davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-16
COOL AIR IN THE ADlRONDACKS.
TINE OF THE PONY EXPRESS IN


CONSEQUENCE.
LAKE PLACID, n. Y, Aug. Is tSpeciah.-By
special train on the Delaware and Hudson Railroad
from Albany to Plattsburg and special pony expresses
extending ono hundred miles through the mountains
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE reached all points In the upper
Adirondacks at an early hour this morning.
Splendid weather favored THE TRIBUSEs extended
system OF delivery BY light of unciouded moon
Engine No l3O with one baggage attached drew
out of the New York Central Depo. at Albany In tAo
early inorninc and under the experienced hand or IN
eineer George Hylorn started arapi run up the Deia
ware and Hudson Road. This train often makes mile
a minute which shows the kind OF roaf-bed this COM
many has At Westport the mountain bunlles were
trans errcd to the first pony expross The morning W."
nerfectly clear and cold thernO Oneter standing AT
nfty-four The horses felt good aud In az incFeuioy
short time ElizlbethtOwn was reached rapid trahs-
fer of bundles tie and A. ;. Leachs resh horses'
his TRIBUNE team" sprang forward anxious lot the
ionrpey Tho start was made from Eizabethtown
twenty minutes latebu mile after mile was passed al
rand rate the Lost time reganed and 1t be gan TO
look IA though the record OF previous trips might oe
beaten.
Lake Placid was reached at 10. 10 a. m. ana with
another change OF horses tho pony express was on
Novv ,ne or Of the run began Shranac was
reached at 80 n. only 1--WE minutes oehh" tne oes
record Paul Suiths reached at l:3o q. III. anu
non lake sevenly-four miles from Westp0rt, al 2:1O
H. H. beating rnE IRIBUNE's record to mat place Wy
ugure uuappruAched by anything else. Al certain
noint nm ne main road a wagon was In waiting To con
yey bundle to the Prospect House Oh mo uPleT
saranac. which was reached At = ~ h' anu ra r
Snth's another wagon caught up q Duhulc ior
Meacnams Lake miles distant, which reacheu ''s
destination at $40 y. III. ....
where IuE TklBUNE was welcomed as the pleasant
feature OF Sunday IN the MOUNTAINS
New-York tribune., 1886-08-16

he asleep his coat on Imagine wife forced
into such n degradinR act "a .hatl Women a-e oiten
compelled to practise nisgarily cruel economy 10
order to make their expenses como within the limit
eed by nexorabe husbands. who would ,iurousiy 10
believe that this timple question OF the wifes allow
nnce has wrecked the hspplnoss OF mary househoi.
iu this natter And of course there are women VINO
must have teh rein kept upon them because or their
tendency to wful woiul extravagance There IT,
fear, little chance happiness In a home havine snch
~ stress over IT, But TIE majority OF w.men can safely
be trusted. Let the husbands or wives thus wcrlpy
trust them and this trust will not often ne abused
My o~r personal experience has been that money is
safer with women than with men. Most women can oe
"a man All 10 uieces making bargain, and the mar Ket
men and seldom ahead OF them whereas most
men are careless purchasers.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-16
WAT JUSJIcE PArrERSON nAD AKARD

Bernard Gilligan, of No 600 East Fifteenth
st. was rearragned before Justice Patterson yesterday
at Essex Market Police Court by Officer Cook, OF the
Union Market Station, for removing ashes in front Of
the Eagle Pencil Factory, in East FOnrteenth-si.. be-
tween Avenues and ID, on August 4. Acting Captain
Doyle appeared with tne officer prosecute, Justice
Patterson remarked that the story had told hun
that fIend OF Doyles named Kelly hal the contract
formerly and was not interfered with II was only
since another got the contract that two three
charges had been made. The Justice did not know Of
any way which the ashes could bc removed except by
the sidewalk. Suggestions mad also been thrown out
that II Kelly was reemplOyed the trouble would cease
Acting Captain D0ye denied that these statements were
true and said that lie did not know that Kelly had
ceased to he contractor justice Patterson adjourned
the hearing enable the OF the Eage
Factory to Do present
New-York tribune., 1886-08-16
UryTyyG the sWORDrISH.

Tho schooner Hattie Rebecca went out oi
RlocT IsIand tuesday noon, Tor swordhsh. ON SOUTH
wra, Point, aptain Edwin Dodge threw thc nafpoon
denly and 40 powerfully that he broke the IRON shank OF
,I .~naon MO Two pieces; but the smaller shppeu
,r ~ narh which was still held by rope. This rope
some nny fathons In length became ,,ro,,n en-
~. a.. ar had only twenty-five fathoms OF play
lie drew tho keg under furiousy that the roam nv NV
ni,n IN arr III, struggles were OF such a vigorous
that Captain Dodge took care 10 get MS Nosae "
n safe di,lancr at once Even when ho became NOR %
80, aud a man lu "A small boat attempted 10 pun on
be line he renewed lis efforts TO escape anu womb no"
.nd ne, dart al the boat which would doubtless nave
& or nlrrced hut for the keg Of air. which inter
fered with his Incycments anu allowed tho oosn &
lime TO turn tho boat ASIDE "heh Sos Oh poa'u ~ "'
New-York tribune., 1886-08-16
CIRCULATING 1.-THE TRIBUNE.
THEY GIVE UP THE FIGHT.
ALL The OTHER NLw-YohK PAPEks WlIHphA"
FROM THE SPECIAL TRAIN IN THE cATsKlLLs-
THE TRIBUNE FOUR HOURS AHEAD.

ALL The OTHER NEW-YOhK PAPERS WlIHpKA"
FROM THE SPECIAL TRAIN IN THE cATsKlLLs-
THE TRIBUNE FOUR HOURS AHEAD
HOBART, n. Y, Aug. 15 (SpecidU Some
thing new occurred on the Ulster and Delaware Rail
road to-day. The Sunday special newspaper train
from Rondout brought nothing today except Sunday
TRIBUNEs All the other New-York papers had with
drawn from the train.
THE TRIBUNE has this special train every sum
mer for several years for the delivery Off Sunday
paper throughout tho Catskl range. This year IL
courteodsy opened the train to the other New-forR
papers 50 that until to-day they have been coming up
on Sunday along with THE TRIBUNE. but they have
suddenly awakened to tho fact that the sales OF TIE
TRIBUNE are largo and their own much smaller tnah
they expected that they have virtually only been pay
ing q part OF the expense OF delivering THE TRIBUNE
throughout the Cat-kls They have therefore WIN
drawn; and The TRIBUNE remains tho only paper OF
sufficient enterprise reach every part OF tho CasK
range by special train on sunday morning.
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE reached the Grand Hotel, sum
NIT Mountain at 6 "a a. IN. aud Hobart, the terminus
OF the Ulster and Delaware road at 745 a. making
the fastest trip made 10y any train to Hobart Inc
other New-Yorx papers reached Hobart at 1880 a. ~
The TRIBUNE reached Delhi Al 10 Il. IN, being the Only
New YORK parer sold there to-day.
The Catskills in their glory. The air Is coo am
stimnating The weary Ncw-Yorker will breathe IN
new life n he should spend weeks I'm this splendid
tain air before settling down to the coming VIII
fera Wn
New-York tribune., 1886-08-16
AT THE HOTEL KAATERsKILL.

SWIFT TRAIN REACHES THE Tor OF THE CATS
KILLS AT An EARLY HOUR
HOTEL KAATERsKILL, Aug. - (SpecidD For
nearly four hours TINS morning TIE SUNDAY TRIBUNE
was the only NewYork daily oil to-day III tho inoun-
rains A generous supply OF the regular morning ed
zion arrived at 7:25 a. m. by special train over the
I-lster and Delaware and the stony Glove and kaaers
XII railways, carrying THE TRIBUNE only. Bundles ol
the papers had also been left at the various resorts
along the ro1te. some minutes later larger bundle ar
rived coming by TRIBUNE pony express IRON CatsH
Village When the other papers came by tho regular
tram Al O'Clock most OF the guests nad read the n"
and those late newspapers went OF Slowly; Mucn
nrase was expressed in favor OF TIE TRIBUNEs enter
prise IN disancng its competitors There are now over
700 guests here. The view was never hner thah here
today the oscuring of the past week having been
entirely dlspersed by the breeze OF the night.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-16

(shoud be read DAILY by all interested. as changes may
occur @ orrn countries need not be specially addressed
for espatch 10y particular steamer except Nie ~ - a.
sire 10 send duplicates OF banking and commeic
letters not specially addressed Delng sent Dy the
available 49,. ~. ,oo,, ending .uonst 2l will close
(rRoMPiLY all cases at this Office as iono"'' ,,.
TUEsDAY-At for the West indis & wa aon,r s1 VA
Brazil per steamship Advance irom & NsmP Pp,l, ron,
$50 p, ior Costa Rica per steamship foN'~''
wEpNEsDAY-At m for Germany Sc per or Ias
, aa ~, osher Erlropean countries must be Mre.te
"pcr rrave At M Ig EatoV 'p s;pfSay &C. mus 30
directed per City OF Rome s 10 a. I N south Pseinc
Sosa Nj NJ t,nshp Alens via Kingston Vettess iOi Mex
Pom sa must pti be- directed per Aene".
cI9crs IT, tor for arss
ropean ountres u.s. b, smoni wa Plymouth Cacr
iours and iamburg LETTERS Tor ilesn1 an,, Te v %
per hf'ylI Miller from New.Orlcan~ al $50 ?. for
ship L. rfoniras and Bay Islands per steamship Uter.
FR1pAY-At9 M for ST. Pierre Miauelon per steamer
TTpnAY-At $50 a. m ireland. per steamship serva.
via queenstown .leiers Tor Great M Bp % a9 O'gs i -, a.
IN Tor Europe steamship Ems % y wa soah'apor m @
nr Fms at 1880 a. scotland dIect steam.
ship Ethiopia. VIA Glasgow le!teis must gr a.S,a p r
steamship sehcdam. via Amsterdam 9etisrs must VS ,'
r steamship Klynand Antwerp deter, must 10
directed per hiy - a. "a a & "a. o' a.",ss ran M w.
os Newtonndiand Psa stesnsHlR & I rSs"a nr ~ seaa
ship George W. Clyde
Mail, for Australia Nowzesland sandwich Fi and s,no,a
pyr steamship MaripOso tirOm san Francisco
here August -2l at p M lor on arrival al SeN
sfeamshlp Brtanilc with British malls iol Austfsns
Mails ior the Society Islands per ship Tahiti uru
san Francisco close here August - M MAI, ~
China and Japan per steamship Oceanic NIO san ''
CISCO. close Here September Al M Mails & 70. ~,
by Tampa Fla, and thence by steamer nV" nv
| West Fla, close al daily at 2oo a M
he scheule of closing of Trans mails Is arrsnSe'
OH the resumption o their uninterrupted oN,ri4h ,s
san Franc Mails The last arriNln- oN .i,r
san Francisco the day oil sailing o steamers axe
| thence the same day. . ,r,rsoS p..,.,..i.r
| Post Once New.York, n. \. August ~, l,SS
New-York tribune., 1886-08-16
OBITUARY..
ENOCH DICK.

Enoch Dick, who fell dead of apoplexy on
Saturday his desk the Chatham National Bank had
been paying ana receiving teller for than thirty
years. lie had lived at White Plains for about fifty
years. having gone ther with his father, Thomas Dick.
n Scotchman, at the age OF eighteen Whom
still In his teens lie employed clerk IN the old
BOwery Bank and when that bank failed and tho
Chatham Bank organized, he took clerkshp there
and rose by faithful attendance TO duty to the position
no subsequently held. lie leaves wife, TO whom no
was about six years ago. bat no children Hs
wife was the daughte OF the late Enoch Dean, presi'
dent of the old Bowery Bank. He has brother I'M
othy Dick, VINO Is receiving teller IA tue Last id'et
Savings Bank
New-York tribune., 1886-08-16
LOSSES ~ vARIOUS PLACES.

prrrsnrRG. Aug. l5.-The machine shop and
one of te hammer departments at the Back Diamond
steel Works o, Park Bros & Co.. on Railroads.&c.. were
DESTROYED by are this afternoon The loss VIII be from
1000 TO 81 900, and Is fully insured In Boston
cOnIpaules
u,pTroRp Aug ia fire broke ont here at $40
oc ock tnls morning the drugstore o. "lIilaus "
Carleton. Loss, SO. 600; Insurance eZo'ooo'
New-York tribune., 1886-08-16
/ SENSATIONAL STORY WITHOUT FoUyDATroN.

, SENSATIONAL STORY WITHOUT FOUNDATION.
The supposed attempt to commit suicide on
tho part OF good looking woman about twenty years
old in the Mount Morris HOTEL At Tniri-ave ana o"o
early Saturday morhuB' s"
rise TO mild form Of sensation In Harlem yes'oru''
The young woman registered on Friday nish' a. -
Maggie Martin, and assigned TO room NO 30 VI"
the second floor. At 2 o'clock Saturday nofh'uK'
as the story goes, tho porter detec'eu
the odor Of gas Issuing from NO - "
awoke the occupant An hour later the same sne, ..
saed his uosts aud fearing oil was not right tue uoo
New-York tribune., 1886-08-16
AHEAD AT LENOX, MASS.

J,rNox. Mass, Aug. 10 tSpecidh.-Thc regu-
lar edition OF TUE SUNDAY TRIBUNE was sale here
hefore o o'clock this morning. IL the first New
York paper TO arrive Tho other papers came by slow
train arriving ia the afternoon. The TRIBUNE came MP
from New-York on the Hudson River newspaper spe-
ciaI and TO reach this point TRIBrSE pony express
wa, operated for ihiriyfour miles over mountainous
road Three RELAYS OF employed 10 insure
uuick transit OF the bundles. fHE TRIBUNE readers
we're glad to receive their favortc paper early in the
dav fourth CONVEYANCE carried TRBUNEs to Pitts
field Chatham and West stockbridge. which weIc sup
piled IN the early morning
New-York tribune., 1886-08-16
GOOD SUGGESTION CARRIED OUT
TO ne LdilOr OF The TrlGMne.

10 ne j. tfOr or IHe IrtOUHe.
SIR: | will not undertake to say who it was
that first suggested II for do know Of my know
edge, and opinion unsupported by facts might stir
up striies jealouses, hearburuing contentious and
dissenslons will only say that Wiggns would like TO
be known as the originator but then, Virgins likes
everything, so that is no proof. I know the Tntn-
abuator had something to do with it did also the
General. The Chicken there too and the awful
Juno, and certain ,Mephstophelan archangel not yet
fallen, and others 81 too numerous TO mention" And
they all being of one mind voted unanimous vote that
whereas the seats in the Tabernacle harder than the
theology therein taught talked, there they would
assemble under the trees by the bank ana OF
the number should read This the Patriarch
volunteered to do. albeit in somewhat
cracked and cackling voice which cOntrased strangely
with the fresh young tones with which the simple songs
Of praise forth with lack OF devotional
spirit. In order that the services" should be duly
authenticated, some one-I do not think IL WiggDs
proposed that collection he taken up and 1t was
scheme OF bcnecence to when IL snould be applied.
Some Oneand do not think this WAS Virgins, either
proposed the FreshAr Fund. and that similar cOllec
HOES on following sundays should be devoted 10 the
purpose. so mere have it-S25 the mt OF
the collections on Six successive Sundays.
The proceeds OF future sunday collections may also he
sent to although s not yet certain. IL has been
proposed that they be devoted to sending Virgins as u
missionary to some canniba island. think the cauni-
balls would reform after eating him. but itmay he a
question with Wigglns-whethert the reformation would
be worth its cost. SO am inclined think that
will get the entire revenues Of the summer for
kindly mission. TIE PATRIARCH II.
thousand ISiand Park. Aug. 8. 1856.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-16
II LOOKS LIKE FOUL PLAY.

EIMIRA, Aug. - tSpeciah.-The body OF an
unknown man was found the Erie Railroad track,
near the Gang Mills about three miles west Of Corning,
to-day. There nothing found on his person except
O paper that reads as follows:
4jO4i, IL. Erect, % New Chambers st. Cost 60: -
Also paper containing the following
viii see you Monday cost what it may.
JAMES DRlsCOLI.
Coroner Mcnamara took the body and papers to Corn
ing No money was the corpse and foul pay 10
suspected.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-16
TIE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDrclrI)Ss-FoR 80 uouR1
WAsHSGroN, August 15.-For NewEng-
land fair weather. uorthery winds becoming southeast
erly, slightly warmer
For New-York, New.Jersey and Pennsylvania. fair
weather followed by local rains southery winds, slight
ly warmer.
Thence westward, cooler, with local rains.
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune., 1886-08-16
AT THE SHRINE OF THE LADY OF MARTYRS.

CANAJoHARIE, Ang. 10 (SpcciaD. The sec
ond religious pilgrimage 10 the shrine Of the Lady of
Martyrs erected the spot ut Aursve where Father
Isaac Jeques Jesuit priest massacrcd by Indians
In the Gteenth century attracted 1000 people there.
Two thousand and sixty members OF St. Josephs Parish
Troy tasted nfteen AN eceived holy communion
on the grounds Distinguished members OF the society
OF Jesus OF America present and SINGING societies.
200 voices marched at the head OF the process
SION. This is the only shrine ID AmerCl
New-York tribune., 1886-08-16

1ninrxr Orvrcr. August 16-1 A. m--Cool. dry ."
poured eastward aud southwark over tho Lower Lkos
ONO valloy and Middle Atlantic aud New-Engiahu
Yesterday although one thunder showers
were reported In tue west Another breeder OF local as
turbances was central IN Dakota. though nyet nppsr
emily quiet. the Missouri valley wos "sr"S rns ny
again the er here rose, Win clear skies Ano
New-York tribune., 1886-08-16
A SMART DELIVERY Ar OTHER POINTS.
y, ocK ISLAND. K. l.. Aug. Is lSpecidU. I'll

DIOtK ISLAND -A"r' IL "7f'0'''FI'
SUNDAY TRIBUNE over 10 tins Island by special
Yacht this morning. reaching here abouI a. NJ IL GER
tainly was a great treat 70 get s'oa newspaper 80
carly IN the day. The otAer New-iork papers did not
arrive until afterward
Brrutturu y. H., Aug. 15.-THE TRIBUNE was the
only Ney.York paper on sale here to-day -
BEACH HAYES. y. j.. Aug l3.-Iik SUNDAY Iklbu I '.
,ra,, S.vYork as usual to-day 10y long chain OF
special Trans, wagons aud boats' ahead oi al COM
LiuIX
New-York tribune., 1886-08-16

Asatic Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint Sour Stomach, Darrhea, and all Affections
OF the Bowels incident TO either children or adults are
cured at once by Dr. Jayne's Carminatve Balsam IL
aays the Irritation and cams the action OF the stomach
and being pleasant to the tase an acceptable remedy
to the youngest In the family. -
New-York tribune., 1886-08-16

Rochester, Aug. 1j.-The Monroe County
Branch OF the Irish National Leasue at meeting to-
night sent following dispatch to Michael Davltt:
Your response Fnnerty and the address OF the Chi
cago societies nts tho nail on the head Adherence 10
your sentiment absolutely essential to tho future sue
cess OF the League In America.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-16
THROUGH NEB-YORK STATE.
EARNINGS OF CORPORATIONS.

ALBANY, Aug. 15.-Below are the gross earn
ings OF the year ended June 30 OF few more OF the
largo corporations returned the Controller and
compared with the earnings Of the previous year
RAILROADS.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-16

Cole sour stomach, DaTrhua. ana al Affections oi ta
Bowels incident either children or adults, are cnf ~
once ty Dr. Jnes Carminatlye Basdm 1t aays the Hrt
tation AMI action OF the stomach ana Delig p.ts
ant TO the taste is an acceptable remedy 10 the youngest
. family
New-York tribune., 1886-08-16

temperature RANGED between 65s and 82 the evsraee
Hl5se, being 2ho higher than for the corrospondins
day last year. and SEE lower than on Saturday.
Slightly warmer fair weather may be expected 10 thl4
city and vicinity today. At present, partly cloudy
weather with little change In temperature. 10 ndioatsa
forT
New-York tribune., 1886-08-16

That little toy concern at Coney Island which was
declared be the dvidend-paying railroad
for capital expended in the world, reports depora6e
decrease. due doubt to the increased facilities Tor
walking along Its limited route The popularity OF the
Bridge is further demonstrated by the reduction
S9l .5O7 OF the Union Ferry, COM
prisIng the five largest East River ferries
New-York tribune., 1886-08-16
Special Notifies

Hamilton Vocation Orgau.. - -
and improved styles Of these Art lnsttnlcts nov "
exhibition ana sale the NareroOms - last -"use' " l.
Descriptive cir. ulars sent on application.
Ninth season.
MRS. McELRATH'S
HOMEMADE,
Branded,
sPICED FRUITS
Jellies Jams Pickles and Mince Meats -
Pure Red Currnt Jelly, made OF curant Juice anu suS
and nohine else Everything put IN glass Jars send
orers eriy Goods stored until Fall For prices ttnces
&c. address MT. 90 ,N-N.i -, - n,'.i'i,n
New-York tribune., 1886-08-16

Total, Aug. Il, 1856. .$23O27 10
tBy typographical error, III. l.. l., credited
50 Aug. on. IL shoull ave been II. s. T.-ED.l
New-York tribune., 1886-08-16
Randei, Barcmore Il Billings
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS Or
Ola NJ . Y ID ).

n,vrF.cTuRERS OF DIAMOND JEwELRY.
n Nasslu.st aud - Ntdcn Lane, New YORK
ST Anlrew'Sst, HODOrn Circus, l.onl)L !,
The Best Tooth Powder go. -
~ MASSEY e CO.'S DENllN L. Sait, tlc-
sarvatiye ana economical ,l2l Bway aud 67s 1tay.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-11
Legal Opinion On the Stock
Law.

We have been furnished by
one of our attorneys the follow
ing construction, or interpreta=
ton of the Stock Law. We give
1t for the comfort in it and the
Law it may possess. Opinions
contrary, of course, will be pub
lished:
1T is commonly said that in
Ohio people are not required 10
fence against stOck-ihat they
may raise corn and potatoes upon
the commons with the same le-
gal protection as if such lands
were enclosed by a good fence.
This is erroneous.
Under the common law of Ohio
domestic animals not hreachy
were allowed to run at large, and
their owners were not respOnsi-
bic for any damages which they
might do, except upon premises
properly inclosed, This has been
so modified by statute as 10 make
the owner or keeper of domestic
animals who suffers them TO run
at large in an PUBLIC ROAD, or in
STREET. LANE or ALLEY, or upon
anv UNINCLnsED LAND, liable for
all damages done by such ami
mails; but there is no liability
for damages TO unienced crops,
done by animals at large with
ont [ he consent or negligence OF
the Owner.'
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-11
A Government Vessel Goes
Down at Sea.

New HAVEN, Nov. S.-There is
no lon ger doubt that the U. S.
revenue cutter Manhattan has
gone down with all on boar,i -
Sunday morning at 8 o'clock she
left this port for New York with
crew of twenty five on board.
William King, an oyster dealer,
saw her Just after passing the
breakwater and she was so evl-
IDENTIFY in trouble that he ran TO
call a tug. by telephone. He
came back in ten minutes and
boat was still in trouble. Three
minutes later she had disappear
ed. There is, of course, no Ger
tain say of determining that it
was the Manhattan, and not scme
other vessel, but everything
points to that conclusion. A num-
Der Of other persons confrrl The
statement of King. AT Bradford.
eight miles east, a large amount
Of wreckage is coming ashore
The boat carried a crew of 23.
aud at Washington it is believed
she is all right.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-11

1t was proud boast by the man
ager Of our gas company and one OF
III. managers of the penitentiary,
that gas was furnished the convic;s
at Is cents per THOUSAND from His
cal mine. The coal from The same
mine used for penitentiary gas, is
used for Logan. The extra haul
from Logan TO the peniteu tiary is
fifty miles, "a cent ion i mile
fifty cents, Yet tie convicts got
gas at IS cts per thousand, and the
peop'e of Logan are charged s.. 80
per thousand.
1 he gas company will soon s'art
another newspaper.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-11

The i.w of lass winter provides
that auditors shall enter upon tho
duties OF the office On the first Mon
day in Noycmber, as heretofore
The change in time of ASSUMING The
ofice,s necessarily creates an inte-
regnum, period of ten month: be
tween September and N"vemacr,
hut the law authorizes the Com miss
toners to FL the vacancy by appoin;
ment.
Our Commissioners have very
properly appointed Cap. Bowen as
Auditor to fill the term until next
September, 1887, when he enters
20 the Office 10 which he was el
on Tuesday vi last week.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-11

The great statue of Liberty En-
tightening the World" which NJ
Bartholdi, a .Frenchman, presented
10 the city of New York. was unveil
ed with imposing ceremonies or
Thursday of last week. President
Cleveland was present and took
part In the ceremonies. Severa
members of the Cabinet were alsC
nrcsenI
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-11-11

Superintendent of Canals, Dave
Miller, got ina good deal of work
for his Republican candidate for
Member of tbe Board of fGb!ic
Works. He raj his man fifty votes
ahead Of the ticket in Logan. This
shows that Dave has 'huence with
the lead penciliers.