davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-17

Elias D. whitlook, Presiding Elder.
Bettsyile.-.... Phillip Lemasters.
Bowling Green ............... Charles ". 1gncyhil
Delta .....,,,,.....",............JOhn NJ. Mills.
ElGnore .,..,,,..,...,.......-..James G. Clemons.
Fayette 1heOdOre w. Brake.
FreepOrt Recommendation r. Ayers.
Fremont Il, Prentiss.
Genoa and MilbuTy to be supplied by
II. Lindsey
Gibsouburg to be supplied by
................,......... A. Criger.
Lakeside ...........".-...-..-Oranlil Shreeves.
Liberty Center .".............Wilsun u Spencer
OAK Harbor recommendation s. Brackuey.
Pemberville .............."...To be supplied,
rrySburg ......,...,......,.. George B Nillsie.
Port Clinton ...,........-Greenbcry ii. Pridly
South Toledo..".......,,,,..-h hbraham Hopkins.
Swanto on.................. iljan V. Marsh.
a...,,,,...,,,,,,..,....Ashford Hall,
Toledo broadway ,r,... Parker l.. Pope.
Detroit Avenue. jefferson Williams.
Monroe Street ............... Mortimer GascUignc
81. Johns ..................Juseph II. BethaTds.
81. Paul ....... ......., ...Tlmldeus l.. Wiltsie
Third Street, Melvin NJ. figley.
Waterville e.................... I.lIcius e. Wilson
Wauseon ....."."............a aniss IL. Filzwater.
Weston James Long.
West Toledo and Albany street
....ry,"..... ................. ID Ohm Pouchcr.
ElnathanC Gayitt. Chaplain OF tho North
western Asylum, Toledo. member OF st. luul's
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-17
SATURDAY.

Owing to i'll health your correspond
ent could not be present on this date,
but learned that DR.. Bailey, editor of the
Western G.rulian Adrocate, addressed the
Conference on the Sabbath School
Union, and Rev, II Gillett, agent of the
American Bible Society, addressed the
Conference on the importance of the
universal dissemination of the Book of
Books.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1886-09-17
sUPEgSuMEEARY,

Henry a. Brown, William $. Paul,
Richard NJ. Culver, Joseph a. Wright.
John X. Ford, Joseph Wilkes
John ", II. Morrison, William A. Yingling,
Daniel d. Mather, Jonathan Zouk.
Charles ii. Zimmerman,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-10
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

The Central Republican Club will meet this
evening at room IL, Bates Block.
The veteran corps of the Light Infantry will
meet for organization Saturday evening at Ma
sonic Hail.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Joseph Simmons and Mary E. Gentry Zachari-
all Grooms and Viola V. Roberts, Samuel Mitch
ell and Sarah Davis.
Judge Walker, on the application of Thomas
j. Orr for writ of habeas corpus who seeks to
remove his child Dollie from the alleged evil in
fuence of her mother ordered Belle Orr, the de-
PENDANT, not to remove the child from the city
until the case is finally heard tomorrow.
At the conference of charities to be held at the
office of the Charity Organization Society, iu
Plymouth Church Building. Wednesday, March
10. at P. NJ. the subject for discussion will be,
what Can Be Done for Neglected and Depend
emit Children The meeting is open, and all who
are interested in this subject are invited to be
present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-10
THE SCHOOL ENUMERATIONS.
Indications that Extensive Frauds Are Per.
petrated in Several of the Counties.

The annual enumeration Of school children is
now being taken in this city, and the indications
| are that it will show quite large increase over
last year, the report of Superintendent Jones
shows that, Notwithstanding the room afforded
| by the erection of buildings, there is an
| urgent demand for much greater accommoda-
tons. Last year there were over FIVE
| thousand more names enrolled in the
enumeration than in the preceding year In
| proportion to the adult population, however,
| Indianapolis has fewer school children than
| most of the other cities of the State. The
enumeration in some of the counties State
officer suggests, is so much larger than the aver
age proportion that there is cause for suspecting
| that the enrolment is not honestly made
| There are very few counties in the State" he
says. ''that do not return much larger enumer-
alton than the real number of school children.
To do this, persons under and
above the specified school age are en-
rolled, well children who
really belong to other counties. The first coun-
ty to learn the trick was vanderburg. and now
nearly all practice it. Perry county has school
enumeration twice as large as any other county
with equal number of voters but it can be
accounted for. doubtless, by the fact that the
citizens nearly all foreigners, who raise large
families The system of paying for the enumera-
ton according to the number of names enrolled
is simply placing premium on fraud. If the
practice of making fictitious returns continues
to grow it will become necessary for the Legis-
lature to change the basis of apportioning the
school fund and Pm not sure but this ought to
be done anyhow / believe it would be much
better to make the apportionment or the basis
of the number of votes polled in each county.
There would then be opportunity for any
county to secure more by fraud than it was en-
titled TO. Another advantage of such system
would be the encouragement to the better class
of citizens who usually stay at home on election
day. to come out and vote, for the sake Of in
creasing the county's school revenue"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-10
TIE GITY'S FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The Showing Made BY the Reports Of Chief
Webster and Superintendent Cherry.

According to the figures of the chief FIRE en-
gineer, made in his report, which has been COM
pleted and will be presented 10 the CcSnci at it's
next meeting, there were 2s2 fires in the city
during the year 1885. The heaviest loss sus-
tained was that on the Evans oil mills, on Dec.
6, $l31, S43 The total losses during the year
aggregated sl99, COL L. or more than those of any
year since 1881, when the total losses reached
$425 sO80I. The total insurance $776, 258. 80,
or 1916, 1851 l6 more than the losses Twenty
FIVE fremen were injured by casualties
none permanently. OF the buildings burned,
liz were residences, IL business blocks, 81
stables "a general manufactures. and the others
miscellaneous in character. There we're 36 cases
OF lncendiarism and the same number of con-
fagrations caused by detective fues The total
receipts from sales of material and stock were
1872. 81, and the total expenses for necessary
articles, freight expressage, postage, repairs,
ETC., aggregated $762 06 Total expenses
were $40, 800 81 the largest figure yet reached by
the department. but even this figure is small
comparatively, considering the increase in the
working force. The value of the departments
property and effects is placed at $285, 1867. The
total uniformed force is eghty-two men.
The several companies travelled total
of 2, S62 miles in attending alarms The report
OF A. D. Cherry. superintendent of the fire.
alarm SYSTEM shows that there are 119 signal
boxes, six of which were added during the year
E II. Prtchard, veterinary surgeon, reports
having made 532 visits to the several houses
The reports, which were drawn up by Chief
Clerk j. l.. Casper are all that could be desired
clerically. and reflect credit alike on Chief Web
ster, Superintendent Cherry and Mr. Casper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-10
House Of Representatives..

WAsHISGToN. March 9.-The response OF the
Secretary of the Navy to the Boutelle resolu-
tions concerning the removal of inscriptions at
the Norfolk hayward was referred to the com
mlttee on naval affairs.
Mr. Laffoon, of Kentucky. from the commit
tee on public lands. reported bill to promote
the introduction of fresh water on the Colorado
desert. Referred TO the committee OF the wnole.
Mr. Dibble, of South Carolina, from the com.
mlttee on public buildings and grounds, reported
back the Senate bill to provide for the ascertain
ment OF the market value of certain property in
Chicago, and authorized the Secretary OF the
treasury to sell and convey such property.
Placed on the House calendar
Mr. Eldridge, of Michigan, from the committee
On pensions, reported bill granting pensions to
the soldiers and sailors of the Mexican war. he
ferred to the committee OF the whole.
On behalf of the committee on labor, Mr..
James, of New, York. called up the bill to pro-
ment to hire or contract out the labor OF pris-
oners incarcerated for violating laws of the
United States governments. The bill was passed
yeas 249, nays8
The House then went into committee of the
whole-Mr. Townshend. of Illinois, in the chair
-on the Indian appropriation bill.
Mr. Welborn, of Texas, briefly ran over the
appropriations made by the bill, and compared
them with those made for the current year,
summing up with the statement that the pend
ing bill carried $5, 500, 562, against S. IT. 451
appropriated for the current year. Pending dis
cussion, the committee rose and the House adj
iourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-10
OTHER LABOR NEWS.
Strike Against an Objectionable Foreman
"A Couple of Small Strikes.

Strike Against Objectionable Foreman
"A Couple of Small Strikes.
special to the indianapolis journal.
EVANSVILLE. Ind., March 9.-At noon to-day,
40 men. employed at the Armstrong furniture
iactory, quit work, and at this writing are still
Ut. The strike is not for increase of wages, but
Tor the discharge Of an Questionable foreman,
a. c. Laswell. The men claim he is overbear-
ing and brutal, and they cannot work under him
any longer. Attempts nave been made by the
committee to arbitrate the matter, and stormy
interviews were held every night for week with
the company. but without success. To-day a
final demand was made and being refused, the
men quit The strikers belong to Union No. 8.
of the International Furniture Workers Union.
The strike leaves the company in bad form, as
the firm Is enc of the largest in the West, and
supplies nearly the entire South. The men are
determined, and say nothing short OF the dis
charge of Laswel will suffice,
Since writing the above, all the packers, and
half of the upholstering department. have also
quit work, leaving working force OF three men,
Including Laswell
The workers in Ballew's hoop-pole factory
struck yesterday for an advahce and are still
out.
The German printers made demand to-day
for the adoption of the alphabetical scale Of
measurement, which will probably be conceded.
All these organizations are backed by the
Central Labor Union. which represents mem
bership of nearly 5000 men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-10

She has held aloof from the Baptist ladies. ani
when delegation OF the sisters called on he
soon after her marriage, bringing handsom
token or regard. she sent down word by I'll
servant that she was indisposed The storm
Indignation she then caused has never MET ri
since. Matters reached a crisis, no ye'
Wednesday evening, when Mrs Holyoke ate
cd social reception given by the BUs'
Mems Association, and shocked the gossip
indulging in the waltzes and the dances, in
if she was not the wife of a Baptist mini.
Next day the whole town was talking about
matter. Some of the flying gossip natur
reached Mr. Holyoke's ears. Yesterday at
morning service, the clergyman publicly repr
manded his congregation Tor their gossip abo
his wife, and their treatment Of her
generally. "My wife came to YOU, said
he, in q position involving no responsibility.
She is neither the property of the church nor
my property in that sense. having views relig-
iously, socially and domestically which are hen
own. She is not to be criticised by you. She is
accountable only to her God, and the church is
not her keeper. She is not co-worker with me,
as far as church matters GO, and you have nc
authority to gossip about her. Sc. Paul says ii
church members have a grievance against q
brother, they shall go to him with two or three,
and then, II he declines to hear, to cite him bt
fore the church? / want you to came to me IT,
you have fault to find. and not to talk to third
parties. My wife shall do she pleases, and
she shall not be accountable to you in any sense.
You would better let her alone"
The minister continued in this strain to some
length. His rebuke has set the church wild with
excitement ana while he Is sustained by the
best members of his congregation. the gossips
are so angry that many believe he viii be forced
to resign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-10
Cable Notes.

Mr.. Gladstone, who has been suffering from
a bad cold since Thursday, was better yesterday.
The Hon. Edmund Marcus Sandys, who is
now keeping racing stable in the United States,
has been declared bankrupt.
Another stage has been reached in the recon
ciliatlon between the Catholic Church and Ger
many, in the appointment of bishop to the long
vacant see of Ermeand
Admiral Baron Won Schleinitz. president of
the photographic bureau of the German navy,
has been appointed governor of Kaiser Wilhems-
land and the Bismarck archipelago.
At meeting of unemployed seamen at Sun
derland, yesterday, the announcement was made
that all the Sunderland ship-owners. with one
exception. had promised to employ British in
preference to foreign sailors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-10
A boycott Removed.

CHICAGO, March "a meeting was held. last
evening, between the boot and shoe firms of
Phelps, Dodge s. Palmer; SELF, Schwab & Co.,
and O. Fl. Fargo g Co., on one side, and the ex-
ecutive board Of the State Assembly of Knights
Of Labor on the other. The object was to dis
cuss the employment Of convict labor by manu-
fssturers. and the recent boycott proclaimed
against them for so doing An amieable settle
ment was arranged without difficulty. The sew
efal firms agreed, upon the expiration of existing
obligations and contracts, to dispense with the
emplo yment of convict labor, and in considera-
ton Of that agreement the boycott was termi-
mated. G. Nj. Henderson & Co. did not sign the
agreement, and the boycott remains in force
against that firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-10
EVENTS IN THE OLD WORLD.
Greece Still Insists on Fighting, and
May Possibly Be Accommodated.
Prince Bismarck Confined to His Bed by an
Attack of Observation-Disclosures Revolt
Against the French in AMMAN.
GREECE AND BISMARCK.

The First Continues to Demand War, and
the Second Is Seriously Ill.
VIENNA, March 9-The continued war prepar-
atoms in Greece cause much uneasiness here.
Greece has been warned by the powers that. if
she persists in her intention of violating the
peace, she will be left to suffer at the hands of
Turkey. Greece reasserts her claims to Epirus.
in accordance with the terms of the Berlin
treaty, and declares that hitherto she has only
yielded to force.
BERLIN. March 9-Prince Bismarck. who has
been suffering for several days from muscular
rheumatism in the shoulders and chest, is much
worse to-day. His ailment was SO troublesome
last week that he felt compelled to send two
apologies for not being able to attend the pre-
liminary debates in the Reichstag 1t is an
nounced this evening that the Chancellor's rheu-
matlsm has extended and become severer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-10
The coming Are Exhibit.

There is possibility that the Viennese china
ware and the Austro Hungarian china and glass
exhibits at the New Orleans exhibition may be
added to the art gallery to be brought here by
the Art Association from New Orleans next
month Some of this china is in duplicate of
splendid work done for the Emperor of Austria.
the King of Italy, the Prince of Wales, Prince
Demidoff. and the Rothschilds, and it is encrust-
ed with pure ducat gold. On one of the sixteen
inch plates is picture of Roman Caesar in a
POmDeian scene
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-10
Good Reasons for a Pardon.

A petition was fled with the Governor yester-
dav, asking the pardon Of William A Kearney,
of Logansport, the young lawyer who was con-
victed last December of stealing horse, and
sentenced to two years imprisonment The
reason given for asking the pardon is that he
was insane at the time the crime was committed
The petition is signed by Judge Chase, who was
on the bench at the time the case was tried and
by Judge Winfield, besides several of the jurors
nearly all the members of the Logansport bar
and large number of citizens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-10
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

A Prominent French Statesman Charged with
Official Corruption.
PARIS March On Clemenceau has been as
lied from a new and unexpected quarter. A
deputy of the extreme left has charged that
through the connivance of General Boulanger,
Minister of War, NJ. Clemenceau effected a con-
tract with the government, by the terms of which
he received 100000 francs more than several
responsible contractors offered to perform the
work for. NJ Clemenceau has made no answer
to the accusation, but there is reason to believe
that, although the amount specified by the
deputy as being excessive may be exaggerated,
the charge is not groundless. For some time
past there have been rumors of like character
affecting men prominent in official life. but they
shave not been tr. ced to authentic sources, and
consequently have received no serious considera-
ton. NJ Ciemenceau's reply is awaited with
much curiosity and some anxiety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-10
Double Murder and Robbery.

PITTsBURG March "a horrible double muir
der and robbery were committed yesterday at
the farm house of John T. Everhart. near Lick
ingvile. in the northern part of Clarion county.
boy in the family returning from school,
found Mrs. Everhart lying on the floor with her
throat cut from ear to ear. and her mother, Mrs.
Gilfalin, in the spring house. also with her
throat cut and life extinct The house had been
ransacked and $500 taken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-10

A New England Preacher Reads the Riot
Act to Modelling Parishioners.

a
Act to Modelling Practitioners.
Pittsfield (Mass.) Special
Everybody is talking about the remarkable
personal statement made at his Sunday service
by Rev. Edward o. Holyoke, the young pastor
of the First Baptist Church. Rev. Mr.. HolyoEe,
who Is handsome young man of twenty
eight and graduate of Hamilton College Divin-
ity School, came here about two years ago and
entered upon a successful ministry Trouble
began, however. when In July last the clergyman
brought home bride, pretty young lady
whom he married at Sand Creek, N. Y, ON her
graduation from the Woman's College there.
Mrs. Holvoke is vivacious brunette Of twenty
years, with q fine education and some
definite ideas of her own. She Is not
member OF any church, although she
has q strong leaning toward Episcopacy,
which was her fathers religion. She
therefore has seldom been seen in her husbands
church, preferring to attend the services of Rec
tor Newton, formerly Of ST Panls, Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-10
Voting on church Disestablishment

OIL CnufcH
LONDON, March 9.--In the House of Commons.
this evening, Mr. Dilwyn. Liberal, moved to
dsestablish the Church of Wales.
Mr. Gray, Liberal, moved to reform instead of
disestablish.
Sir VIM. Harcourt. Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, contended that the questions of the dis
establishment of the Welsh and English churches
were involved and separable.
Mr.. Gray's amendment was first adopted by a
vote of PAL to go, and then, as a substitute for
Mr. Dillwyn's motion. was rejected by vote of
346 to 49, In the first division the minority con-
sisted of Liberals and Parnellites. In the sec
ond division the Parnellites left the House in a
body. Messrs Gladstone, Chamberlain, Mosely
and Trevelyan abstained from voting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-10

The city borrowed $40, 900 from its treasurer
yesterday, the four notes therefor of $4,000
each being made payable on before the 18th
of May. City Treasurer Miller has thus far
loaned the city out Of it's fund 100000 He did
not like to let the last $40 600 CO. but there being
pressing need for it in meeting the regular
monthly expenses, he took what he could spare
out of the citys funds and borrowed the rest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-10
Result of the broadway Inquiry.

. ALBANY, N. Y, March 9-The railroad COM
mittee which has been investigating the methods
by which the franchise Of the Broadway surface
railroad in New York city was obtained, to-day
made its preliminary report to the Senate The
committee are unanimously of opinion that the
franchise was procured from the Board of Alder
men of the city of New York by bribery and
corruption, and urge that summary justice be
meted out to the guilty parties, and, Also that
the fruits of their criminalties be taken from
them. The committee offer four bills, designed
to restore this franchise and property TO its
riehtful owners
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-10
Marriage in High Life.

WASHINGTON March 9.-Mr. Addison Cam
mack, the New York millionaire, was married,
this afternoon, to Miss Mary Hildreth, who
is said to be the most beautiful woman in
Washington. The ceremony was performed at
the residence OF the brides mother. Only rela-
tives were present. Their honeymoon will be
passed at Fort Monroe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-10
Tniuref IN Z RaiIwav Accideut.

WASHINGTON CoURr-HoUsE, O., March o.
The accommodation train on the Dayton e. Iron
ton narrow gauge road was wrecked at Paint
creek, in the edge of the city, yesterday after
noon. A passenger and baggage car fell down a
twenty-foot embankment into the creek. John
Crow, of Dayton, postal clerk, received injuries
supposed to be fatal. Mrs. Jane Fultz of Chill
licothe, was badly bruised. Four or Ave other
passengers received painful, but not serious, in
iuries. A broken rail was the cause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-10
A Procuress Committed for Trial.

LONDON. March 9.-Louisa Hart, rich pro-
curess of the West End, was to-day committed
for trial on charge of providing young girls for
a number of aristocratic patrons. The woman's
business had grown so bold and offensive that
the police felt constrained to suppress it. but
despite their best efforts they were unable un-
til recently to secure evidence that would con-
vict The arrest of Mrs. Hart has caused a SEN
sation in certain circles, and gossip handles
about many names of titled debauchers as likely
to be identified with the business by which the
woman has grown rich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-10
A Rascally Peddler.

The attention of the police is called to rough
looking fellow, who is peddling from house to
house in the northern part of the city, selling
combs. He carries no valise, but draws them
from his coat-pocket. II lady refuses to pur-
chase one, he curses her and leaves the door re-
lucfantly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-10
schaefer Defeats vignaux.

New YORK, March 9.--This was the opening
night of the match game between Jacob Schaef-
er and Vignaux, for 5000 points, five nights,
500 points each night. Following is the score:
Sehaofer-23, o, 18, %. 8. so, SO, o. o, 20. o. o,
2, 0, z, o, AZ, IL, 83, o, 80, SO, 20, 42-60O. Av
erage 70 23.
vignaux-4, IL. o. Is, 5. ST. 20, 1. 9. 2. i, IL. 1,
40. 2, o, IL, lao, o, l. 8S, $500. Average
% 1919
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-10

IT is general belief that there is no remedy
for consumption and possibly in some cases the
assertion may be correct We know, however,
Of may cures made by DR. Bulls Coueh Syrup.
and viii guarantee positive relief to the sufferer
in every instance.