davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18

John II, wlse's Admir- order Of sails, stark counts
John s,ypoetn Common ''"'' Court
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18
Sheriff Sale.

SherIH Sale,
Eleanor J. olarpors Admir- Order Of salc,
w, HtArk oOunU Common
Dcnnls jordan Of uI Plcas Court
y virtue OF an order Of sale Issued by tho clerk OF the
court OF common plOaA VI stark county, OHIO IN the
above action and " mo drocicd, will Oifor Tor ealu NJ
public ouoy NJ tho door Oi tho court house. In tho cU
OF Canton on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18
JOsKpH FREAsE

ATTORNEY AT LAw-cANToN, OHo-omoe In hAr
tors BOck second story, over savings Deposit bAhh
HepllHbdAw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18
Legal Notice.

Coroner aud Acting sherliI Of 9tark %, 0,
mmSew
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18

DANIKL YAnf.
yusTIcE or THE pEAoE -Room 4!oASaillHrblocf
0eoi'B4gT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18

DAVID H. SMITH
Anhia ma2'8au
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18

A. "A. MCCARTHY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW Omco in Kline Blocs. Loai'
VILE. ONO, cet,I
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-18
Saturday, the lOlh day OF AWil, 1890,
sheriff Sale.

BALDWIN 4 suIRLDS Att'ya
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-29

Tho A. M. L, Fair continues tonight at
City Hall.
The Louis A. Shirley reshippod her load
here for Pittsburgh by rail.
The United Presbyterian Sunday school
held It's holiday entertainment last night.
The Pultney township school taxes are
heavier than the school taxea inside Of the
city.
MIR. John H. Gallagher yesterday
bought at Bheri1'B sNle the Francis prop
erly In Horns Addition, paying 81, 100.
To-day the all.day meeting Of Mics
Sherman, assisted by many other strang-
ers, will be held at the First NJ. L. Church.
Rev. Mr.. Ward will lecture at tho
Second NJ. i. Church, Friday, and sing
some songs In the language oil the natives
OF one Of tho West Indies.
A can OF alcohol thrown into q Btovs at
tho BellSire window glass works caused
an alarm Of fire Monday evening, but the
alarm was all there was Of 1t.
The sreOt railway was to have been
sold yesterday, but there were no bidders
under the apprRisement. Probably tho
appraisemsnt would have to bs very
much lower 10 tempt bidders, Rg the gem
eral opinion is that new road out and
out could be made to better advantage.
The fills and cuts on the line
OF the Baltimore Il Ohio railroad
track west Of here are being widened
sufficiently 10 give room for two tracks.
The widening Is being done on the north
side Of the present track. Tho tunnel
near here 10 already double width on thai
aida
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-29

Gain In six years 665, 200 tons. The
TrddsSman says: "At the same rate ol
gain they will have at the next ceusuH
nearly one and q half million tons annual
capacity, hut the indications point to Q ca
pGcity Tor two million tons annually al
that time. The IfadeSmdR reports six
blast furnaces under construction in Ala
bama; two In Tennessee, with two more
soon to be erected In the latter State.
Inifurther noticing the progress Of the
south ID 1885, the TrGdsSman reports two
steel mills built at Chattanooga, In 1880
Tennessee had 81 nail machines; Ala
bAma none. In 1886. Tennessee has ll5
and Alabama SO, with combined annual
output OF 10000 kegs against 100000
In 1880.
In tho production OF stoves the progress
has been equally as great, Tennessee has
built five workssinCe 1880, and Alabama
two.
The production OF wrought iron pipe is
one OF the new features Of the South, a
large works having been built at ChRttan.
oogR In 1886, and the production ol cast
iron pipe In the South has quadrupled
since 1882, The TraSesmanS 8 reports indi.
cate q more prosperous outlook for tho
South in 1887 than in tho past and all
signs point clearly TO the fact that the
South will greatly iacreAse its industrial
importance In iron and steel IN the next
two years and that the production Of raw
and mercantile iron will be trebled before
IgOO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-29
VOLUME XXXV.--NUMBER l09,
DIR. M'GLYNN's CASE,
A Priest Says hs Must Rseant-soms Cor.
TaptIOnH Made,


NRw YoRK, Dec, 2S.-The World 10 day
says that 1t 10 at last enabled to state on
the very best authority that the Raw, DR..
McGlynn 10 under indefinite suspension
both as q rector and a priest. A priest
high in authority in the ArchieplscopRl
diocese and holding close official relations
with Archbishop Oorrigan, said last night
The statements that DR.. MCGlyuu hSs
been summoned to Rome to defend him
sell are all at fault, DR., McGlynn has
been sent TO Rome for censuTe, and the
only thing left for him to do Ia to recsnt,
The idea Of the Catholic Church adyoCat-
ing the abolition OF property In land 10
preposterous. The Catholic Church does
net advocate the abolition'ot property In
land, and will not do 90. That 10 Com,
nunism, and the church has pronounced
against Communism. Besides. 1t is Rb-
surd to say that the abolition OF property
in land will remedy the evils OF poverty.
Its effect, on the contrary, will be to In
tensity them, do not know what Dr..
McGlynn Intends TO do about going 10
Rome, but my own opinion is that he ia
not going. As to latitude, there Is no
latitude. He has been summoned to
Rome, and he Is expected 10 90 at oncs.
OF course, II be has written to Rlms sub
mitting any good reason why he cannot 90
Immediately, he will be granted reason,
able extension oi time, but do not ba.
llevs he has done this. believe no has
amply ignored the whole matter.
"rhe fact 10 that DR.. MCGlynn's whole
attitude for many years has been one OF
antagonism to the policy Of the Catholic
Church. He first opposed the establish,
ment ot paroChial schools as up.American
and antagonistic to the public school sys.
tenn. Now, the establishment Of paro-
chial SChoola i91iesigned for the purpose
OF teaching Ieligion in the schools which
we cannot expect to do in public schools,
as they are designed for children OF all
denominations, Then, again, when the
question Of depriylng the Pope Of his
temporal power came up, he rather took
q position against the Pope in the matter,
which, to say the least, was not exactly
Catholic, And finally, when this agitR.
tion against property in land arose, he
took stand against the church again
Now, the Archbishop has dealt very lem
lently with Dr., McGIynn and gave him
every opportunity TO set himself right.
But he declined to cot himself right. and
as the matter was an important one there
was nothing left for the Archbishop to do
but to refer hls case to Rome. There ills
ut present, aud Rome must decide 1t.
Rome does not care for individuals. The
maintenance Of discipline is much more
important to her than the influence OF an
no matter what estimation he
may be held In by his congregation"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-29

LOGAN received m average Of two hund'
red lettera day through the Senate post
ollice, beailea letters sent TO his house and
and leIters delivered in pOrsou. ltAehsd
done nothing with these letters but tread
them they would hsyO made big hole IN
his day. But the letters had to be answer
ed or there was an enemy made, and they
placed In Ills hands matters requiring at
tsntion. uui
The demands upon him were not con-
aaed to hls own State, but being 9 national
man in tho byoadest sense he WRa betot
from every quarter. he was expected
not only to attend to everyboay'abusintrl
much OF which ought TO have beer
passed over to Attorneya-but hs muStIbt
ready on the moment to make q fvC
minutes speech or i've hours speech on
any subject. IOgan'a case Is another re-
minder that We don't give our best pubic
men chance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-29
A Grent prtsctIro Fent.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 2S.-Oolonel L. Q.
Weir, Superintendent OF the Adams Ex.
press Company, who had immediate
charge Of the search for the men who rob.
bed the car near St. Louis, October %, re.
turned to-day from Chicago, where he had
the pleasure Of seeing his plans perfected,
His Instructions to the detectives were 10
end tho robbers and not temporiz9 with a
view Of recovering the money. He says
he directed the Pinkertons 10 spare nc
money In the search, and he pronounCea
their work the finest that he had ever
seen, and he has had considerable expe'
riencs Of this kind, having been called 10
assist other companies 10 like cases. He
declines to speak ss TO FotheringhAm un.
til tho men arc taken 10 st. Louis and
further investigation is made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-29

CHICAGO, December 2S.-A choice ol
four different locations for the burial
place OF General Logan was this evening
submitted to the dead Generals family
by Citiz!ns Of Ohicago. Tho otter OF two
oil tho sites will require ratification, one
by the city council and the other by the
State Legislature. Favorable action In
either case is generally conceded to be be.
yond doubt. The remaining two prop.
ositionB have already been presented
without preadventure.
Lake Park, the South Park, 0akwood
Cemetery and b tract between jackson
and Washington Parks, arc tho places
rendered. All tho places mentioned ex-
cept the one rendered by the City Coun.
Gil are In the extreme southern portion Of
the city, not far from. the lake, and all in
sight Of drive.wsys which have made that
section somewhat famous. a :
In connection with the propositions
from the south.snl Of the city are various
plans in regard to the monument and
changing the name OF Grand Boulevard to
Logan Boulevard. A general committee
OF Citiz9ns has arranged for public me-
morial meeting tomorrow night ID Cen.
trail Music Hall. The chairman is TO be
ex. Secretary Of War Robert T. Lincoln,
and the FIRST Vice-Piesident, Stephen A.
Douglass, Jr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-29
TIE ,rEXr


or ClevelauI'S Message 20 tho Souate on
Matthew'S Nomination. y
WASHINGTON, d. O., Dec. 2S.-The Presi-
dents reason for renominating Recorder
Matthews after his formal rejection by The
Senate, were given In formal letter ac.
Companying the second nomination. Thll
message has been treated as part Of the
secrets OF the Executive session, and haH
therefore been withheld from the public,
The letter IL as !oiloEs: -t .r.tts-
To The Senate cfMe United States:
nominate James Q. Matthews, Of Now
York, 10 he RscoTder Of Deeds in the Da'
triCs Of Columbia, in place OF Frederick
Douglass, resigned. This nomination wac
sent 10 the Senate at it's last session upon
the retirement Of the previous incumbent,
who for a number OF years had held the
office to which 1t refers. In tho laat days
ol the session the Senate declined to con-
firm tho nomination. .... .,.....l-.
Opposition to the appointment Of Mr.
MRtthews 10 the Office for which he was
named was developed among the citizens
Of the District Of Columbia, osteusibly up
on tho ground that the nominee was not
resident Of the District; and It 10 sup
posed that such opposition, 10 soms eI-
tent q. least, Influenced the determination
Of the question VI bis confirmation. VI .
Mr.. Matthews has now been In ocCu-
panCy Of tho office to which he was noini.
mated for more than four months, and he
has In the performance Of the duHee
thereof won the approval Of all those hty.
ing business 10 transact with the Office,
and has rendered important service In
rescuing the records OF the district from
loss and illeglbility. I nm informed that
his management Of this office has removed
much Of the opposition 70 his appoints
ment which has heretofore existed,
have ventured, therefore, in view ol
tho demonstrated fitness Of this nominee,
and with the understanding that the Oh.
jeClions heretofore urged against bis
selection have TO Q great extent bubBided,
and ConieOSing a desire to cooperate
In rendering 10 our Colored fellow citizens
just recognition, aud the utmost good
faith, 10 Sgain submit this nomination 70
the Senate for confirmation, at tho same
time dleClsimlDg any intention 10 quel.
ton iIs previous action in the premiset,
GRovRR CLEVELAND,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-29
THE FINAL ARRANGEMENTs,

Ithaa finally been decided that the re-
msinu q Gen. Logan will be taken to the
rOtunda d the Capitol on Thursday, thore
TO lie in ttRts, watched over by it's guards
Of honor, from noon OF that day until
noon Friday, during which time the
public should ba given an opportunity
10 pay its last tribute IF respect, that at
noon OH Friday. the funeral services be
held In the Senate chamber, after which
the remains should be esCorted to
the Rock Creek cemetery and tenn.
porarily placed 10 vault In
remain unttl tho final resting plscs ahsll
be selected and the tomb prepared. Mrs.
Logan having Bignihed her assent to
these arrangements, the Congressional
Committee entered upon iLs duty. The
committee is IS follows: Senators Cullom,
stanford, Cockrell, Allison, Beck, Hawley,
Voorhees,, Hampton and Manderson. Its
drst formal meeting will take place
at ten o'clock tomorrow at the
room OF the senate Committee
on Appropriations. But already few
details been informally decided Supon.
The following have been selected as pail.
bearers: General SIMON Cameron, Hon.
Roscoe Conklirg, Hon. Robert Lin.
coin, Mr.. y. e. AndroWs, OF Youngs.
town, Ohio, Colonel Fred Grant,
General Lucius Fairchild, Mr.. NJ. Leggett,
Cleveland, o.; Gov, jeremiah Rusk, Wis.
Consin; General W. T. Sherman, General
W. +. Villas, General John O. Black, and
Dr.. Charles Mcmillan, OF the Loyal Legion.
Rev. DR.. Newman Is to be officiating
clergyman, assisted by DR.. Butler, Chap.
lain OF the Senate, Bishop Fowler and
Rev. DR.. o. II. Tiffany. The trans.
fer OF the remains from Calu-
met Place 10 the Capitol ThurdGy
morning will take place with as little Cere-
mony as is consistent with the proprieties
Of an occasion OF such gravity. The pro-
CesslOn from the Capitol to tho cene.
terry on Friday, however, will afford
an opportunity for civic and military or
ganixatiops, committees and citizens to
testify their respect to the mem.
ory Of the dead. The details Of
these arrangements have not been
concluded, but will be announced In due
time by the committee through It's execu.
tive officer, the sergCantat-Arms Of the
senate, who will have immediate charge
ol the entire proceedings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-29
STEAMBOATS, BURNED


At Cairo The NatchGL aud Hayes Totally
Destroyed, with liarges.
CAIRO, ILL.,, Dec. 28-Eile at 0 o'clock
this morning destroyed the Mississippi
Valley Transportationst steamer, R. s. Hayel
and four barges, and the Anchor Line
steamer, City Of Natchez, while laying al
the bank. The fre Is supposed to have
originated in the aft cabin Of tho steamer
Hayes, soon enveloping tho whole boat
burning her to the waters edge. The fire
spread 10 the City OF NatchtE, lying ius
below the Hayes aud In few momenta
she, too, was q mass oil fumes. The barget
alongaide Of the Hayes loaded with cotton
Soda ash and sundrieg, also took FIRE and
were completely destroyed. Nothing buI
tho wrecks Of the burned bulls remain.
The City Of Nachez was built az JeEIer-
sonville three years ago and was valued
at 100000. She was one OF the fnesI
boats on the Mississippi. The Hayes was
built by the Valley Company about Eve
years ago and valued at about S50,OOO
The loss Of the bArges and contents will
make the loss reach about million dol,
lars. The insurance 10 not known at pres
ent. A strong northwest wind at the
time OF the FIRE held the boats in TO the
bank and prevented tugs from ssving the
fleet. Two bArges lying on the outside oi
those burned were cut loose and towed TO
safe harbor by the tugs. The wrecked,
burning hulls were then towed to the
other side Of the river and beached.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 28.-The steamer
NstCheE which burned at Cairo this morn.
ing was owned by the st. Louis and New
Orleans Anchor Line, was one OF the most
noted boats plying the lower Mississippi
and was valued at$l20 900 and insured fol
$4,000. The Il. s. Hayes was a
stern wheel towboat Of powerful
capacity, belonging to ST. Louis &
& Mississippl Valley Transportation Com!
psny, valued at $4,000; insured for
$4,000. The bargeB burned were No. 2S,
No. 40, No. VI and the Iron Duke, valued
at $4,000 each and not insured. They
were owned by the same company sB the
Hayes. The Iron Duke and No. 40 were
pulled out and sent down the river and at
last accounts were still burning.
The Iron Duke had about 20, 900 bushels
Of corn az cargo. The 40 had 1000 bales
OF cotton on board. The 94 had 5000
sacks ot salt and 2S carried 100 drums OF
caugtlc soda. There was probably other
cargo not yet reported. Allthe cargo was
insured. The loss Is estimated at S40O, 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-29
RAILWAY PROJECT.
A New Outlet to New England with st.
Louis us the distributing Point,

A Now Outlet to New England with st.
Louis as the Distributing Point.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2S-The Obe.DemOcrat
to-day says: One OF the most important
projects Of the year, in 30 far as 1t, Louis
Ia concerned, Is a project which Is nov
being perfected for giving now outlet TO
New England points, with st. Louis as
the center Of distribution. What work
has been done in the matter has only re.
Gently attracted especial attention, ind
even then the true inwRrduess OF the
scheme was not suspected by railroad
men. Reference has heretofore been
made to the ST. Louis, Danvillo 4 North
western In connection with an enterprise
under the direction and control OF Fl. W.
Beckwith, being line from near Sidell,
Ill, TO an intersection with tho Illinois
Central at Tuscola or Arcola, in the same
State.
For time 1t was generally believed
that the two projects were under the
came management and being kept BepAr.
ate, .ud, when completed to bs consoli.
dated into one systom; but it is now
known that they are wholly diGtinCt and
separate enterprises, conducted by differ.
ont interests. The first is re.organiza.
ton OF tho old Michigan, Indiana and st.
Louis, covering the territory from sturgis,
Mich, TO DanVille, ILL.,, while the latter is
substantially an extension Of the Grape
Greek division OF another corporation,
from the vicinity Of sidell either by way
Of the old graded road bed OF the deiuncs
Danville, Tuscola aud Western, or south.
west via the iour county corners OF Yer.
million, Edgar, Champagne and Douglas,
and Of Uonargo, to point on the Illinois
Central at either TusCola or Arcola.
The project is being perfected In the
interest Of the Grand Trunk, which is
feeling lis way cautiously in the direction
Of st. Louis, and within sixty days, II Ia
claimed, will demonstrate that 1t means
buBinesS and will have line into st.
Louis by the latter part Of 1887. The pro.
posed route Is almost an air line, and is
projected to run from Battle Greek, Mich,
diREonally across the corner Of the State Of
Indiana, and striking DAnville, Sullivan,
Pana and Tuscola, ILL.,, giving direct con:
neCtion with st. Louis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-29

WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 9S.-Col.
jerome B. Burko, commanding the De-
pRrtment OF tho Potomac Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, has Issued an order
in which, after reviewing General Logan'a
brilliant war record, lie says:
"He was among the very earliest In the
work Of organizing the Grand Army Of
tho Republic, aud to him as much as to
any other man Ia dua the credit Of attain
ing the proud position which our order
holds to-day throughout the country.
Reposlng confidence In him, he was again
and sgain elected Commander.in-C Chief,
and Gt no time havo the comrades Lost
confidence In him -he has been true to ia
and our interests always. Honest, loyal,
brave and patriotic, his memory will never
fade from the minds Of those who have
loved and respected him 80 long. The
Department tenders to hia loving wife aud
family its deepest nYmpathy In their sad
bereavement, with the assurance that his
patriotic deeds and illustrious services,
both In the lisld and in the halls OF Con.
Sress, will be ssCrodly cherished by his
late COmrades.in-srns."
The usual emolems Of respect have been
0Fdefed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-29
DASTARDLY SCHEME
OF THE STREET CAR STRIKERS
In San Frunulsco-DynamIto Placed in a
AIauhoIS of tho Gable LiaS-Its PoFtu-
nate Discovery Prevents Great Dis
astsr to Life aud Property,

sAS FRASCHCo, CAL, Dsc. 2s,-A san,
satlonsl development in the street car
troubles occurred to-day, on the Geary
street line. An oiler who descended q
manhole in the course of his duties on the
road near Van Ness avenue found two
dynAmlts cartridges with fuse attached in
the tunnel through which ths cable runs
under ths track, Further search was
made and two more Of these destructive
agents were found, 1t Ia believed the cart
ridges were placed in the tunnel Sunday
night In readiness to be exploded yester-
day morning when the assault was made
on the employees Of the road, and that the
presence Of the police and the determined
fight they made prevented Q consumma-
ton OF the dastarlly scheme, The amount
OF dynamite HsCreted under the track was
sufficient not only blow up the the road
bed and any car which might have been
over It, hut would have caused immense
damage 10 property in the vicinity, The
matter has been placed in the hands Of
the authorities, .I r1.'e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-29

PUTNAM, CoSN., Dec. 2S.-AuguStuS
Pichet, woodchopper, aged 60 years,
was found Suspended from q tree in the
Qulnnebrang forest, about seven miles
north Of Putnam, Sunday, bytw hunters.
It Is supposed he hanged himself while
demeated. Three months ago, while
otticeys were at bis house to take him into
custody OIL account Of his strange actions
arising from hAbitual drunkenness, a
member Of the family, speaking in
French, said to him: "They are going to
take you to the madhouse, run for the
woods" Upon hearing this he broke for
the door and ran, chased by the officers,
who failed to overtske the xoodcho,PPer.
He has not been seen since then and 1t is
supposed he hanged himself soon after
his escape. Portions Of The body had fall
len 10 the ground and bis fngera were
aeshless. He leavea large family.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-29
phIlantl,roplS IIequesta.

ClScfNNATt, Dec. 9S.-A certified copy
Of the will oil Samuel Johnson has bcSh
left for record in the County Court Of Gov.
ington, Ky. Tho will dlSpo,es Of property
valued al $596,OOO. After making iet
bsqucsts he requests that the remaindel
Of his property bS placed In tho hands d
John DeKoYln and WIN. Il. Futness, ID
trust, TO DO delivered as tollowB: To Hafy!
ard UnivstSltyt $4,000 for the erection oI
a gateway At The college entrance OinCin.
natl Orphan Asylum, Sl0,OOO ". Luke'l
Hospital, Chicago, SbU,OOOj Chicago
Nursery Orphan Asylum, $4,000. The
sum ol $4,000 IL aIso set aside Tor the
erection Of . AbrOnSs statue Ol Shakespeare
IN Lincoln Park, Chicago.