davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME COURT CHAMDRas- Before Van Brunt Mos
49, 0s eS; lo 1Ol lo5 TO- $780, 1885, l72 is5. 1884, is5
surREMg CoURr-GRyERAL TgRM-Be:ore DA Wis. PJ.
s,aay and q banie. J!T0s Ia s s m "a H. 2s 81 IS ~
sUPREMi Counr-srRcIAL TRRM-PARr i-Before Andrews
oo sS 5 os o sS ,s
sTrRENE Coynr1cIRcynz zpAST ImBetcrs ponohus Z: =
tiSS 4i3i Il35 $685. 32s5 S237 329l 3ls2 $500 1902
Ssio 2i2i ssli s523 ssIS 1915. ssli S3ls sSls $500
$751; ssss ssss $685. $751; ssss. $685. $780, sssi Ss9
SUPREME COURT ClRcUrr-PAHr II-Bcforc Beach, j.
sTPRHMx xCouar-CIRcbIr-PARr III-Beiorc Barrett Il
Nos 2039 .2303. 2s05 8S32 40iy 4o9s S99s !l05
sass ss '0S' S0iS $780, SS' ''' .O' .iO' sOoo 'O''
suaaooArK's Cousr-Rolns. s-Nos l53 100. lis. n o.
ssurhaioR coURr-GrSEsAL TERx-Betore sedsvick. c.
J., OGorman and Ingraham, J. J.-Nos IA, g. 10, "a
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRiAL TERM-PARr I-Bcfore Freedman
yNos 800 1s4. 2o! es7 0l7 $780, 76S, 2l2 l29o. l7lS
Van Hoo sen jJNo. IL a. 49, Is TO- 70, 29 80. 10
CoMsoS PLRA-sPEcIAL rERN-Before Allen. J.-No g..
CoNHoN PLEAs-TRIAL rERa-PART I-Before Day CJ-
Case Brown agt Metropolitan Elevated Railroad CON-
CRY CouRf-TRIIL TEax-pARr I;1Betore Browne. j.
4S2 2is 9s 4GsS IS7 teS t2s s ss7 asi
ss i.ss sSdS sS5S ''O'' ''01 ''-' '''' '-'O '0' ~
CRY Counr-TR,L TEaN-PARr H. r-McAdams Nos
sys iss @ 1855 tI7o i45j iSa7 4s2s .Ssi iSiS 1851
ss aso spss is.s Is1 sS @
1900 4iso 3.sl i4i As7s 4iel 44es 1904 A4S7' 4Als
J, so, z HSST.S rsad'"S'-s' TO- II. a. Is. IA
touRI or GENERAL sRssioys-PART r.-Befors Recorder
Smyta-NoA l. =, s, =, b, y, 2, 80
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
AuGIrSTIIS II. GARLAND.

Augustus H. Garland, who will be President
Cleyeland's Attorney g Gensra was born on June H.
1882 at Coyington Tenn. year later his parents re-
moved to Hampstead County, Arkansas, on the hed
RIVER and that State has since been hts home no was
educated at the common schools, and at st. Marysanost
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
LEGAL VICTORY FOR THE CITY.

The Corporation COunsel's Office won another
victory for the city yesterday In tho suit In the Superior
Court OF Alexander Walsh for $4,000 as damages for
injuries received at Firstave and sixtyarsts in jan
uary 1885, through his falling upon ice the sidewalk.
Judge Freedman directed verdict for the city. Agsr-
man and Henry W. Wheeler for the Corporation Coun-
sell
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, March 5.-In the Court Of Appeals
to-day. the Hon. william c. Ruger. c. j.. and associates
present, rhe following causes were argued
No.2. The People appellants. agt Austin Persons re-
spoadent.
40 i2s. Philip Hayes, appellant ast Bernard Reilly
sheriff, respondent.
No i36. David Morehouse receiver. respondent agt
the second National Bank VI Oswego appellant.
The following 10 the day calendar for March O.:
Nos l27, l29, 81, 0l, SO. 7e9 u.s. l06
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
WILLIAM CROWNlNSHIELD ENDICOTT
William Crowninshield Endicott, who will b'

William CrOwnlDshleld EnuicotI WHO VIII pe
President Clcvelands Secretary OF War, was born In
saem Mass in 1927, and is the OF william Putnam
Eudicott and Mary daughter Of Jacob Crowninshed lie
was graduated Harvard in 1si7. He studied law al
the Harvard Law School and IN the Office OF the late
Nathaniel j. Lord and admitted to the bar about
1880 few years later he formed partnership with D.
Perry and continued with him until he was appointed
nv Governor Washburn to a seat the Supreme Court
bench OF Massachusetts, in 1873 He held this position
until 1882 when he resigned account OF his health
and made an extended In Europe lie wasamcmber
of the Salem Common Council In 1852, 1893
and 1857, being President In the latter
year From 1858 to 1868 no was
CITY Solicitor of Salem He is member OF the Massa-
Historical Society and Of the Board OF Overseers
of Harvard College. In 1884 he was the Democratic
candidate for Governor OF Massachusetts, but he did not
sppear In the canvass and his vote was comparatively
small Politically he is Of whig antecedents his assoc
alton with the Democrats dating from 1860 He has
never been active in politics. and Is not strong part
san He s man OF high character and stands high as
LAWYER and Judge He 10 political speaker, and IN 1873
he delivered az oraton before the Essex Institute on
the 250th anniversary OF the landing OF his ancestor'
John Endcott, His military experience consists ~ nav
ing been captain Of militia company he married his
cousin daughter Of George Peabody, and has son ana
Jacob Crownnshied, member Of Congress from 1903 TO
1905 and Secretary Of the Navy In yefersons second
term. His mothers uncle, Benjamin W. Cr0wninshied,
was Secretary Of the Navy under Madison Qsl4'ls).
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06
. THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE, MARCH 8.
THE GENERAL LIST.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06

ESCAPING FROM NEw-0RtEANs PRISON
Nrw.ORLEANs, March o lSpeciol). -Four more
.cousd from the psri.h Prison In this city TO-
New-York tribune., 1885-03-06

eaulsburys nave divided the Senatorial honors OF their
State with the Bayards for many years Willard saus-
bury served from 1859 to 1871 when he was succeeded
By his brother ELL whose present term VIII expire IN
1850 When no entered the Senate Mr. Bayad was
made memter Of the Committees Finance, Private
Claims and Revision OF the Laws and has since served
en the Judiciary other important committees and
Curing the Democratic ascendancy he was Chairman OF
che Finance Committee. Legislative methods came
easily to him, and he was soon leader on the Demo-
atic side Of tho Senate. In debate he is ever ready
and sometimes aggressive, but he is always courteous
sad In the committees he s hard and patient worker
"a the councils OF his party his voice is heard with
but Dis advice Mo- SG HsVs pa IN
he important discussions OF public affairs He took an
part IN the So wsh ana s%epI Was sway oe s o
he Democratic leaders In all the debates on southern
During Ds was ons Of sIc S
4stes Of honest money He protestco Loudly asanss
Ne course Of hpar. but his belief IN good currency
REMOVAL from the Finance Committee. After long
Vacation abroad he back In 1879 to nd bis party
crushed under defeats He at once proposed tnat tne
party should adopt the financial course recommended
frqadsnt Hayes and Secretary Sherman but nis Legal
bsnscrsss Mr.. Bayard has several occasions
lesistsd the pet snterpses Of bis Iary and be has en-
kas been nlaoring and voting He has expressed strong
psapprovsl Of nearly everything the Democratic party
s:s%Dss deny !Ss i.s! that !ls ssarsS o rs
& tamperjng with public ann private credit for
1nc0uragne the rag gmoney fauaics, for seeking TO
s % Ss Ss e ' o s
fxecuve and thresssning to stop supplies y ne dld
~ Yea r. % rs 10 sysry one ss o mae ssas
s. he supporssd K He cordially approved the oppo-
. a. the ssJs pS; as a nS SS,
suS "a slsissss i lie elections unless As states
s "sss sss 'cssd sssa one ss @ purpose
ds - ssnIng u the special ssssion lssi OctObss
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01

shot. When the true state of affairs was
| discovered the young man was made the
| butt of any amount of ridicule, AID it will
| be a long time before he hears the last of it.
| The excursion to Colchester next Thurs
day now engages the attention of the young
| people. Prof. Charles orchestra from Balti-
more will be on board, and those who like
to skip we presume may do SO.
The Euston Gd:ettS has changed hands,
and is now owned and published by Messrs.
Tyler & Bro, who have enlarged and
greatly improved it. We have no doubt
but that the new management will make it
a success Our best wishes are with them
Our Perryyille correspondent this week
tells of a collision on the Port Deposit
branch railroad, by which an engine and
cars were wrecked, but from which all the
hands escaped uninjured, though one of
them was thrown into the air like n base
ball. The pilot of an engine is a bad place
to be located when collision takes place.
yet that was the place occupied by one of
the brakeman when the two trains came in
sight of each other, and he escaped without
injury.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01
GEN. GRANTS REMAINS.

MIR. EDITOR Allow an old veteran of
over fifty years service in defence of the
Government, who served through two
wars with our dead hcro-General Grant
"a small space in your columns to offer
a protest to the project of the city of
New York to have his remains deposited
in spot entirely devoted to pleasure
and frivolitv, with not single symbol of
solemnity or reverence, within the en-
virons of city that continued more en-
emies to him and to the Union than any
other city of the loyal States during our
late civil war; a city where, but for the
influence of the loyal portion of the peo-
pie throughout the State, there were
thousands, yes tens of thousands, of men
who would have opened their arms and
hearts to welcome the enemies of the
Union to occupy their city and harbor; a
city where the star of his fame and re-
nown was first dimmed by false friends
and open enemies, and where he was first
stricken down by the fatal disease that
shortened his eventful life
Better take his remains to his humble
birthplace, and convert the modest
house in which he was born into a
morgue or temple, where the whole peo-
pie of the nation could raise by individ-
ual subscription suitable monument to
his memory and distinguished services
than have them placed in such spot as
Riverside Park, New York. His mortal
remains belong not solely to his bercaved
family, but to the nation; and they
should be placed as near Washington's
as possible, and it would be popular
move on the part of those who now con-
troll Mount Vernon if they weuld offer a
resting place for the great soldier on that
hallowed spot.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01
An Outrageous Act.

The wolkmen upon the new house of
Mr.. VIM. M. Singerly, on west High
street, discovered few days ago that
there was something wrong with the
water they were drinking taken from a
well on the premises, it giving out dis
agreeable odor, and on Thursday after
noon last Messrs, Alfred Kennan and
Richard Plummer proceeded to investi-
gate the matter. They removed the
planking about the we'll which was easily
done as it was but temporary covering
and Mr.. Plummer descended and to his
horror he found the nude body of white
infant floating upon the water. He fished
it up in bucket and it was hauled to
the surface and found to be newly born
babe just beginning to decompose.
Coroner Litzenberg took charge of the
remains and empanneled jury of in
quest. The body was then handed over
20 Doctors Mitchell and Bratton who
made a post mortem examination. They
pronounced it a still born male child,
never having breathed, and the jury re-
turned verdict accordingly. The body
was buried by Undertaken Bell at the
public expense.
1t is hardly probable that the perpetra-
tor of this act will ever be discovered,
but if such thing should come to pass,
IL Il I
ished We understand that Mr.. Singerly
will fill up the we'll and have another
dug.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01
THE PAIL BEARERS NAMED.

Ex- Confederate Generals Johnston and
Buckner on the List.
The President having been requested
By Mrs. Grant to name the pail bearers
for General Grants funeral, he has ap.
pointed the following:
General William II. Sherman, U. S. A.
Lieutenant General Philip II. Sheridan,
U. S. A.
Admiral David d. Porter, U. s. N.
Vice Admiral Stephen c. Rowen, L. s.
N.
General Joseph E. Johnston, of Vir-
ginia.
General Simon B. Buckner, of Ken
lucky.
Hamilton Fish, of New York.
George s. Boutwell,, of Massachusetts.
George w. Childs, of Pennsylvania.
John A. Logan of Illinois.
George Jones, Of the New York Times.
Oliver Hoyt, of New York.
The President had previously tele-
graphed Mrs. Grant to know if she had
any preferences or suggestions to make
in the matter of the pail bearers, and re-
ceived reply on Thursday saying that
the only suggestion she would make was,
in case any prominent Union officer like
General Sherman and Lieutenant Gen.
eral Sheridan were chosen, leading
Confederate general like General John
ston or General Buckner be a!so included
in the list.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01
Virginia Democratic Convention,

The Democratic State Convention oi
Virginia met Wednesday in Richmond.
I'll. X. Pollard was chosen permanent
chairman. General Fitzhugh Lee wa.
nomited for Governor on the first ballot
motion to make the nomination unani-
nous, after it was found that he had re.
ceived more than enough ballots to nom.
mate him, being carried. A recess was
taken until Thursday morning, when the
remainder of the candidates were nomi-
mated as follows: Hon. John E. Massey,
of Albemarle, for 1t. Governor, and Ru.
fus A. Ayers, of Scott, for attorney gen.
eral.
General Fitzhugh Lee is a grandson OF
the famous ''Light-Ho Harry" Lee of
the Revolution, and nephew of the late
General Robert E. Lee, the Confederate
commander in-chief He graduated at
West Point in the class of 1856, and en-.
tered the regular army as a lieutenant in
the Second Cavalry. For the three years
preceding the rebellion he was on duty
with his regiment on the frontier and was
engaged in several desperate encounters
with the Comanche Indians in Texas.
On one of these occasions he was pierced
through the lungs by an arrow, but
lived to tell the story. At the outbreak
of the rebellion he resigned from the
army and followed his state" into the
secession.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01
North East Items.

Miss Mahoney, of Glasgow, Del, is the
guest OF Miss Scotch, near this town.
Miss Laura Heis!er. of Wilmington, Del.
is visiting the family of Mr.. Samuel Scot
ten, near this town.
Miss Fannie Lowe, of this place, is visit
ing friends in Port Deposit
Two young bells of Charlestown paid
North East visit on Tuesday last.
Mr.. George w. Cosden (agent of the p
w. 81 b. railroad here) and bride, reached
home at the close of last week.
Miss Nergie Blake, of North East, who
has been visiting friends in Baltimore, for
sometime past, returned home on Satur-
day last.
Miss Nettie Mauldin, daughter of Mr..
John Mauldin, of Baltimore city, is visiting
Mrs. Rev. Enoch X. Miller, of this place.
Miss Henrietta Sturgeon, daughter of Mr..
James Sturgeon, of Baltimore, is visiting
Mrs. |. n. Ben amin of North East.
Mr.. Joseph 7. Stout, accompanied by his
granddaughter, Miss Nellie Ford left North
East for Ocean Grove, n. on Tuesday.
MI. Iuolua3 -. l. oSItT, W ITO HIS Decll so
journing at the residence of Mr. f. \. Fos.
ter, of this town, left this week for Long
Branch and Ocean Grove.
Mr.. Patrick Bolton, of New York state,
who has been visiting friends here for som
time past, left for home on Monday.
Mr.. VIM. Carpenter, superintendent OF
the Mccullough iron company's works. OF
this town, who has been confined to his bed
by sickness for sometime, is able to be
about.
North East can now boast of handsome
ly furnished ice cream parlor. The ice
cream is made by Mr.. Joseph Booth, Of
Elkton, and is delicious. 1t appears to take
with the lads and lasses these warm but
beautifully moonlight evenings.
A heavy and steady rain visited this
vicinity on Sunday last, and did much
good to Vegetation, as we'll as to humanity
Mr.. w. X. Stackhouse, of Elk Neck, this
week brought to our market the first peach
es of the season. He has a fine orchard.
1t is reported that our popular liverymal
John Moke, contemplates removing to the
far West, even so far as the Golden State
We trust that this rumor is incorrect.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01
THECECIL WHIG, EIlKTON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1885

them out, to make night hdeous with theil
profanity, or to make their homes misera
BILE with their drunk kenness.
The completion of the lookup, which is
progressing rapidly under the energetic su
pervsion of Rev. f. X. Miller, secretary OF
the town commissioners, will materially
aid in keeping order.
Rev. James S. Thomas and wife, accom-
panied by their sister, Miss Eliza S. Thom-
as, returned to their home in South War
wick, Mass, on Tuesday last, with their
daughter Miss Helen, leaving behind them
in the quiet cemetery the remains of their
ther daughter, who few weeks ago had
come on with her sister and brother to enjoy
a pleasant vacation with loved friends in
her fathers native village. How frail the
tenure of earthly good, and how dark the
night of bereavement, but for the light of
the christians hope of future and eternal
reunion.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01
QI!epeonlts&olu
MATERIAL PROGRESS.

MIR. EDIToR-Material progress which
in Elkton this year has manifested itself
in the erection of number of buildings,
principally by the wage workers of the
community as homes, has already been
checked, and will inevitably be halted
by that which is the curse of all labor
and the foe of all progress-the rise of
land values.
AS all wealth is the result of labor
applied to land, the power of land to
absorb the earnings of labor is expressed
by its value; to this in times of prosper
ity and increased production is added
speculative values, based upon the power
of land to absorb future increase of
wealth, and as production goes on, the
steady rise of these land values absorbs
more and more of the products of labor,
until the point is reached when the fur
ther production of wealth is stopped,
when labor revolts and starves, and cap
ital. the friend and ally of labor, wastes.
The sudden and extraordinary rise in
land values in this town is sufficient evil
dcnce of part of the truth here stated.
Land whose value a year ago was ex-
pressed by nominal sum per acre, is
now expressed by an extraordinary sum
per foot, the added OR speculative value
being twenty times the actual value.
The landowner has thus said to the pro-
ducer-thus far shalt thou go and no
farther, until you yield up to me SO much
more of the wealth your labor produces.
The evidence necessary to establish the
whole truth here stated will soon be fur
nishei. Mark the prediction.
These is a remedy for this, but the
remedy is so radical that am afraid the
mere statement of it will shock conser-
vative sensibilities as much as did the
proposition to abolish chattel slavery
some quarter of century ago. Not de-
string to make myself disagreeable, l
will not state it; but cannot save them
from the shock that is sure to come.
But | do desire to call the attention of
the constituted authorities to the fact
that these speculative values are, or
ought to be, subject to taxation; and if
the power is given to one man. tenant of
this rolling sphere for day, to charge
his fellow tenant for the privilege of ex-
isting upon that which is Gods free gift
to all men. He should at least be made
to promptly pay for the exercise of this
power by being subject to taxation for
these speculative values, and should the
taxation promptly follow the increase it
would operate as check upon the av-
arce and greed of the landowner.
PRODUCER.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01
PerryViIle Items.

The fair and festival held here on 22d and
23d insts., was great success; the profits,
clear of all expenses, amounting to $50,
which goes towards the erection of new
parsonage. Everything passed Off nicely,
the management being Of the most syste-
matical character. The profit of $50 would
probably have been swollen to two $3.50 had
it not been that the workmen on the r. s;
o. bridge were disappointed in getting their
pay, which they expected to get on the 2Oth
inst, but for some reason or other it did not
come.
Tramps are or have been very plentiful
about here for some weeks. On the last
night of the festival eight or nine marched
up and seated themselves at the table and
demanded something to eat, and when told
to leave they gave the committee to under
stand that there was fifty moro of them in
waiting, but We're told they would have to
leave if there was thousand. When our
men began to gather around they marched
away without any further trouble. On Sat
urday night the citizens of this town turn
ell out and drove every tramp that could be
found out of town. This is a dangerous
place now for tramps. If they are seen
loating around they get handled pretty
roughly. Among those run off were a num-
Der of colored chaps, who were more impu-
dent than the white ones.
A workman fell off the tressel work at the
b. " o. bridge on Tuesday and came very
near being killed. lie fell from a height of
20 feet and struck on Il pile of cross-ties
His back was badly hurt and three ribs
were broken, and he is in very critical
condition.
On Saturday there was collision on the
Port Deposit branch railroad at French H.
town. Engine No. 27 was coming down
with heavy train loaded with stone The
train was SO heavy that they were obliged
to cut it and bring part of it on to this place
and go back after the remainder The ell
gineer ran the first section of his train down
to the station and started back for the sec
ond. In the meantime another train loaded
with stone coming doTn from Port Deposit
took up the freight cars, pushing them in
front of tho engine. The engine running
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

The train due at 4.3O =. NJ, did not reach
Mount McGregor on Thursday until 4.5O,
owing to the heavy load. The people
formed in procession and moved along the
rustic pathway to the balcony of the COT
tage. The men removed their hats as they
passed in the main entrance and out. As
nightfall came on the dense thunder-clouds
moved southwark, and while the hotel din
ing-room was full of guests flash of light
ming started them, followed almost in
stanty by peal Of thunder. A quick,
cracking sound was heard in the dining
ing-room and there was flash about the
gas fixtures above table occupied by
gentleman and his wife and family. This
occasioned some excitement, which, how
ever, was subsiding, when DR.. Douglas was
summoned from his dinner table by a SOL
dier, who said that some one had been
struck by lightning. The physician at once
responded to the summons and was con-
Quoted down the covered pathway be-
tween the hotel and depot. Almost di-
rectly in front of the Grant cottage, but a
little below it, two men were living upon
the plank walk beneath the rustic covering
of the pathway. One of them was Colonel
w. b. Beck, commanding Battery A, artil-
lery. He was in uniform and was recln-
ing on one elbow. The other man was ly-
ing prone and was unconscious. He wore
civilians dress. His face was badly
bruised on the right side. He proved to be
General II. II. jackson, the commandant
at Fort Columbus, Governors Island, who
had arrived during the afternoon to take
charge of the camp of Mount McGregor un-
der Colonel Jones. Both men had been
stricken by the lightning. They were at
once conveyed to rooms in the hotel and
DR.. Douglas attended both of them. Col.
Beck seemed TO be the least injured. At
7.3O DIR. Douglas stated that there was
numbness about General Jackson's lower
extremities, but that he would soon i'm
prove. By o'clock Colonel Beck was all
right and went up stairs to his bedroom
unattended. General Jackson complains
only of the cut under the eye. The light
ming struck the roof of the Grant cottage
and knocked several shingles off. Light
ming also struck the Arkell cottage. Vet
eran Knapp, on duty in the room with the
body Of General Grant, felt the shock Sc
verely. A soldier of the Twelfth Infantry
also received shock. 1t was learned late
on Thursday evening that the lightning en-
| tered the Grant cottage through the roof
and tore Oft the plastering The electric
| light above the casket was put out.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-08-01
YOUR LAST CHANCE.

To see the performance given by Flagg's
concert company, will be on Saturday
night, Aug. 1st, (tonight) when there will
be a grand double bill. The entertainments
so far have given great satisfaction to all
who have visited them. The demand for
Flagg's Liver Pads and ZaLes Hindoo
Balm, and the satisfaction given by them
exceed that of any other remedy ever sold
in this town. The company goes from here
to Chesapeake City, in which place they
will remain for one week.