaching. Of all the good gifts of wealth
this one seems the most admirable, anC
the recording angel will surely write O
him who has provided this home for tn,
children of the meritorious poor, that SIT
loved his fellow men," and a greater
plaudit is impossible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08
The Billiard Record.

CHICAGO, March I'm this afternoons
game, j. NJ. Brunswick 81 Bake company
preliminary tournament-Wa 500:
Garter, $50. Best runs-Carter, 90; Wal
lace, 43; So innings.
Evening Gams-Morris, 500; Gallagher,
$50. Best runs-Morris, 65; Gallagher, 81
number of innings, 81. At the close of
the game Carter challenged any man in the
tournament to play him balk line game.
SEQ points, for $500.
ROCHESTER,, March 7.-Wm. Burleigh, of
Canada, is barred out of the pool tourna-
ment for selling the game.
New York, March 7.-Sexton beat Wig
naux and Vignaux defeated Daley in ex-
hibition games at the Press club rooms.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08

Me-. jar COOKE, is, it doth appear, I'M
willing to pass from earth to scenes away
without building to himself a substantial,
perhaps, an enduring monument. He has
completed arrangements for the trans
formation of his charming homested,
Ogontz, near CheIton Hills, Pennsylvania,
into young ladies' boarding school, or
college. The property is valued at about
one million dollars. The school which Mr..
Cooke thus POUNDS will rank with Welles-
ley College and Vassar, the two great
American schools for the education OF
young women.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08

The local elections held this week in
Illinois and Iowa are pointers on the pro-
hibition question. The sober, second
thought of the people, and especially in
Iowa, is significant and instructive. The
prohibitionists had their tickets in the
field everywhere, and their tickets were
everywhere uniformly defeated. To
thoughtful men this is no surprise, and to
sensible temperance men it is a glad de-
movement. The true and only definition OF
prohibition is-free rum!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08

book of mine. No such check was ever
given. No person acting for Bedford or
me, ever transacted any business involving
one cent. The whole story is vile, vicious
and cowardly falsehood, without gIimmer
of truth, upon which to build mountain
of perjury. say this much and at this time
for the reason that Bedford was to-day
denied chance to tell the truth from the
stand from which Reerdel uttered false
hood. STEPHEN w. DoRsEY
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08

WEATHER PROPHET VENNoR goes by the
namh of ''Night-cap' in Montreal, the
spithet being applied to him in French,
and being the invention of late drinkers,
because the prophet never retires from his
post of observation until the boundary of
each day is passed and another opens up.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08

The compilers of the Congressional
Record seem to have put their browning
blunder of the session into the compilation
of the tariff changes. An entire clause
was omitted from the Record in the iron
schedule, while the sum of eigh! cents was
swollen to eighty in the tobacco tax
chsn3es. Well may those whose business
is signally affected by these alterations in
rates cry out for rest from such blunder-
ing impotence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08
The Last HonorS.

BALTIMORE, March THE funeral of
Harry Gilmore took place to-day. The
remains were inferred in London Park
cemetery. An imposing procession of
state militia and ex-Un1on and confederate
soldiers accompanied the body to the rail-
road depot. Gen. Bradley T. johnson
commanded the escort. All city Offices
ware closed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08
FOREIGN NEWS.

Great Distress in County Mayo, Ire
land, and Frequent Deaths From Starva-
don-France Delaying a Decision in the
Case of Frank Byrne-The Prince of
wales Created Field Marshal of Ger
many-Attempted Poisoning of the Veg
eran GOrtschakOff-NIisceII
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08

The danger of obtaining conviction on
circumstantial evidence has just been
Illustrated by the release of an innocent
man, incarcerated for thirty years in the
Michigan state prison.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08
DORSEY'S DEFENSE.
THE DEFENSE IN THE STIR ROUTE
CASES CO1IMENCED.

Congressman Belford and Secretary Teller
on the Witness Stand-The Time Largely
q TAKEN up in the Argum emf of Objections.
Generally Sustained by the Court-Reer-
defs Testimony Impeached-Dorsey In
sdites a Card Relieving Bedford of II Seri-
Gus Charge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08
ST. PAUL, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1883.

TIE pupils Of the public schools at
w Washington, D. C.,made four thousand ten
cent subscriptions to the LongfelIow me
mortal fund, February 9th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08
New Orleans and Liverpool Ocean Steam
ShiDS,

New Orleans and Liverpool Ocean Steam
ships.
ST. LOUIS, March THE St. Louis
freight bureau announces the establish
msnt of a regular line of steamships be-
tween Liverpool and New Orleans. Messrs
Harrison, of Liverpool, will put on the
line. At the commencement regular sail
ings will be made the first week in each
month to be increased with the develop
ment of trade. Fortnightly sailings are
promised shortly. st. Louis importers
and exporters agree to support the new
line. Messrs. Harrison hope to divert a
great part of the emigrant trade now 60
ing into the Mississippi valley via New
York, to New Orleans and up the river.
The freight bureau also announces ar
engagements with another English firm of
ship owners, not yet complete, promising a
second line, making alternate sailings
with Harrison, giving fortnightly depart
ureS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-08
Abuses In the New York Insane ASYLUM
at Utica.

ALBANY, n. Y, March AT the assem-
bly, inquiry into the management of the
charitable institutions of the state, Miss
Clarissa G. Lathrop, Rochester, testified
regarding abuses at the Utica insane
asylum. The doctors in the asylum we're
guilty of grossly mineral conduct toward
female nateuts and cited several cases
told her by the victims.