davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-02-17
Hanson +. Lamar, at al.
IN EQUITY
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.
Tq s,rah j. Marg,ret AMI Mary a.


TO Sarah j., Margaret ana Mary 4
Dean.
Take notice that between The hours Of
"a U. auI o p. u., ou tho 7th dlv of
March 1888. go the Once uf VINO. W or
l.N, COMM r7iouer ~ LIST Record. in
Preston County, West Virginia. we shall
proceed tV trhe ne dep'siuOus OF smith
irfuc Amos Conway aud Others. ,g ur,,vo
The contents Oi tho asi Will aud io.tt
Hcut OBJ Jam. Cr wfurI. au,s winch viii
and the record thor, f,yas DESTROYED G,
.hr burning Of thc CLERKS Office lie,
Preston tOuuty,On tue 7ih dav of March
1903. Aud Do tom any c.tusp the tax inc
oi said dispositions bo not commenced Du
The day abpye named, or DO commenced
and MT concluded ou that uay. the fak.
ing Oi tie same viii be- continued bou,.
ddY % day aud rom time 20 time Al tIo.
hdtue place and between the same hour-.
10. =. tRAW WORD.
MARY 3. CRAW FORD
FOB 3. 20 %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29

Parnell has arrived at Leeds
Two shocks of earthq uake were felt aJ Agram
on Thursday evening.
Owing to the many .burglaries. it has been de-
cided to arm the London police with reVOlvers
King Milan arrived at Vienna yesterday and
had an interview with the Emperor and Minister
OF Foreign Affairs.
The Earl of somers is dead aged sixty-four
years. He member of Parliament for
Ryegate from 184l to 1847.
1t is stated that King Alphouso has abandoned
his intention of inspecting the Uhlan regiment
at Strasburg. owing to the senstiv eness of the
Parisians,
The work OF Strengthening the lower portion
of the river Weser has begun, the expense of
which is to be borne by the city of Bremen, and
will, it is estimated, exceed $500,000.
In connection with the recent arrests of Rus
sian army officers implicated in the Nihist plot
a large depot has been discovered at Charkoff
containing arms, gunpowder, dynamite, bombs,
and printing apparatus.
The Independent Beige affirms that the letters
from Congo in the English and American Jour
nails represent simply the views of the writer's:
that no modification of the International African
Association Is contemplated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

the bed by Miss Lucy Atkinson, and when dR
covered explained his presence by saying he W Sd
looking for a ten-eent piece lie had dropped The
family do not entertain a suspicion of his guilt
A woman Is also suspected by few--a Mrs. John
son, mlllinsr. There is nothing, however, 70
attach guilt TO her. The Times cOrresuOr dent
to-day examined the premises thoroughly. Tho
house Is "a pretty farm cottage. painted white,
and stands near fine grove of hickory and oak
trees On every side Immense fields of ripenin2
corn wave and off little distance down de-
clVlty rolls n small brook. In a small room on
the second flOOr of the house was where the
crime was committed. No one near bat the
murdered girl and if she made any cutlery it
was not heard or needed. Large pools of blood
on the Ho0r show where the body had been lying,
and there was nothing else in the room to ahOW
that so diabOlical a deed had been peFpetrated.
The bed was undisturbed and nowhere on the
stairs gallery or steps, were there any evidences
that bloody murderer had passed through the
house. This absence of blood-stains is most mys-
ferrous, as the weapon used was a small pen
knife, and as there were twentysiX wounds on
the body it seems strange that the tiend had not
been so spatteren with the blood of his victim that
some track OF him would be left. few of those
who accept the most chimerical theories in
cline to the belief that one OF two or three straD-
gers who were in the vicinity that afternoon
may he responsible, but as money and Valuables
were within easy reach, a tramp, had he been
the murderer, would have seized tho opportu-
nifty to repenish his eXchequer. Robbery not
Delng the motive jealousy and revenge are tho
only TWO other plausible motives advanced. Tho
crime was not premeditated an instrument
better suited for the purpose would have been
selected had one gone prepared to commit muir
ueT. Oue Important IaCC was tne absence or tn0
girls photograph, which was torn from tha
album down stairs. The photograph was jerked
out rudely, tearing the leaf of the album As
there are no stains on the leaf, it must have
been taken previous 10 the murder. Several
other clews are being worked mp, which may de-
velop into something tomorrow, but cannot be
made public now, Tonight a young man named
Jake Ladd, the hostler OF Mrs. johnson, was
heard to say that he heard the girl scream. He
was working in a cornfield nearly half mile
from the house. Lucy Atkinson, the eighteen
year-old sister of the murdered girl, is a pretty
brunette, and very much broken down over the
affair. An attempt to accuse her, by few, is
regarded with Indignation, and the suspicion ia
scornfully rejected. Buck Moore, young mau,
was Immediately behind Lucy her return
nome in the afternoon, and was with her in the
house almost soon as she screamed. Her sis
ter had then been dead at least an hour, ana
Lucy could not have had hand in it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29
An Attempt to Lynch Warner.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
VINCENNES, Sept. 2S.-At3 o'clock this morn
ing mob estimated to number one hundred
men surrounder the Knox county Jail for tho
purpose of taking Macy Warner therefrom and
hanging him. They wore masks and wero
armed with sledge~hammers, crow-bars and
revolvers. They surrounded the jail, formed
two rows in front of the door to the residence
adjournlng the Jail, and rang the bell Sheriff
Kackly answered the summons, ana
Inquired their object. A large man
who appeared to be leader
said: "NIr, Sheriff, we demand the body Of
Macy Warner, the assassin of Jake Mandry, or
the keys of the jail" To which the sheriff "a
piled: Gentlemen, 1 will inform you that
will neither surrender Warner nor the keys TO
this jail. [ have taken an oath TO protect
the prisoner and defend the property of the
county, and If you break in you 90 so at your
peril"
The GRO wd then retired for consultation, and
while absent the sheriff told Warner that he
might be overpowered, and advised him if he
had any word to send to his motner to prepare
it at once. His reply was: "Give me q gun,
and 1 will get away with three of
them while they get away with
me-" After tho consultation the mob
returned and began hammering on the door,
anu were Oruefeu again TO leave Dy lne SneflH.
By this time it was becoming daylight and re-
treat was ordered. The spokesman as they re-
tired said, "Good morning. we have failed this
morning, but we will yet have the body of Macy
Warneri if it takes force of three hundred men,"
There is great excitement in the city, and the
prisoner will probably be transferred to another
county for safe keeping. The shenn's trophies
are sledge-hammer, a ball of twue and three
masks.
LATER-Warner was placed upon southbound
E. & T. H. train this evening in custody of the
sheriff; destination, the Vanderburg county
iail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29
dwelling of the Statue of Germania, on the
NiederwaId, with Imposing Ceremo-
MESA Counter Demonstration.
The Prince of Bulgaria Leaves His
Capital Incognito.
The Porte Calls the Attention of the Powers
to Bulgarian Affairs-Spain Seeks a
Commercial Treaty with Liberia.
CAREY'S MURDERER.


ODonnen Committed for Trial at the Next
Session of the Criminal Court.
LONDON, Sept. 28,-ODonnell, the murderer of
Carey, was this morning brought before Magis-
trate Flowers, at Bowstreet court, when his ex-
animation was resumed. Sullivan, counsel for
O'Donnell, cross-examned Parish and Jones,
witnesses for the prosecution, but nothing new
was elcited.
O'Donnell was brought to court under strong
guard. The courtroom was crowded. among
TRose present ab6 we're W. s.
Queens county. Mr.. Sullivan, counsel for
O'Donnell, cross-examined James Parish, serv
ant on the steamer Merose, and Thomas Jones,
boatswain, but elected from them nothing new.
When the latter repeated ODonnells express
ion to Mr. Carey al did not do it," the prisoner,
who maintained cool demeanor throughout the
examination, smiled as if the expression amused
him. Parish testified that he saw no evidence of
passion on the part Of ODonnen during the
testified that they saw no struggle between
O'DOnnell and Carey.
The son of Carey, cross-examiued, stated that
O'Donnell was sitting when he fred the first
shot at his father, and that his father did not
grapple with O'Donnell. He admitted that he
might have said under the examination at Cape
town that O'Donnen said to Mrs. Carey: "I had
to do it," or 81 did do it." Witness maintained,
however, that his statement of Tuesday was
correct, namely, that ODonnell used the words:
81 was sent to do it," until he was closely pressed
by his cross-examiner, when he was not quite
clear what were the words really used by
Mrs. Carey, widow Of the murdered informer,
was called. She appeared in deep mourning,
and excited the especial interest of the specta-
tors, and several murmurs of sympathy were
heard. In giving her testimony she recounted
the incidents of the voyage, eorrobOrating other
witnesses in regard to the circumstances of the
murder, except she swore that after her husband
was shot she said to O'Donnell, "You shot my
husband" O'Donnell replied she said, Don't
blame me; was sent to do it," Whereupon
woman who was with him said, "Don't mind
O'Donnell; you are no informer." The cr0ss-eX-
animation of Mrs. Carey by Mr.. Sullivan failed
to shake her testimony. She denied that she had
talked to her son about his evidence.
Magistrate Flowers asked O'DOnnell il he had
anything to say in answer to the charge of muir
dering Carey. ODOnnell replied: 'NOt at pres
ent." The prisoner was then ordered TO stand
committed for trial at the next session Of the
Central Criminal COurb.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29
The Orthodox Yearly Meeting.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Sept. 28.-The state of the society
with queries and answers from the various
quarterly meetings was the theme of discussion
to-day at the yearly meeting. The answers 10
the first query showed that the midweek meet.
ings, Though usually held, are not well at
tended. The answers to the second query showed
that the Friends are generally imbued with the
love of Christ, and endeavor to bring up their
children with ideas OF simplicity and religious
devotion. In regard to the third query. it was
found that the Friends are careful in the con-
traction of debts To the fourth query the an
swers show that more care in dealing with de-
linquents i'll spirit of love is desirable. Daniel
Hill criticised secret societies very severely, and
cautioned the young not to join them, for from
experience he knew that connection with them
Improbable, His views indorsed by
Aquilla Pickering, who had form
erly been leading Free mason.
He said that when converted he found that
there was no spirit in the society. The feeling
against all secret organizations was very
marked, and many ministers spoke on the sub
ject The question of divorce was brought up
by Levi Mills, who said marriage is too often
regarded as a civil contract instead of a divine
institution. There is but one Scrlptural ground
for divorce, and the church should be more pro-
nounced in the matter. Murray Shipley spoke
of home power and the disposition to gossip and
use slang. John Henry Douglass spoke at some
length on the conservation of the young. Caro-
line Talbot preached on individual faithfulness
After the sermon. a report of tie new ministers
recorded was read, and the following committee
appointed to revise the statistical queries
Flash Ratliff, William EdgartOu, owen Henley,
Charles Hubbard. Murray Shipley, Daniel Hill
and William B. Morgan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29
FRANCE AND CHINA.

Ohina's Claims in Tonqnin, Which France
Cannot Accept
PARIS, Sept. 28.-China claims both banks of
Rec river, with the neutral zone south. The
Fe nch government has declared that it cannot
accept these terms, because to do SO it would
lose all the fruits of its expedition, obtaining
neither the delta of the Red river, the rich min
ing districts OF TOnquin nor monopoly Of trade
with the southwest provinces OF emma.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29
Escaped from Jail.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SHELBYVILLE, Sept 2S.-John Lemons, tho
man VINO attempted to rape Mrs. Wolridge and
a Miss Williams, two colored women, on their
way to Edinburg. not long ago, and who was ar-
rested at the Edinburg fair last week, made his
escape from the county Jail this evening, dur-
ing the absence of the sheriff. Lemons was se-
creted in the hall around the prison-cells, and
when a girl went in with the supper for the pris,
oners knocked her down and fled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29
A Counter Demonstration,

PARIS, Sept 2s.-As a counter demonstration
to the unvelling of the statue of Germania on the
Rhine by the Germans, o crowd of Parisians as
sembled this afternoon aronnd the statue of
"Strasburg," in the Place de la Concorde. and in
dulged in patriotic cries. The demonstration
passed off without any disorder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29
A Landlord Murdered.

BALLINA, County Mayo, Sept. 29.-Crotty, a
landlord, was shot dead this morning, at his res
idence in Ninnury Park He had been wounded
several times previously.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29
Bridge Damaged by a schooner.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-This afternoon, while be.
ing towed out of the river, the large schooner
David Vance struck an abutment of the Adams
street viaduct, knocking section out of it sixty
feet long off the pier to the ground below, "A dis
tance of twenty or thirty feet. number of
persons and one or two horses went down with
it, and several were severely mt none fatally
hurt One woman was thrown into the river,
buE was rescued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29

PARIS, Sept. 28.-Negotiations upon the Ton
qqin question will be conducted by Tricon,
French minister to China, at Pekin.
The French legation at Hue is guarded by
marines from the fleet.
The Annamite government sent orders to the
military mandarins disbanding all Annamite
troops who have not given in their adhesion to
tie French authorities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29

BINGEN-oN-THE-RHINE, Sept. 28-salutes from
the batteries here and from the guns on the sur
rounding hills are now being fired announcing
the unvelling of the statue of Germania. Church
bells are ringing, steam whistles on steamers on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29
BULGARIAN MATTERS.

The Bulgarian Prince Leaves His Capital to
Consult with Francis Joseph.
VIENNA, Sept. 28.-The Fremdenblatt gives
currency to a report that Prince Alexander, of
Bulgaria, left Sofia yesterday, incognito, for
Vienna. If this proves to be CORE ct, the reason
for Alexander thus leaving his capital is proba-
by in order to consult with Emperor Francis
joseph, and may be considered connected with
tie reported protest of Russia TO the powers re-
garding regent events in Bulgaria.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29

The Salvation Army Prohibited in France.
PARIS, Sept. 28.-Waldeck- Rousseau, Minis
ter of the Interior, has telegraphed an order to
the prefect of Savoy, prohibiting the holding of
meetings there of the salvation army, and Or
dering the expulsion of members of the army
from the Department if they disObeY the order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29
The Black Flags military Judgment.

HONG Kong, Sept 28-The Black Flags mani
tested some military Judgment by vacating the
country in front of Hanoi, as the recently es-
taBlished French position at Palua threatened
their rear. The Yellow Flag auxiliaries to the
French forces have been dsbanded and been
placed by Catholic converts from NamdkinkI.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29
What 1t Cost.

RUDEsHEIM, Sept. 28.-The total cost of the
statue OF Germania, which was unveiled to-day
on tae Niederwald, is over one million marks.
The Inscription upon the monument says: I'm
memory of the unanimous and victorious rising
OF tue German people aud the reestablishment
Of sDe German empire in 1870197I."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29
Death of Rev. DR.. Kinnear. Nj. p.

DUBLIN, Sept. 28.-Rev. John KInnear. D. D.,
Liberal member of Parliament from Donegal,
died to-day, aged tfty-nine. He was a of
Rev. James Kinnear, Presbyterian minister of
Clonaneese, near Dungannon, and created doctor
Of divinity of Washington and Lee University,
United States. in 1874.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Spain Proposes a Commercial Treaty to
Liberia-A Novel Provision.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-A new commercial
treaty has been proposed to the government OF
Liberia by the government of Spain. specially
novel feature of the treaty is that Spain agrees
to guarantee as full and complete protection of
life and property to free negroes visiting for
any lawful purpose, Cuba or Porto Rico, has
heretofore been granted any foreigners visiting
any part of the Spanish domlnions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29
win Recommend the Pardon of Insurgents.

MADRID, Sept. 28.-The cabinet feels confident
that the hostility manifested in the French
press will not affect the reception in France of
King Alfonso. The cabinet is inclined to recon-
mend to the King the granting of the petition of
the Badayos Insurgents for pardon, and permit
them to return to Spain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29
Father Beckx,s successor.

ROME, Sept. 29-The election of a successor
to Pere Beckx general of the order of Jesuits.
has terminated. The successor, whose name is
kept quiet, was presented to the Pope on Satur-
day. The selection was made after a warm con-
faat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29
The OrIgInator of the Canton Riots.

CANTON, Sept. 28-Tidewaiter Logan, charged
with having originated the recent riots here,
was found guilty of manslaughter and sem
fenced to seven years penal servltude.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29

DUBLIN, Sept. 28.-The Nation accuses the
British government and the American legation
in London of foul play towards O'Donnell, in
the hope that he may implicate friends of Par
nell in a conspiracy to murder Carey, the in
fnrInar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29
An Old coIored Woman Burned to Death.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BLoOMINGToN Sept. 28.-This morning at 4
O'Clock, the northeast part OF town was startled
by loud appeals for help with n shout of fire.
In a few minutes the house occupied by a co.,
ored man named BrittOn was discovered in
flames, and by the time any one was able to,
reach the place the house past saving. 1t
was discovered that an old lady, Brittons
grandmother, had perished in the flames, 1t 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29
ParneII Not Shot.


LONDON, Sept. 28.-The report of the shooting
of Parnell is false. Parnell is now in England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29

SAIGON, Sept. 28.-Dispatches from Hanoi
state that Colonel Biohot started on the 18th
inst. with two battaions of troops to reconnoiter
the country abandoned by the Black Flags. He
VIII return to Hanoi by the left bank of the
river.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29

the Rhine sounding, and the whole vast assem-
blage on the Niederwad is singing the national
anthem.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-29

The Attention of the Powers Called.
ATHENS, Sept 2S.-The Porte, in its note to the
European powers relative to the condition of
affairs Bulgaria, calls their attention to the
armament of Bulgaria
Daily globe., 1883-06-03
Stained Glass.

In this era OF beautiful homes there is nothing
that adds to the attractions of a house, more
than the effects produced by stained glass AS
viewed from the exterior OF a residence it is an
Index of elegance within; and taken as a cans
of ornamentation or effective decoration Tor a
house as viewed from the interior, there is
nothing that can surpass it, in the manifold
beauties it presents. Royal IN its rich colorings,
interesting in its historical designs and charm
ing in the soft and pleasant color it imparts to
everything in room that receives its decorative
effects. In the hundreds of new and handsome
residences that are being constantly added to our
city, stained glass would be used very much
more were it not for the fabulous cost attached
to it. Substitutions have been for years, ap-
preaching nearer and more perfectly to imita-
tions of the genuine article, and now the acme
of fac simile has been attained.
Messrs. Paul, Mueller & Co., as sole proprie-
tors of the st. Paul Stained Glass factory are in
Producing, and with astonishing popularity, the
finest substitution for this much admired article
ever shown in this country. The designs they
show and the exquisite coloring of all their pat
terms, excite wonder wherever they are seen, and
the best judges are puzzled to tell the imitation
from the genuine. They have completed many
magnificent orders here in the city, among the
more prominent being some Of our finest resi-
dences. The cost is trifing as compared with
stained glass, and persons who appreciate a
thing of beauty, will be gratifed at the disclo-
sures which this firm are able to make. Their
Office will be found at the southwest corner of
Fourth and Robert streets, ground floor, and
references as to their ability, ETC., presented
from Hon. P. II. Kelly, Hon. Albert Scheffer,
Rev. r. Conrad, a Koenig, Mannneimer Bros,
and MANY others,
Daily globe., 1883-06-03
PERSONAL.

A. j. Sawyer, Duluth, is at the Mer-
chants.
j. G. DAVIS, Winnipeg, at the Metro
politan.
D. B. Johns, Groton, D. T., is at the
Metropolitan.
Hon. Frank Ives, Crookston, is at
the Metropolitan.
ia. Marshall, DEVILS Lake City, was
among the arrivals at the Merchants yes
terday.
W. @. Van Horne. general manager of
the Canadian Pacific railway, is at the
Merchants on his return from Montreal.
D. j. Durgin, Chicago, member of the st.
Bernard commandery, Chicago, was among
the callers upon Sheriff O'Gorman yester-
day.
John J. Rhodes, the irrepressible Nc
Cormick machine man of Hastings, spent
few hours with his st. Panl friends yes
terday.
Capt. G. H. Wilson, Duluth, an old time
st. Paulite, now interested in rich mineral
deposits on the north shore of Lake Super
ior, is at the Windsor.
Col. John McCabe, Fort Dodge, Iowa,
and NJ. II. Brown,-"Ham' Brown as he
used to be known in st. Paul-Des Moipes,
Iowa, passed through St. Paul yesterday
on their way to Saltwater.
W. G. Hollister, paymsster Of the North
ern Pacific railroad, returned to st. Paul
yesterday from pay trip over the road
to Townsend, NJ. T., the present mining
terminus, some twenty miles west of Boze-
man, and is quartered at the Metropolitan.