davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-12-05

ALL THAT FARM OF WHICH ROBERT
ROYST0N,
late of Baltimore county died seized and possess
ed, containing
147 ACRES, 2 ROODS AND 20 PERCHES OF
LAND, MORE OR LESS,
being the first piece of land described in a deed
from Nathaniel Childs and others to Robert Roys-
ton, dated 9th day of May, 1928, and recorded
among the Land Records of Baltimore county in
Liber W. G., No. 1875, folio l46, &C., improved by
a commodious
STONE MANSION HOUSE, TWO STORIES
BACK BUILDING,
a large bank barn, with ample stabing, wagon
shed, corn crib, meat house and dairy and a fine
apple orchard, about 25 acres in fine timber and
the balance under cultivation. Toe land is of
natural fertility, well watered and very suscept-
ibe of Improvement; schools, churches, shops,
mills, postofices and lime quarries convenient
1t is about 3! miles from Monkton station, N.
c. r. R., and two miles from Jarrettsville Turn
pike and adjoins the lands of Henry c. Hutch
ms, former treasurer of the county, Richard
Hutchins, George e. Shelley and DR.. r. Emory.
The community is one of the best in the county.
For further information apply to the under
signed, or on premises to Robert ]. Royston.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-t third of the purchase
money cash on day of sale or ratification thereof,
e-third in one year and balance in two years,
or all cash at the option of the purchaser defer
red payments to be secured by notes endorsed to
the satisfaction of the Trustee. A deposit of
5000 required on day of sale.
S. PARKER BOSLEY, Trustee.
S. COVER WILSON, Auctioneer.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-12-05
Sales of Property.
DEREMPTORY TRUSTEES,

S. PARKER BOSLEY and WIN. S. KEE
Attorneys, Towsontown, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-12-05
VERY VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY AR~
EN IN LONG GREEN, 49,
.E:l BALTIMORE COUNTY, MD.
81 FEET FALL.

By virtue of decree passed by the Circuit
Court for Baltimore county, in a cause wherein
Edward Reese and Mary A. Reese, his wife, are
plaintiffs, and John D. Neubauser ct al, are de-
PENDANTS, the undersigned, Trustees, will sell at
public auction, at the COURT HOUSE DOOR in
Towsontown, on
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-12-05
Sales Of Property.
.RUSTEE'S SALE

Charles Herzog, Attorney at Law, 81 Licking
ton street, Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-12-05

SLINGLUFF & SLINGLUFF, AND r. r.
BOARMAN, Attorneys, Towsontown.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-12-05
S. PARKER BoSLEY, Attorney, Towsontown.
TRUSTEES SALE Ii
A VALUABLE FARM IN TENTH DISTRICT,
BALTIMORE COUNTY.

By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for
Baltimore county, passed on the 10Th day -
# of November, A. D. 1885, in the case -
i.a of Royston VS.. Royston, docket 10, ~
folio 245, and the undersigned, Trustee, will offer
for sale at public auction, on the PREMISES,
about one mile from Moore's Shops at Manor
Postofice, on
Saturday. 18th day Of December, A. d. 1885,
at IL O'Clock p. NJ
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-12-05
BY S. COVER WILSON, Auctioneer

GEORGE L. STOCKSDALE, Auctioneer.
Nov. Pits.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-12-05

B. CORKRAN. C. E. CORKRAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-05
EUROPEAN MONEY MARKETS.

Condition of Business at London and at
Financial Centers on the Continent.
LONDON, Oct. 4.-Discount was easy during
the week. Bills were scarce, best three months
bills were negotiated at Il, and short bills at !.
Business on the Stock Exchange was dull
throughout the week. Foreign securities dropped
under the political outlook. English railways
weakened under the increased gloom in trade
prospects, together with the collapse Of some
extensive operations for rise. Yesterdays
prices were tie worst of the week, owing to the
sale of Brigntons and other speculative stocks
in connection with the Heath failure, that firm
having an account open for a rise in English
railways. American railroads, at the opening
of the week, were strong, and investment trans
actions were numerous but business was
checked by the New York failures on Friday.
The London branch of Heath & Co. announces
that it has not suspended, and will meet pay
ments without discount or abatement
On the Paris Bourse the week began with
recovery, which was lost during the last three
days The monthly settlement began on Thurs
day. The deliveries of stock were beyond what
was expected. Sellers, after paying centimes
to defer deliveries, were able to compel buyers
to pay small premium.
The Berlin Bourse was quiet during the week
and Internationas were fraction lower. Busi-
ness was limited, owing to the uncertain aspect
in the East. Early in the week there was ex-
tensive selling of Russian, Turkish, Roumanian
and Seryian stocks, which Was checked by
purchases.
The bourse was depressed during the week,
and business was very limited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-05
SMALLPOX IN CANADA.
Excitement in q Public School Over the Ap-
pearance of an Official Vaccinator.

QUEBEC, Oct. 4.-There was one death at the
MariIe Hospital this morning from smallpox
The chse came from Montreal Great excite
ment was caused yesterday in st. Sauver, when
the public yaccinator entered two of the largest
French schools there for the purpose of vaccnat-
ing the scholars. The pupils became greatly
alarmed, owing to previous erroneous statements
about the severity of vaccination, and also that
they would be put to the severe test by
force if they would not submit. Entire
home to their parents, who consequently became
exasperated and proceeded to the schools in no
peaceful state Of mind. They were met by the
mayor of the municipality, who expostulated
with them. and finally got them to understand
the necessity of vaccination, when the crowd
dispersed without using any violence. To-day
the clergy in the several Roman Catholic
Churches spoke of the necessity of vaccination,
and of having patients removed to the hospital
should the disease make its appearance in their
midst
A Montreal dispatch says "a member of the
Montreal garrison artillery was assaulted on the
streets, at o late hour last night bv four French
Canadians, who shouted 'Vive Riel,' ETC. He
kept his ASSISTANTS at bay with a stout stick.
however, until assistance arrived On St Paul
street, some French Canadian storemen and
number of volunteers came near having row,
but militia officers coming up, they Quilted down.
The separated parties dispersed, threatening ven
geance at future time"
Two more cases of smallpox were yesterday
reported to the New York city health Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-05
THE ROUMELIAN TROUBLE.

A Belief that Turkey Contemplates Early
Occupation of Roumelia.
LONDON, Oct 4.-The Roumelian conference
met informally to-day. Full instructions have
not yet arrived.
Vessel Pasha telegraphs that he has com
pletely defeated the Albanians and captured and
promptly hanged the most notable of their
leaders.
Numerous uncrounded rumors are current of
attempts to poison the Sultan. 1t is believed
that the Sultan is becoming demented.
The Servian consulate at London, in an adver-
tisement, requests all Servians resident in Eng
land to forward their names and addresses to
the consulate Immediately. The activity of the
Turkish troops is believed to point to the early
occupation of Roumelia by Turkey.
The report of the interview with the Czar has
caused rejoicing at Philipopolis British
Consul Lascele has arrived at Phllipopolis on a
mission to effect reconciliation between the
Sultan and Prince Alexander
The people Of Crete are excited over the Balk-
an troubles, but maintain an expectant attitude.
They have sent an address to the powers asking.
that the treaty of Berlin be maintained other
wise that Greece be permitted to annex Crete.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-05
PATRONAGE IN MICHIGAN.

The Democratic Congressman from That
State Displeased with the President.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. At is predicted that
there will be a decided opposition to the Presi-
dents wishes on the part of the Michigan Demo
cratic delegation in Congress this winter-all
growing out of the distribution of patronage
The course of the President towards the Michi-
gan congressman has been the subject of great
deal of comment in political circles, and the wis
dom Of his course has been very freely criticised
in all directions. Early in the year the Michigan
congressman of Democratic proclivities met and
agreed upon the candidates for the various fed
eral positions whom they would ask the President
to appoint. They neglected to ask the advice of
other Democratic leaders, and. in consequence,
they have been most persistently snubbsd. In
stead of listening to them, the President has
asked the advice of Boss Don M. Dickinson in
nearly every instance, and has uniformly fol
lowed the advice of Mr.. Dickinson. The con-
gressional delegation naturally do not like to be
ignored in this manner, and the growl which has
arisen in consequence is ominous. 1t is said that
the congressman have determined to ask no
more favors of the President, but, instead, will
do all they can to embarrass him in Congress-
There are delegations from other States similarly
situated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-05
ARMY VACANCIES.
Non-Commissioned Officers Disappointed az
the Course Pursued by the President.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

Non-Commissioned Officers Disappointed az
the Course Pursued by the President.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Oct. A great deal of disap-
pointment is expressed among gnon-commssioned
officers of the army, as well as among civilians
who have hoped for army appointments, over
the determination of the President to refrain
from filing the existing vacancies in the line.
There are now twenty-six vacancies in the grade
of second lieutenant distributed as follows:
Third Cavalry. three; Fourth Cavalry, one;
Seventh Cavalry, one; Eighth Cavalry, one;
Ninth Cavalry, one; First Artillery, two; Fourth
Artillery, one; Fifth Artillery, one; First In
fantry. one; Fifth Infantry, one; Ninth Infantry,
two; Twelfth Infantry, one; Thirteenth Inantry,
one; Fifteenth Infantry two; Sixteenth Infantry,
one, Seventeenth Infantry two; Nineteenth
Infantry, one; Twentieth Infantry, one Twen-
ty first Infantry, one; Twenty fourth Infantry,
one. The class of 1886 at the West Point Acad-
envy is large one; about seventy six young
meu will be graduated, and of course places in
probable that more than fifty vacancies will oc-
cur before next June hence tho determination
of the President to keep the places for those who
will be entitled to commissions by law Never
theless, there are several sergeants on the from
tier who have served faithfully and who have
worked hard for the past ten years or more in
the hope that the shoulder knots might some
day fall to them, and it is rather hard that they
should be disappointed at last.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-05
IN THE NAME OF REFORM.

How the Work Is Progressing Under Registrar
Rosecrans and Auditor Williams.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Oct 4-The mysterious move
ments which are made in the name of reform are
sometimes more wonderful than the perform
ances of electricity For instance on the 1st inst
demagogue Rosecrans removed r. T., Nc
Murray. third-cass clerk in his Office, because
at least, no other reason is sknown-McMurray
is one of the most wonderful calculators that
ever served the government. His ability to add
columns of figures and work out close calcula-
tions is the wonder of the department 1t will
require five men to do his work
Mrs. Mary E. Kali, who was recently removed
by Third Auditor Williams, has always been re-
garded an excellent clerk, and she has not yet
been able to find out why she was di smissed, al
though she addressed the following letter to
Secretary Manning ten days ago:
'Sir-I presume you will remember me as
having been introduced to you by a congressman
from Ohio, at which time I presented you per-
sonal letter from General McMahon, of New
York, asking you to retain my services in the
Office where l was then employed. On the 18th
inst. l was dismissed, although in the line of
civil service; had plenty of work to do, and did
my work well, at compensation of 5000 per
annum. When l entreated Third Auditor
Williams to revoke my dismissal. on the ground
of my having family to support, and
ability to perform my duties faithfully,
was asked, among other questions, if had not
used my pen freely in the late presidential
campaign. answered in the affirmative; but
added that believed it to be my right, under
the Constitution and the flag to express myself
politically, in accordance with my own views of
civil government. am confident you will agree
with me: that the treatment have received has
been in direct violation of the Curtis letter and of
the civilservice law. Do me the honor to inform
me why have been so unjustly dealt with, and
what disposition will be made of my case
Most respectfully.
Mrs. MARY E. KAu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-05
organizing to Preserve the Peace.

SEATTLE. Oct. 1.-Two large meetings were
held here last night to discuss the Chinese ques-
sion One was under the auspices of the Knights
of Labor, who are desirous of quickly getting rid
Of the Chinese without violence. While this
meeting was being held in one hall about 700 cit
liens gathered in the opera-house. The
men signed pledge to aid in enforcing
The law. and to assist officers in queling what.
ever riots may arise The sheriff appointed
them deputy sherffs and justices of the peace,
and administered the oaths of Office. The town
was then districted into twenty parts, and a
captain for each district appointed The depu-
ties will form twenty companies, and when
properly armed, will be able to furnish ample
security against riots.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-05
TONS OF MONEY.

How Huge Sums of Gold and Silver Are
Carted Through the Streets.
Washington Special.
There is always a good deal of hard cash being
carted about the streets at Washington. | do
not merely alude to the unloading of the Swa-
tara and Yantc, though that is an interesting
process which will yet continue for some days,
but to the general everyday business. Money
is hauled about the streets Of the national capi-
tai by the millions every day in the year. Boxes
and bags of gold and silver, huge bales of bonds
and treasury notes, and wagon loads of silver
dollars. If you only had what is hauled about
for one day, and you wouldn't have to pick your
day exclusive of Sundays and legal
holidays) you would be several times over
a millionaire. On some days the money
changing is greater than on others, but the
same ceaseless earting up and down, to and from
the Treasury doors of hard cash goes ON. Big
express wagons are always backed up at the
eastern front, and the crashing and MASKING of
the heavy iron bound boxes and road safes upon
the massive platform resound from morning till
night. The rolling of the iron trucks transfer
ring these boxes to and from the great vaults
can be heard all over the building. People get
used to most anything except starvation; so they
grow accustomed to this daily shutting and
smashing noise. We who have lodged the boxes
ard wagons for years only notice them as a
nuisance. while strangers do rot understand
what it all means. Even Treasury off,
cials forget all about it. For instance,
the other day when the steamers arrived at the
navy-yard with silver dollars from New Orleans,
the Treasurer of the United States suggested u
guard of four armed marines with each wagon
load from the boats to the Treasury.
"Nonsensep exclaimed the superintendent of
Adams Express Company, I'VE handle ten times
much money is contained in wagon-load
of silver dozen times a day, and often in
packages which could be carried away by one
mani"
To sec one of the heaviest Adams trucks
loaded with 100000 in silver dollars, drawn
slowly up Pennsylvania avenue is to appreciate
the humor of the marines. The boxes are
piled but half way to tho level with the
wagon side Each one contains but "a. 600, and
yet weighs about two hundred and
seventy Ave pounds. Did you ever lift 1000
silver dollarsl Well. have lifted a sack con-
tanning that much, and should not carry it very
far forit. On top OF this load sits Treasury
clerk, armed to the teeth, with sun umbrella
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-05
Stalwarts, Half-Breeds, Independents and
Mugwumps Engaged in Harmonious
Effort Against the Common Enemy.
A Few Of the Mysterious Things that
Are Done in the Name of Reform.
Michigan Democratic Congressman Displeased
Becuase They Have Been Overlooked in
the Distribution of Patronage
NEw YORK REPUBLICANS.
The Party In Excellent Shape and Confident
of Defeating the Enemy.

The Party in Excellent Shape and Confident
of Defeating the Enemy.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Oct. A leading independent
of Buffalo, N Y, writes to friend here con-
corning the outlook in the Empire State, as fol-
lows: "The Republican party in the western
end of the State was never j n better shape for
victory than it is to-day. Not only have we in
many respects the best State ticket that was
ever put in nomination. but we have supple
mented this in Erie county with county ticket
that cannot be excelled for strength and purity.
We have, too-which is strange in this district
a united party. Stalwarts half breeds
independents, and mugwumps are all
in accord, and the prospects are
as bright for a rousing majority they can
well be. 1t is true that Mr. Warren's support
ers were somewhat sore over the defeat of their
candidate for the gubernational nomination, but
Warren and his supporters are too good Repub-
licans to allow personal disappointment to in
fuence them against so excellent a ticket as
that which will surely lead US to victory. Then,
too, the temperance men who are not too
strongly welded to their forlorn hope appreciate
the fact that they can never hope to win through
aiding the Democrats, and.we shall not loose half
so many votes from this cause as we did last
year.
"All through the western end of the State the
political atmosphere is purer In all the legis-
lative districts better men being placed in
nomination, and even those who control munich
pal caucuses and conventions have learned that
it is dangerous to force the fighting within the
party, which insures better class OF nomina-
tions all around. 1t is more than probable-it
is certain-that New York will redeem herself,
and that Republican senator will succeed
Warner Miller
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-05
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Memorial services were held yesterday by
Hebrews in various cities of the country in
honor of the late Sir Moses Montefore.
State Veterinarian Holcombe reports that hog
cholera prevails in between thirty and forty
counties il Kansas and large numbers of ami
mails are dying of the disease.
A memorial service in honor of the late Sir
Moses Montefore was held yesterday in the
Mound-street Temple Cincinnati. The Rev.
DR.. Hickman, OF Avondae, made the principal
address
The postofice at Garden City, Kan, was
burglarized on Saturday night, the safe blown
open. and all the money, registered letters and
valuables taken. There were thirty-six money
packages for the Government Land Office con-
tanning large amounts
The wage differences between the window
glass manufacturers and workmen have been
satisfactorily settled and a general resumption
of the factories will take place as soon as the
furnaces can be put in condition for work 1t
is understood the workmen compromised on a
10 per cent. reduction.
The delegates to the congress of the Socialistic
Labor party were welcomed at the Bellevue
House by the Cincinnati section Mr., Charles
Fritz delivering the address, and Mr.. Alexander
Jonas, of New York, replying in the name of the
delegates. The regular proceedings of the con-
gress will begin to-day.
John Alexander, charged with committing
murder near Paris, Tex, thirtytwo years ago,
and who was recently arrested in Arkansas, ar
rived at Paris on Saturday in charge of officers.
Aexander's father, who was the principal in the
killing, sent to the pententiary for life four
years ago, and died there.
The Etna nail works, at Newcastle, Pa,
owned and operated by Kimberly & Co, will
start up in all departments on Tuesday after an
idleness of nearly a year. Preparations are
also being made for the early resumption of the
Western file works, at Beaver Falls, Pa. The
file works have been closed down since June.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-05
GEN. ROBERT TOOMBS.
The Unreconstructed Rebel Slowly Dying
-Death-Bed Fancies of the Sufferer.

ATLANTA Oct "a member of the Constitu-
ton staff has just returned from the bedside of
Gen. Robert Toombs in Washington, Ca, and
will publish in to-morrow's Constitution full
description of the true condition of the distin-
guished sufferer To summarize, it is said that he
is dying and that he can at most live but few
weeks longer. His mind is seriously affected,
and absolutely void as regards certain topics.
His imagination carries him back twenty years.
and he can not be convinced that he is at home,
but believes himself to be in either New York,
Richmond, Montgomery or Boston, or else trav-
cling the old court circuit of his district, which
he covered forty years ago. He makes eloquent
arguments before visionary bars and during the
week entered into an elaborate discourse to prove
that West Virginia was responsible for her share
of Virginia's bonded debt. His memory is per-
fectly clear points prior and relating to the
war. He sometimes imagines himself in the
army. He awoke one night during the week and
asked to be raised from his bed as 1.-The enemy
were coming on" He then relied his charge at
Antietam, and asked to be laid down again as
'the fight had finished" He has asked the
question several times who is it that is taking
the trouble to move his funiture all over the
his room in every town in which he stops He
knows his condition, and wants to die He has
wanted to die ever since his wife's death, three
years ago. His only trouble is that he is afraid
he will die before he returns to his home, and
continually asks to be taken back. His physi-
clans have given up all hope, and say that his
death may be looked for at any time. His heart
is rapidly failing to perform its functions and
does not carry blood to the head, which causes
mental alteration. He has paralysis of the
sensory nerves of the left side, and can hardly
see.
The citizens OF the town sit up with him every
night, and look for the end at any time He
first realized his condition while in Atlanta, three
weeks ago. when he stated that his mind was
going and that he was going home to die
While here he called on Governor Mcdaniel in
reference to the agitation of the question of a
new constitutional convention. He is proud of
the present Constitution, it is the result of his
master mind. The Governor promised that be
would veto such measure were it passed by the
Legislature. He now imagnes that Smith is
Governor and has promised to veto the bill
modifying the power of the Railroad Commits
sion, now before the Legislature, if it passes.
The greatest sympathy is expressed for him
throughout the State.