davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-11-23
A Big Drive!

Closed out Jobber's samples
436 pairs of Ladies' Hose, assorted styles
and colorings, offered for mere nomi.
nal sum. Call and secure share of
the bargain.
Arrival of a new crop of New Or
leans Molasses, fine flavor and good
color. Try it.
Do not forget the Coat stock. 2l1
Ladies' Misses and Children's Coats
assorted styles and sizes.
New invoice of all.wool and silk
warp black Henrietta Cloth. We ask
comparison with any goods you have
seen; write to the city for prices and
compare them with these goods, they
will stand the test every time.
STILL THEY COME i-Another
invoice of staple Dry Goods opened this
with silk stripe "A in. wide for SO cts,
former price SO cts, for same goods.
Gents Scarfs displayed in front
window; make your selection.
Cold weather is coming and we are
prepared with stock of
Black and Gray Goat Robes,
Genuine Wolf Robes,
New Fancy Lap Robes,
Atwood Kersey Horse Blankets,
Cheap and medium grade Horse
Blankets, &C., &c.
Trim your coats with Fur; all the
rage this fall color in stock.
Do not be back ward but ask to see
the stock and II the goods do not suit
or the prices are too high do not buy
them.
Z. II. BURLINGTON.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-11-23
Consumption surely Cured.

no THE EDITOR Please inform your
readers that have positive remedy fol
the above named disease. By its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. | shall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy FREE to any Of
your readers who have consumption if they
will send me their express and post Office
address. Respectfully,
T. "A. SLOCUM, M. c., 1871 Pearl st., N. Y
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-11-23

The war of the roses has broken
out in this county again and walk
over for the democrats next fall 10
fOreshadowed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-11-23
Warning to Gunners !!

All persons are forbidden to trespass on my
premises with dog gun and all so offending will
positively be prosecuted to the full extent Of the
law. nSrThose who pretend to be only hunting
rabbits not excepted. JOHN 8. EWING.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-11-23
NOTICE TO CUNNERs |!

All persons are hereby forbidden 10 tfespass on
the farms Of the undersigned with dog and gun.
and parties found 80 trespassing In future will be
prosecuted to the full extent OF the law.
RICHARD ID. HALL.
GEO. W. SELLERS.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
ONCE owynRs OF THE sARACEys gr,p

fouohkEErsiE N Y, March 90 (specaD.-A case
was tried In the Circuit Court today entitled Elizabeth
NJ sa'cher against Thomas L. Wing. the latter beag
agent of the charity organization of this city, He went
before Recorder Dorand and stated that TO tho best
OF his knowledge and belief Caroline and Elizabeth
satchcr were vagrants and upon that the Recorder
issued warrant for their arrest. The police brought
Elizabeth 10 headquarters where she was held for
hour until the Recorder arrived and questioned her
and then discharged her Then sho began suit against
800 She came here with her mother Caroline from
london Her father and mother were propretors OF
the Saracen's Head Inn, Snow Hill, where Dickens
placed Nicholas Nckleby Her father died when she
was SIX years old and then she and her mother, with
considerable means, to America settling here.
Soon after they went South. where they lost most OF
their money and returned TO Poughkeepsle destitute.
Last winter they were In the city almshouse. The
daughter Elizabeth says she not work because she
was never brought up TO do SO and that she will die
before sho will beg.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27

DO taken up to-day in The Seventh Judicial District
court Fortyone Of the strikers have received dis
possess warrants and all have demanded a trial by
jury.
Another determined effort will be made by the
cccentric engineers Of this city to compel all ocomo
two engineers to DO licensed Tho Eccentric En-
glneers' Association, tho American Association Of
Engineers and tho National Association OF Engineers
VIII send q joint committee Albany this week to
urge thcr views In favor OF the bill already before
the Legislature. The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers is vigorously opposing the measure.
One OF the most novel iev0lts yet mado by alleged
down-tiodden workmen ip the local labor field
made on Sunday when the church janItors of New
York held meeting and passed resolutions TO tho
elect that the work is too heavy their wages are
working Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
CHAsEA NOT 4 BAD INDIAN.

FORT sULLY, Oak, March 26.-Thc courier who
oerres supplies between this point and Fort Benneto
arrived last evening. He says that Miss Cora Belle
Fellows Is doubtless the wife Of Chsska the Sioux
Indian Chaska, he says, IS not the uncouth savage
he has been painted but a remarkably bright and
Industrious Indian The camp had made preparations
for q great three days jubilation over the event
Miss Fellows had letter from her father week ago.
but the postponoment Of the nuptlas not on ac-
count Of this missive, but TO complete the arrange
ments for the matrimonial venture. The story also
that the girls brother had come here from Chicago
to puncture Chaska with lead II he persisted, was
made from whole cloth. Miss Fellows has brother
and langhs at the suggestion that her strange matr
monial venture may cause trouble Of serious nature
dispatch from Washington quotes Miss fcilows's
saying no docs not believe story OF hc pro-
posed marriage; that the girl has never mentioned
IL In her letters, and has never mentioned the Indians
name but once and thea incidentally.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
GEN. LESTER 8. FAULKYER ARRESTED.
INCRrMINATED BY THE CONFESSION OF HIS
BRoTHKR. THE PRESIDENT OF THE DANsvILLt

INCRfMINATED BY THE CONFESSION OF HIS
BRoTHKR. THE PRESIDENT OF THE DANsvILLn
BANK.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, March 26-Gcneral lester b
Faulkner Of Dansville passed through Rochester this
morning on his way to Utica, under arrest. His
brother James, the abscondns president Of the Firss
National Bank Of Dansve, has returned from Canada
and has made clean breast of the affairs OF the bank
before the United States Grand jury at Utica In
consequence OF these disclosures, General Faulkner
has been arrested. q
the Associated Press msrepresented him. He did
not say that Doh & Son, Of Kansas City, tanked
twentytwo sm0thcrcl hogs into prime lard but that
their foreman, Martin, told him he had done It for
another hrm Mr.. Bartle says that diseased hogs arc
used by packers and that he prove II.
Washington, March 26.-Chairman Hatch, OF tho
House Committee on Agriculture, to-day received
kilograms from pork packers and others in
Boston. Chicago. st. Louis and other cities denying
the testimony OF Mr.. Rarle. Of St. Louis, which will
be fled with the committee tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A Fight FOR THEIR PROPERTY.

MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TrxAs SECURITY HOLDERS
WANT DIFFERENT MANAGEMENT.
Thcrc was a largely attended meeting Of stock and
bond holders of Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail-
way Company yesterday at No. ~ wail-st., for the
purpose of organizing to prevent further depreciation
of the property which they have mortgages
upon Among wcll-known brokers and bankers present
Rudolph Kcppler, II. X. DOW Frank c. Hollis,
r. J. Kimball, Charles J. Canda General Samuel
Thomas, jenkins Van Schaick, Isidor and Simon
wormscr, Frederic Taylor and Horny u Day, Of
Day Heaton The meeting was marked by har-
monious spirit and temperate but decided language
Mr.. Van Schaick called II to order and William Lam
man Bull, who is the regular nominee for president
Of the Stock Exchange at the coming May election
was chosen chairman. In stating the object of the
meeting Mr. Bull said that the committee which had
been formed by largo number of the security holders
had made efforts TO full information to the
actual condition Of the property. The information
they had obtained inadequate for any purpose of
bettering the road and they felt that the first step
to be taken TO secure management and oficcrshp
which should be Independent of the Missouri Pacific
and devoted entirely to the interests Of tho stock
and security holders. question as to tho terms
Of the lease of the road to Missouri Pacific was
asked and Mr.. Bull replied that It contained guar
antee Of tho fixed charges, but only secured the net
earnings.
A skeptical voice in the back seats--The Missouri
keeps the books, doesn't I'll
Mr.. Bull-Ccrtalny.
The audible smiles that followed tho reply showed
that thero were numerous persons who appreciated
the significance of query and answer. A resolution
was offered TO have steps taken to annnl the lease
but the chairman pointed out that sufficient information
had not been obtained to such radical action
What wanted to secure a management that
the security holders could trust and could get in
formation from Finally a series Of resolutions offered
by Frederic Taylor adopted. These authorize a
committee OF hvo TO secure proxies from stockholders
10 for directors who will take the road out of its
present hands and to take such action I'm It's judg
ment shall DC best calculated protect the interests
of Missouri, Kansas and Texas securities. The COM
mttee appointed Is follows: W. l.. Bull. william
Mertens, OF L. Won Hoffman & Co. X. Y. Martinscn,
representing tho Amsterdam holders; william +.
Strong, of Work, Strong & Co, and j. J. de Ncufve
Many security holders registered their names and adj
dresses at the meeting and others may do so with
j. dc Neufville In the Mills Building secretary of
the committee.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27

to District Attorney Fellows calling attention to
Mr.. Marines memorandum on the Gould-Sagc
matter and also to the opinion of james 5.
Gerard author of the Trustee Embezzement Act,
who states that he has strong impression that
IL was his intention" to have the bill apply to
the withholding Of funds, SO that the law OF linn,
been effected
Recorder Smyth has not yet rendered his de-
cision on the motion to send the Gould-Sage case
again before the Grand Jury. He said yestcr-
day that the papers submitted were voluminous
and he could not examine them thoroughly and
look up the necessary authorities for several
1ovc
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
SECESSION IN CANADA
MARITIME PROVINCES TALK OF WITHDRAWING
rur


OTTAWA, March &c Speciall.-Rcsolutions declaring
in favor of separation from the Canadian Federation
In the event of the resolution for unrestricted rcci
procity with the United states being defeated,
under consideration by the leading men OF the mari
time provinces. Communications arc passing be-
tween the leaders OF the movement In the provinces
and representatives here. Ministeralists maintain
that the reciprocity resolution will be defeated by
bate IS expected to contlnue till adjournment next
wednesday for the Easter recess, and to be resumed
on Tuesday of the following week
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
SON.N-LAW WILSON ACQUITTED.
THE DECISION OF THE LOWER COURT REVERSE
on THE GROUND THAT THE LAW HAS NOT BEE

OF LUWTN COUNI
ON THE GROUND THAT THE LAW HAS NOT BEEN
OFFENDED.
PARIS March 26.-The Court of Appeal has rendered
a decision In the case OF NJ. Wilson, who appealed
from the decision of lower court, which found him
guilty OF completely In the decoration scandals and
sentenced him to two years. Imprisonment, to pay a
fine Of 5000 francs and to be deprived of his civil
rights for five years. The Court of Appeal rcvcrscs
the decision of lower court and acquts NJ Wilson
OF the charges against him. The other persons tried
with NJ. Wilson similar charges were also acquitted
The Judgment OF the court severely condemns the
acts imputed to NJ Wilson and the others, but de-
clares that the existing laws do not apply 10 the
offences charged against them
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
SHUTTING UP THE oosvIor SHOPS ArAuBURx

AUBURN March 26-Several shops at Auburn
Prison were closed to-day, the appropriation having
been exhausted This adds $40 to the number OF ida
convcts, making total Of over 900. Only ESQ
conycts are al werk
The present state OF things 10 bc the resulf
of misunderstanding the part of the State rep.
resentatves They are dissatisfied with the system In
vogue and arr divided as TO the best method OF con.
ducting and supporting the states penal institution
Under the present rule hc money received for prison
general nnd instead OF being kept In the prison fund
Thus Warden Durston has deposited since February
I 70 date. SIy,ll7 IA receipts for goods made and
be claims would 60 good ways toward making tho
prison sell sustaining. T.is money goes into tho
state Treasury and credited to Receipts from other
sources Tho books do not show that II q return
on ihe prison appropriation. There Is bill in tho
Legislature now pending TO change this system and
give tho prisons the credit Of thcr earnings.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
SUCCESS OF THE DE LESsEPs LOBBY.

THE CHAMBER or DEPUTIES 900 TO I70-AGREEs
TO CONSIDER THE CANAL LOAN.
Paris, March 26.-The Chamber of Deputies to-day,
by vote of 900 to 170 decided to consider the pro-
posal to authorize the Panama Canal Company to
issue loan.
ents of the Panama Canal Company, that 1Os $50
obligations have been subscribed for, placlng 500O0
600 francs in the hands OF tie company He regards
this as satisfactory but authorizes the pondents
to continue TO receive subscriptions He hopes that
Parliament Will authorize the issue OF lottery
loan.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
SLOW PROGRESS AGAINST TRUSTS
ACTION AGAIN POSTPONED IN THE SENATE

THE HALF.HOLIDAY LAW
ALBANY, March &c (Special -Senator Vedders bill
taxing trusts special order In the Senate to-
night, and it caused a long and at times violent dis
cusson. Senator Ives had evidently paid little
attention to the proceedings, for he did not know
that the bill had been made special order and ho
asked that 1t be LAID aside he could look it over,
Mr. Arnold also wanted the matter laid aside Senator
vcddcr's bill he did not like at all. He thought that
tho effect would be to legaze trusts rather than pre-
vent their existence which is the intent Of bill that
he as chairman of the Committee On General Laws,
has introduced.
Mr.. Vedder disagreed with him on this point, and
said that the result Of the taxing of these trusts would
oppose their formation.
Mr.. Pierce called tho measure malicious one In
asmuch Mr. Yedder had offered to introduce
amendment TO tho fifth section, specifying that nothing
IN tho bill should be construed legallzng trusts.
The amendment was acceptable and the bill was
made special order for Wednesday.
Senator Robertson, from the Judiciary Committee
of the Senate reported the Saturday Half Holiday bill
which has been under discussion for some time. The
bill, as reported, does away entirely with tho whole
July, August and September. Changes were also
made with reference to the protests OF notes due
that day. so that there would not DO In the future
Among the bills introduced tonight was one by
Van Cott extending the charter Of tho Society
of Mechanics and Tradesmen. This Is one of the
oldest societies In NewYork City, having been formed
James s Lehmaler, secretary Of the executive COM
mittec OF The Republican League of this state, arrived
here tonight 20 attend the meeting tomorrow OF the
committee, which Will be held at the Delevan House.
lie was accompanied by James w. Hawes, of New
York, and George Kennctt, of Brooklyn. Other men,
state VIII be hcro In time for the meeting. Much
important business relative to the coming campaign
o tbe ec viii a paes Ths COMMITTEES
viii be In session for a day or two.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
NEw-YoRK, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1888.

mission Gi evidence Judge wclch tho stand
tervIew with Mr. villas in August 1881 In which tho
latter admitted zpproprang $4,000 OF the assets OF
tho old Madison Mutual Insurance Company. This
was the most important testimony introduced 10.
day. Buell. r.. Hutchinson, the former secretary OF
the Madison Mutual and another object OF WelchS
alleged libel has arrived In this city.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
FOR COMPLETELY IN THE MAIDEN sHt

FOR OOMPLICITY ~ THE MALDEN SHOOTING
BOSTON, March o6 tspecall.-Interesi in the Maiden
shooting affair was not allowed to flag today II was
suspected at the outset that the young woman who
was ostensbly acting as servant, admitting Mr. Rowe
to the house 10 Maiden on saturday, an accompjce
Of Cutter. the wouldbe assassin She was locked up
witness, and to-day confessed that she wrote the
decoy letter which brought Bowe TO the house where
he nearly met his death. She declared however that
she wrote the letter at Cutters dicaton. Cutter Is
believed 10 be hiding In Boston in the hope that he
may be able to ship for sea on some outgoing vessel
and thus escape
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
THE EMPEROR HAS A BAD COUGH

THE EMPEROR HAS BAD COUGHING SPELL
Berlin, March 26.-The Emperor has issued an
order directing that the usual spring review of the
Guards DO omitted this year. The order gives great
satisfaction TO the military authorities.
Tho q North German Gazette" says the Empcror's
sleep last night was broken by spells of coughing The
doctors anxiousy await the coming Of mlder weather
In ordor that tho Emperor may enjoy the fresh air,
which he greatly misses. The Emperor to,dY re,
ceivod verbal reports from General Winterheid ana
Councillor Wilmoush.
special order has been issued 10 the generals OF
the suite and the aides camp Of the late Emperor
directing thcm 10 retain tbelr positions.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
HEARING on THE FINN BILL.

The Finn bill concerning betting on races, which
was introduced at Albany In the interest Of the city
pool rooms, reported favorably by the Committee
on General Laws under complete misunderstanding
Of its true character and OF the influences behind
H. request for a reconsideration and hearing was
made by the leading jockey clubs aud trottGg asso
Citations OF the State. This was granted and tho
hearing will take place on Thursday Of this week.
when the representatives OF legitimate racing will
present the reasons why tho bill should bc killed
urompfly.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
POOR FOLK WANT TO LIVE IN TOWN.
NO Ned OF ADDITIONAL SUBURBAN TRAINS

FARES REASONABLE ENOUGH.
ALBANY. March 26-The Railroad Commission trans
mItted Its reply to Mr.. Fnn's resolution asking It to
investigate the legislation necessary TO improve rapid
transit communication between New York City and It's
suburbs and what methods other cities have adopted
The Commission, In Its reply, says that the Mass
achusetts Railroad Commission reports that Boston has
daily 407 suburban trains out and 4O5 In. The Com
mission further says that II advertised for hearings
the subject OF Mr Ffnn's resolution, but nobody
appeared, and that interest In the subject does
seem general The trains out of New-York daily
within a radius Of twenty miles number 62i, not In
cuding Brooklyn Bridge trains or the ferries The
fares are reasonable, averaging IL cent mile Those
who live the overcrowded New-York districts prefer
life within reach OF the social influences they now
enjoy to suburban life. Tho Commission. In the alb
sense Of complaint, can suggest no additional facilities,
the present ones being ample Tho terms appear
the subject expedent.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
WIND. SNOW AND RAN I'M THIs CITY.
The STRIKERS ALL DISCHARGED.

THEIR HOUR OF GRACE ExPIREs-ENoRMoUs COST
OF THE TROUBLE TO THE ROAD.
CHICAGO, March 20.-The last hour Of grace for the
striking Burlington switchmen expired this afternoon
and the formal announcement was made that all the
strikers were discharged. None Of tho old men ap-
peared at the yards and the yardmastcr at once hired
FIVE new men to do tho local switching. As q re-
suit Of their efforts train of sevenysx cars started
shortly before O'Clock and another train will leave
tonight. The pressure OF shippers Is now enormous
and the burlington cannot begin to handle all the
goods consigned to It, The Burlington officials do not
anticipate any difficulty In filing the places Of the
strikers and they expect to have fnl working force
within forty eight hours.
The official statement Of the Southwestern Railway
Association for tho first and second weeks of March,
made public to-day shows that the Chicago, Burlington
through and competitive business between Chicago and
Kansas City and common points 1t Is estimated that
the gross earnings of tho road will tall of over
Contrary TO the announcements made Saturday on
behalf Of the Burlington, answer was filed by that
company day denying the allegations OF the Rock
Of great western railway trust. Instead, the
hearing Of the Durlington's motion for injunction
against the Rock Island was postponed until Judge
Crcshams return from Milwaukee This means
delay Of probably about week Tho postponement
vas suggested by tho Burlington.
Omaha. March 26.-The Burlington and missouri
Switchmen all left their posts this morning ana are
Itlli out They refuse to talk and If they have local
grievances Will not state them.
Galesburg, I'LL, March S6-In spite OF the peremp-
men returned to work this morning Six new mon
put work and the OF others TO take the
places of the strikers have been secured.
Washington, March 26.--Reprcsentative Lawler of
Illinois, to-day presented In the House and had re-
ferrcd to the Committee Commerce long letter to
The public from the BrothsrhSod Of Engnsers In re-
Quincy Railroad
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
yor cAsr p0wy BY FrRE.

PHILADELPHIA March 26.-Nanager Gilmore, Of the
Central Theatre, which destroyed by fire satur-
day. to-day concluded negotiations with John s. Clarke
for tho lease of tho a;ers Broad Street Theatre for
the remainder of tho Tho BrUadst establish
nent WILL therefore, DO opened on Monday NEXT. Vhon
Topys Pastors Company. VIII appear --a -
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
FIRED ON BY FRENCH GUNS.

AN ITALIAN STEAMER sTRUCK-THE SHOOTING SAID
TO BE ACCIDENTAL.
ROME March 26.-A French ironcIad fired at and
struck an Italian steamer near Villafranca The COM
pander of the ronclad pleads as an excuse that the
crew were practising at the guns and shot struck
the steamer by accident.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-27
rRraL oPJrDos wfAcH FOR LrREI

yisSEAIoIIs. Mimi, March a0-Ihe trial oi Judge
william WEIGH for criminal Lel against Secretary
william n. villas was resumed to-day after weeks
recess taken on account OF Judge wecis illness AS
on tho previous days Of the trial, much of the time
yss occupied with tedious arguments over tie ad