davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-29
Valuable Suburban Property
For Sale.

/ will sell my property near tie
Fair Grounds ut reasonable rates.
The property consists of three
acres of nice level ground. fronting
the street. A good dwelling house,
good stable, and all necessary out
buildings.
For price and terms. apply to
ME at my residence.
W. j. WILLIAMS.
dee. 4. IF.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-29

A great deal of talent is lost in
the world for want of a little
courage.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-29

Tom. Johnston proposes remov-
ing his Insurance Office TO the Ack-
or buildin g.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-29

Mr.. Henry Slssoa of Pt Pleas
ant, w. Va, spent Tuesday nl.ht
In Logan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-29

DR.. Farquahr, of GAINESVILLE. will
be in the city at the Rempel House
on Thursday and Friday, Feb. 5
and s.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-29
Cow For Sale.

Good mixer. For particulars In
Quire of N. j. WEILAND.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-29

The statement made last week
that Messrs White and Burgess
had formed law partnership
was premature. The partner
ship was contemplated. but was
not coasummated. Mr.. White con-
tinnes TO do business for himself,
occnpying rooms with Mr. Han
sea in the Collins & Moore
Block,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-29

Mr.. John Hansen has removed
his law Office from the Dollison
building 10 the second room in
the Collins & Moore Block, and
has as elegant and comfortable
quarters as can be obtained in
the city.
Mr.. Hansen has located to stay.
He has disposed of his outside
business, and will hereafter give
his entire time and attention to
his profession. He is one of our
most esteemed attorneys. and
in the management of his cases,
one of the most successful.
ae invites all his friends and
patrons to call and see him in
his new quarters
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-29

Mr.. j Inn White, who has been
offcing with Judge Grogan. has
removed to the Collins Block.
and will occupy rooms with Mr.
John Hansen.
We regret to lose Mr.. White
from our near neighborhood, but
certainly must copgratu ale him
upon the very desirable location
he has secured.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-01-29

THE CAUSE OF THE EXPLOSION.
The parcel which caused the first
explosion was wrapped in brown
cloth and two feet long by one foot
wide. A gentleman complains that
the shock of the explosion broke
one of his blood vessels.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-06-06
WEDDING OUT.

Heads of Departments in Washington Pre-
pairing to Make Changes in the Person
mel of Their Clerical Foroe--A Wholesale
Exodus From the Pension Department
Impending.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June Most oil
the Cabinet officers have already asked
the heads of bureaus in their respective
departments for confidential communica-
lions made up of lists of clerks whose
services can be dispensed with, or whose
places can be filed by civil service APP
pointments with advantage to the Gov
ment. These lists, no doubt,
will be ready for use next
month, and beside the bare mention of
names, will contain what is known about
the clerical fitness, offensive PARTISAN
ship, offensive habits and manners OF
each individual mentioned. The pur-
pose, evidently, is to use this in
formation in making removals from
civil service classes, in order
to open the way for new
appointments through the Civil Service
Commissioners. A member of the Cabinet
is reported as saying that he expects to
ulSlulbs OuC'Q ICl VI MS AOINS Vi SlOlho
this summer, but that none would be dis
missed who did not deserve it, and that
he meant to rely upon Republican testi-
mony mainly in making up his mind who
should go.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June at is
said that upwards of two hundred
clerks are to be dismissed from the
Pension Office, and that the list of
names of those who are to be invited to
step out is nearly completed. The last
pension appropriation bill contains a
clause which will reduce the force for
the next fiscal year about one hundred
and fifty men Whether the two
hundred mentioned as being booked
for dismissal are in addition
to the $50 which will have to 90 under
the terms of the pension appropriation
bill, can not be officially ascertained as
yet. Officers of the department admit
that large number of changes are to be
made, and do not deny that the lists are
nearly completed, but they evade answer
ing direct questions by saying that the
matter will be made public at the proper
time.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-06-06

Senator Edmunds' Visit to England For
the Purpose of Testifying in an Import
ant Suit Involving the Validity of an
American Marriage, a Fortune and an
.EarldOm.
New YORK, May Ex-senator Ed
'munds was sitting in Mr.. Clarence A.
Stewards office yesterday when reporter
introduced himself.
81 am too busy to give you much in
formation" said the Senator. 81 am on
my way to England to lay before the
Committee on Privileges of the House of
Lords certain points of American law"
"May ask what points you are to
elucidate?"
"My testimony is needed in a civil suit
affecting the title of one of the oldest
peerages in England, the income of which
is $4,000 year. 1t is the title of the
Earl of Lauderdale. The history of the
contest was published in the newspapers
some time ago. The suit is to be tried
in the House of Lords in June, and will
be argued before the Committee on Priv
ileges by the Acknowledgement on one
side and the Solicitor-General on the
other, and great array of legal talent"
1t is said the case in which Senator
Edmunds is engaged turns on the validity
of the marriage of Sir Richard Maitland
with Mary McAdam, which was cele-
brated by DR.. 0gilvie, of Trinity Church,
in l772, in this city. The estate is claimed
by two Maitlands, one Major Frederick
Henry Maitland, Of the Bengal Cavalry,
aud political agent for Central India. lie
Is the direct descendant of Sir Richard
Maitland, who was Adjutant- General of
the North American Colony from 1865 to
1772, and the fourth son of the sixth Earl
of Lauderdale. The other claimant is
Sir James Ramsay Maitland, who is de-
scendant of the fifth son of the sixth
Earl. II the House of Lords comes to
the conclusion that Mary MacAdam was
lawfully married to Sir Richard Maitland,
and that her children were born in lawful
wedlock, then Sir Frederick will become
the next Earl of Lauderdals. II the de-
.cision is against the validity Of the mar
rage, then Sir James will succeed. 1t is
in regard TO that marriage and to the
laws and customs in force in the colonies
at that time that Senator Edmunds has
been summoned to give testimony before
the law Lords
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-06-06
MExICO'S DAY.

Our Sister Republic Spreads Herself and
Celebrates Her Day at the New Orleans
Exposition With Becoming Dignity and
Eclat.
NEW ORLEANS, La, May 30.-Mexico
has done nothing in half.hearted way
at the Exposition, but yesterday she sur
passed herself in the brilliancy with
which she celebrated her day. All the
public officials and city societies had
been invited to participate, and heartily
responded. Governor McEnery and his
staff, and all officials, consus, ETC., left
the foot of Canal street on the steamer
Jesse X. Bell shortly after noon. Com
missioner Zarate, of Mexico, received
the whole party at the Alhambra, their
mineral building, and proceeded thence
to the Music Hall.
An address of welcome was delivered
by Major E. A. Burke, with responses in
Spanish by j. I. Dezamacoma, the Mex
lean Consul, and General Zarate, Com
mlssioner-General for Mexico. An ode
to Mexico by j. N. Maynard and an ora
ton on Mexico by Hon. j. G. r. Pitkin,
concluded the ceremonies in the hall.
The audience proceeded to the Mexican
exhibit, where an address was delivered
by DR.. p. Ordellas, Secretary of the Mex.
lean Commission. Floral offerings were
made of life size portraits of Washington
and Hidalgo--liberator of sister repub-
lics-after which the Commissioned Gen.
eral of Mexico and the Mexicsr officials
held a reception at their headquarters.
A grand pyrotechnical display was given
in the evening.
Zen thousand Mexican souvenirs OF the
occasion were given to ladies and chill
dren during the day. The Mexican
headquarters were filed up handsome
ly. The beautiful gold embroidered
chair and canopy that served as a
throne for the ill-starred Macmillan
gave eclat to the occasion. The cele-
brated Mexican Military Band furnished
music throughout the day. The Board Of
Management presented Captain Payne
with a handsome gold medal in appre-
citation of the kindness of the band in
furnishing music on all State occasions
without pay. Large crowds were present
and took part In the exercises.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-06-06
VICTOR HUGO.
The Remains of the Eminent Frenchman
Laid to Rest In the PantheOn-A Terrible
Crush of Spectators.

The Remains of the Eminent Frenchman
Laid to Rest In the PantheOn-A Terrible
Crush of Spectators.
PARIS, June 1.-The streets in the
vicinity of the Arc De Trlomphe, where
Victor Hugo's body lies, were thronged
all night. After midnight rain fell, but
this did not apparently diminish the
crowd. Toward morning great deal of
revelry was INDUCED in; men and women
singing on the pavementS in all direc-
tons. Good humOr prevailed, and police
interference went no further than oCca-
sional warnings to some knots of roys-
terers who were little noisy. Shortly
before ten this morning prominent per-
sons directly connected with the cere-
monies of the day began to arrive. Pre-
vious to movement of the procession,
speeches were made. These were inter-
rupted by voices from the crowd, but the
Interruptions were few and of charac-
ter not calculated to excite the passion
of Anarchists present. At II go pre-
csely the procession started fo- the
Pantheon. The day is warm, the sun
shining brilliant. AS the cortege moves
the throng falls into line without demon
stration and everything thus far is quiet
and orderly.
NooN.-Just before the procession left
the Arc de Triomphe few persons who
attempted to carry red flags were arrest
ed. This was done so quietly by the po-
lice that the incident was not noticed by
most of those present. Up to this hour
no disturbance has occurred.
The funeral procession, owing to the
almost unprecedented throng which
lined the streets, moved slowly. The
catafalque bearing the remains arrived
at the Pantheon at two o'clock, and
the ceremonies were begun at once.
They proceeded without interruption.
The dense mass of people in the Pan
theon listened to the addresses with
respectful attention, and order was
maintained without any effort on the
part of the authorities. The ceremo-
mics were concluded at three O'Clock. A
large number of persons are reported to
have been severely hurt during the prog
ress of the funeral. At many points
on the route spectators became panic
stricken at the fearful crush, and in
| their efforts 10 free themselves many
women and children were injured.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-06-06
How They Feel in Canada.

MONTREAL, CAN, June l. The Chap
lain of the Montreal Garrison of Artil.
lery, now at Regina, returned here yes.
terday. He says the feeling in Manitoba
and Ontario is intensely bitter against
Riel, and it will be big thing if he is not
hanged. The Winnipeg people have suf-
fered greatly through the rebellion, the
Nlnetieth Regiment of Winnipeg having
lost more men than any other battalion
in the field. The Government has APP
pointed a prosecuting attorney in the
Riel case. The decision of Secretary
Whitney to release DImont causes much
comment here, and is not unfayorably re.
ceived, great sympathy beiLg felt for the
escaped rebel.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-06-06
The PUBLIC DEBT.
Items From the Monthly Treasury State
ment-The Revenue Receipts COnsidera-
bly, Below the Estimates.

Items From the Monthly Treasury State
ment-The Revenue Receipts COnsidera-
bly, Below the Estimates.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 2.-The re-
ducton in the public debt during the
month of May, according to the revised
form of statement, amounted to $780,
1888. The total debt yesterday, less cash
in the Treasury, is 81, 494, 99l, oil, of
which 81, 260 ia, 462 is interest bearing.
The Treasury now holds balance OF
Sii5, SIC, 5SS33 IL gold coin and bullion and
$50, 1857, 8l2 in silver, against $llS,00O, 900
gold and $54, 10000 silver on May LIST.
The Treasury has now $50 093, 02l,
against 1928, 957, 42l reported a month ago.
Customs receipts for May $l4, 3l2,77S, or
nearly as much as in May year ago.
Internal revenue receipts $l2, S60,66l, a
falling off of nearly 81, 100000 compared
with last year. Altogether the receipts
from all sources for the eleven months
of the current year aggregate 1926, 1885,
760, which is about S26, 100000 less
than for the corresponding eleven months
of the last fiscal year.
Indications now point to total reve-
nue. during the present fiscal year of
S3ls, OOo 900 orI $500, 100000, which
would be $4,000, 900 or $l2,oOO,O0O less
than Secretary McCulloch's estimates
sent to Congress last December. Mr..
McCuloch estimates revenue of $780,
00O 900 from customs; $ll5,000,0O0 from
internal revenue, and $4,000, 900 from
miscellaneous sources. 1t now looks as
though customs receipts for the yearlwill
reach about $4,000, 900; Internal rev.
enue about $ll2,OO0,00O, and INSECT
lannon's receintS about S27. 000,0
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-06-06
WHY HE GOES,

Senator Edmunds' Visit to England For
the Purpose of Testifying in an Import
ant Suit Involving the validity of an
American Marriage, a Fortune and an
Earldnn,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-17
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 Peck & Frisbie will unload car of fine peaches this morning, Mountain Rose variety.
 The concrete pavement in front of the Union depot was repaired yesterday by a gang of workmen.
 The ninth annual excursion of Sassacus encampment, I. O. O. F., to New York, Brooklyn and vicinity, takes place to-mor- row.
 Dr. M. F. Linquist and wife, who have been travelling in Sweden and Norway for about three months past, are expected home next Friday.
 A peach train of fourteen cars passed through this city yesterday. Twocar loads were left off at this city. Most of the peaches now in market are of fair quality.
 The Fifth division, A. o. H., will meet in Washington Hall tomorrow morning at 7:3o and headed by Landrigan's band of twenty five pieces will take the train for Hartford, where they will take part in the State parade If tIo
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-17
Personal.


 Collector Byxbee is so much better that it is expected he will be back at his home in Meriden in few days if no set back occurs.
 Eli Whitney, jr., and Professor H. W. Farnam have gone to the Yellowstone Park.
 s. W. F. Andrews and F. H. O'Brien rep resent the New Haven order of Chosen Friends at the district convention at Coney Island next Tuesday.
 John Pinchard, carpenter and builder of New Britain, gave his employees and friends, about fifty in number, @ picnic at Savin Rock on Saturday.
 Captain Richard Peck, ex-Mayor Robert son, F. A. Gilbert, John H. Phillips, Fred erick B. Mallory, John E. Earle and John B. Adriance are now among the New Haveners at Saratoga. They left on Saturday and a portion of the party will dine at Moons with ex-Governor English to-day.
 George K. Payne, formerly with the Morn ing News, sails from New York on Thurs day for San Francisco.
 Professor A. M. Loomis, of this city, is summering at the Weantinaug House in New Milford.
 MT. Morris Steinert and wife will return from Europe about October 2. MT. Steinert is now at Heidelberg. Attorney David Strauss and wife will spend portion of the month up the Hudson and at Saratoga.
 Senator J. D. Plunkett has arrived home from trip to Saratoga, Lake George and Lake Champlain.
 Hon. James Gallagher returned from the Berkshire hills Saturday evening to his sum- mer residence at Morris Cove.
 Lawyer James A. Wood will leave for his new home in Kauka, Fla, in a few days with his family.
 Lawy CT William A. Wright has returned from his vacation trip to Wisconsin.
 MT. Leo Hill and MT. William Knevals, who went to Springfield, H., recently to work in the shops of the Wabash railroad, learned on their arrival there that the posi- tions they were to receive were those held by men who had struck ,and they desire to have their friends and the public in New Haven know that they refused to take the strikers places and have found employment else where.
 Captain w. H. Stratton, of this city. has letter from Gen Shaler regarding his ser- vices Gin forming and conducting on the march one of the most important divisions of the escort column" at the Grant funeral. The letter concludes: "Our success was en- tirely due to the efficient services of yourself and few other active and energetic officers who came forward to join in honorinq the illustrious Grant. shall always remember with pleasure the part you took, and the services you rendered, and beg to subscribe myself" :"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-17
meriden Base Ball Interests.

Meriden has tired of base ball and there is sorrow among the stockholders of it's base ball nine. They readily subscribed funds toward organizing the nine and looked into the future when they would be bloated bondholders The remarkable success of the nine early in the season led many to believe that their dreams would be realized But change come. The people would not take the wished for interest in the game; the receipts were small and now the association is $200 in debt. A meeting of the stock holders will be held tonight at Meriden when they will decide whether to continue or not.
 Meriden lost it's fifth game with the Springfelds on Saturday at Springfield, the score being il to 1 in favor of the Spring fields
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-17
mr. Charles E. Carr Departs For Ore-
 GOM.

MT. Charles E. Carr, of this city, left Sat urday for Portland, Oregon, where he has accepted position as principal of one of the large schools Mr. Carr attended the gram mar schools of this city, graduating from the Hillhouse High school in the class of 80. He then entered Yale, from which institution he graduated with honors in the class of 's4. Since graduating he has been attending the Vale Law school. He has had considerable experience in teaching, having been engaged at the evening schools and for short time at the Welc6 school while attending college. Three of his classmates both at the High school and at college and all of this city are eneaQed in teaching They are MT. E, |. Kimberly, located in New York, MT. J. W. Cain, at Lewiston academy, Penn, and E. Otis Hovey, in Minnesota; MT. Carr mas ;', a wish him pleasant voyage across the eti4 ! try and much success in his new honr.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-17
Naxu Haxan Yacht Olub.

The cruise of the New Haven Yacht club is almost over and it is safe to say that it has been the most successful that the club has ever held. On Saturday last the fleet was anchored in Onset Bay. To-day almost all the boats in the fleet will be either partici- pants or spectators in the New Bedford club race. The course altogether is distance of twenty four miles and around the Hen and Chickens ightship. The Vixen, it is thought by many, will secure first or second prize in her class, and that the Happy Thought or Rajah may secure prize in their class. All the yachts will stay for short time in the eastern waters after the cruise is disbanded
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-17
THE WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, wAsH1NaToN D. c. Aug. 17, 1SSS-3 AM For New England, slightly warmer generally fair weather, southerly winds, becoming variable For the Middle States, slightly warmer generally fair weather, variable winds generally southery For Tuesday, slightly warmer generally Tar weather is indicated for New England
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-17
Grand P. o. s. of A. Excursion.

On Thursday of this week the four camps of the Patriotic Order Sons of America give an excursion to Glen Island. The popular management of former excursions and enter tainments by this order will ensure those who may patronize them on this occasion pleasant time The attractions of the island are we'll known and the officers of the steamer John H. Starin do all in their power to make the trip pleasant one. No better party can be had to go with than the one on Thursday
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-17
Foresterr, Excursion.

Court Andrew Jackson, Order of Foresters, will make their annual excursion to-day by the large excursion steamer Sirius, going to New York and Coney Island Excellent music for dancing and ample refreshments will be furnished on the boat. Tickets for the round trip are only $1 and children ac companisd by their parents or guardians will be taken free. The best of order will be maintained on the boat and most pleasant excursion is assured. The steamer leaves Belle dock this morning at o'clock sharp.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-17
An ola Police station Loaser.

Rose Early, Dow street resident whose record in the police station is only too well known, was arrested last night for breach of the peace. Rose works unusually hard to make it miserable for her neighbors when she is at home, and yesterday she observed the Sabbath by keeping up her reputation abusing her neighbors. She was let out of jail about ten days ago after few days resi- dence. The commissioners let her out as she wore out the patience of her fellow prisoners, who didn't want to be talked to death, and Rose exulted greatly at her release.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-17
Cnrner StaneLaid.

The corner stone of the new Sacred Heart church at Waterbury was laid yesterday af- ternoon at o'clock with appropriate cere- monies, Rt. Rev. Bishop McMahon officiating He was assisted by large number of the Catholic clergy from different parts of the State A number of Catholic people went from this city in carriages to attend the ser vices. The entire cost of the new church will be about $55, 900. Rev. Hugh Treanor is the pastor
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-17
Advice 50 Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil: dren teething is the prescription of one of the best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process of teething it's value is incalculable It relieves the child from pain, cures dysen- tery and diarrhoea, griping in the bowels and rests the mother. Price 25c bottle.
 a9mws&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-17
TestImo nfaI To MT. Waterbury.

The employees of the Hartford freight office at Belle Dock on Saturday presented Superintendent w. A. Waterbury of the Shore Line and Air Line divisions, their late chief, with handsome testimonial. It is of bronze in the form of scroll handsomely decorated with flowers done in ink, the work of A. H. Hayes, the telegraph operator at the freight office. The gift, accompanied by a letter Mas sent to his office.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-17

WATERBURY, Conn.,, Aug. 16.-Wolfe Nachumshon, Russian Jew, twenty-three years old, unmarried and part proprietor of a clothing store was drowned at Thomaston at three o'clock to-day. He had swan across the stream while his partner sat on the bank waiting. On returning he was taken with cramps and drowned. A few months ago he came from Brooklyn N Y.