davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-10-27
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY or ABBEvlLLE,
Court Of Common Pleas.

.. r. SOuTL Vi SOIllulOn IICaS.
j. w. Thomson against Mary 4. QuarIes and
others--PartltiOn.
BY VIRTUE Of an order of sale made i'm
the above stated case by the Hon. j. S.
cothranj Judge 9Th circuit, on-day Of 1SS-, l
House, ). c., a" Monday November End. 1855.
being Saleday, within the legal hours of sale,
the following described property, situate in
said State and county, being of the Real es-
tate of Thomas Thomson, deceased, to wit /:
All thAt tract or parcel of land, known as the
taining
ELEVEN HUNDRED ACRES
more or less, bounded by lands Of Robt.
Pratt, John Prut'. Red Crawford and others.
to,be divided and sold in such parcels and
sold in such parcels and with such metes and
bounds as will appear BY Plats on ,fIe in tho
Masters office and which will be exhibited on
day of sale. Also that tract or parcel of
land known as the Richard Davis tract CON
tanning
FIFTY ACRES,
more or less, bounded by lands formerly
known as the Davis lands, now owned by A.
G. Stockman, by the chiplcy lands and 9th
ers. Also, that trnct or parcel of land known
as the Rogers tract containing
FORTY ACRES
more or less, near Calhoun's mills and bound
ed by lands of cole and others.
TERMS OF SALE-One-half cash, balance in
twelve months with interest from dayof sale
the credit portion to be secured by bond of
purchaser and mortgage of the premises.
Purchaser to pay Master for papers.
j. G. KIUGH.
Master.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-10-27
Notice to Creditors.
OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
coUNTY OF .
COUNTY OF ABBEyILLE,
Court Of Common Pleas.

Mary A.. Hunter ct al against samuel A.
Link ct al.-Partition.
virtue Of an order Of the Court of Com
~ mon Pleas made in the above stated
case and dated june llth, 1885, I hereby
give notice to the creditors of Emily Link,
before me on or before The second day of
November, 1885 in order that the claims so
proven may be paid out Of the proceeds 0f
sale of The real estate OF said Emily Link to
be sold on said day by me for partition.
J.C. kLUGH,
Oct. 7th 1885, At Master.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-10-27

TIME most extensive stock Of Millinery can
Il now be'fiund at
2. NJ HADDON s. CO.'S.
1,'s4-tf IL
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-10-27
SH ERlFF'S SALE.

Andy Clinkscalcs against J. b. McWhcrter.
EXECUTION.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
Labor Riot at Brunn, Austria-Officers and
Rioters Wounded.

Labor Riot at Brunn, Austria-Officers and
Rioters Wounded.
BRUNN Austria, June ia labor riot of grave
proportions took place in this city last night.
The trouble has been brewing for some time,
and grew out of differences between the men
and factory owners about the hours of labor.
AS settlement of the difference could not be
amicably arrived at, the men struck, and last
evening at o'clock great crowds of people gath.
cred about the several factories and violently as
saulted them with stones and other missiles.
Windows were demolished, gates were forced,
and the excited people surged upon the factory
grounds The military were called out. and suc-
ceeded, by midnight, in dispensing the crowds
and restoring order In the conflicts between
the soldiers and the rioters two officers, six
privates and many rioters were wounded A
renewal of the disturbance is feared
The strikers wrecked the factories. The mob
numbered 1000 women and men, and the soldiers
were unable to cope with the rioters until cav
airy arrived on the scene. After the disturbance
was quelled, adeputation of the workmen wait
ed upon the burgomaster who granted their de-
mands, pending action by the government. Two
arrests were made. The workmen have resolved
to continue the strike and demand still shorter
hours
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
SENATOR JOHN F. MILLER.
Reasons Why the United States Should Have
a Canal Across the American 1sthmus.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1Z-Senator John F.
Miller, of California, chairman of the committee
on foreign relations, addressed large meeting
of representative business men in the Chamber
of Commerce this afternoon. He spoke at great
leagth on the proposed Nicaraugan canal and the
aati es with Great Britain and other
countries. He strongly emphasized the
right Of the United States, under present
circumstances to control the isthmus transit
The United States has need, he said of canal
of her own for the use of her own commerce and
for her own defense. The French canal at Pan
anna was menace to the interest and safety
of our Pacific coast possessions. Referring
to the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, he
said: 1T does not seem TO me that any of our
existing engagements with Great Britain are
violated by the proposed arrangement with Mic
araugua for canal, nor should there be any fear
or war with England. There will be no cues
tfon OF misunderstanding growing out of
such an arrangement which will
not be susceptible of honorable settlement bv
negotiations between the two governments and
regard it as doubtfnl whether Great Britain
will interpose any objection TO our going forward
with the great work, which will promote her in
terests as well as ours, and benefit mankind"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
Destructive Fire in London.

LONDON, June 1.-THE great establishment
devoted to various kinds of business of William
Whitley, of Westbouine Grove, Queens Road
and kensington garden Square, took fire this
morning The flames quickly spread from the
counting-house to the stables in the rear and
then spread to Westbourne Grove All the
shops from No. 80 to 43 were destroyed All
the engines of the entire fire brigade were pour
ing streams upon the burning mass. The great
iron doors which separated the several depart
ments OF the immense establishment prevented
the destruction of the entire block. The loss is
placed at tIOO 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
Nurserymen, Florists and Seedsmen.

CHICAGO June 1.-THE American Association
of Nurserymen, Florists and Seedsmen com
menced its tenth annual convention here this
morning. About 300 members and delegates
are present. including a number of ladies. The
reading of President Sanders's address, in which
he pointed out the necessity of associa-
tion organ, was followed by an address by
Norman Colman, the newly appointed United
afternoon the roll-call showed representatives
present from every State in the Union Among
the papers read were the following: THE Vic
tories of Nursery Men in the Domain of Horti-
culture" by g. H. Miller of Ohio and ''The
Effect on Distant Removal Of Trees and Plants -
by w. F. Heikes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
BANKER RIDDLES METHODS.
Broker Watson Tells How the Penn Banks
Reney Was Used in on Speculations.

PITTsBURG, June 17.-In the Penn Bank
conspiracy case, this morning, Directors Brown,
Covitt and Hopkins testified that they
knew nothing of the overdraft made by Riddle,
although Covtt's account was overdrawn, while
dealing in OIL
Broker Watson testified as to his buying oil
for the syndicate, under Riddles directions, Rid
die furnishing the money. He gave detailed
statement of the working of the syndicate, and
showed the amounts of oil bought and the re-
suits of the deals. The hearing of this testi-
mony was decidedly against the defendants as
were also the rulings of the court.
In the afternoon Oil Brokers Goettel Pink
erton, Hill and Watson were examined. They
gave detailed account of the famous oil syndi-
Gates operations Goettel stated that in the
two months of his connection with the Syndi-
cate he handled 5000. 900 barrels of oil at 10
cents barrel margin. He sold 2000 900 barrels
at one time. Part of the proceeds of the sale
went to New York, and part to the credit of the
Penn Bank.
Broker Watson, who was indicted with Riddle
and Rieber but afterward released on nolle
prosequi to allow the admission of his
evidence related how Riddle came to
him and secured his services as broker for the
pool people. Mr.. Riddle represented that they
were to provide the money for purchasing oil,
and the Penn Bank was to be the de-
pository. He bought upwards of million bar
rels for the combination, and accepted drafts
from Oil City and Bradford brokers by order of
Mr. Riddle. He testified that the firm opened a
branch in New York and made loans for the syn
dicate to the Standard Oil Company and other
parties. to the extent of $3 000 900 or 81 900 600
When margins were necessary he made draft
on Watson & Hill and the Penn Bank, by in.
struction of Mr. Riddle. He identified drafts to
the extent of SIG, 900 as having been drawn on
the Penn Bank during July 1888 by order of
Mr. Riddle, for margins. Mr.. Watson referred
to the decline in Oil in New York. and the big
losses sustained. Considerable amusement
was caused by the coolness with which
millions of barrels were spoken of. The
witness said he was carrying about
5000 900 barrels for the Riddle syndicate In
New York he dealt with the Seaboard Bank
Russell Sage, S. V. White and others. Mr.
Watson stated, further, that he often called at
the Penn Bank to get orders from Presi-
dent Riddle. He met him in the directors
room, and frequently several directors We're
present He never talked to them about the
syndicate, but supposed they knew it. His
account, he said, was overdrawn $l37 ,902
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
A Growl from Russia.

LONDON, juno 1.-THE Pail Mall Gazette of
this afternoon has editorial believed to be in
spired by NJ. Lessar, Of the Russian section of
the Afghan Boundary Commission, which is
couchcd IN angry terms 1t says that unless the
Marquis of Salisbury wishes to deepen the con-
viction Of Russia that his Ministry is menace
of war, he will cancel the appointment of Lord
Randolph Churchill as Secretary of State for In
dia Russia continues the article, already
regards the Salisbury Cabinet with such sus
picon that any sudden hitch may cause such a
rupture of the negotiations now in progress as
will result in war"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
A Resolution from Bunker Hill.

Boston, June T-"Bunker Hill Day" was
observed in Boston and vicinity to-day by pa
rade and other commemorative exercises. The
annual meeting of the Bunker Hill Monument
Association was held, and Hon. Chas. Devens
was chosen president in place of Hon. Robert c.
Winthrop, who declined a reelection. On the
suggestion of General Devens, the following tel
egram was sent to General Grant,
Resolved, That the members of the Bunker Hill
Monument Association assembled this day at the an
niversary meeting, have heard with deep emotion of
the serious illness of General Grant whose name is at
avail themselves of the meeting to renew him the as
of the high regard in which they hold his
lofty patriotism, his pure and noble fame, and his
splendid achievements, and that they earnestly trust
he will yet long be spared to the country he has
greatly and SO faithfully served.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18

into a chair in the parlor of the cottage. Very
soon he indicated by signs that he wanted some
writing materials, which were procured and he
then wrote for nearly half an hour. The result
Memoranda for my Family" In it the General
had written that he thought he was failing,
and for certain instructions that be desired car
ried out, he referred his family to other and
more definite memoranda prepared by him
before leaving New York. The other note he
folded and addressed to Dr. Douglas. He hand
ed both the papers to Col. Fred Grant and that
addressed to the physician is understood to have
been of similar import as that to the family.
The afternoon wore away with the General sit
ting outside on the piazza, after writing as stat
ed. The sunset found him still the
piazza, and when dusk deepened on the side of
the mountain he was still sitting silently on the
porch. When lamps were lighted inside, and
the light streamed out into the growing dark
ness, the sick man was yet outside, though the
air was chill and a stiff breeze was swaying the
pine tree tops. Colonel Fred Grant and DIR.
Douglas were near at hand. At length, after 8
o'clock, the General went inside the cottage, and
DR.. Douglas wrote and sent message to DR..
Sands in New York. He asked him to come
here, if possible, tonight.
at 8 o'clock the General retired, and DIR.
Douglas then thought that his throat and neck
appeared better than on Tuesday night. 1t is
possible that the Generals walk this afternoon
tested his waning strength too severely, and
that the reaction has brought to him a sense OF
weakness that he himself feels is not to be light
ly disregarded. Whether his weakness tonight
is the immediate result of undue exerton to day,
or whether it is the weakness of reaction after
his journey, is a question that the doctors usay
presume to answer.
At 10 o'clock the General seemed to be sleep
ing in his room. The family at that hour, as
during the entire evening, were gathered in the
parlor, and Dr.. Douglas was with them for the
night At ii they retired.
Dr. Sands leaves New York at II o'clock to-
night and will reach here in the morning.
MIDNIGHT-A. dim light is burning in one of
the sleeping rooms The Generals room and
that of the doctor are dark. with the house
quiet No change in the Generals condition
has been announced
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
THE pEsTrLENcE IN SPAIN.
Figures Showing Rapid Spread Of Cholera
in Town and Country.

in Town and Country.
MADRID, June 17--There were four fresh
cases of cholera here yesterday afternoon.
There were also two deaths from cholera Be
tween the Goth of May and the 10Th of June
there were seventy five cases of cholera here,
and during the same period there wero forty. five
deaths. iii the city of Valencia during the past
twelve hours, there were four new cases of
cholera and three deaths Senior Romero 5
Robledo, Minister of the Interior declared in
the Cortes, last evening, that the suspicious cases
in Madrid were beyond doubt cholera, and of
tho 'Asiatic type. Yesterday, in CASTILLO De
la Plana, there were fftyeght new cases of
cholera and twenty eight deatha In the city of
Valencia seventeen new cases and seven deaths
were reported. while the province Of Valencia
had total Of lag new cases and eighty eight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
After Midnicht,

MOUNT McGREGoR, N. Y, June 19--At lis
A. NJ. the Associated Press representative saw
DR.. Douglas at the cottage He said the General
slept at once, after settling down at o'clock.
At 10 o'clock he awoke and then dozed
until / o'clock when the nurse woke
the Doctor He cleared the Gen
erals throat, painted it with cocaine,
and gave him food. His pulse was firm, and the
General was no weaker than at P NJ. The
General, when he felt himself weakening in the
evening, told DR.. Douglas he cared to have no
other doctor called, but that DIR. Douglas might
do as he pleased, whereupon DR.. Douglas sum
moned Dr. Sands by telegraph.
A. M.-The cottage is quiet and dark.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
The johnson Trial at GreonyiIle.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
GREENvILLE, Tenn, Juno 1.-THE deposi-
ton of Thomas Hunt, of Richmond, Ind, was
read in the johnson trial to-day. 1t contained
80, 900 words, and consumed five hours time in
reading. 1t covers the whole case from begin
ming to end, and corroborates all the facts here
tofore introduced as testimony The testimony
OF an expert and others who were with johnson
several days preceding the killing of Major
Henry, goes to show that his mind was undoubt-
edly affected by his troubles. Morbid nervous
ness is the way one physician puts it. The
taking of rebuttal testimony will begin to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
A Menacinr Change.

LONDON, June 1.-THE Pail Mall Gazette
states that the French Cabinet have decided to
replace NJ Patenotre, who negotiated the pres
ent treaty Of peace between France and China,
by NJ Roustan, as ambassador at Pekin The
Gazette intimates that this change if carried out
will imply such menace to China that the
Pekln government may refuse to accept NJ
Roustans credentials. M. Roustan is at present
minister at Washington
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18

PRINCETON, N j., June 1.-THE one hundred
and thirty eighth annual commencement exer-
cises Of the College of New Jersey were brought
to conclusion today The trustees, faculty,
alumni and undergraduates formed in procession
at the old chapel this morning headed by y band
of music, and marched to the Presbyterian
Church, which was filed to overtiowiDg Wm.
Brown Mcilvaine, of Illinois, delivered the Latin
salutatory; James Wilson Bayard of Pennsylva-
nia the English salutatory, and James Harlan
Cleveland, Of Kentucky, the philosophical
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
OBITUARY.

Sudden Death of Field-Marshal Baron Won
NIanteuffel.
CARLSBAD, June T.-Field Marshal Baron
Won Manteuffel, the distinguished German COM
mander and Governor of Alsace Lorraine, died
suddenly here this morning of pulmonary con-
gestion. Baron Won Manteufel was born in
1909
Berlin telegram says: Emperor William
was completely prostrated whom he heard of the
death Of Baron Won Manteuffel, and said in
mournful way, 'All my friends are dying
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

deaths In the city of Murcia there were ninety
eight new cases and forty one deaths In the
province of Murcia the new cases aggregated
III, and the deaths seventy four In Aranguez
the town of New CASTLE. eighteen miles south
west from Madrid, there was one case YESTERDAY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
An Africans Barbarous Revenge.

LONDON. June 18.-The native African Prince
Allagogha of the Brass river territory, Upper
Guinea, while leading at native village dance,
was shot and wounded in the shoulder. The
Prlnce took nine villagers as Il posse, and cap
turing nine prisoners he had them cooked and
eaten. p,lnIpr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
xy,fe-nrur.,er and Suicide.

CHICAGO June H. 7--Joseph Vlana laboring
man, against whom his wife had instituted di-
vorce proceedings went to No. SI2 Sorotey street.
where his wife was staying. little before noon,
today, and killed her by shooting her with a re-
volver. He then Immediately turned the weapon
upon himself, and will die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
Cable Notes.

NJ. Bouree is about to start fer Washington to
replace M. Rou as French minister.
Rev Mr.. @ sll, secretary to the Most
Reverend Ar hop Gibbons, of Baltimore
has been app d rector of the American Col
lege at Rome
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
Judge Barley was born in Ohio. 81
James Ricketts,.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GREENcAsTLE, Ind. June Thames Ricketts,
died here last night of paralysis.

Mr.. Ricketts, was one of the oldest citizens Of
Putnam county. having located at Greencastle
in 1S41 He was born at Old Bridges, Middlesex
county. New Jersey, in 1902; making him, at the
time Of his death eighty three years, one month
and three days old. He was one of the pioneer
tavern keepers Of the city, and was always
esteemed an honest and worthy citizen. De-
ceased leaves family of nine children, his wife
and three children having proceeded him to the
grave
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
Zen Mace.

New York. June 17.--Ben Mace. the we'll
known driver OF trotting horses, and brother of
the late Dan Mace, dea at Stamford, Conn, yes
terday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
rhe Oldest Member of the G. A. II.

VANCOUVER, w. t., June 1S.-Ernot Redburg
ex Mexican war veteran, and oldest member Of
the G.. A. r. in the United States died here this
evening at the Sisters Hospital, aged ninety'one
years,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
Ex-senator Nesmitl,.

PORTLAND, Ore, Jnne LEX Senator James
N. Nesmith died at his country place. Derry,
Polk county, at noon ito day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
Fire at Charleston. Mo.

gT. Louis, June Ia fire in Charleston, No.
Yesterday, destroyed business houses and stables
valued at s25, 900 insured for 81, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
Judge Il. w, BartIey.

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Judge r. w BARLEY.
for many years prominently identified with the
Democratic party. is critically i'll at his residence
in this city, and to night was believed to be dying
from an abscess Of the liver and spleen.
Judge Barley was born in Ohio, seventy flour
years ago, and was some years ago circuit Judge
for the Northern district of that State, He was
also during short period acting Governor. He
removed to Washington about fifteen years ago,
and during the past five years conducted the
American Register, paper which disseminated
the Jeffersonian principles of Democracy. He
is "a prother-in-law of General Sherman and
Senator Sherman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18

The trade is very large in this
class of goods, and often we
have found it difficult to keep
our sizes complete, but we are
fixed now for the balance of
this weeks trade.
Seersuckers are in very great
demand, and we are in daily re-
cept of this summer fabric at the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-02

all restraints, there was a feeling of undis-
guised alarm on the part of both medical
and lay attendants who had experience at
The institution, lest the experiment might be
followed by numerous acts of violence by
the patients on each other and the officers in
charge of the various wards. The Superin-
tendent had the courage, however to carry
into operation the teachings of science and
humanity as to the treatment of the insane
He was willing 10 take the responsibility of
leaving the beaten track, and felt convinced
that he would thus greatly promote the in
terests and welfare of the poor people placed
other members of the medical staff
at the hospital that Dr. Fletcher's expert
ment has been successful beyond all expecta-
ton, and that now after testing the non
restraint system, they have become thorough
converts TO its wisdom and beneficial effects
I'VE were all nervous and afraid" said one
al the physicians, when the restraints were
removed, and were apprehensive of the re-
suits. But there have been no acts of vio-
lence which would not have been quite a.
likely TO occur under the old system, while
patients greatly improved in health and spir-
its as the result of the new regime We are
quite convinced that DIR. Fletcher's course
was the right one to adopt" The State of
Indiana as well as the Superintendent of her
insane Hospital, may thus be congratulated
upon the excellent results that have followed
his courage, good judgment and humani-
tarianism,