davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-07-17

S. PARKER BOSLEY, Attorney at Law, Ma
sonic Building, Towsontown, Md.
NEORTGAGEE'S SALE
A NICE LITTLE HOME ON THE HARTFORD
TURNPIKE.
By virtue of the authority conferred by Mort
gage from Joshua F. Fuller and Josephine xE3sr
f"'N D. Fuller his wife, to Wesley A. Roys 800
i:::l ton, dated the the 18th day of June, -
1885, and recorded among the Mortgage Records
of Baltimore county in Liber w. M. l., No. lis,
folio 25S, &C., the undersigned, Attorney therein
named, will sell at public auction, on the PREM
Uses,
at 8 o'clock P. M,
on Saturday, July 17h, 1886,
ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND,
described in said Mortgage, situate in Parkville,
about six miles from Baltimore, on the west side
of the Hartford Turnpike, about $50 feet south of
Towson avenue, being so feet front and 100 feet
deep, and improved by two-story
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
and other buildings and lot of shade trees. 1t
would make good place of business and nice
home for mechanic. 1t is in good community.
Postofices, churches and schools convenient.
TERMS IL the purchase money cash on rati-
fcaton of sale, balance in months, or all cash
at option of purchaser Deferred payment to be
secured by note endorsed to the satisfaction of the
Attorney, and to bear interest from day OF sale.
deposit of $50 required on day of sale.
S. PARKER BOSLEY,
Attorney named in Mortgage.
THOS. BIDDISON, Auctioneer. (June 26.-ts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-07-17
TRUSTEES SALE

YELLOTT & QUIT, Attorneys at Law, Tow
sontown and rs Lexington St., Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-07-17
DEATHS.

Deaths Free---Tributes, &c., 10 OTIS. LINE
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-07-17

NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS
BALTIMORE COUNTY
LEVY OF 1855.
Notice is hereby given to the TAXPAYERS
OF BALTIMORE COUNTY, that the Treasurer
and Collector of COUNTY AND STATE TAXES
is prepared to receive the same at his Office, TOW
SONTOWN,
from A. M. to 3 P. M,
M3-AND DAILY TILL JULY 1ST,
At the Banking House of John y. Cuttings
& Co., Corner of Fayetfe and North
Streets, baltimore,
from 10 A. M. to 81 P. NJ.
HENRY J. HEBB,
Treasurer and Collector.
o osaan F. jo S2SRHE' Clerks.
May 15tDec. 5, Soy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-07-17

"
CHARLES M. HEAD,
WALTER S. WILKINSON,
SOPHIA f. GRAPE AND
JOHN L. GRAPE, In the C;,c,,;, oo,,,,
~. PLAINTIFFS, for Baltimore County
u ~ i" Equity.
AND OTHERS,
DEFENDANTS,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-07-17

S. PARKER BOSLEY, Attorney at Law, Nj
sonic Building. Towsontown, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-07-17

WILLIAM C. O'DELL, Auctioneer.
July Its.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-07-17
TRUSTEES SALE

VALUABLE FEE. SIMPLE PROPERTY &c
E@ ON THE 49,
saaI WESTERN MARYLAND RAIL
ROAD, ABOUT SIXTEEN MILES FROM
BALTIMORE CITY.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-07-17
Legal Notices.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

THEOS. B. H0RWITZ, Solicitor, rs Lexington
St., opposite the Court House, Baltimore, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-07-17

Complete in every particular and in perfect run
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-07-17

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, SITUATED
ssss EIGHTH ELECTION DISTRICT, SIsa$s
s:.l BALTIMORE COUNTY.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-07-17
DOAD NOTICE.

Superintendent of Bridges for Bait
July 10.-2w.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07
But LittIc Hope for CIuverius.

RICHMOND, VA, May 6.-The Supreme
Court OF Appeals Of Virginia, to-day rem
dered a decision in the case Of T. j. Clu-
verius, convicted in the Husting Court,
this city, of murder on March 13, 1855, of
Fannie Lillian Madison. The case is no.
torlously known as the reservoir murder
mystery. The judgment OF the lower court
was fully sustained. Eight bills Of eX-
ceptlon were filed by the prisoners c0un-
sci, being elaborately discussed and sue
cessively Overruled.
The opinion was delivered by Judge
Fauntleroy, the court standing four to
one IN favor OF sustaining the Judgment
of the lower court. judge Hinton dis
sented, being in favor Of new trial.
Cluverius will surely hang unless execu-
tive clemency interp0ses. The time first
fixed for his execution having long since
passed by he will have TO be brought
before the Hastings Court for re-sentence.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07
Violence Denounced.

CHICAGO, May 6.-rhe Executive Com
mittee ot the Trades and Labor Assembly
and the Master Workman OF District As
sembly No. "a, Knights OF Labor, have is
sued a cIrcu ular denOuncIng acts of viO-
lence, and setting forth that they have no
relationship with anarchial and sociais-
tic organizations.
While they unhesitatingly condemn the
action Of all law-breakers as unwise and
unnecessary they take occasion to an
n0unce that they are none the less deter
mined to secure the recognition and adOp-
tion OF the eight-h0ur system by any and
every lawful means within their power,
and intend to fight 1t out on that line II II
takes all summer. In this connection
they earnestly request all saloOnkeepers
to refuse to sell liquor to men under its in
tluence or to those known to be addicted
to its use. They also request that all
members OF this organization refrain from
participating in public professions and
open air demonstrations.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07
EURoPE's SCUM.
An English Editor Believes They VIII
Never Make Good American Citizens.

An English Editor Believes They Will
Never Make Good American Citizens.
LONDON, May 6.-The Pail Mall
Gazette, commenting on the anarchist
riots at Chicago and Milwaukee, says that
Europe having adopted system Of ex-
porting paupers to the United States is
primarily auswerable for the troubles; /;
and secondly, that America has shown
fatal kindness in receiving these DauDers,
and IS now reaping the results of her
folly in trying to make American citizens
out of the scum OF Europe. The Gazette
quotes apropos of it's remarks James
Russell Lowell's, "The Sower." TheSt.
James Gazette lauds the prompt
ness of Americans in discuss
ing practical socialism at the
point of the bayOnet and with vOlleys of
musketry, thus ignoring the aphOrism
that ''fOrce is no remedy" The paper
adds an expression of trust that the
American republic will now restrict free
trade in. murderOus explosives. The
Globe prOnounces the riots the latest
ebulIition of the SocIalistic wave which
recently passed over London and Bel
gium. 1t thinks that the vigorous action
of the New York authorities in come ction
with strikes and boycOtting is assurance
that Americans will treat the other ac-
cursed exotic at Chicago with equal
VigOr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07
LAND GRANT FoRFEIrUREs.
The House Committee Decides Against
Several Florida Corporations.

The House Committee Decides Against
Several Florida Corporations.
WASHINGTON, May 6.--The House
Committee on Public Lands to-day agreed
to torepOrtfavoraOly TO the House the bill de.
claring forfeited all grants of lands made
to Florida railroads where the lands were
not earned in the life time OF the grant.
Senator Plumb today reported favor
ably from the Committee on Public
Lands the bill to forfeit the lands granted
to aid IN the construction OF the railroad
from Jackson, Miss, 10 a line betwee n
Mississippi and Alabama, except so far
az 1t concerns the Gulf and Ship Island
railroad, and also 10 forfeit tho lands
granted the Memphis and Charleston
railroad, Savannah and Albany Railroad
Company, and the railroad 10 be con.
structed from Elyton, Ala, to Boards
Bluh, Ala, and the railroad from New
Orleans to the state line In the direction
Of jackson, Miss,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07
Socialists at CIeveInnd.

CLEVELAND, o., May G.-The Cleve-
land anarchists called meeting last
evening for tonight, but the arrest OF
Spies, Schwab ct al, In Chicago
evidently frightened them out of the no.
tiOn as no meeting was held. A circular
calling on Socialists to kill the police was
posted to the door of the central police
station and tackled up on churches, man
ufacteries and public buildings.
Tonight August Spies, accompanied
by his fellow-prisOners, August Fielden,
Michael Schwab, and Chris Spies, we're
marched out Of the Central station. They
were in charge Of detectives. each of
whom protected" one Of the fellows.
The incendiaries we're apparently dis
hesrtened, depressed aud detected. As
they filed out OF the squad room they did
not lift their eyes A crowd hogan TO
gather, but a patrol wagon was waiting
TO convey the prisoners and their escort
to the county jail.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07
Bette NoIr of the Furniture Men.

CHICAGO, May 6.-The Times this MORN
ing says: 1.-The Executive Committee of
the Furniture Manufacturers Associa-
tion have made all necessary arrange
ments TO secure the arrest Of fStahlknecht,
the Socialist agjtator at the head OF the
Furniture Workers Union. 1t will pros
ecute him to the fullest extent for con-
spiracy and other violations OF the Fed
eral. State and municipal statutes, Of
demonstrated positively that very many
OF the strikes have been melted by
Stahlknecht, and his intimidating rule
over members OF the union has prevented
anumber of the largest furniture facto-
rles from starting up.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07
Ilrivate Pension RIlls.

WASHINGTON, MAY 6.--The President
proposes, II IL understood, 10 veto all
private pension bills which place on the
pension rolls the names OF persons whose
applications for pensions were rejected
by the Pension ONCE for substantial
reasons. lie has requested the Commits
eioner or Pensions, 10 h stated, 10 furnish
him with the official record In every case
In which Congress has passed a special
act, az this session, which Is now pending
before the President, In order that he may
be Informed.
Railway Commissioners Trammell and
Erwin were here to-day TO confer with
the member OF the Georgia delegation In
the interest OF Gen. Gordon for Governor.
They went home tonight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07
Genrgia,s lowell.

COLUMBUS, GA, May 6.-The body Of
Needham Benneheld was exhumed herd
to-day and examined by DIR. Williams, of
Scale, Ala, and DIR. Griggs, Of this city :,
They found only one bullet hole and a
large spot OF blood that looked as IA
another bullet had entered. Ii was al
legged by the prosecution that two shots
we're fired, but this autopsy proves the
contrary, and is point in favor OF Ogle-
tree. the murderer.
Muscogee Superior Court will be ads
journed next Monday on account OF the
continued illness OF Judge Willis.
In the Russell county, Ala, Circuit,
Court this evening the jury In the case OF
George B. Davis, who so brutally MUIR
dered Archer Reims few months ago
while hunting cows, returned a verdict of
guilty. Davis crime was one OF the most
horrible ever committed in this section
OF the country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07
Priests Unfold Gladstone.

DUBLIN, May 6.-FOur hundred Catho-
lie priests attended the meeting at Dun
cannon, county Tyrone, called to give ex-
preston TO their views on Mr.. Glad
stones home rule policy, in compliance
with the previous invitation of all bodies
in Ireland to take action in the matter.
The Archbishop of Armagh presided
over the convention. Resolutions were
unanimously adopted indorslng Premier
Gladstone aud his home rule policy.
Lord Harrington has consented TO intro
duce In the House OF Commons a motion
to reject Mr.. Gladstone's nome rule bill
on its second reading. The Conservatives
calculate that 81 Liberals are pledged to
support Lord Harrington.
The Cabinet on Saturday will give its
final decision on the question whether to
accept the amendments that will induce
the Radicals to support the Irish bills.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07
Negro DTethodIists.

AUGUSTA, GA, May 6.--The Fifth Gen.
eral Conference OF the COlOred Methodist
Episcopal Church Of America, which
should have organized yestardry, as per-
adjournment Of the last quadrennIal ses-
sion held at WASHINGTON, ID. c., organ.
lied to-day with a very full quorum, and
Bishop w. IA. Mills, OF Louisville, ky.s
presiding, assembled with Bishops j. A /.
Beebe, OF Washington, Isaac Lane, %
jackson, Tenn. and l.. II. HOlsey, OF Au-i
gusta, Ga. The conference Will be in
session for at least twenty days and BUSH
ness OF Importance VIII DO transacted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07
THE SCHOOL TEACHERS.
THE STATE CONVENTIONS
CLOSING SESSION.

Interesting Topics Discussed bW
Prominent Members of the Assoc
ciation--Ohicers Elected for Next
Year The Next Convention az
West Point.
The Teachers State Convention re>
sumed its sessions mt st. Johns Parish
hall, Whitaker and Macon streets, little
after O'Clock yesterday morning. The
attendance was very fair, aud the interest
in the proceedings deepened by the
knowledge that it was the last day OF the
session.
President Caldwell touched his bell and
called the convention to order. Prod
w. w. Lambden, principal of West End
Academy, being called upon, mouuteG
the platform and read an excellent paper
on 1.-The Professional Education OF q
Teacher"
THE TOPICS DISCUSSED.
Mr.. Lambden,a "A young man, with an eaF4
nesty of purpose manifested IN his man-
ner, was listened 10 with marked atten1
tiOn.
Prof. J. T. Derry, OF the Wesleyan FeI
male College, Macon, followed with a pa
per on History in our Schools"
Moses, the great lawgiver, said Mns
Derry, urged upon the Jews an earnest
study of the history of their race, as we'll
as OF the laws of God; aud amongst the
ancient Greeks history ranked with poetry
and the arts. From time immemoria1
man has sought to perpetuate himself id
the scrolls Of history, as the hierOglyphica
on the monuments and walls of cities, now
forgotten, testify.
THE STUDY OF HISTORY.
A 4 ~ II =
they ever know'at school. IL IS therefore,
necessary that in this department OF edul
cation, teachersshOuld endeavor to convey
more information than is contained In the
text books, or brief, comprehensive histo@
ries OF our country.
A brief discussion followed the reading
OF Mr.. Derry's paper, after which DIR. ORR
state School Commissioner, read his pad
per on ''The Best School System for q
Southern state"
THE NEUROLOGY.
At the close Of DR.. Orr's address the
committee on neurology reported. and
DR.. Orr took occasion TO pronounce ar
eloquent and touching eulogy on the lata
Col. David W. Lewis,o Hancock county, n
prominent member OF the bar OF bis native
county, member OF the Confederate Cons
| gress, President of the North Georgia AQx
ricultural College, member for 10 years
of the Board OF Trustees of University Of
Georgia, and an earnest worker for the
! spread OF education, who died at the house
OF his son-in-law, at Gainesville, Ga, in
| December last.
After the transaction Of other technical
business, the Convention proceeded to au
election OF officers for the ensuing year.
which resulted as follows:
OFFICERS FOR 1856.
Presidential. #. Train, Savannah.
First Vice President--Dr. A. s. Hop-
kins, oxford.
Second Vice President-C0l. A. r.
MoOty, Columbus.
Third Vice President-C. e. Lambden.
GAINESVILLE.
Fourth Vice President-B. P. Gaillards
Dahl0nega.
Secretary and Treasurer-W. r. Thigs
pen, Savannah.
The Convention held some further dis
cussiOn in relation 70 technical matters.
and finally adjourned at 2:30 p. m. 10 meet
next year at West Point, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07
DEERING,s DANGER.
His Men Finally Go to Work, ThOugl
Jeered by Tremendous Crowd

His Men Finally Go to Work, Though
Jeered by - Tremendous Crowd.
CHICAGO, May 6.-At the Deering Har-
Vester Works the situation was somewhat
critical this morning. Committees from
the strikers were appointed at meet
ing held last night. These were to watch
the gates and ask any who were inclined
to go to work net TO do so. The company
had offered an advance Of Is per cent,
and some Of the men wanted to 70 back
at these figures. The majority, however,
insisted on the eight-hour day. At
6:30 O'clock this morning 800 men
were grouped near the gate, but no.
body went In. At Z O'Clock Mr..
Deering appeared and addressed the
crowd. He called on the Deering
men to 60 work at once. He said he had a
large amount OF work to do before har-
vest and promised to give eight hours af-
ter the rush was over. The Deering men
began TO file in, greeted with cries OF
''scabsp Eight hours" Five hundred
had gone in by 1880 O'Clock, but after that
but few entered. The mass OF the strikers
were men from brick yards and reighbor-
Ing factories, who had been forced out by
the Deering men in the general
movement for the eighthour system.
These men were loud IN their denun.
citation OF those who had renOunced their
demands, and accoded to the terms pro-
posed by Mr.. Deering. Shortly after
o'clock a squad OF twelve police from
Webster avenue station dashed up in a
patrol wagon and formed In front OF the
gate, keeping the way clear. At least 6,000
men were out, twelve brickyards and sew
eral factories being emptled of employees.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07
GREECE INTERRUPTED.
The Last Note OF the Powers Dis
cussed with q Negative RehnIt


ATHENS, May 6.-The Greek Cabinet
met this afternoon to discuss the collec-
tive note Of the powers demanding more
precise assurances that Greece Will dis.
arm. Itis believed the Cabinet Will refuse
to yield to the demand. The Ministers
oi the powers are preparing to depart
from Greece. The British corvette Carts
Fort Is in readiness to take on beard Sir
Horace RumbOld, the British Minister.
and proceed TO Malta the moment the
GTeek government announces that it will
not yield 70 the demand made in the col
lectlve note. The Turkish gun boat is eX-
pected momentarily to arrive to convey
from Athens Tewfk Bey, representative
OF the Porte.
The Foreign Ministers will leave Athens
tomorrow morning. Great excitement
prevails here The officers of the gar
rison have been summoned to, their bar
racks, and 1t is reported that the troops
Will proceed to the front tomorrow.
Several members OF the Chamber of Dep
uties, who are officers in the army, have
been ordered to the front. The General
commanding the Greek troops on the
frontier telegraphs that the Turks are
massing men, and he has ordered coun-
ter movement by his troops. 1t is eX-
pected that Turkish gunboat has arrived
at the Piralus.
NOT SUFFICIENT.
LONDON, May 6.-Premier Gladstone In
the House OF Commons this afternoon
stated that Greece's assurances in respect
to keeping the peace we're not sufficient
to Justify Turkeys abandoning her war;
like preparations for defense. He added
that unless Greece complied with the
terms Of the collective note, presented to
her by the powers yesterday, the powers
would forthwith take steps requisite to
compel compliance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07
THE METHODISTS.
Proceedings of the Tenth QuadrenniaI
Session of the Southern Church.

Proceedings of the Tenth QuadrenniaI
Session of the Southern Church.
RICHMOND, May 6.-Att the second days
proceedings of the Tenth Quadrennial
General Conference Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South, after divine service
conducted by DIR. Hunter, of Arkansas,
and after the transaction of routine busi-
ness, the Secretary called the delegates
by conferences for the introduction Of
resolutions.
A resolution was adopted for the ap-
pointment of a committee to devise plan
by which the entire church can be called
on to contribute to the expenses OF the
General Conference.
A special committee on rules reported
rules OF order for the government of the
conference. The discussion OF the rules
occupied an entire days session, and after
a thorough revision and amendment they
were finally adopted, when the Confer
ence adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07
Ended at CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. May 6.-rhe strike OF the
freight handlers is at an end. The men
Southern, the Cincinnati, indianapolis,
81. Louis and Chicago, Ohio and Missis-
sippi, Cincinnati, Washington aud Balti-
more freight yards, and others will re-
sumo at once. The exact terms are not
made known, but 1t il generally under
stood that the men have an advance OF
from Is TO % cents per day. Thisis looked
upon as banishing ali danger OF disorder,
and peaceful settlements with other
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07
Rantists at Montgomery.

MONTGOMERY, ALA. May 6.-The
Southern Baptist Convention meets here
tomorrow. 1t has not met here since
1855. Numbers of distinguished Baptist
Clergvmen and laymen are already mere.
The total number OF delegates is over 800.
Many important questions are to be con-
sidered.
The Board OF Trustees OF the Southern
Theological Seminary, of Louisville, have
been in session all day. Rev. Il. p. Craw-
ford, for thirty-seven years a missionary
in China, is here seeking to make impor-
tant changes and reforms In mission
work. The convention will be in session
five or six days
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-07
NIILNAUKEE'S POLES.
An Alderman or the City One or the
Leading AgltAtors.

~Nh VI tue OlLY OuS Oh INC
Leading AGltators.
MILWAUKEE, May 6.--Alderman Rud-
zinski, with several other residents, called
on Gov. Rusk yesterday and protested
against what he characterized as the
murder of his countrymen by the soldiers.
''You so back and tell your countrymen,"
said the Governor, that we shall in
sist upon their remaining quietly at home
or going to work, and that l will stop
their assembling in crowds for purposes
of riot II have to call every able-bOdied
man In the State into military service to
do it," Later, RudzinsKi was threaten
ing loudly on the streets that the militia
would suffer for the lives thev had taken,
and the Chief of Police notified him that
he would arrest him on charge Of incit-
ing to riot if be did not go quietly home.
ARMS FOUND sECRETED.
The arrest of Socialists who have been
instrumental in urging on the riots WAS
continued this afternoon. In the houses
of two OF these was found a number
of guns, pistols, and a large amount of
ammunition concealed in bedding.
Gov. Rusk has informed Alderman
Rudzinski that he will be held responsible
for any trouble which may hereafter arise
from the doings of the Polanders who
have been prompted to act by RudzinskPs
advice.
The arrest of Grottgau, the Socialistlc
leader, and several Of his followers, has
had an excellent effect upon that trouble
some class.
The District Attorney has made a for
NAL request. which was granted, for the
call of the grand jury before whom the
Socialists will be prosecuted.
AT ~ O'Clock crowd OF several hun
dred strikers was assembled near the
western limit OF the city. but the appear
ance of police scattered them in every d.
rection.
TWO MORE DEATHS.
MILWAUKEE. May 6, IL 80 p. M.-Two
more deaths. making six in all, have Oc-
Cured from wounds received in yester-
days fusilade at Bay View, Johann Ma
zeka and boy Frank Nowazka died to-day,
both having received wounds
in the abdomen. Martin JAN
hawiak and Albert Erdmann
are in a critical condition and the phys
icians have but little hope of their recOv-
cry. The arrest of several Socialists has
been effected tonight and a quantity of
ammunition, guns, pistols, ETC.. found in
their residences, has been cOnfiscated.