davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-22

NEW YORK, Aug. 2L-President Arthur this
officers of the Greedy relief expedition, including
Commander Schley, Commander Coffin, Lieu
tenant Emery, Chief Engineer Melville and a
dozen others. Secretaries Chandler and Lincoln
and General Butler, who had called to see the
President, were present. Secretary Chandler
had decided to appoint him chief of the bureau
of equipment and recruiting in place of Commo-
dore Earl English. who communicate European
squadron. With the Office of chief of the bureau
in the navy department goes the rank of Commo
dora
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-22
THE IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Secret Meeting Of the Executive Committee
The New Council.

Boston, Aug 2L-The national executive com
mittee of the Irish National League of America
has held two secret meetings here. The follow
ing members were in attendance President
Egan, NJ F. Wilhere, of Pennsylvania, vice
president; Rev Charles O'Reilly, treasurer;
Secretary Walsh; NJ. B. Ganno, of Iowa; DIR.
Hanrahan, of Vermont; R. A. Odlum. of Ten
nessee; Thos. Flatty of Massachusetts; P. A..
Devine, of New Hampshire: Timothy Moroney,
Of Louisiana: Hugh ]. Carroll, of Rhode Island:
Patrick Martin, of Maryland; John Wrenn, of
Indiana; W. J. Gleason, of the State executive
committee of Ohio and William Collins, of the
State executive committee of Kentucky. In ac-
cordance with resolution adopted at previous
meeting, delegating the power OF selecting ma
tional council of seven to the president, Mr..
Eagan announced the following names: w. v.
Gruner, of Iowa; Michael Boland, of
California; Timothy Moroney. of Louis
ana; Thomas Flatley, of Massachusetts;
NJ. D. Holmes, of New Jersey; Judge J. G.. Don
nelly, of Wisconsin, and Hugh j. Carroll, of
Rhode Island. The committee approved the
presidents action. The president, before ad
journment of the national committee, presented
the following communication:
Gentlemen of the National Committee When ac-
cepting the presidency of the Irish National League of
America, was not aware of amendment to the
Constitution passed at earlier part of the day that
amount not exceeding 50 600 shall be annually
appropriated outof the general funds of the league
to indemnify the president of the national league
in the future the past my services will be given
to the of ireland gratuitousy and eondi-
ton will accept any indemnity or remuneration
from the league. Yours respectfully,
PATRICK EAGAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-22
The Parne1l Scheme Denied.

LOUISVILLE Aug. 2l-Wm. NJ. Collins, of this
city, a delegate to the Irish National League
convention recently held in Boston, in an inter
view relating to the proposition to trade the
Irish American vote for the advancement of Ire
lands cause, contained in the press dispatches
denied that such a proposition was entertained
by the league, and that none participating in
the alleged conference acted with authority.
Mr.. Collins said it was understood by the
league that Irish affairs will be kept separate
from American politics. This afternoons dis
patches represent Collins as being present at the
secret meeting at Boston, whereas he has been
in Louisville since Sunday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-22
A RAILWAY war in Prospeot.

CHICAGO, Aug 2L--The railways here express
no hope that a war on passenger rates by the
trunk lines between Chicago and New York can
ing West with that view, but it could be traced
to no definite source Each line in the pool accuses
the others of paying commissions through steam
ship lines. Representatives here of the Wander
bilt lines assert that they maintained rates until
forced by falling off in their passenger bust
ness to grant the same concessions as were being
made by other lines. The belief is generally ex-
pressed thar rates will go very low.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-22
LOSING Strength il New england,

Boston Special to New York Commercial Advertiser
In conversation with a gentleman to-day who
has been in all the New England States within
he past two weeks and conversed with local
politicians Of prominence in both political par
tiles, the correspondent was informed that the
Enthusiasm which was at first aroused by the
domination of Cleveand has in q sensible
measure died out, and that his nomination is
|pow regarded by very considerable number of
Democrats as an unfortunate blunder which
'nnnot be remedied. inquired whether the
'story affecting Mr.. Cleveland's moral character
'Kas having any effect among the ''old-time"
Democrats, and received this answer
sUntN the scandal was made public New
'Hampshire was certainly doubtful State, but
n is SO no longer. This story has taken hold Of
Democratic farmers and others living remote
.rom villages, and has been discussed at family
gatherings and at the churches after the services
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-22
military Teiegraphers' Reunion.

ST.. LOUIS, Aug 21.-The United States Mill
tary Telegraph Corps met here to day in annual
reunion. Most of the time was taken up with a
discussion Of the best methods of having their
members recognized by the government as part
of the army and as legal claimants for pensions.
A letter was read from General Grant to j. B.
Morgan, acknowledging the good service done
by the telegraphers during the war. The old Of
ficers, including w. r. Plum, for president
were reelected The next meeting will be held
in New York city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-22

dent at this time, to nominate State ticket,
look to the standing candidates for
the legislature and the gubernatorial
and judicial Offices regarding re-submission,
and support none who will not pledge them
selves for re-submission; and compimenting
Governor Click for the manly course he has
taken and the fight he has made in behalf of the
personal libertiesof the people of Kansas. An
animated discussion ensued on the resolutions,
and final action was deferred until conference
could be had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-22
The stenograpIners, Congress.

HARRISBURG, Aug 21.-The international
Congress of stenographers met to-day, and was
called to order by President Deming. Addresses
of welcome were made by Governor Pattison
and Mayor Wilson Attorney general Brewster
sent letter regretting his inability to be pres
emit and welcoming the foreign delegates in be-
half of the United States. The association is in
a hourishing condition. The session was de-
voted to reading papers, and in the afternoon
visit was paid to Colonel James Young's farms
Middletown, and the steel works.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-22
nj. Grady Resigns.

New YORK, Aug. 2L-Ex Senator Thomas 7.
Grady has rendered Chairman Manning his
resignation as member of the Democratic
State committee Grady says: 1T is but fair
that should add that this action is entirely
personal on my part and does not in any way
tives am indebted for membership in the com
mittee have communicated my determine
ton in this respect to the chairman of the
Tammany delegation to the last State conyen
tom
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-22
al Lewish Rabbi,s murder.

PATERSON. N j., Aug 2L-The body of a
man with bullet through the abdomen, was
found at Little Falls, under bridge. A paper
in the pocket showed the name of Samuel Law
ner, and states that he is fleeing from murderers
A pistol with one chamber empty was found in
the top of neighboring tree. Murder is sus-
pected, as there are indications of a scuffle and
body-dragging in the vicinity. Lavner,
stranger here, is Jewish rabbi, judging by the
contents of his pocket, belonging to Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-22
The McGraw-Fiske win Case.

BAY Cry, Mich, Aug 21.-The testimony in
the McGraw- Fiske will-contest case was com
pleted this afternoon. Witnesses placed the
valuation of the timbered lands on Au Sable
river at $780, 900; land in Ontonagon, Schoolcraft
and Chippewa counties at $500 000 West Bay
City property, $50, 900; Bay county farm, $40,
900. The attorneys and stenographers left this
evening for Detroit, to take additional testi-
Tnonv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-22
FataI Roiler Exnlosion.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 2I-The government
launch Dafney, employed at tho works here, ex-
ploded her boiler this morning killing paymas-
ter N. Gooden, who was blown overheard, seri-
ously scaiding engineer A Graham, pilot G. d.
Ryan, deck hand Peter Walsh, and newsboy,
who was on the launch. The body of Gooden is
not yet recovered. He was an Englshman,
thirty-two years old and had been employed
here nearly two years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-22
The Austrian Flag Case.

PITTsBURG, Aug. 2-As there was an inter-
national question involved the hearing in the
case of Austrian Consul Schamberg, charged
with violating city ordinance in refusing to
take down the Austrian flag when ordered to
do so by Chief of Police Brown, which was to
have taken place this afternoon, was indefinitely
III
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-22
The INSTRUCTOR Of the Blind.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. q. The national convention
Of instructors Of the blind adjourned after elect
ing the following officers J. I. Sibbley, of Mis-
and H. u. Hale, of Pennsylvania, vice-p resi-
DENTS B. B. Huntoon, of Kentucky, secretary;
Otto Patten, of Kansas, treasurer; W. B. Waite
of New York, corresponding secretary. Waite,
Don Morrison, Battles and Mrs. Little, execu-
tive committAe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-22
Confederate Regiment Reunion.

MACON, Ga, Aug, 21--At the reunion Of the
Fifth Georgia Regiment to-day, representatives
of nine companies from different portions of the
State were in attendance. The regiment served
throughout the war, engaged in battles from
Virginia to South Carolina The address Of
welcome was by Congressman Thos. Hardeman.
A feature Of the meeting was the restoration Of
the battle flag, captured at the battle Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-22
Contracting the Production Of on.

On. Cry, Aug 2L-A large and enthusiastic
meeting of oil producers was held to-day and it
was unanimously resolved to stop the drill until
Jan. 1, 1885. This will control production to
great extent, as seven-elghths of the producing
wells and Irritable territory is in the hands Of
ers thought he saw 81 oil in the near future.
The good effects Of this is already seen in oil
closing to night at SO, the highest figure touched
since Nav Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-22
A Ray of Light nom Kentucky.

FRANKFORT, KY, Aug. 21.-The official count
of the vote for Appellate Judge of the First dis
trict shows that w. H. Holt, Republican, re-
ceived 49, COS votes, and Riddell, Democrat, 80,
9S3. Hollis majority, 625. The district com
prises forty-one counties
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-22
Senator Pendleton's Denial.

CINo1NNATI Aug, Ex-senator Pendleton said
to-day that the statement that he had said at
Deer Park, or anywhere else, at a private din
ner party or in public, that he thought Blaine
would be elected President, is utterly false.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-22

Coosahatchee in 1864, by the Fifty sixth New
York Regiment 1t was presented by L. G.
touching scene The veterans stood when it
was received and many shed tears. Captain
Kiddo, who was to receive the flag was so over
come by emotion that he could only reply in
faxv words
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-22
staamara HI CnlIisinn.

MONTREAL, Aug. 2l.-While racing on the
river the steamers Corsican and Prince Arthur,
in serious damage to the latter, and almost a
panic among passengers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-22

TIE fameof Glenns Sulphur Soap as remedy
for eruptions, Sores burns, pimples, blotches and
rheumatic and equity pains has spread far and
wide. Physicians recommend it and the demand
for it constantly increases.
Change Gray Hair to Black or Brown with
Hills Hair Dye.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-22
POLITICAL NOTES.
The Kansas ACCOMPLISHMENTS in Doubt About
q State Ticket.
.Duntry.'

TOPEKA. Aug. 81 The Republican resubmis-
sion convention reassembled to-day, with rather
slim attendance. The conference committee
reported that no conference had been yet held,
owing to the failure Of the Democratic commit
tee to appoint similar committee They, how
ever, reported resolutions. declaring it inexpe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-22

In the absence Of suitable materials or the
time to prepare it, people often go without a
dressing for salads Buy Durkees Dressing, and
you will never trouble yourself to make another.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-22
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

IndicatiOns.
WAR DEPARTME NT
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, August p Am
For Tennessee and the Ohio valley-Occa-
sional showers, partly cloudy weather, followed
by clearing and fair weather, slight rise in tenn
perature, higher barometer
For the Upper Lake Region-Generally fair
weather. northerly winds, slight rise in tempera-
ture, higher barometer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-22

BEDBuGs flies, reaches, ANTS, rats mice
cleared out by sRoUGH ON RArs.' Is cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-22

Local Observations.
indianapolis, Aug. 81.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-07-05

In the case of Bartels VS.. Mace, suggestion
and affidavit was filed for removal but demurrer
was filed and no disposition was made of the case
Mary A. C. Brown was declared an insane
pauper and was ordered to be confined in the
Maryland Hospital for the Insane.
In the habeas corpus case of Henry Wallace,
colored, charged with trespass, the accused was
remanded to Jail in default of 5000 bail, which
may, however, be hereafter taken before the court.
In the case of Emma Freshman VS.. C. Dugan
iRaatsa Ras IyYap tgastses ef the estate 9f the
appointed made their return awarding the city
for its half the Pump property or improvements
in Druid Hill park, valued at $4S, 200, and 2s
acres of land, valued at $4,000. Exceptions
were filed to the return on the part of the city
both for Irregularities and errors in substance.
Among these exceptions it was objected that the
return failed to state that reqsite notice had been
given to the parties and further that it failed to
state or show that partition was capable of be-
ing made in kind without detriment to the parties
in interest The court held that, without going
into other objections filed, the above exceptions
were fatal unless they could be amended. 1t was
finally decided by the court to remand the return,
so that the commissioners could amend the same
in order to show what they actually did. This
amended return has been filed.
Mr.. w. F. Wharton, on the part ofthe city, will
file additional exceptions, both on the ground
that the commissioners in their amended return
have the authority embodied in thecourts
order, and that in any event the commissioners
became functus o6fcio as soon as they filed their
original return and they have no legal power, even
with the consent of the court, to amend said re-
turn. He will also insist upon the objections that
have not yet been disposed of.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-07-05
Property Transfers in BALTIC. County,

Property Transfers in BALTIC. County,
Deeds, Leases, Mortgages, Bills of Sale, etc., re
ceived for record in theofice of the Clerk of tn
Circuit Court for Baltimore county:
| DEEDS AND ASSIGNMENTS
E. L. Geary and wife to Hugh McVeigh.
S. H. Tagart, executor, to VIM. Coney.
| B. F. Taylor and wife to B. & o. R. R. Co.
| S. w. Smith to B. & o. R. R. Co.
Loudon Park Cemetery to United States.
J. A. Eppley, trus, to Board School Comm'rs.
Chas j. Hull to VIM. F. Pakei.
| l.. p. D. Newman to Sarah r. German.
Mary A. Hanna to j. L. Hanna.
| John Cahill to Frank N Hoen.
Eleanor McMechin to Catharine Smith.
VIM. Coney to M. A. Vandegrift.
Charles Shipey to Henrietta Schens.
Isaac L. Nicholson to Christian Eifert.
A. D. Clemens, Jr., to c. M. Young.
Andrew Banks and wife to VIM. f. Goodwin.
Leonida Levering to Emily S. Cowman.
Eugene Levering to Emily S. Cowman.
Henry Jenkins, &C., executors, to Dulany's VAL
ley and Towsontown Turnpike Company.
Anna Grell to Johanna Nollert.
James b. Green and wife to Mary A. Green.
j. A. Eppley, trustee, &C., to ]. III. Sumwalt.
J. ii. Sumwalt and wife to o. f. Jones ct al.
Henry Nordlinger to James H. Smith.
c. L. Alleman and wife to Henry Joesting.
A. f. Dickey, &C., to P. II. Reiche.
Leonida lowering to N. Maria Needham.
Eugene Levering to N. Maria Needham.
LEASES.
William Coney to Joshua X. Amos.
MORTGAGES.
M. A. Hanna to Perkins Square B. A., s., GOO.
J. L. Hanna to Perkins Square B. A., $500.
Jos. Turner and wife to F. W. Trimble, S3l2O.
c. M. Young to Waverly Bldg. Asse., $500.
John Clarken & wf. to N. C. P. B. &L. A., S1,17O.
=. G. Morling to Henry J. Michael, $1,000.
=. s. Cowman, &C., to Eugene lowering, 81, 900.
G. Beck, &C., to Franklin Per. B. A., $500.
I. J. Frazier to Franklin P. B. A., $3.50.
N. M. Needman, &C., to Ruben Foster, $4,000.
W. II: German, &C., to R. A. Slade, $4,000.
j. S. Hoshall and wife to H. B. Keech, $500.
RELEASES.
Franklin P. B. A. to Edward L. Geary.
BALTIC. Sheep Butches' L. A. No. 1 to J. M. Ryan.
W All nG hi: W nsn-. .&c TO p II Raiche
The Baltimore County union., 1884-07-05
Medical Value of Lemons.-Most peopl

Medical Value Of Lemons.-Most people
know the benefit of lemonade before breakfast,
but few know that it is more than doubled by
taking another at night also. The way to get
the better of the bilious system without blue pills
or quinne is to take the juice of one two or three
lemons, as appetite Graves, in as much ice water
as makes it pleasant to drink without sugar, be-
fore going to bed. In the morning, on rising, at
least half an hour before breakfast, take the juice
of one lemon in goblet of water. This will
clear the system of humor and bile with efficiency,
without any of the weakening effect of calomel or
Congress water. People should not irritate the
stomach by eating lemons clear; the powerful
acid of the juice which is Always most corrosive,
invariably produces Inflammation after awhile /;
but properly diluted so that it does not burn or
draw the throat it does its medical work without
harm, and, when the stomach is clear or food, has
abundant opportunity to work over the system
thoroughly.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-07-05

Meeting Of the School Board.-At their
meeting on Thursday, the County School Board
transacted the following business:
The contract for books was awarded to Moda;ry
Co., for one year at discount of per cent. from
wholesale prices, and for stationery without dis
count.
The following were made high schools 1st
district-school l, Calverton school s, Mill Hill,
Frederick road school 9, Union Factory school
10, Carroll; school 13, Garrison lane and school
IL, near Catonsville. 9th district-school L,
Hofmansville and school 8, Middletown. 10th
district-school 8, Phoenix. I1th district-school
g. Fork; school 6, Greenwood, and school s,
Perry Hall. 18th district-school s, Canton, and
school IA, Highlandtown.
John B. Piet & Co. made proposition to sup
ply the schools with Newels text books-to give
each pupil new book and take all the old ones
in excaange-for 81 900, the price of the books
after introduction to be as follows First reader,
ID cents each second reader, rs third reader,
35; fourth reader, As, and fifth reader, so cents.
Referred to the committee on books.
The committee on accounts reported adverse to
paying the claim of R. NJ G.. Trainor for salary
as teacher of school in district I'd, at Powhatan,
in 1876.
Bills amounting to $l,473.26 for repairs, rent,
fuel, &C., were passed and payment ordered.
Teachers salaries for the summer term, ended
June 80, were paid as follows: White schools,
24,6O5.S0; colored schools, S1.7SS.17.
The officers of the board fo- the quarter ended
June 80 were paid their salaries, amounting to
5000.
Schools 2and 6, 10th district, were discontinued,
and Mr.. S. M. Rankin was authorized not to ex-
pend more than $1,000 in having a building
erected to take the place of both.
The contract for desks and the appointment
of teachers were laid over till August 7th. The
next meeting of the Board will be hell on 7th Of
August.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-07-05

Property Sales.-John J. Donaldson, Esq,
trustee sold at the Court House on Monday, a
little country seat, consisting of nine acres, one
rood and ten nerehsa Of land No." or less, i'm
rooms, with necessary eutbuidings, &C., situated
on the Hartford turnpike, about miles from the
city, to Charles J. Baker, for $4,000. This is a
convenient little property and decidedly cheap.
James McCoIgan, Esq, attorney and assignee
sold on the premises, ON the Old Hartford road,
about miles from the city, on Monday evening
last, under and by virtue of the power contained
in mortgage from Joshua Cole to Carnelius R.
Hogan, snug little farm, containing 9O4 acres,
more or less, improved by good three-story
frame and stone dwelling, barn and other build
ings with abundance of fruit of all kinds, to
Mr. Cole, for 5000.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-07-05

Mt. Washington High School.-The Mt
Washington high school, R. C. McGinn, principal,
closed on Friday of last week. The exercises con-
sisted of general examination of the pupils and
the presentation of premiums to those who at
tanned the highest general average in the several
grades. A large number of the friends and pa
irons of the school were present and took lively
interest in the proceedings. Chas. J. R. Thorpe,
Esq, School Commissioner, called upon Mr.
Owens, one of the trustees, to present the premi-
ums. The following were the successful competi-
tors 4th grade, George R. johnson; 5th, Miss
Ella Kirschner; 9th, Burton Stevenson; 7th,
Joseph H. Hooper. For greatest improvement in
writing-lst prize, Jas. R. Buckley; 3D. James
Weary; Sd, Misses Ella Coates, Edith Ensor and
Ella Krschner. After the exercises closed the
pupils and visitors repaired to the assembly room
of the building where bounteous repast of ice
cream, cake and confectionery, generously fur
nished by the friends of the school, was heartily
enlOYeQ
The Baltimore County union., 1884-07-05

A New Building for Postoff1ce.-Mrs.
Sarah A. Bonsall, the efficient postmistress at
Waverly, has had a very neat cottage erected for
herself, to be use as dwelling and postofice,
and to which the Office was removed on Tuesday.
The old office was nearly opposite the toll-gate.
The building was erected by Messrs. Hart Willis,
carpenters, and cost about ST 500.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-07-05

Mushrooms.-As the season for gathering
mushrooms is now at hand, it may be useful to
mention the various way, of distinguishing the
edible from the poisonous fungi. When little
plant is poisonous, it will turn yellow; if whole
some it will turn black, little time being required
to allow the salt to act. Poisonous mushrooms
have an astringent and disagreeable taste, and
usually grow in clusters in the woods and about
the stumps of trees. Edible mushrooms grow in
pastures and meadows, the gills being of pinkish
hue, changing to liver-color the flesh is white
and the stems white, solid and cylindrical. By
attending to these discriminating characteristics,
poisonous mushrooms can readily be avoided.