davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-04-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
a the Circuit Court for Cecil County, in Equity
No. l4s5.

In the Circuit Court for Cecil County, in Equity
No. 1885.
Sarah f. Fisher. by her husband and next friend
John ]. Fisher, Plaintiff,
Adrana Physick administrative of Adriana
Physiek, deceased, and James Barnes, Jane
+. Barnes his wi ie, John T. Rutter Sarah A.
Rutter his wife, William Haines, Hannah
Haines, his wife, George Thompson, Mary X.
Thompson, his wife, John T. Harris, Sarah
Harris. his wife, George Harris, William T.
Campbell, John b. Campbell, Anna NJ. Camp
hell, his wife, Henry Harrison, Rebecca L.
Harrison, his wife, James NJ. Campbell
Elizabeth Campbell, his wife, David
j. Campbell Harriet C. Campbell, his
wife, Margaret ]. Campbell, John Lakeland,
Lydia G. Lakeland, his wife, William !.
Jackson, Josephine jackson, his wife, George
w. Campbell, Ida Campbell, his wife, and
Nathan q. Lakeland, heIrs.at-law of VIM.
McMullin. deceased, Defendants.
T1HE object of this suit is to procure decree
l. for the sale of certain property in Cecil
county, in this state. which was mortgaged by
William McATullin, late Of said county, deceased,
to Mary A. McMullin.
The bill states that about the 10Th day of
March, 1867. the said William McMullin conveyed
certain real estate, which is particularly de-
scrbed in said BILL unto the said Mary A. Nc
Muffin, by way of mortgage, to secure the pay
ment of the sum of two thousand five hun
bred dollars which was then due and owing by
the said William McMullin to the said Mary A.
McMullin with interest thereon:
That to secure unto the said Mary A. McMullin
the payment of n further Indebtedness on his
part of the sum of two thousand two hundred
and forty dollars, with interest thereon, the said
William McMulIn on or about the 18th day of
June, 1879. executed and delivered unto the said
Mary A. McMulin second mortgage of the
aforesaid real estate;
That the said mortgages have been assigned to
the said Sarah +. Fisher, the complainant:
That the whole OF the said sums OF S2500 and
S2240. respectively, together with large part OF
the interest accrued thereon remains due and
owing to the said Sarah f. Fisher;
That the said John L. Harris, Sarah Harris his
wife. and George Harris are non-residents.
1t is thereupOn, this 18th day of March, 1883,
ordered by the Circuit Court for Cecil County, in
Equity, that the plaintiff by causing copy of
tins order to be inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in Cecil county once in each OF four success
sve weeks before the 25th day OF April 1885, give no.
tce to the said absent defendants OF the object and
substance OF this bill, warning them TO appear in
this court in person by solicitor on or before the
18th day of July next, to show cause, il any they
have, why decree ought not to be passed as
prayed.
JAMES A. DAVIS.
True COPY Clerk.
Test: JAMES A. DAVIS.
Mch2it4 Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-04-07
NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS DOING BUSINESS
IN CECIL COUNTY AS TRADERS, KEEP
ERs OF POOL TABLES, OWNERS OF
STATIONS, &C., &c.

CIRCUIT COURT FOR CECIL COUNTY.
CLERKS OFFICE.
Elkton, Md. March 2Sth, 1883.
The Grand Jury Just adjourned have furnished
lie list of the names of persons in tho different
districts who conducting business without
license. All persons requiring license as above
are therefore requested to take out the same AT
once otherwise said list will be given to the States
Attorney for his action.
JAMES A. DAVIS.
NarSI.2t Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-04-07
The North East Cunning and
Fishing Associations.

The North East Cunning ami Fishing
Association of Cecil county was incor-
porated on Monday by Judge Stump.
The iucorporators are Alexander H.
George, James G. Davis, VIM. T. McCul-
Tough ard Jonathan NJ. Dougherty Of
Cecil county and VIM. E. Moses, Henry
c. Lowden, aud Don. J. Wallings of
Philadelphia. The corporators state in
the article that their object is to provide
themselves with suitable club house
premises to be situated in Cecil county
where they may indulge in the pastime
of gunLing, hunting, fishing, etc, in
way not inconsistent With the laws of
Maryland. The capital stock is $4,000
divided in 300 shares of fifty dollars
each. The association is to be ruled by
seven directors appointed for the first
year in the article OF incorporation and
to be elected each succeeding year. The
directors named in the act are the incor-
porators.
Reuben Haines, Esq, who acted as
attorney in securing the Incorporation,
also this week, as attorney, sold to the
new association the farm of J. NJ. Dough
erty, called the White Point farm, stu
ted about three miles from North East
and containing about 106 acres for 81. 900
Jurors Who Are Not Jurors.
1t is not always a compliment to
mans intelligence and integrity to be al
lowed to serve on Cecil county jury. In
many cases it is the opposite. Some who
are known to have oil the qualities lifting
them Tor fair, impartial and intelligent
jurors, are invariable challenged in Grim
inal cases or have their names stricken
from the list in civil ones. At the last
term of our Circuit Court three members
of the panel of petit jurors did not serve
on a siugle jury, although compelled to
attend daily in case they were needed,
and of course were paid their per diem.
These gentlemen were, L. A. G. Gerry,
of Port Deposit, and Elk Sheriff Morris
Dunbar and Capt. N. p. Manly of the
Third district. A number of years SINCE
when Capt Manly was a member of the
petit jury, he and Mr.. Adam r. Magraw,
attended court for twenty-five days, re-
ceiving tifty-tive dollars each, and did
not serve on a single case.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-04-07

Lichtenstien OF which Mr.. Lchtenstien was
a member.
Eek County Commissioner William
Cooley died on Thursday evening of last
week of consumption, after lingering i'll
ness in the AID year OF his age. He was
elected member of the board of County
| missoners in 1885 He success
| full farmer and cattle dealer. He leaves d
wife, the daughter of Mr.. L L. Russell,
and three children. His funeral was held
on Monday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Reuben f. lamar came
to Elkton on Monday last after their wed.
ding tour, the soutbbound express passing
here at about D 80 p NJ , being stopped for
their accommodation aud took up their
| residence in the Preshy parsonage.
The Elkton Cornec Band rendered them a
serenade on Tuesday evening and partook
| of an entertainment furnished by Mr..
lamar at Halls restaurant.
| Why is it that minstrel troupes do not
begin their performances until half AN hour
| after the time announced? The last two
that performed in this town had this char
| acteristic. In the case of B ,rlow Brothers
when the attendance was small, owing to
the engagement not being advertised, there
mi ght have been some excuse, but the large
house that greeted the troupe visiting here
on Monday night certainly deserved better
treatment.
"A Chestertown correspondent of thu
Wilmington Every Erening states: ''Th'
Independent, the Republican weekly, wbict
was born here with the year 1888 died las
week. Its demise was very sudden, as it,
life went out without a single premonitor,
symptom of dissolution. No inquest ha
yet been held on the remains, but the out
side verdict is paralysis of the inancia
tube The young printer who was editor
reporter and typo in one, packed his littl
grip this morning and started on Skin
mish for new publishing companies to con
Iquer."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-04-07
,,W. G. 8. BRANCH OF Pennsylvania r. r.
SUNDAY TR AINS:
PORT DEPOSIT BRANCH:


As-For the time OF trains leaving North East
station on Northbound. deduct II minutes; anu
ON Southbound add II minutes to the above time
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-16

400 "a. m. Iv. Portland Ar 3:i5 p. m.
lO2 a. IN. Iy. Salem Nv. l252 p. m.
$40 y. IA. Ar. Eugene Nv. 300 a. m.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-16
PULLMAN Buffet SLEEPERS.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS,

For accommodation Of second class pass
sengers attached 10 express trains.
The o. 4 G. Railroad ferry makes con
nection with all the regular trains on the
East Side Division from foot OF street,
Portland.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-16
Our Old Subscribers
THIs rs NoT A sPECIAL oFFER,

But sOlid permanent reduction. We have oone to STAY
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-16

OCAL PAssENGER TRAIN - DAILY TX.
CEPT SUNDAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21
TELEGRAPHlC BREYITIES.

The boiler Of Esmilton's saw-mill, ca the Mis-
souri, river, near Blair. Neb, exploded, instantly
killing henry Morrell. the engineer, and Henry
Alexander, the fireman. Five others were se-
versly injured The boiler had been in uso as
the mill only TWO weeks
Henry F. Harding. alias r. +. Seymour, who
says be is from CHICAGO, in daylight, yesterday,
at New York. stole FIVE packages of money from
two banks, the aggregate being sl1, 100 After
be had fired three shots at the officers who
chased him he was caught. All the money save
g. 900 Was recovered
Gus Braneonier, q well-known young ST.
Louisan, who hss run through with q fortune
Of s35 900. died 10 the city hospital yesterday,
under sue picious circumstances. He was under
tie influence OF liquor when taken in, hut raj
lied sufficiently TO inform the hospital authorities
hat he had been dubbed by policeman His
bkull was fractured
There Was balloon ascension ct the Center
Vile fair, on Wednesday. Among the crowd OF
spectators was old man, who as the balloon
rose, became eutar gled In the ropes and was car
ried m feet foremost He clung to the ropes for
his life, and finally, By the aid of the asronont
who was above him on ths trapeze, he got
straiRhtsned aud made the descent safely. The
balloon went mp about LOCO feet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21
JUDGE THURMAN.
He Tells Negro Delegation What the Dem
ocratic Party Has Done for Their Race.


ocratio Party Has Done for Their Race.
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 20-This afternoon
Judge Thurman received delegation Of colored
Democrats. who, through w. H. Furbush. of
Arkansas, presented an address expressirg their
thankfulness for favors from the Democratic
party. expressing belief in the division of the
colored vote as for their best interest, and
stating a firm belief in the election of Cleveland
and Thurman. Judge Thurman greeted them
warmly, and spoke AZ follows;
"Gentlemen-T am greatly obliged 10 you for
This call, and still more for the kind and just
sentiments that have just been read here. l
know very well that have been described, and
am still described. a. an enemy OF the coored
people. There never was an, thing moro unjust
in the world l dont come of . family that is
unjust When my family came to this State.
my grandfather brought with hiu oil bis prop-
erty, which consisted chiefly in slaves, and he
set thsm all free. Ny father never owned
slave; nv mother never owned slave; l
never owned q slave, and would not il I could.
Now l might almost say WAS raised among
colored people. One OF the most intimate
companions OF my childhood and one whom l
took care of til he died, was boy OF about my
own age, who had been given to me by my
grandfather. not as a slave. but as a play mate
and companion to take care OF me. being older.
LIZ ever one child loved another, that boy loved
me ano loveu nim; aud never were more SIN
cere tsars she'd than ehed over him. But we
cannot expect justice 10 q political campaign;
and have been denounced as an enemy of the
colored race. depy nothing that ia true, but
this charge is untrue. No man can point to
law that had anything to do with the making
of. or to decision Of mine while on the bench,
that was more unjust to the colored people
than to the white. or unjust in any description,
and DEFY any one to show ANYTHING 10 the con-
trary. 1t is true that in 1867, before suffrage
for yoar people had been adopted, when
the question was in Ohio, and in Ohio alone.
whether toe word white should be struck from
the Constitution, l, together with . large ma
jority, voted against striking it out. The rea-
5 sous were plainly stated and honestly main
tanned II was not right Cor Ohio to take such
action when nssrly all the other States Were
otherwise That reason 1 urged against such
action, but, from the moment the amendmentto
the federal Constitution was adopted which
gave suffrage to the colored people, from that
moment they became citizens, and no man can say
/ ever trested them otherwise than as citizens
[Applause.] No man can say with truth that
have denied the equality before the law Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21
Accident at a Crossing.

La CROSSE, Wis. Sept. 20-As q passenger
train on the Chicago, Burlineton G. Northern
railroad was making the crossing at the Junction
at East Winona, Wis, yesterday it was run into
by gravel train Of the Chicago & North western
railroad. Two coaches were thrown from the
track and a number of passengers injured. One
Of ttem. Mrs. Louisa Fus, of Cincinnati, was
taken to Wnons. MINI, and it is said cannot
recover. Two of the injured were placed in the
hospital here. The others continued on the
train. The injured Rev. Prof N. T. Hes
eepuist, presidents Of August,nia College,
Rock Island. bruises and contusions;
Rev. L. A. Johnston, Rockford. bruised on the
hip and back; Mrs. Sarah Hobbs. Po.osi, both
arms hurt: w. H. Shaw, wife and three chill
dren, Trevino, Wis; Mrs Shaw was painfully
bruised and cnt, and the others were roughly
shaken up and received some scratches; Miss
Grace Bartlett, Leroy. N. Y, injured, not seri-
ous: Mrs G j. Huxhsm, Aurora, con tussd and
bruised; Louie Hormsll, Oregon. and his daugh.
ter. The woman had an ugly cash in her head
and some severe bruises; the man was not hurt
tosp.ak Of Mike Crowley. Kingsbury, Ia, cut
the head and bruised the body; Alice
Woodbury. and Maria N. Parker, Minneapolis.
slight bruises; Taylor Kelley, Cnillicoths. hurt
the head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.
Tho Wreck the Wabash Western Thous ht
10 Have Been Q Criminal Affair.

TO Have Been q Criminal Affair.
Sr. LOUIS, Sept. 2o-Ths wreck on the Wa
bash Western last night proved to be even
worse than first accounts showed. George
Hendriek, engineer. and George Kostler, fire.
man were killed. and Charles Williams, con-
ductor. and Rudolph Stoufer. o shipper, badly
injured Kostlsr had just returned from nis
wedding tour, the fatal ,rip being the frst one
out The engine and ten cars were wrecked.
A broken rail was the cause.
1t is now believed that the wreck was the
work Of parties VINO have some Rrudgs against
the road, and that IL wa intended for Burlips.
ton train. The special train OF Superintendent
Magee. Of the Wabash Western, returning from
the wreck today, came very near sharing q like
fate. The train was being backed in, running
about fifteen miles an hour. At Huntey's
Crossing. near this city, the train struck an OBJ
struction. and the occupants OF the car received
o severe shaking up. The train was stopped,
run back, and an investigation showed that
heavy beam, twelve inches square and ten feet
long, had been placed in O cattle guard and
braced against the ground. pointing west The
timber had struck the break beams between the
forward trucks and caboose, then the axle OF the
trucks, and would have derailed and wreck ked
the train but for the fact that the trsstle work
OF the cattle guard gave way. A searching In
vestigation will be made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21
Indictment. Against tho Terry..

SAN FRANcIco, Sept 20 The United States
grand jury to-day reported several indictments
agAinst ex-Judge David S. Terry and his wife,
Mrs. Sarah Althsa Terry. The indictments are
based upon the recent outbreak in tho United
States Circuit Court room during the reading
OF tho decision IN the Sharon case by Justice
Field, OF the United States Supreme Conrt and
for which Judge Terry aud wife were committed
to jail for contsmpt. and are now serving their
sentence. They are charged in the indictments
with threatening and assaultng United States
marshal and several deputies. Judge Terry,
who drew a knife at the time of the disturbance,
is also charged with making an assault with
deadly WEAPON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21
ARMY OF TIE CUMBERLAND.
Gen. Rosecrans Elected Presidsnt-Resolu-
tions in Honor of Gen. Phil Sheridan.

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 The Society Of the Army
OF the Cumberland resumed It's sessions at noon.
1t was called to order by General Rosecraus,
who announced the committee on . monument
to General Sheridan. He said that the mem
bers Of the committee would not all be from the
Society of the Army Of the Cumberland. but
they could at least be chosen from no society
that General Sheridan was not a member of.
The names Of the committee were: Gen j. S.
Fullerton, Col. Henry Stone, Gen. Russell A.
Algsr. James Barnett. c. F. Henderson, Henry
c. Corbin, A c. Dueat, ". II Lambert, j. D.
Morgan.
II was decided to hold the next annual N eet-
ing at Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept Is, 10 and 20,
1889. The following resolutions were adopted:
On the 9th of August, 1888. Gen. Philip II. sher-
dan. for sixteen the president she Society of
the Army of the Cumberland. died at Nonquitt Mass
in the iftyeyhth year of his age. At this first meet
ing OF that society after bis death II is fitting that
should offer a brief tribute of affection and
spect. His life for forty years devoted TO the
service of the Republic. From cadet to general Of
the army he gave OF his best TO tho cause of the Ma
tion whose existence he ped save whose history
he aided to make glorious. whose union be srovs to
make perpetual Loving his country with passion
ate ardor which knew din ution, serving her with
singsness of purpose which allowed no taint Of self
hood his life full of incentive and inspiration
to all who, by honest ZEAL seek TO advance the
of national existence human liberty aud political
equality This society with which he had been identi-
fed from the beginning, places upon its records.
with tender affection and just pride ts loving testi
mony to hisgreat qualities Of head and heart Words
express the of our loss. Time can never
lessen the sincerity of admiration love- our
grief. In silent and fervent sympathy with those
nearest and dearest TO him. pay this last token Of
our undying remembrance.
the following officers were then selected for
the ensuing year:
President, Gen. w. S. Rosecrans; correspond
ing secretary. Gen. Henry NJ. Cist; recording
secretary, Col. John w. Steele; treasurer, Gen.
j. S. Fullerton; vice-presidepts. Col J w.
Burke, Capt. s. A. Virgins. Gen. Thor. Crit
tenden, Maj F. w. WISE Col. G. G. Aymens,
Capt Manon 7. Anderson.
A committee was appointed to consider the
advisabiity Of recommending To Congress the
purchasing Of the old battlefield Of Chickamau-
ga and erecting monument there similar to
the one at Gettysburg.
EGsreral RosecrAns presided ut the banquet at.
the Grand Pacific Hotel, this evening. The
menu card was heavily bordered with black. in
respect OF the memory Of General Sheridan. At
the conclusion Of the banquet, brief addresses
were made by Generals Michael, Thomas J.
Wood, Russell A. Aleer, Samuel L. Clemens,
Major James A. Connolly. Edward T. Meyers,
of Ohio, and Judge Eugene Carey, of Chicago.
The banquet lasted until late hour
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21
Want HIM to b. Free for : nav

PIrTsBURe. Sept. 20.-A novel request has
been made of Governor Beaver. 1t is that John
Robinson, murderer, confined in tie Western
penitentiary. be released for one day that he
may participate IN the centennial parade. which
takes place IN this city next week. Robinson,
while drunk, killed a man and is serving ten.
year term. He was very inoffspsive mau
while sober and years ago WAS captain of q vol
rades will march In the parade aud want hobin-
son to lead them, as Of yore. They offer bonds
in the sum Of $4,000 for his safe return to
prison
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21

BOSTON, Sept 20-Dr. J. F. Busch, Of this
city, left Triton Cottage, Crescent Beach, at 230
this afternoon, after visit to Johu L. Sullivan
He found him in about the same condition as
yesterday-no better and no worse. DR.. Busch
does not think Sulivape case hopeless. There
is a complication of diseases, the stomach and
liver being most seriously affected, but less
powerful men have como out of more danger
Gus condition. The in nterest in the progress of
Sullivao's case is widespread, and cable mess
ages are sent to England giving an account of
every change. At $3.50 p. NJ. Sullivan was
slightly better, and Dr. Busch said the chances
were that with good care he would recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21
Preparing for . Big Rally.

BLooMINGroN. III, Sept. 2L-Republcans of
Bloomington are rejoicing tonight over the re-
ceipt of a letter from Governor Foraker, of
Ohio. The Governor writes in response to an
invitation to speak hers extended by the s'Six-
foot Club, of Bloomington. He accepted tho
invitation, aud names Saturday, Oct. 90 as the
day. The executive committee having in charge
the preparations for the great Republican rally
of the campaign Immediately fixed upon Oct. 20
az the day. There can be no doubt that this
rally will be one OF the greatest Of the CAIN
paign in the West Other able speakers beside
Governor Foraker viii be here. and this being
the homo of Hon. Joseph w. Fifsr tha, gentle
man will be present and take an active part In
the proceedings OF the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21
REPUBLICAN SPEECHES.

Anna Dickinson Discusses the Issues with
Characteristic Eloqaence.
1pecIAi to the indianapolis JournHL
RICHMOND, Sept 0-For the first tine in
four years Anna Dickinson stepped on the plat
form tonight to address q public meeting. 1t
was the first Of ten speeches she is TO deliver in
Indiana in behalf OF the Republican cause, aud
il WAS characterized by the force she vas won't
to put in her heroine when lecturing on joan
Of Arc;' yet her argument was net on the tariff,
but to the workingmen the history Of the
two parties a. tie champions Of freedom. lbsr-
ty and progress. adding that the men in both
parties who branded such discussion ss waving
the bloody shirt were fools
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21
Charged with nIi.u.e of the Mail.

CHICAGO Sept 20.-Thomas W. Sprague pro-
prietor of collecting agency, has been arrested
by postofice inspectors. The warrant was based
on the violation by Sprague Of a statute which
provides that no envelope shall be sent through
the mail which contains on its face any words or
delineations rejecting injurously the charac-
ter or conduct Of another. or is calculated to
iujure the recipients feelings or reputation, or
to bring him into disrespeet. The penalty for
mailing such an envelope is fine Of from SlO0
to s., 900 or imprisonment from one to ten years,
or both. The case Was continued in s. 900 bail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-21
OTHER POLITICAL NEWS.
United Labor Men Ipdorse Warner Miller
and Nominate Electors.

and Nominate Electors.
NEW YORK. Sept 20.-The United Labor
State convention this evening endorsed Warner
Miller the Republican candidate for Governor,
on the ground that his party was pledged to
electoral reform. The convention nominated
candidates for the other State offices, follows:
For Lieutenao governor, John II. Blakeney;
for Judge of the Court Of Appeals. Lawrence J.
McParIip; for electors at large, Jas. w. Red
path and Victor A. Wilder. (Messrs. Clancy
and McGlynn declining the honor.l District
electors also nominated The vote on in
dorsing Miller was l24 to l03.