davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-06-18
Labor Notes.

Labor Notes.
The Amalgamated association officials
have received the scales signed by the
Standard Iron and Nail company, at Clifton,
W. Va, and by the Reeves Iron company,
1t Canal Dover, o.
Manufacturers of the Mahoning valley are
considering the feasibility of erecting q
large steel plant at youngstown, O., with a
capacity sufficient to furnish all the rolling
mills with billets for working into bar and
merchant steel.
The weavers of Frankford, Philadelphia,
have organized cooperative company for
the purpose Of producing textiles in cotton,
wool and silk The capital stock is fixed at
S20, ,OUO, in 400 shares, at $50 each.
The situation among the striking brake
men of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, at
Newark, O., is unchanged.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-06-18
Tho Death Roll.

Commander Lewis Clark, o. s. g. ALI
ance. has died at Key West of consumption.
Archbishop Bourget, formerly bishop OF
Motreal, il dead at the age Of eighty-six
years.
Samuel Mclaughlin, prominent citizen
Of Greensburg, Ind, aged IS years, died
suddenly.
The Indian chief Petoskey, of Michigan, is
dead, aged JOG years.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-06-18
e Of a..

Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats,
Caps &c. ever offered in Logan. | buy and sell
goods for cash. and from this fact have m1uch less
expense than any other house. can sell you goods
at less price tn an any other house in Logan
r. Blasius,
May 21--4w Clother & Merchant Tailor.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-06-18

WHEAT No 81 white. sl.Oo J1.oojsi No, AIRED.
M, ,ci M
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-06-18
Railroad Reading.

Jas. b. Brown, agent Of the Pan Handle
railroad at Urbana, O., died at the age Of
ffty-three years He had been agent at that
point for twenty-seven years.
Te1sn Trunk railroad, fifty miles long,
sold for el50, 900.
The United States Trust company has
been granted leave to sue tho Wabash re-
ceivers for debt of 81 $50, ,OO0
Mr. Cassatt, of the Pennsylvania road, is
reported to have been offered the position Of
the late Mr. Rutter, president Of the New
York Central
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-06-18
Bnsinasa Troubles


Ex-Governor Hale, OF Keene, N. H., haa
failed, with liabilities amounting to about
81, 600, 900. Attachments amounting to
$227, 600 have been placed on his property.
Charles Beveridgs, of Nebraska, was ar
rested in Detroit. Mich, charged with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenseA He
had succeeded in raising s., 600 by improper
use OF the name of the firm with which he
had been employed.
The defslcation Of Postmaster Hibbs, Of
Lewiston, Idaho, is 5000, for which amount
his b0ndsmen are Liable.
w. H. Powell & Co., batters, Of Cincin-
natl, assigned to Howard Douglasx Assets
500; liabilities 5000.
Fire Record.
The large works Of the Canton, O., Paper
company was burned to ashes. Loss, $50, ,O00.
The fire losses in the United States and
Canada for May are estimated at IS, ,75O, 900,
a 10 per cent. increase over tho losses during
the same month for ten years.
Jacob n. Smith, of Atchison, Kas, con-
fessed to firing his own residence to obtain
insurance.
The NJ. e. church at Middletown, Conn,
the Oldest in New England, was destroyed by
fire.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-06-18
Meals Furnished

At all hours of the day. an until 10 O'Clock
at night. Single Meals, ~ Gals for FaEnii-
les Parties, Societies promptly served on
order, The Restaurant Y Ill be kept In
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-06-18

health and spirits.
Mr.. Peter Cassidy, one of the
most reliable men of Sand Run.
was in the city on Monday and
made a pleasant call at the Sen
tinel office. He says business is
improving in his locality, and
has hopes that the entire Valley
will soon be as prosperous as at
any period in her history.
Mr.. John Wright, one of the
esteemed citizens of Marion twp.
died or last Monday, in the 63d
wear of his age. His remains
were inferred at Swarts' Church,
Rev. George Geiger conducting
the religious exercises. He leaves
q family of three girls and two
boys to mourn MS loss.
Phil Slisher desires the public
to keep constantly in mind the
fact that he has fresh bread and
cakes always on hand. and a
choice selection of Groceries and
Notions in the Candy line. He
gives personal attention to the
Bakery and Grocery Store. Geo.
Bright, the quiet. orderly clerk,
commands the Saloon Depart
ment, and manages it in excel
lent style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-07
GEN. Grant Slightly Better.
But DIR. DOUGLASS SAYS THAT THE r,fpp
MENE i NOE

But DR. DOUGLASS SAYS THAT THE IMPROVE
MkNf Is NOT PERMANENT
A New York dispatch of last evening saws.
mere Is no longer doubt that Gen. Grants NAL.
auy mas assumed an alarming form. DR.. Doug
lass SAID this morning that although he had not
seen the patient since the previous afternoor
there was no reason 10 expect any Improve
ment OF permanent character The grea,
9ahger, ne says, lies in the loss OF strength inci
mant 10 tne aliiiculty Of giving him nonrish-
I 1 Whlcn he can retain ON his stomach II Ia
dangerous 10 give him anything in the morn
ings, because in those hours only does he seem
10 nave any natural relief from the agony cansed
oE ms malady. The effort 10 reject food brings
accessions OF agony that even cocaine Sc nj
when , bbsougn 20 control Later in the day,
enough, the danger from the retchng IL de-
creased and highly concentrated food is ad.
barnhlstereo, although IN small quantities
The recent prostration following the recention
OF the news from Washington which was ,1acos-
sa,ly exelting and bracng indicates how far
gackward IN strength the general has fallen
Inc dlsease ITSELF too has come to the surface
al other points, indicating that it has been pro
diseased tissue lies in such a place that tbs
Rniie cannot be resorted to, and there is no hope
OIL prolonging the life of the tistinpuished no
tlent beyond a few weeks
Inc parlors of the generals residence, No 8
e,e,r oo,n street, are almost gay with the
movers that come pouring In during the day
and evening. There are many callers Who
however, seldom get beyond The front door
my lew OF the most intimate friends of the
enters the sick chamber. Gen. Grant felt better
TINS afternoon: He revised portions OF his book
curing the afternoon, and took food without
distress. He was stronger toward evening and
had no vomiting fits. AN
GRANF HIMSELF THINKS HE WILL NOT I'VE
THIRTY DAYS.
special dispatch to the Philadelphia Press
rom New York says: ain a conversation held
a few days ago with Gen. Badeau In his library.
zen. Grant dropped a remark that shows that
ne evidently appreciates the seriousness of his
condition. Coming TO piece OF manuscript
that within the next few weeks he would find IL
necessary to use in forwarding his literary labor
toward completion, he began TO give directions
IN reference to ii. Gen. Badeau interrupted
MN and told him that IL was unnecessary for
nun 10 continue any expression of his desire
win respect TO this particular piece OF manu.
Hcrlpt, as he would undoubtedly be able TO dis
pose OF 1t himself at the proper time Gen
Grant replied without q change OF expression or
ine SHADOW OF a regret or fear upon his face In
M usual quiet tone OF voice aud business-like
manner general, that may be what YOU think
put my impression is that will not last thirty
Gays. He then went on and continued the
work OF going through his papers without the
slightest Change in his demeanor."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-07
Can the National Museum be Open Al
Night and ON Sunday?

To the Editor OF THE EVENING STAR
The discussions of the possibility of opening
the National Museum at night and on Sunday,
which have lately been printed in your journal,
would seem to indicate that this is subject in
which a general interest is felt, and / venture
therefore to ask you to make public the follow
ing facts:
The secretary of the Smithsonian Institution
Is doing all in his power to make the
museum attractive and instructive to the people
OF Washington and 10 those who visit the city,
and that his efforts are appreciated is shown
by the fact that over 100000 visitors have
been registered yearly since 1892. The museum
rs open every day rom 8 10 4:3O, upon every
holiday. and even upon occasions when all the
memory of distinguished public men. When
the city is crowded special hours are often ar
ranged. This week, for instance, The doors of
the museum building are open at and closed
at $50, giving two hours extra time,
and the total number of visitors will doubtless
exceed $4,000. mention these facts to show
that persons wishing 10 visit the museum can.
however closely confined during the regular
working days, readily lind opportunity to do
so during the wear.
1t might be advantageous to have the build
tpgS open at nlght-at least during the winter.
The South kenSington museum has done this,
and it was found that the night attendance was
less than half that OF the Gay. Perhaps the
proportion would he larger in Washington; at
any rate the experiment might well be tried.
have no doubt that the secretary of the Smith
sonian Institution would be willing TO do this
II an appropriation We're made for the salaries
of an additional! force OF watchmen and at
PENDANTS for night service and il the costly
plant for electric lighting We're provided for.
AT present there is no way OF lighting the build
ings at night. The lights which have been used
upon one or two occasions hitherto have been
lent and operated by the Brash-Swan company.
To open the building on Sunday there would
undoubtedly be required special act OF Con-
gress. Whether public opinion would approve
this innovation is, perhaps doubtful. The de-
cision to open the British museum on Sundays
has only been reached after many years of dis
cussion and through the influence OF the large
and powerful sunday society,".
Very respectfully. @. BROWN GooDE.
National Museum, March 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-07
From Wan Street To-day.

New YORK March wall street.-The stock
market opened higher again this morning
recovering Is to IL per cent of the losses made
late yesterday afternoon, from which there
nave been further advances OF l. to ia per cent
IN the aggregate for the most active stocks
% clock prices are at about the highest quota
tons of the morning, Lackawanna selling at
1oo cash, against 1862. the regular way. The
market has been less active, however than il
was yesterday for the same time. the total sales
being only $4,000 shares against ll4OOO
shares yesterday. Lackawanna loaned this
morning as high as ] per cent tor the day. but
when one per cent was bid for use. Mr. S. V.
mite came into the crowd and offered it at i,
and left his broker in the crowd to offer any
amount at that price. 1t later loaned at Sa1o.
but at o'clock was again 3, per cent. New
York Central is loaning 1-32a3-64a1-16, Erie
1-;;52
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-07
= P Z c ] A L

We have prepared ourselves for the coming Inaugu-
ration number cf decidedly lov-priced articles
and World ca'l vOur attention 10
Silver.l4tsd Teaspoons. at sec. ant.
silver-pIatet TapIs spoons ar FORKS. at 79c. set.
Rogers Triple. i:-r a Teaspoon -. 2J set.
Ivory -ha.ld.e knives 90. sat. with forks 81 So
Rubber-aa!.Gie Knives and Forks, 81. 20 set.
Orr stock Of JeveIry is a. present very complete
We Aa,Je- ourselves that make it worth your
while - vsi; We. in fact, that we have
some Barslus and number OF styles which cannot
b. duplicated in the city.
Handsome satin Painted Fans, at 99c. and 81 9S in
all the sIa.laS
Feather-covered Fans both Sides. large, 81. 90
oar stock ofGilt Picture Frames has received new
additions.
We Offer. also. Bronze frames. a sec and 99c
Metal Cabinet Frames. Fl 10. formerly soc.
Crimson PlUSa Cabinet frames 49c.
In Toilet Articles and Mirrors we now have or
stock complete. end would mention:
Hair Brushes from I5c. uu Tooth brushes from 5r
Up; Dressing Combs. from 80. up We also carry tie
celebrated Moves BRASS Eacis-Cornb. Whisks from
Zoe. mp: shoe Brushes frc IN 2Jc. up. &C. Sc
Our Toy Department IS full everthing the youth
fll heart desire and always try and keep it So
We scarcely haze larger stock during the HOLIDAYS
We do lot intend 10 brag, but are positive that
We carry lager variety Of Useful ard Ornamental
Articles than any house south of Philadelphia
NJ. SILL Y Ell GO & co,
Toys and Fancy Goods
mh2 SO 7th st. and 3l;5 ogh St. near Penn ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-07
Treasury Department Changes.

Mr.. James T. Gibbs, Of Kentucky, has been
appointed a clerk OF the $500 class. under
civil service rules. Mrs. Ella Hamer, of Louis
lana has been selected for appointment to the
5000 class, under civil service rules. Promo
tions, sixth auditors office-Mr. Joseph II.
Dram, of Pennsylvania, from class to class s;
Miss Meta p. Plimpton, of Michigan,
from class 1 to class Q: Miss
f. R. Swift, of New York, from class / TO
class .; Mrs. Agnes Pugsley, OF New York,
from 81 900 TO class l; Miss NJ. c. O'Brien.
Of CALIFORNIA;, from $1,000 TO class /: MRS.
Louise Del Monte, of New York. from 5000 TO
$1,000. Miss Z, J. Clifford, OF Ohio. from 5000
to $1,000. Treasurer's office: Thomas H.
Byrnes, of the District of Columbia,
from class . to class 8: Abram L. Swart-
won't, Of Illinois, from class 1 to class @:
Mrs. Addie Divine, Of New York from 81 900
10 class /. Bureau of Statisiics-Milton p. Cald-
well. of Georgia, from class i to class .: Green
A. Eversoe. of Kentucky. from 81 900 TO class
/; Miss VI. \. McMakin, OF Pennsylvania, from
$500 To $1,000. Office of Commissioner of Gus
toms-James r. Carter, of New Mexico from
class to class =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-07
Latest Foreign News,

Tt REEN SEEKING ALLIANCE WITH ENGLAND.
LONDON, March THE S.dudnrd this morn
Ing says that II has good grounds for stating
that Turkey, in view of the aggressive attitude
OF Russia on The Afghan frontier meditates
offering an alliance. offensive and defensive,
with England. II this offer is accepted, and the
terms OF the alliance are agreed upon, Turkey
VIII SEM an army 10 India to be under the
orders OF British commanders.
THREATENING LORD MAYOR oCoSNER.
DUBLIN, MARCH Lord Mayor Jno. OCon-
ner-upon his return to-day from London found III
MS private malt several letters containing
threats against his person for the apology for
threatening to haul down the nag from the
mansion house when the Prince OF " ales landed
in Dublin.
EMPEROR WILLIAM FOR PEACE.
PARIS March THE GauI0iS states that En-
pefor " tiIian OF Germany is determined to
preserve the peace OF Europe He has. the GIu-
52iS says, written to the car increasing upon
hlHi the necessity OF reaching agreement
with England.
URGING THE CONSERVATIVES TO COOPERATE
WITH THE GOVERNMENT.
LONDON, March THE Standard asks the
conservatives to emulate the colonies and
cheelfuIly vote every shilling the government
asks Tor to strengthen its executive depart
neilt III tine present time OF difficulty. The OPP
position, the Stamford says, must and will CO.
operate with the government in the matter.
THE QUEENS INVESTMENT.
LONDON, March THE queen has just in
vested million pounds sterling in ground
rents III the city of London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-07
DIED.

ssbsG a1 On Friday morning March 9Th 1855 At
BELOVED b ser PEI , ness SoHN BIRCH the
forty-sixth year of his age.
We were weeping at his pillow.
For we knew that lac must die
AEd our house is sad and lonely
SIuce father in the grave must lie
BY HIS Son.
saw him in the bloom Of youth.
Like a rose he budded and bloomed
But aiiictions breath stole Ger him
And hurried Gear brother TO the tomb
BY HIS SISTERS.
Funeral from his late residence SIG street south.
and relatives Of the family are respectfully invited 10
BURKE On Friday. March 8. 1885. at s.a5a
SloLEiTE BURKE, widow of James Burke, of Faiss
Relati friends are invited to attend the funeral
from residence OF J. W. Butcher. No. 1913 street
CANNING. on Thursday March 9Th 1885 a,
l2:5o 2 m, m HUGH CANNING in the twenty eighth
street northwest sunday March 5 st 3 % m. Frisnds
and relatives of the family respectfully invited to
,, G9IkIS Ss On March 4th, 1885, at s4s p M.
thirty-nInth year of her age.
w FnsHsnd sb lst ME @E "a dobBs s s1s
Angels wait. my soul to carry
Children. Mother, sister. Brother, weep not 20:
Eyou love me, let me so.
I leave this world without tear
Save for my husband, children dear;
SO heal their sorrow, Lord descend.
And TO the friendless prove a friend
Funeral will take place Sunday. at three O'CLOCK
pm from Gaystreet Baptist church, West Washing
attend. S ~
IA JANIS. As5p Friday, March 9 1885, at l42a
n. A, aged twenty-five years
Interment at Warrenton, Va
J., devoted wife of Edward Parker at her late resi
denee 80 street southwest aged forty five years.
aay dnysd 70 attend her funeral sunday afternoon
between FOur-and-a-haif and Sixth streets. ;.
r, PASGo On Pr dy March the 9Th 1855, 9. p
Pasco IN her orefS Year oei0Veo wife OF George W.
win take Pase from late residence 1927
family are respectfully invited to attend. ..
~, posEY On Friday March 1885 at s4s
NJ street northwest, PETER DENT POSEY. Ia thS
Rock Creek. 90
& FHaasS O. FED sv s eE s.,ss
tenth year OF her age
avenue on sunday Instant ISree neT n1ss
and relatives are respectfully invited TO attend
81. sShIIEL ESiS ~ I2l6 a. m. March a. 1885. Mr..
ansTs S% e residence Of her F
day, March ., at p. ~ Relatives and friends In.
SPEDDEN. On the 9th of March, 1885, 1t am.
EDWARD MELVIN sPEDDEN. In the sevsntieth
year OF his age
Funeral from McKendree NJ T. Church Sunday If.
ternoon, At 2 Friends and relatives invited TO at
tend
TURNER Funeral Of FRANK TURNER thu
husband of Lucy Turner. will take place from Ply.
mouth Congregational church, Sunday, the sfh
instant, at three O'Clock The friends OF the family
are Invited, Eighteenth street, between L and n
streets.
WINSOR- On March 7th 1885, az the residence Of
his brother-in-aw,S L. Faunce, Gle street north
west, WILLIAM III. WINSOR, late captain l6th
MASSACHUSETTS, Infantry. formerly Of Plymouth Mass
aged fit y-four years, eight months
Notice Of funeral In sunday papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-07
Chicago Markell
War Department Changes.

r. ". Austin, of Tennessee agent, quarter
master generals Office Investigation of claims)
resigned March 1. 1855. Ernest Hawkins, ap
pointed agent, vice Austin, March 8, 1885
Mrs. Belle p. n. Spencer, clerk, 5000, sigma
office, promoted to 1900, March 2. 1855
1hos. l.. Matchett, of Pennsylvania appointed
under civil service rules, having failed to SHOW
suihcient accuracy and ability during his pro
baton his appointment has expired Arthu
Brooks, assistant messenger to the Secretary O
War, promoted TO messenger. March 5. 1885
w d. buckley; laborer, in office of Secretary Q
5. 1855. Frank f. Du Paul. Mich: w. IT. Wal
lace, Miss: ID. Z. Jordan, Mo- Henry Carey. Pa
Everett Neal Ind, appointed clerks, 81 900
rules and afterwards promoted to class one
have all received permanent appointments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-07
Three Homicide Cases.
ARRAIGNMENTs IN THE CRIMINAL COURT
DAY.

ARRANGEMENTS IN THE CRIMINAL COURT To-
DAY.
To-day, in the Criminal Court, there were
three prisoners charged with homicide up for
arragnment, as follows:
The colored woman, Henrietta L. Carpenter,
indicted for the murder of her husband, George
w. Carpenter, on the 25th of December, 1888.
The accused is well-built colored woman, of
perhaps % or 80 years of age, attired in deep
mourning, and in the court room appeared to
be totally oblivious to what was passing about
her. To the Indictment, charging her with as.
saulting the deceased with an axe, she listened
attentively and pleaded not guilty.
Scott Coates, a young colored man, indicted
for the murder of Ida Henderson on the night
of January 18th, by shooting her, pleaded not
guilty.
James Smith, boy Of eighteen, charged with
manslaughter of Elmer Rollins, on December
25th last, by cutting him in West Washington,
loaded not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-07
The War Record Of the New Commits
siouer OF Pensions.
To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:

To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:
Gen. John c. Black, of Danville, H. the new
Commissioner OF Pensions, entered the e. S.
service as colonel Of the 37th Illinois volun.
teer infantry. This regiment was organized at
Chicago, ILL.,, September s. 1861, to serve three
years. On the expiration of its term of service
the original members except veterans were
mustered out, and the Organization, composed
of veterans and recruits, retained in service
until May Is, 1866, when it was mustered out
in accordance with orders from the War depart
ment. The official list OF battles in which this
"Pea Ridge" "sfege OF Vicksburg." prairie
Grove" "Blakely" and "Chalk Bluff" Mr.
Black was promoted to brevet brigadier general
March IS, 1865. He resigned August 8, i s65:
was wounded in both arms, and now draws a
pension (by special act OF Congress) of one hun
dred dollars per month. NJ. +. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-07
A GrOwl About the Police Arrange
mentS.

To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR
Everybody eharacterizes the police arrange
ments as total failure in keeping the Avenue
clear from curb to curb during the passing of
the inaugural procession. There also were
more thieves present and more robberies COM
mitted than ever known on a similar occasion
An appropriation Of 81 :, 900 was asked for and
obtained from Congress to nay for sneciaI
poncemen. This money might as well have
been paid out as charity. Why was not this
appropriation used, as might have been the
case. for paying the Transportation OF. say 100
experienced police from Boston, 200 from New
YORK city, 100 from Philadelphia, 100 from
Baltlmore, and from other cities in proportion TO
TINS CITY and their expenses while here to help
ponce this place? 1t Is believed the mayors OF
tue CUES named would have readily assented
to such service by their police force There are
many arguments in favor OF this proposition.
r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-07
Affairs in Guatemala.
BARRIos DECLARED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

BARRIOS DECLARED C0MMANDER-IN-CHIEF OF
THE CENTRAL AMERICAN FORCES.
SAN SALVADOR, March liza Libertad saws:
ain April, 1884, 1t was generally believed that
the first president of united Central America
forced loan was raised, ostensibly for an inter-
oceanic canal, which placed %, 00O. 600 and
10000 men at the disposal OF President Bar
rios. 1t was supposed that the only thing
withholding him at that time was the probable
direct intervention of the United States in Mic
aragua, which would have been obnoxious to
Guatemala, as it would have tended to making
her secondary in Central American affairs.
Last night Guatemala declared that Rufiiano
Barrios shall assume the command of the army,
thereby making Barrios himself the first presi-
dent and generalissimo Of the Central Aneri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-07
Financial Policy Of the New Admins.
frafion

The formal transfer of the Treasury depart
ment from ex-Secretary McCulloch 10 Secretary
Manning took place this1morning. Mr.. Man.
ming and Mr.. McCuuoch retired to the Secre-
tary's private office, and rel ained closeted to
gether for several hours talking over the busi-
number of persons called to pay their respects
to the new Secretary, but were denied admis-
sion. secretary McCulloch said yesterday. in
speaking OF the change in the administration,
that ne took it for granted that Mr.. Manning
snarea the views of President Cleveland on the
views on that subject were in accord with his
own ne ga not anticipate any change in the
present financial policy of the government.