davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-15
SNOW BOUND ON THE M. G..

Two Trains Blockaded at Hyde's
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-15
1886 THE COURIER JOURNAL. 1886
AN ORGAN OF
LIVING IDEAS AND LIVE ISSUES,
AN ENEMY OF
Monopolies, Oligarchism, and the
Spirit OF Sectional Strife.

Spirit OF Sectional Strife.
:. The Courier. journal (HENRY wArrrusoS Ed.
or-in-Chief), is the acknowledged Representa-
tive Newspaper OF the South, is Democratic in
politics, and first, last, and all the time is Tor
reduction OF the War Taxes rs levied on The
people by the tariff now in force.
The Weekly Courier. journal
L. tho best weekly newspaper published in the
United States, and for tho quantity and quality
OF matter that appears in each issue of II, il Is
tie hEAPrSr. Its telegraphlc news facilities
outIIass any other paper, and it has tho services
of the ablest writer's and correspondents in Tho
country 1t presents tho news OF the week from
every section Of tho World. II gives to its readers
tnipush"us me year greater number of Serial
writers than any of the high priced magazines
IL Is IN every respect Model Political and FAMILY
The Weekly Courier ournal has by
tar me Largest Circulation ofany DEM
ocratlc Newspaper in America.
., 1t Is acknowledged by press and peorle
throughout tho United States to bo a great
plrr; great in size; great in entorprise; great
IN " 'Hiiy great in its correctness Of infoTma-
~; great in variety; great in every sense
81 The word. Itishe paper that erervboJ1 should
nave 10 DO without it is a great opportunity
i"St. Those WHO once take it are not willing to
bo without it in their homes.
FREE PREMIUMS.
Ist OF handsome and useful premiums OF
great variety are offered free to yearly subscrib-
,'s. On receipt of request for them, we send
zee OF charge sample copy of Weekly Courier-
Jo"rna! aud our Premium Supplement, giving
our tnll list OF premiums, to any address.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS.
Weekly, ono year, including free pre-
mum 30
weekly, toclubs of five and over, without
premium, Cuch ..............,.,,,. LILO
For every club OF five names sent us al one time
tho sender OF club Will be sent as present nv
one OF our free premiums selected BY him.
Daiiy, Except sunday, one year ..........slO0 90
Daliy, SeXcepG sunday, siX months....,.. 500
DAILY, Except Sunday, one month......... 100
,S"H''s, ono year ...... 200
Suhu"y, SIX months Observation-Disclosures. LOO
NO travelling agents arc employed by tho
Courier journal, but good local agent is wanted
ior IL IN every community, to whom a liberal
cash commission 10 allowed. If tho Courier
Journal has 10 local agent in your neighbor
hood, send to us for our Agents Contrasting
outht, which wc send FREQ OF charge All sub.
scription orders, requests for outfits, sample
copies, etc., should be addressed to
w. N. HALpEMAN,
President Courier Journal Co.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-15
r NSOLVENT NOTICE.

In the above matter 1t is ordered. this second
day or January, 1886, that the said BENJAMIN w
scarborough, the insovent be and appear in
MI, This court, on Monday, the sth day of February
1856 TO answer such interrogations or allegations
as his creditors endorsers or sureties NAV propose
or allege against him, and that the permanent
trustee give notice by the publication of this
order in some newspaper published at Bel
Air, in Hartford county, once week for three
successive weeks, before the first day of Febru-
are 1856 to the Creditors of said insolvent of the
DAY so liked upon JAS. ID. WATERS.
True Copy Test,
Sjan3t A IJARRETr Clorl
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-15

HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-Henry j. johnson, a
butcher residing not far from Port Deposit is
the latest victim of the actions of hghwaymen
in Cecil county. On Thursday morning of last
week at an early hour, while on his way to Port
Deposit, with his cart heavily loaded with meat,
he was attacked by three men. Two of them
quickly got in the wagon, forced Mr.. johnson
backward and rfed his pockets, while the third
man stood at his horses head and at the same
time cut the lines. From the butchers clothes
the thieves stole his pockct-book which contain
ed about SG7 and then decamped hastily.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-15

MARYLAND CENTRAL STOCK WANTED. The
holders of Maryland Central Railroad stock, it
appears, now have an unexpected opportunity
of realizing something on their investments. A
recent circular issued by Messrs John A. Ham,
bleton & Co., bankers, of Baltimore, says
"There is quite demand for the stock of the
Baltimore and Delta road, with sales at SO. II
is stated that Mr.. Garrett has purchased con-
trolling interest in the bonds of the Baltimore
and Delta (Maryland Centra) Railroad, and that
that corporation will come under the manage.
ment of the Baltimore and Ohio Company The
Maryland Central (narrow..gauge) is in the hands
of receiver. The B. and o. Company could
probably make the Maryland Central useful as
connecting road by changing the gauge and
forming connection with its Philadelphia ex-
tension, but there is no probability of the B.
and o. coming into the city, except by the route
as laid down for an elevated road up Pratt
street."
The Baltimore Times also says
"Whether President CARROTS purchase of an
interest in the Maryland Central railroad is a
personal investment merely or was made with
the view o making the road part of the Balti-
more and Ohio SYSTEM it is good thing for
the road. The management of the Central has
encountered many difficulties, but its construc-
ton was necessity to the fine territory which
it traverses. The business for the past year was
larger than that of the previous one, and with
the coming year its prospects should be mater
tally improved. great deal needs to be done,
however, before the road and its equipment are
up TO proper standard "
COLD WEATHER.-The cold wave, as predict
ed, reached here last Friday, with terrific
snow storm, that began about dark and contn-
ued until 0 or 10 O'Clock Saturday morning The
wind blew furiousy drifting the snow in some
places TO height of six or eight feet. Nearly
all of the county roads were made impossible
and the few who were obliged to travel could
only do so by going through the fields to avoid
the huge banks of snow in the roads. The
thermometer, early Sunday and Monday morn
ings, registered from O TO s degrees above zero
but on Tuesday morning it was from to 6 de-
grees below zero, some thermometers indicating
eight degrees below.
The Susquehanna on Monday became COM
pletely filled with ice and from the new Balti-
more and Ohio railroad bridge to point north
of Port Deposit gorge formed which constant
" increased in size and compactness until it
attained dimensions more formidable than any
gorge ever before seen at that point. The river
was high and consequently freshet was threat
ened at Port Deposit. The wharves and lumber
yards were submerged and the cellars and base
ments of many Of the houses were flooded. The
most serious apprehensions were felt, and watch
men were kept on duty Tuesday night, to give
warning of imminent danger. The river has
subsidized somewhat, on Wednesday, but the
gorge remains and apprehensiops are felt of
great damage, II II should break mp suddenly. !
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-15

>. Tho Courier. journal (HENRY wArrEnsoy Ed.
i J, Is the acknowledged Representa-
tive Newspaper OF the South, is Democratic in
politics. and first, last, and all the time Is for a
reduction OF the War Taxes rs levied on tho
people by tho tariff now in force
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-15

Annapolis Awakened-The boarding
House Man-The New Member-Thc
Rush for Places-What the Old Mem
bers are Considering.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-15

$4,000 have SO far been raised in New
York to help ireland.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-15

ELECTION OF DIREoToRs.-On Monday even
ing the following were elected directors and Of
ficers of the Fulton Building Association of Bel
Air, to serve for the ensuing year: President
James A. Fulton; Treasurer-Wm. H. Harlan
Directors-S. A. Williams, J. T. c. Hopkins, j.
NJ STREET., John F. Lingan and Dr. Benz. Smith.
The board of directors re-appointed Mr.. John
L. Spicer Secretary.
The statement showed that the profits OF the
association to January LIST, 1856, were sig. 43 per
share, making the value of each share S77.GS.-
The board of directors determined to allow Sll
profit per share to Withdrawing members. The
association has been in existence five years.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-15

PERsoNAL.-Mr. s. b. Silver, of Deer Creek,
returned home, few days ago, from sojourn
in Kansas City and vicinity, where he was en-
gagged, last season, in the canning business
The unusually wet spring cut the crop short,
tomatoes having sold, at times during the sea-
son, at S1.5O per bushel
MIR. Timothy Concannon, of Portland, Oregon,
is visiting his old home, in the neighborhood
of Hartford Furnace.
MIR. James Lee, of Thomas Run, expected
to start on Wednesday on trip to Florida
MIR. Thos. B. Franklin, a brother of Mrs.
Geo. L. Van Bibber, of this county, starts in o
few days for his home in Tennessee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-01
TELEGRApHIC BREVITIES.

The total imports of dry goods at New York
during the past week were valued at So. 264. n97,
and the amount thrown on the market at So, 23S.
Ola.
Cicero Scott of Kalamazoo Mich. who was
shot on Thursday night by Will Cousins both
colored, In a quarrel about white woman, died
yesterday morning in great agony. Cousins is
under arrest on charge of murder.
A petition is in circulation in New York city
asking the pardon of James d. Fish. The petit
ton is said to be signed by over nine hundred
depositors in the Marine Bank. and by many Off
GERS OF banks in New York city and throughout
the country.
Adolrh Schenck, who was the chairman of a
Socialist meeting held in New York last Friday
night. and Richard Brauschew, who made an in
hammatory speech, were arrested yesterday. In
dictmeuts have been found against them charg-
ing them with conduct likely to lead to breach
of the peace
Hoibrook and Clay Wilson met in the county
clerks Office at Wiiamsport, KY, where Vain
scott came to give replevin bond for his horse,
which Wilson, as constable had taken for debt
OF Holbrook's. Hot words were passed, when
Wanscott fred on Holbrook. Wilson and Hol-
brook returned the fire. and Wainscott was killed.
Holbrook and Wilson were slightly wounded.
Giuseppe Scoma an italian, convicted on
Thursday of the murder of Antonio Rocco, at
the Jones quarry, at Hudson, N. Y, and SEN
fenced to be executed on June 4, next commit
ted suicide in his cell at 10 o'clock Thursday
night by strangulation. When conducted from
the court room to his cell. bottle of poison was
found upon his person concealed in paper OF
smoking tobacco. Four hours afterwards he
was found hanging in his cell, dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-01
THE pAN-ELECTRIc INQUIRY.
Speaker Carlisle Tells How He Rejected
100000 Worth of Stock.

Speaker Carlisle Tells How He Rejected
100000 Worth of Stock.
WASHINGTON, April 80. Speaker Carlisle
was before the telephone committee to-day.
BE said that about the lst Of May, 1884, he had
received, while in Philadelphia, letter from J.
Harris Rogers. dated April %. in which he
wrote treading the letter.: Il am instructed by
the Rogers Telephone and Telegraph Company
corporators to advise you that you have been
elected director Of the company, and that
500 900 in stock will be put to your credit for
such occasional services as you may find it con-
venent to render. You will doubtless remem
Der the cordial introduction given to me by
General johnson when I applied for the position
OF electrician of the House, and how you were
anxious that / should obtain it from the archi-
tect. The new company will start under
favorable auspices. with splendid instruments,
and the stock will appreciate in value we
build up. Requesting prompt reply and your
acceptance, have the honor to be your obedient
servant, j. HARRIS ROGERS,
Secretary OF the Board"
To that letter he had replied: Before accept
ing possession of the stock. it would be necessary
for me- TO be advised on two points-frst, de
sire to see the charter or prospectus OF the COM
pany and second, whether it will, under any cir
cumstances. be dependent upon Congressional
action. SO long as remain MEMBER or Con-
gress, viii not be interested in any company or
enterprise concerning which Congressional action
may be asked"
THAT, said the speaker, twas the last ever
heard of the matter" While he had no distinct
idea that the letter was written with view to
influence q public officer. yet he had little
shadow of suspicion that something of that sort
might come before Congress. because he was
aware of the fact that attempts were being made
to get the government to purchase telephone and
telephone company.
Representative Samuel J. Randall testified
that he had no distinct recollection of having re-
ceived either letter CT stock from Rogers. 1t
WAS possible that he had received such a letter
and answered it, as was his rule, with courte-
Gus and respectful declnation to embark in such
an enterprise as was proposed.
Representative Abram s. Hewitt then took the
stand and said he had been solicited to embark
IN the Pan-elsctric. and had been offered tenth
interest, but had declined
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-01
A SURPRISE FOR DIR. LOBSCHEID.
His Insane Wife, Whom He Thought Safe in
Germany, Calls on Him at Youngstown,

CLEVELAND, O., April 30-A special from
Youngstown, o., relates remarkable story.
Twenty-three years ago Dr. Lobscheid, Ger
man physician who had held many prominent
positions under the Austrian government, was
married 80 Bertha ron Bieberstein. whose fam
lily had for 800 years been in possession OF
the Duchy of Friedand- Tine fact that the
lady had previously been an inmate
Of an insane asylum, the Doctor says. was con-
cealed from him. but after six years of married
life she once more became insane and was placed
in retreat in Silesia Dr. Lobscheid left Ger
many, and, after travelling in various countries,
came to America and settled at Youngstown
He had contributed constantly for the
support of his wife. and until to-
day supposed that she was still in
the asylum. This forenoo.4, therefore. he was
greatly surprised at receiving call from the
lady at his Office. she having arrived at Youngs-
town early in the morning. Dr. Lobscheid says
that she is still insane. and he will take steps to
have her returned to Germany. Mrs. Lobscheid,
however, denies her husbands statements
She admits that she was insane
for short time after the birth Of her child, but
says that she is mentally sound now. She says
she came here after her son, aged seventeen,
whom her husband kidnapped and sent to Cali
fornia- She expresses determination to go to
the Pacific coast after him, and dares her hus-
band to interfere. The brother of the lady.
FREDERICK Won Beberstein, is the husband Of
the Countess OF Cracow. Silesa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-01
THE DRivE-wELL PATENTS.
The Validity OF the Patents Again in Argu
ment Before the Supreme Court

The Validity OF the Patents Again in Argu-
ment Before the Supreme Court
Special to the indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, April 3G.-Next to the ques-
ton to tax upon oleomargarine. perhaps the
most important now in Washington affecting
the interests OF the agricultural community, is
the validity Of the patent on the drice-well.
which is soon to be tested in the Supreme Court.
On Thursday motion was argued to consoli
date the three Iowa suits now pending. and the
result of this motion will be waited with q great
deal Of interest The farmers were represented
by Hon. D. B. Henderson, of Iowa. who Is an
exceedingly eloquent man, and who is as well
qualified TO represent the interests Of the agri-
cplturIsts any man that could have been
selected. The patentees were represented by
Senator George F. Edmunds, of Vermont, who
can, undoubtedly. explain the merits of patent
law as we'll to the members of the Supreme
Court as any other man in the United States
Upon the outcome of these suits hinges the de-
cisions in hundreds of others which have been
before the courts in all parts of the country for
.nany years. These suits will be the first to
have been formally passed upon by the highest
Judicial body in the United States. and it is like
ly that every farmer who has drivewen in
his place will await with the utmost interest q
decision, which, however. cannot be rendered
Tor some time and perhaps not for year
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-01
GLADSTONE AND HIS BILLS.

The Premier Will Not Join the Catholic
Church-Discussion of the Irish Measures
LONDON, April 30.-Mr. Gladstone denies the
story that he has decided to join the Roman
Catholic Church, and that ne had requested the
fact to be kept secret for six months for polit-
ical reasons.
Mr.. David Davis, member of Parliament, e
Liberal. will resign his seat because he objects
to Mr. Gladstone's home-rule measures.
At conference between Archbishop Croke
and the priests of his parish, memorial was
unanimously signed, expressing deep gratitude
to Mr.. Gladstone for his past services to Ireland
and landing him for mis- heroic fortitude, utter
forgetfulness of self and fearless devotion IA
initiating his present Irish measures.
The Dublin Nation. the organ of the Lord
mayor, denies that the Irish American dyna-
miters will continue to worry England unless an
absolute separation OF Ireland from Great
Britain is attained. Mr. Gladstone's measures,
says the Nation, mean peace to the Irish through
out the world.
At Belfast, to-day, two ant-home-rule meet
ings were held, at one Of which six thousand
persons were present. At both meetings resolu-
tons condemning Mr.. Gladstone's scheme and
Mr.. Morley's threats" were unanimously
adopted.
Lord Iddesleieh. speaking at Exeter this
evening, urged that the Irish schemes be dealt
with on their second reading, as amendment in
committee would be useless.
Lord Harrington, speaking at Edinburg, COM
batted the idea that all efforts to obtain better
government in Ireland had been tried. He
urged waiting for the ripening of fruit which
Impotence would only wither.
Mr. Goschen denied that the opponents of the
Irish bills were unjust to Ireland. He ivo-
Gated large extension of the Irish pow er of
dealing with education.
Mr. John Morley, Chief Secretary for Ire and
addressed a large meeting at Glasgow this ven-
ing. He ridlculed the proposed county DO ,rds
In regard to separation, he said it would i'm
possible for Ireland to separate against Enel nd's
will. The bill was not a cast iron mea ure
The government knew the enormous difficulty of
dealing with the constitution, hence it had
formed flexible plan. capable of adaptation to
circumstances. Let the opponents of the bill
consider the prospect of another, fifty years of
trouble. Coercion was not strong enough to
quell, though it might intimidate. the Irish peo-
ple With regard to the removal of the Irish
members from the House of Commons Mr.
Gladstone had already stated that any advisable
solution Of this problem would be received open
ly and imparrially.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-01
miscellaneous Notes.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, April 30.-Mrs. Amos Altman
and Mrs. William 7. HORNE, of Grown Point
are visiting friends in this city.
Senator Harrison presented to the Senate to-
day the petition Of John Mcknight and $40 other
citizens of Harrison county in favor of service
pension.
William R. Shaw has been commissioned post
master at Luray, Henry county.
James Sample. of South Bend, a LOGO CLERK
in the Treasury Department. has been rendered
the position made vacant by the resignation Of
Charles Davidge of Charlottesville, paying So 800
year, but has refused it, and will 60 to Omaha
Neb. to accept position in the banking house
of exTreasurer Wyman. Mr.. Davidge will 60
into Charlottesville bank.
The friends of Warren Green, consul general
at Kanayowa have asked that his nomination
be withdrawn.
The postmaster at Atlanta, Ga. made appi-
cation to-day to the Postmaster-general for leave
to close his Office tomorrow on account of the
dedication of the monument in honor of the late
Senator Hill His request was denied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-01
THE GREEKS FINALLY YIELD.
They Will Disarm, and It Is Thought
Will Be Given a Slice of Territory.
If the Disarmament Is Not Prompt, Turkey
Will Demand Compensation for Keeping
Troops in the Field-Notes by Cable.
THE GREEKS WILL DIsARM.

She Will Gradually Reduce Her Armament,
and Hopes the Powers Will Be Satisfied.
ATHENS, April 80 Greece, in her reply to the
ultimatum Of the powers ordering her to disarm
within eight days. points to the fact that she had
notified the powers, prior to the receipt Of their
ultimatum, that she had accepted the counsel of
France, thus giving formal assurance that she,
yielding to the desire of the powers. would not
disturb the peace Consequently, she will not
maintain her ornaments. but will gradually re-
duce them. Greece trusts the answer adds,
that the ultimatum of the powers will be now
regarded as having no further object
The foreign ministers here on receiving the
reply of Greece to the ultimatum of the powers,
referred it to their respective governments from
whom they will await instructions before answer
ing.
The government has ordered the disarming of
four steamers which were being fitted out as
cruisers. The order for the dispatch of the gar
rison to the front has been Cancelled.
The Porte has thanked the powers for their
efforts to cause Greece to disarm. Prompt and
unconditional disarming Alone" saws the note of
thanks, "could induce the Porte to dispense with
demand for compensation for the enormous
sacrifices Turkey has been compelled to make in
the maintenance Of a war footing to meet the
threatened attack Of Greece
Though the powers in their ultimatum insist
on Greeces unconditional surrender, it is con-
sidered likely that Turkey will be induced to
cede portion of the disputed territory to
Greece It is understood that both France and
Russia are endeavoring to secure such settle
ment OF the difficulty.
1t is expected that the Greek governments re-
ply to the powers will have bad effect on the
country. The opposition journals regard it as a
virtual compliance with the demands of the Ill
timatum.
The powers have decided to reject Greece's
reply to the ultimatum, and will insist upon an
unconditional disarmament The fleet remains
in readiness for action.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-01

A. NJ; arrive at vTinamac by IL NJ: leave Wilma
mac Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at p.
NJ; arrive at Lakeside by r. NJ. Contractor,
j. M. Dill Buffalo, at $3.50.
From Deacon to Walton, six miles and back,
twice a week-Leave Deacon Wednesday and
Saturday at 8 A. NJ; arrive at Walton by IL A.
NJ leave Walton Wednesday and Saturday at 8
p NJ. arrive at Deacon by p. NJ. Contractor,
John l.. Jones, London. KY, at $88.
From Kokomo, by Beta (new of6ce), Kappa
lnew oficel, Nogo NEW ofice) and Poplar Grove,
to Young America sixteen miles and back. six
times a week-Leave Kokomo daily, except Sum
day, at 2 p. M: arrive at Young America by 6
p M; leave Young America daily. except Sun
day, at A. NJ; arrive at Kokomo by 10 A. NJ.
Contractor Edward McCracken at 1897. 80