davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-27
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.

All persons are hereby warned not to tres
pass upon my lands in any way, either by
hunting, fishing, riding, driving or travelling.
CHAUNCEY K1MMELL.
Jan. 80. st.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-27

than anything else in this world All of
eithreseX, succeed from first hour. The broad
road to fortune opens before the work ers abb
solutely sure. At once address, TRUE & Co.,
Augusta, Maine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-27

Under and by virtue of Ii decree of the Or
phans' Court for Garrett county. sitting in
EQUITY, passed in n cause wherein Benjamin
f. Harvey is plaintiff, and Samuel w. Aron-
halt and others are defendants, being No. q
on the Equity docket OF said Court, the under
signed as trustee, will sell by public auction
in front of the Elkins Hotel, in the town of
Elkins, in Garrett county Aforesaid,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-27
TERMS OF SALE.

One-third cath on day of sale; one-third in
nine months and one-third in sighteen
months Tor all cash at the option of the pur-
chaser. The deferred payments to bear in
terest from day of sale, and to be secured by
the bonds Of the purchaser or Purchasers, with
securities to be approved by the trustee.
w. P. TOWNSHEND,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-27
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
County Commissioners of Garrett county will
be pettioned after thirty days from the first
publication of this notice, to abandon and
close the Public County Road in District No.
2, beginning near Recknor House, on the
Morgantown Road, and running through
lands of H. Humberston, George II umberston,
William Myers, Gabriel Friend, Abel Garlitz
and Isaac Myers, intersecting Sand Spring
Road near Abel Garlitz's. Said road is about
II miles In ZENITH,
NOAH HUMBERTSON,
JAMES JONES.
Feb. 0 ST.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-27

WIN more money than at anything else by
WIN taking an agency for the best selling
book out. Beginners succeed grandly. None
fail. Terms free. HALLETT Book Co., Port
land, Maine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-02-27

a nmYam Send six ce nts for postage
Ill YUHJE and receive free, a costly box
Al EnHLn of goods which will help you
II i MkuUa to more money right away
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-20
The Police Fire Upon a Desperate Mob
 and Kill Several Persons.

The Police Fire Upon Desperate Mob
 and Kill Several Persons.
 BELFAST, Sept. 19.-There was desperate rioting in Devis street this afternoon grow ing out of the arrest by the police of two drunken men who were fighting in the mid dle of the road. The mob quickly increased in size and gathering around the police threatened to rescue the prisoners and in dict injury upon their captors. The police kept the mob at bay and with considerable difficulty conveyed their prisoners to the barracks where they were locked up. No sooner had the prisoners disappeared within the barracks and the door closed behind than the rioters made desperate attack up- on the building, tearing down the shutters, smashing windows and battering the walls Only four constables were on duty at the barracks at the time, but these made stout defense of their position and within an in credibly short space of time fired eleven rounds of buckshot into the crowd. One of the rioters was killed outright and several were badly wounded. It is reported that 8 woman in the crowd was fatally shot and since has died in her house whither she was carried. An alarm was sent out and rein forcements arrived just as the mob was about to make second attack upon the barracks. The reinforcing party scattered the rioters, but they reassembled in small groups later. The priests of the various Catholic parishes in the town were active in their efforts to persuade the rioters to return to their homes. The police and military are now patrolling the streets and no revival of the rioting is now apprehended.
 The woman who was shot during the riot 1n front of the barracks to-day died this evening at the hospital.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-20
SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE.
Sixty-SecOmd Session in BostOn-PrO. gramme for the Week-The Great Parade on Wednesday.

S1xty-SecOnd Session in BOstOn-Pro-
 gramme for the Week-The Great
 Parade on Wednesday.
 The Sovereign Grand lodge of Odd Eel lows will convene in Odd Fellows hall in Boston to-day. A large number of members of the order from this State, beside the rep resentatives to the Grand lodge and Grand encampment, will attend the session and New Haven will contribute her full quota The preparations made by the Odd Fellows of Boston are on 8 most elaborate scale and everything points to the grandest occasion of the kind ever known in this country; cer- tainly it will excel all previous displays of cipal feature of the week will, of course, be the grand parade on the 22d, in which lodges, encampm ents and cantons of the Patriarchs Militant from all parts of the country will take part There will probably be over 10, GOO men in line. The competitive prize drill has been postponed, owing to the fail ure of the railroads to carry out their con- cantons and the consequent difficulty of get ting full drill corps to Boston from the crack cantons of IllinQis, Indiana, Ohio and Ken lucky. But notwithstanding the postpone 1nent of this feature of the programme there is enough still left to interest and entertain every visiting Odd FslIaw. 3 Tie programme for the week is as follows Monday, September 20, the Grand lodge | will convene in Odd Fellows Hall at sion. In the evening banquet will be ten dered the Sovereign Grand lodge hy tn. Grand lodge and Grand encampment of Mas 1 sachusetta. Tufts, the caterer, will Ia7 plates for five hundred and the hall will b \ tastefully decorated. Music will be fur
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-20
FAIR, HAVEN.
General News of Interest.

Miss Mary c. Livermore, of Highland ave- nue, is about to open kindergarten school in the residence of the late General Russell on Wooster Place. Quite a number of Fair Haven people have made arrangements to patronize the school.
 Miss Genie Smith, of Fair Haven Heights, has taken 8 position as cashier in New Ha- ven restaurant.
 A. l.. Chamberlain and wife have returned from their summer trip.
 who was sreeently in town,. is visiting friends here. Mr., Hovey will commence post graduate course at Yale shortly.
 MT. D. w. Shares of Prospect street, has peach orchard that is wonder. He has a large number of trees all of which are pro- ductiye of the largest peaches seen in town this year. Some of the fruit measures over ten inches in circumference and weighs over half pound. MT. Shares set out the trees himself and is the only one who has had much success in raising peaches in this place. He has sold quite quantity of the fruit.
 The Christian Endeavor society of the Second Congregational church, met last night for the first time this season.
 The borough police have not made but one arrest this month so far. Last month eighteen persons were arrested. Yesterday was one of the quietest Sundays in a long time.
 Miss Hattie Hummel, of New York, has been spending few days in town.
 Mrs. Granniss, wife of Colonel George w. Granniss of San Francisco, has been visiting in Fair Haven.
 Miss Susie Mansfield is visiting her sister in Bridgeport.
 At late meeting of Social Temple of Honor the second degree was conferred upon six members and the first on one.
 H. H. Bishop, of No. 5s engine house, and wife spending several weeks in Cleve- land, Ohio. George Spence takes MT. Bish- ops place in the engine house.
 Captain Wallace Avery and family have returned from cruise up the Hudson in the captains vessel.
 temperance speaker, is to deliver an address at the rink sometime in the near future.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-20
IRISH AND ITALIANS AT WAR.
A Marriage Between the Races Leads
 to Riot and Murder.

P1TTsBURG, Sept. 19-Race hatred was the cause of 8 riot about one o'clock this af- ternoon between a number of Italian and Irish residents of the Fourteenth ward, this city. A quarrel resulted in the shooting of Patrick Constantine and the fatal injury of Paddy Rocco an Italian, win ose skull was crushed in with axe. The riot was the sequel to an attack made on Joseph Vernar- dine on Saturday evening. He had incurred the wrath of his neighbors on account of his marriage to an Irish woman. He claimed to recognize among his assailants Mike, John and Pat Daily. The victim dragged himself home more dead than alive. This afternoon gang headed by the Dalys demanded admis sion to Vernardines house. On being re- fused they burst open the door. Then followed scene of riot and confusion. The frightened Italians were driven in every di- rection by the intruders. Paddy Rocco final ly turned on his pursuer, Mike Daly, fight ing him savagely, when one of the gang struck Rocco sn the head with an axle- His skull was iaid open, exposing the brain. His injuries are pronounced falal. The prostrate form of Rocco covered with blood frighten- ened the rioters who fled. A shot was fired into the fleeing mob and Patrick Con- stantine fell, the ball of large calibre re- volver having entered his back, passing near ly through his body. He died at o'clock tonight It is not known who fired the shot. The police have five Italians under arrest and are searching for the rest of the gang.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-20
A Young Lady Forsakes the Band of
 Cincinnati Perfect1OnIsts.

A Young Lady Forsakes the Band Of
 Cincinnati Perfect1On1sts.
 CINCINNATI, Sept. 19.-About two weeks ago the fanatical band of "Perfectionists" created a sensation by making new and dis tinguished convertible Rev. Dr. l. Jerome,
 a minister from London, England. The ex- eitement tending this affair has. hardly died away before another startling incident is brought to light. Miss Marie Address, prominent young lady of Walnut Hills, one of the earliest believers in the strange faith, has become backslider. The young woman has had terrible time to escape from the clutches of Mrs. Martin, the so-called Christ, and her parents fear that she may yet return to her strange religion. Miss An dress has for many months been fascinated
 by the Perfectionists. She is engaged to a young gentleman in New York, whose efforts
 to lead her away from the little band have
 heretofore proved futile. On Sunday night,
 Sept. 4, she was, after much per
 suasion, induced to leave the city,
 and is now at Salem, Ind, with her
 mother. She has written a letter severing
 her connection with the Perfectionists, but
 IS said to De In a plt1aDle frame or mlnu.
 She declares that Mrs Martin has predicted
 that she will die within thirty days, and the female Christ has charged her with commit
 ting the unpardonable sin by leaving the so- ciety. The Perfectionists have put forth every effort to find out the whereabouts of their..recalcitrant member, but have so far been unsuccessful. The brother, sister and affianced of Miss Address visited the Brooke residence, where the meetings are held, and demanded to see the girl One of the party passed through the windows and saw Mrs. Martin seated on 8 sort of throne surround ed by her followers. She was expounding on friendship and her remarks were l directed particularly to Miss And ress, who was suspected of 8 disposition to follow her lover and leave them She was warned that terrible re- l suit would follow her leaving the band, and l the poor girl was greatly terrified. She saw 1 her lover, but refused to accompany him. 1 She is afraid that she is irretrievably lost | Her family are watching her closely, and her | mother returned home tonight from visit to her unhappy daughter. If the Perfection ists do not get hold of her within the next | thirty days her relatives say she will make | some startling disclosures. The Perfect peo- | pie are greatly exercised over the matter, | and Mrs. Martin heaps the most bitter male- dictiops upon her former worshipper.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-20
AN AMERICAN G1RL5S LUCKs Miss Chamberlain Reported to be En- gagged to the Heir Presumptive t< Englands Throne.

PTTsBURG, September 19.-The Pittsburg Leader investigated yesterday a report pub lished on the strength of New York special last Friday that the Prince of Wales and his consort had decided that their son Prince Albert Victor, the heir presumptive to the English throne, should marry an American wife. The reasons given for the decision were the opposition of the English populace to any more German alli- ances, the paucity of reigning Pro- the bitter opposition to Catholics be- coming connected with the English government. In addition to this it was also
 stated that the marital union of England
 and America was some time since suggested by Lord Reaeonsfeld. There was 8 mys- tery, however, in connection with the identi- ty of the American lady said to have been selected as the princess bride, but a Pittsburg gentleman who has just returned from New York is authority for the informa- tion that the lady is Miss Chamberlain, of Cleveland, whose beauty has
 created sensation on both continents and
 he says that while in New York city the re- port was privately circulated in the highest social circles that she and Albert Victor became engaged while she was ir Europe during last winter. ''
 4 Leader reporter who was sent to Cleve | land to investigate telegraphs that the same rqmor prevails among society people in that city; that Miss chamberlain is now in Scot | lend and that in an interview with her ia l ther that gentleman disdained any knoWl l edge of the hetrothal.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-20

were scattered to the winds. Pieces of some
 of these houses were carried quarter of 8 mile. A large number of houses were more or less moved from their foundations and wrenched out of shape. The house of Peter
 Daly on Chicago street was turned upside down. The roof now rests on the ground and the front door is high up in the air. Telegraph poles were twisted off like pipe stems, the streets being blockaded with a mass of tangled wires Along Fourth ave nue great holes were scooped out of the hard gravelly road. Eye witnesses say these holes were made by what seemed to be balls of electricity or fire which bounded along the ground. The horse and buggy of Deputy Sheriff Ward was hitched in front of his house when the cyclone came and after it had passed the horse and buggy had disap- peared. No trace of it has been found. The damage to property in the city is estim ated
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-20
Curious Freaks of the Wind During
 the Disturbance.

the DfsturDances
 JOLIET, Ill.,, September 19.-The scene of last nights cyclone in this city has been wis tied to-day by fully ten thousand people. It is a remarkable fact that although fifteen or twenty houses were completely demolished and scattered by the terrific wind, yet not a single person was fatally hurt. Everybody seemed to be aware of the approach of the cyclone some minutes before it struck the city and secured safety by fleeing to the eel lars. The cyclone came from the southwest straight up the peg Plaines river. The cop stant flashes of lightning lit up the sky so that the funnel-shaped monster could be plainly seen as it came whirling with roar like hundred locomotives blowing of steam. As it reached the city limits it turned east on Monroe street demolishing houses and barns The air was filled with boards, limbs of trees, sections of roofs and haavy timber. The bridge of Monroe street was picked up bodily and deposited almost intact two blocks away. A heavy grindstone be- longing te MT. Rudney was blown two hun dred and fifty feet. The residences of the Schlim brothers, John Day, Hod Brown, Jer " Buckley, Patrick Daley, Peter Paly, Will liam Barrett, John MohF and William Hipe'
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-20
Secretary mann1ng's Plans.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Secretary Man. ning's probable appointment to and accept ance of the Austrian mission has been top ie under discussion here for the past two or three days. The statement when first pub ished on Friday was generally credited as altogether probable, but subsequent in- quiries at the State and Treasury depart ments of the officials who certainly should know something of the Presidents purposes and Secretary Manning's plans weakened be- lief in the truth of the report. Secretary Bayard says emphatically that he has no knowledge of any proposition to send MT. Manning to Austria and Acting Secretary Fairchild denies any information on the sub
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-20
ROASTED TO DEATH.
The Horrible Fate of an Insane
 Patient.

BROOKLYN, Sept. 19.-A nurse named Charles Edgerton is employed at the Flat bush insane asylum. One of his duties has been to administer daily bath to an imbi- cile of the name of Patrick Mo Carty. On Saturday Edgerton made preparations to give McCarty his customary bath. No sooner had the man been placed in the water than he uttered succession of piercing yells and then became unconsious When removed from the tub it was discovered that The lunatic's body had been literally boiled, his whole body being one solid blis- ter. Edgarton carried the suffering man to his bed and summoned Dr. Shaw. The physicians efforts were of no avail, however, and McCsrty died four hours later in terrible agony Coroner Meninger after obtaining Dr. Shaw's state ment swore out warrant for Edgerton's ar rest on the charge of manslsughter and he was locked up. An inquest will be held to- morrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-20

The meetings at the Seamen's Bethel on Water street yesterday afternoon and even ing were largely attended by sailors and their families MT Thrasher conducted the services, and preached in the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-20
Court Notes.

In the Babcock vs. Stein case, to recover $10 for services, Justice David Strouse ren- dered decision Saturday forenoon for the defendant to recover costs of the suit.
 Three boys named William A. Lovelace, John Gilroy and Jeremiah Cotes, were be- fore the City court Saturday charged with throwing stones at passenger trains on the Derby railroad. The offense is punishable by a fine of not less than fifty dollars or not more than one year in jail or both. The Cotes boy was discharged and nolles were entered in the cases of the other two after they had been locked up in the truant room during the day. Judge Pickett gave the boys a severe reprimand before discharging them.
 On Saturday forenoon before United States Commissioner Ingersoll, was heard the case against the Italian, George Smith, of S5 Broadway, who was charged with selling poor cigars from box once containing Mar garita cigars, of Osterweiss' make. District Attorney Stanton appeared for the govern ment and ex-Judge Blydenburgh for the de- fense. The defense was ignorance of the law The case was continued until October 23, and in the meantime the case will probably be compromised.
 In the Superior court room on Saturday forenoon before United States Commissioner Jonathan Ingersoll was heard the case of the government against Louis E. Ryder, who was charged with opening mail matter be- longing to James F. McKeon, who bought out Ryder's confectionery business on Chap el street several weeks ago. The general tes- timony of MT. McKeon was to the effect that before and after his assignment in the Pro bate court Ryder had opened his private let tara- moi only without a0tlI0ritv h7f to his expressed objections. A number of decoy letters prepared by McKeon as a trap to catch Ryder were put in as exhibits to support the charge. MT. Ryder introduced several witnesses to show that MeKeon had given him authority to attend te his busi- ness during his absenoe. After hearing the evidence and the arguments by District At torney Stanton for the government and Charles H. Fowler for the defense the case was continued until next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, when the commissioner will render his decision.
 The "baby farm" case came up in the City court en Saturday morning before Judge Pickett. Miss Foster with her family Of little ones and accompanied by hes sounsel' Hobart l.: Hofchkisss appeared in court shortly after 1en o'clock. The case was partly heard in the morning and continued m the afternoon, but was only partially con cluded. The Humane society, the agents of which are conducting the prosecution in be- half of the neglected children. did not finish putting in their evidence. Nothing new ir regard to the methods employed ct the farm has yet developed. The case was adiournei at five o'clock 9ntI Tuesday morning at ten
 The case of D. Goffe Phipps rs. Benjami, 1 F, Humphrey, of Orange, was defau1ted i, rendered for the plaintiff to reec saaa a1i ?,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-20
Extensive Foreign Purchases.

MT. R. Ballerstein of the firm of R. Baller- stein & Co.,, the popular dealers in millinery goods, arrived home from Europe in the steamer ''Umbria" last Saturday. MT. Bal lerstein has made extensive purchases of mil linery goods in Paris, London and Berlin for the large establishments in Hartford and New Haven of the firm. The millinery novelties selected by him abroad will be shown at the fall opening of Ballerstein 6 Co.,, to take place soon.
 CHURCH NOTES. JottIngs From she services Yester-
 day. At Trinity church last evening the congre- gation was iarge Rev. MT. Nichols preached cellent music by the choir and organ, MT. Hedden presiding.
 ST. PAUL's.
 Rev. MT. Lines of6ciated at St. Paul's yes- terday and preached 8 very instructive ser mon to large congregation in the morning
 CENTER CHURCH.
 Rev. MT. Backus of Plainville, Conn, 8 member of the Yale corporation, preached yesterday morning an admirable discourse lTOu Gu0 WOfuS III O1 OOuu SoSpOA' Ao whom shall we go." He preached also on the previous Sunday. Rev. Dr. Smyth re- sumes next Sunday.
 NORTH CHURCH.
 Rev. Dr. Munger was again at the North church yesterday. Prof Stevens, who takes the place of President Dwight as the head of the. Theological seminary, preached most in teresting and scholarly sermon on divine love as taught in Cor. xiii, 18th verge. It was listened to with most earnest rapt atten- tion by the large audience present. Dr. Munger took charge of the two adult Bible classes of the men and ladies. Mrs. Mungers condition is only change of place without expectation of recovery.
 DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.
 Rev. Dr. Twitchell's subject yesterday morning was America for Christi" It was a very able, thoughtful and suggestive dis course, patriotic and instructive. In the evening Dr. Twitchell preached 8 powerful discourse upon the subject of the earth quake and it's lessons. The praise service of last Sunday which many wished to have re- peated will be given on the second Sunday in October, with such additions as to insure an interesting occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-20
FOR. SALE.

% DWELLING HOUSE, situated on Wharf AH#;;..;I street Milford Conn. For terms apply 10 l@lig Steven Saunders, 226 Ogden street, Newark, se14 12t*
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-20
FOR RENT,

number of good houses and tenements Houses rented and rents collect. d. Money to loan real estate at per cent. Call at
 NO. 70 CHURCH STREET, ROOMS. ~Oflce open evenings from to 8. e17 L.F. COMSTOCK
Morning journal and courier., 1886-09-20
WANTED.

WANTED. ifast BY a theological student, some rooms for M,,s housekeeping, in the vicinity as nearly aa xssAk may be of Dwight Place church. Address Se1S 2t*