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The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-04-15


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The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-04-15
FOjt GALE.
sc0rr.s EnrLsl0f or praE

eeJ Liver Oh, With itypopt6spbiies
tefy fslsiabls aiid EGieaeiOus III
Wasting Diseases.
~. CT BfGmsef, liDeiiesief, N, Y,
ssys "Anef having Bse1 se0ifs Bm1ls
.yb with decided beGiGt np0D myself
bsye taissD erest pleasure 10 fee0m'
BeB1sHk IL since IN Tie yanous eobd.
tim u wasting 10 which IL Isl iDdi-
es.ed. March lsz-lm
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-04-15

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The Washington critic., 1886-09-13
SANDY MACGoYAN.
a BALLAD oy rnE LATE WAR.

The cry of Sandy MacGoyan, Of the Veteran
Volunteers
each heart that hears.
"Water!" beyond tho breastworks that cry
mid the terrible din.
Who'll face the hail OF the bullets to bring
young Sandy ins
Here !" comes instant answer; "I'll bo the
FIRST that tries;
The soldier that falls by Sandy MacGovan,
the brayest of deaths he dies.'
Tho first is gone, and a second-swept down
by the hellish rain;
Send thld Never Sandy MacGoyal let
the helpless cry in vain.
The third is gone and fourth; in u moment
tho fifth will GO
Lo, the last brings Sandy MacGoYan, torn
from the hands OF the foe.
Ay, snatched from the enemy's hands, but
lie is almost gone;
Farewell, brave Sandy MacGoYan-one
grasp, and We fight on!"
Was II worth three men, then, think You, to
bring one In to dieY
Follow them into the slaughter and mark
each comrades eye
III praise be for heroes, remember the thou
sands that bore the scars
In place of the leaf or the eagle, In place OF
the bars or the stars.
-lJohn Vance Cheney,
The Washington critic., 1886-09-13
NOTES AND GOSSIP.


MEs. LoTnRoP, wifc Of the American
Minister to 81. Petersburg, Is Visiting in
Paris.
ME1sTEE PESpLEToS, who has been
travelling In Switzerland, has returned to
Berlin.
"THEHE - SO necessity now" says the
New York World, "for triangular yacht
race; the Galaica was beaten on the
square"
HERR LIEBKNECHT, the German Socialist
Deputy, is expected In New York this week,
aud is announced to lecture In that city,
September 10.
A New YoRK correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press intlmates that Ward
Lannon's life OF Lincoln owes all its literary
ability TO the facile pen Of Chauncey +.
Black.
EMILE RESour, French painter, one of
whose pictures, "A Helping Hand" in the
Corcolan Art Gallery, is well known to all
WashIpgtonians will sail October 10 for
the United States.
SINCE her husband became Chancellor of
the EXchequer, Lady Randolph Churchill
is seen in the ladies' gallery Of the House
Of Commons almost every day in tie seat
olttH utCulici neTelOlOTe Dy MIS- Niuu-
stone.
The most imposing floral design at the
Pennsy lvania State Fair is fac simile oil
the tomb Of General Grant. II cost several
hundred dollars, aud about hu ldred diff
ferent kinds of flowers were us ii in its
construction The size is exactly that Of
the tomb.
CoLoSEL IIooKER Of Vermont mentions
Ere erick Billings Of Woodstock, cx- Jrtsi-
dent Of the Northern Pacific Railroad; eS-
Governor Proctor, j. Gregory Smith of the
Vermont Central and Congressman Grout
US possible successors to United States Sea-
ator Morull.
SAYS the New York Graphic; "The wife
OF the Hon. $. s. Cox, our Ministe' to
Turkey, is an exceptionally clever woman,
Of masculine intellect aud force o.character,
aud yet withul very wOtnanly personality.
| The greater half OF the husbands Successes
| are due in this case, as in most indeed, to
the ability Of the wife"
THE wife of Mr.. Sedgw'cli, our Mexican
envoy, is daughter OF Lucius Tuckerman
of Madison avenue, New York One Of
| Mr. Tuckerman's sons married daughter
| OF the late Rev. y Ohm Cotton Smith Of the
| Church Of the Ascension, on Fifth avenue,
and another, Miss Grace Mnturn, a niece
Of the late General Lloyd Aspinwall.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-13
THE LAKE SHORE OUTRAGE.

The outrage upon the property of
the Lake Shore Railroad at Chicago, by
which the signal tower of that com
pany was badly shattered, and much
more serious destruction threatened,
Involving loss of human life through
the derailment of trains, shows that
the corporation has deadly enemies to
deal with, against whose atrocious
Vaccinations II cannot be too vigilantly
on the alert 1t does not appear in this
instance that the conspiratOrs were An
archists or in any wise connected with
that organization, excepting in the
spirit of diabolism, but that they had
grievances growing cut Of the late
strikes which they took this desperate
way to settle.
1t is very clear that if the Lake
Shore or Michigan Central ever hal
men in its employ capable of such in
famous crimes, the railroad companies
are fortunate In having them on their
pay.rolls no longer. 1t is not so clear
how they are TO be finally got rid Of
There is really no method Of clint
mating this secret danger TO life and
property except by eXtirpation; aud it
is to be hoped, in the interest of public
safety, that the scoundrels engaged in
this latest and most yillainous exploit
will be identified aud punished, with
short delay. The guilty parties should
be made to suffer the severest penalties
of the law. It's case in which jus
tice should not err on the side of mercy;
for there is not the shadow of palli-
ating circumstance to the oiTense.
AS against the instinct Of self.preser-
vation on the part of the people, there
is no recourse for the brutal hardihooi
that once assaults and arouses it. The
country has no liberation for the crimes
of the Anarchists, because they were
directed against the bulwarks of social
order. 1t can have nothing but the
most uncompromising condemnation
for men, who, prompted by revenge
for alleged wrongs, put the lives of
their fellow citizens indiscriminately in
danger and seek the destruction of
property which is not their own.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-13
LEGAL E0TicE.
JN1uE SUPREME COURT OF rus
IlETRInH on ENLIIMHIA WQE DlIl

TNIUE SUPREME COURT OF TUn
u DISTRICT on COLUMBlA, TnE 9TH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1880.
MtNTfHS S. BTowN
vs.. No 1908 Docket 20.
MANY B. BRowN,)
On motion of the plaintifT by Mr.. II. g. Love.
Joy. his solicitor II Is ordered that the de-
iCndNut, Nuiv T.. Brown. cause hcr appear
auCe 10 @ entered herein on or before tue
fret rue day occurring trtv days after tins
dny: otherwise tho cause will DO proceeded
with as in case Of default.
Provided that this order be published on'o
u week for three weeks from date hereof, In
the Washington Law Reporter and the Even
ing Critic.
The object OF this suit is TO obtain divorce
from the defendant on the ground of descr-
tion. CHARLES r. JAMES, Justice.
\ true copy. Test:
II. j. MEIGS, Clerk.
ByM. \. CLANCY, Assistant Clerk
The Washington critic., 1886-09-13
AurTlnM SALES.
VALUABLE PROPERTY IN THE
Y COUNTY OF WASHINGTON, ID. c., AT
PUBLIC SALE.

nefault having been made in the payment
Of the two rromissory notes, secured by doed
of trust duly recorded In Lbcr No. 1887, folio
2s5 Ct SEQ one Of the Land Records of the
District of Columbia, by direction OF the party
secured thereby, shall sell at public auction,
on the premises. on WEDNESDAY, THE
18TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. ID. 1886, AT
O'CLOCK r. NJ, TO tho highest bidder, the
following described real estate situate on
public road leading from Tennallytown to
Conduit Road, In the County of Washington,
In the District of Columbia known as Friend
ship" saint Phillip and Jacob" aud resur:
vcy OF Jacob, containing twentyii five acres OF
land and being more particularly described
In deed from A. i. Fafdon to Emily Poole,
dated March II, 1875. ana recorded In Llber
Ti7, folio i3T, OF the Land Records of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, 20 which deed reference is
hereby made.
Terms of sale cash. sfOo of which shalt be
paid TO the auotoneer when the property y
knocked down. II the terms of salo are not
complied with in ten days after sale the
trustee reserves the right to resell the same at
the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser.
JANIS A. MAIN. Trustee.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-13
s.onase,low,. .,,o,yatha Pine.

In fremont street window is an elabo-
rate Indian pipe which is said to have been
made for Longfellow, perhaps as a tribute
to bis genius for having written "Iliawatha."
1t is Of the famous clay from the red pipe
Indian chief, wreathed about with flowers.
The stem, which is quite long, is of wood
aud adorned with feathers. As a specimen
Of Indian workmanship the pipe Is remark
able Boston Advertiser
The Washington critic., 1886-09-13
Claiming II Foul.

A young man rushed into the corridor OF
an uptown hotel on Thursday afternoon,
where crowd OF sporting men were aux-
iously waiting for bulletins from the yacht
race.
"The Mayllower has won, but the Gala
tea claims foul ln he exclaimed.
"How soY What's the matter2 How did
1t thappeuN We're among the many questions
asked him.
"Why there's q hen (Henn) on board,r
he replied.-LN. Y. Tribune.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-13

THE 250th anniversary of the found
ing of Harvard University will be cee-
brated in November, an event of which
the chief interest to the general public
consists In the fact that James Russell
Lowell will deliver the address and
Oliver Wendell Holmes read the poem
of the occasion.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-13
PROPOSALS.
OF STATE,
~ Washington. SoDt. 10. ~

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
tle Department Of state until ~ O'Clock
noon, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1895, for
furnishing the Department with stationery
for The rs cal year ending June 80, 1887, In &C.
cordanco with a schedule of articles which
Will DO supplied To persons proposing TO bid.
The right TO reject any and all bids or -
accept any portions Of any bid or amend the
quantity given OF any article IN tho soncdulo
II reserved.
Each bidder will be required TO furnish
with his hid bond, with two suroticl. in the
sum OF siCCO, MS II guarantee OF n faithful
performance of tho contract which may be
awarded him.
All samples submitted should bo left at the
stationery room of the Department.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-13
w q. DUvALL, Auctioneor,
w. g25 Il ST W,
TRUSTEES SALE OF A DESIRABLE REAR
LOT IN SQUARE iiO, BErW ZEN L. AND
NJ AND 9Th AND 9TH SITS. N. W.

TRUSTEES SALE or A DESIRABLE REAR
LOT IN SQUARE iiO, BErW ZEN Il AND
NJ AND 9Th AND It'll SITS. N. w.
by virtue Of deed of trust dated July 12,
A. ID. 1872 and duly recorded In liber No 1i,
folio 1eG. one of the Land Records for tho Dis
trict of Columbia, and at the written request
of the beneficiary therein, will Offer for sale,
at public auction, In front of the premises, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 50, A. ID. 1856, AT .
Ot LOCK p. NJ, the following described real
estate situate in said District of Columbia, to
wit: Part OF lot sixteen 06), IN square four
hundred and forty-rine tii9), beginning for
the same at thitty.throe feet from tho south
east corner ot said lot and running west with
the south line of said lot thirteen feet. thence
north sevcnty.fiyo feet, thence east thirteen
feet thence south scventy.fYc feet tn the
place Of beginning, together with tho I'm
provements thereon.
Terms of Salo-rhc amount Of Indebtedness
secured by said trust, together with all nn-
paid interest, anc costs of this SALE In cash,
and the balance, IL any, In one year, repre-
sented by tho purchasers note, bearing In
terest at Tx per cent. per annun, secured by
deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash,
at option of purchaser Deposit of 500 re
quired at time of sale. All conveyanclng and
recording at purchasers costs and If terms
are not complied with In ten days after sale,
the property will be resold at the risk and
cost of defaulting purchaser.
II W HOWARD. Trugtes.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-13

THE Woburn shoemaker who is get
ting up pair of dainty slippers" for
Mrs. Cleveland is also getting n good
deal Of gratuitOus adYertlslng.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-13

Mr.. WILLIAM L. SCOTT Of the Erie
Pa.) district, who so positively and
persistently refused to be candidate
for Congress again, has been prevailed
upon to reconsider his determination
and will make the race, and there is
not much doubt Of his reelection.
The Eric district evidently knows q
smart man when it sees him, and is
also alive to the importance of being
represented by Congressman who is
reputed to have much influence with
the Chief Executive.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-13

A Boston young man is reported as hay
ing two hearts, but the girls other names
are not mentioned.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-13

WHEN Governor Foraker of Ohio
was called to account for sending tents
TO Charleston without authority of
law, he replied: II have no statutory
authority, but necessity and humanity
do not need any such authority. l
have confidence enough in the patriot
ism and generosity of the people of
this State to know they will approve
and uphold the act" All honor to the
executive who refused to strangle with
led tape the dictates of duty and
humanity.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-13

server, and he can borrow no money.
The question has therefore arisen
among his friends, "What shall we do
for John?' They proposed to start him
out as an instructor in the manly art
They thought that he would get many
pupils among the rich young
swcls, and thus rec0up him
self But there is one drawback
to this scheme. Colonel Sullivan,
when he puts on the gloves with any
one, becomes possessed Of a desire to
"lnock OUT the man who stands be-
fore him. His desire Is almost ire
sistible, and If INDUCED would break
up business completely after he had
annihilated six or seven dudes. II
would get him into trouble with the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
TO Children. His friends asked Colonel
Sullivan If he thought he could control
himself while allowing his pupils to
hit at him promiscuously, and tn,
reply was: There's n heap Of impulse
in me, and aint maxim no promises. "
So the question what to do for John
remains us yet unsettled, and in the
meantime we can moralizo about how
the mighty have fallen.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-13

IT is TIE AMBITION Of Mr. William
II. Barnum to succeed General Hawley
in the United States Senate. Colonel
Osborne, editor of the New Haven Rsg.
ister, is also possessed of the same am
bltion, much to Mr.. Barnum's annoy
ance. What makes the matter more
annoying is that Colonel Osborne stead
lily declines to stand aside or be bought
off. In the meantime ii still remains
to be decided whether any Democrat
is TO have the pleasure of stepping into
General Hawley's shoes.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-13

TT -
KINDERGARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE.
The National Kindergarten and Primary
School reopens September 20, in spacious,
elegant pnrlors, n Q corner of Mass ave and
10th st. Mrs. Louise Pollock will be happy
to receive parents and friends of pupils on
or after Monday, Sept. 13. Ladies' who desire
TO enter the teachers class, commencing Octo-
Der /, should enter their names at once.
g HORT HAND-Morning and Even
- ing classes Ben. Pltman's system; SO per
month; use Of Typewriter free; speed to ad-
vaDced scholars; Instructions in punctuation.
Address Boz 5l5, Postolllee.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-13

TIE ceremonies for the inauguration
of the Bartholdi statue have been set
for the 28th of October.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-13

1t is difficult thing for the Charleston
sufferers to believe that this Is Democratic
Administration.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-13

ONLY four Of the Old Defenders of
Baltimore are now living in that
city, to participate in the celebration
to-day of the Battle of North Point.
The venerable quartet will make as
imposing display as possible under
the circumstances, and wind up their
festivities with a dinner at the Hotel
Rennert.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-13
THE ALASKAN SEIZURES.

The seizure Of seal fishing vessels by
the revenue cutter Corwin threatens
fresh complications, which Canada
seems inclined to render as unpleasant
as possible If her demands are not com.
piled with.
The seizure of the Canadian vessels
was under statutes based upon cessions
made in the Alaska treaty, by which
exclusive jurisdiction is conferred
upon the United States in the waters In
which these vessels were taken.
The assertion is broadly made, and
is conceded by many United States Off
cials, that while existing law and treaty
justify the course OF the Corwin, the
treaty was Itself in violation of inter.
national law and jurisdiction was cedel
improperly to vast eXpanse of water
which by right should be regarded as
high seas and neutral. The treaty ces-
sion is one which, it is said, there was
no authority to make or to accept. This
is the position which Canadians ale
row taking, and they are confident
that the home Government will sup
port this and demand the release of the
seized vessels and the abandonment of
the claim of the United States to juris-
diction on these waters-a claim which
Canada considers fully as unreasonable
as the extra.territorial jurisdiction
claims of Mexico are considered by the
United States.
Treasury officials charged with the
administration of the affairs of the
Alaska fisheries have at various times
proposed to have this subject submit
ted to proper tribunal and a decision
rendered rs to what jurisdiction and
responsibility the United States right
fully has, under international law, in
these waters.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-13

THE MayHower again defeated the
Galatea easily last saturday. The lat
ter part OF the race was little moro
than drift, the wind having died ont,
but in the first part of the contest there
was plenty Of breeze. 1t was the kind
of weather that the Gllntcn wanted,
and yet the Mnyllowcr walked away
from her with slighttroubc. The most
enthusiastic admirers Of the cutleraImit
that the Mayllowrr is undoubtedly the
better boat Of ;ho two The English-
men now talk about sending over the
lrex next year. which has several
times beaten the Gcnesta on the other
side of the water Yet they may not
conclude to try another cutter. 1t has
been demonstrated that the centre.
board sloop is a better boat than the
cutter. Let the Englishmen build a
sloop OF this model and send her over
here instead of the lrex These inter
national races should be at least inter
esting, and there cannot be much fur
thor interest In contests between YES.
sells that are not well matched.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-13

T AIDES Desiring to Have Stamping
- and embroidery done cheap will find 10 To
their advantage TO call at $40 st II W, be:
9TH s. 9Th SITS.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-13

CHORTHAND RevoIutIonized and
- brought within the immediate reach of
all persons possessed Of tho rudiments of eiu-
caticn. Sloan-Duployan possesses n LEGlBlL-
of outline and SIMPLICITY so wonderful
that the entire system Is unfailingly Impaired
in IL hours tuition or IL postal lessons. at a
cost mutn peiow oIher s&ysIens, & oiasSes hod a'
Call or send stamp for prospectus, THE
SCHOOL. 5a1 II st n w,
The Washington critic., 1886-09-13

NOR RENT-On Conneetiout Ave-,
E No, 1904; house new; throe-story and
basement, IL rooms: one of the best CON
structed and located houses in the city; rent,
SEQ uer annum, apply to j. Il. OLMS FEAD,
1il0 New York ave.
TOR RENT-7I7 q Ave s IL, Nine
~ rooms, S3O, 30. GEO. II. HARBiN, 3lO
Pa avese.
I1OR RENT-A Ten IO) Room Brick
IL house, with mod imps on car line;
price S35 per month. JAS. q. SpHIdG, li?i
N ave,
EOR UIcNT-A Desirable Suburban
IL cottage, with porch. shade trees and
horse cars convenient; Sib; near 1th &c and
Whitney ave. s. j. GAsS, DIG 9th ~ II W.
EOR REET-A 10-Room Pressed
II brick front house; mod imps; In pleas
piy TO JAS. @. spRIGG, lisi N Yaye.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-13
GENERAL AND CRIrICULAH.

GENERAL AND CRIriCULAR.
Our e. c., the New York Sun, in few re-
marks concerning the Maine liquor law,
asks II the system is to have a "longer,
lrmer and fuller tiial,n etc. In view of
the SUMS superior English, we should like
to inquire when thing is full, If it can be
fuller? OF course, we are aware that one
editor may be fuller than another, but that
is barred in this application for informa.
tion.
II is difficult thing for the Charleston
sufferers to believe that this Is Democratic
Administration.
They will change his name now to Go-run-
no-more.
Curfew shall not ring tonight wasn't
chestnut bell.
A Boston young man is reported as hay
ing two hearts, but the girls other names
are not mentioned.
"The light that lies
In woman's eyes"
or which the poet sung,
Sometimes Is known
To hold its own
When IL has reached he: tongue.
An old gentleman in Baltimore, who
used to be troubled by young men sitting
up with his daughters until late hour, set
tied the callers by appearing promptly at /
o'clock and giving each of them ticket to
10 cent lodging.house.f He neyer.seolde3
or acted in an emphatic. mapner, becaase
there wasn't any need Of it.
New arrival at hotel couuter-I want
room away up where it will Ue far from the
noise OF the street.
Clcrk-Yes, sir.
New Arrlyal-IIow high is the hotelS
Clerk-Five dollars u day, sir.
Newspaper correspondent to State De-
partment oilicial-Can | get little infor-
nation on matters In Mexico?
Oncial-Certainy.
News Cor. All, thanks. Where's No
tary?
Olecal-(n surprisel- Notary9 What
do you want with Notary2
News Cor.-Want your AFFIDAVIT, that's
all. I've got to protect myself, you know.
Hired girls are worth dollar day In
Dakota, but they are not worth a conti-
mental in this neighborhood.
TO ARTHUR IN MEXICO.
One more unfortunate,
Wishing to 90,
Rashly importunate,
To Mexico.
Take him up tenderly,
Lift him with care,
Fashioned so slenderly,
Young, and so fair.
Make no deep scrutiny,
Into his mutiny,
Rash and undutiful.
Past all dishonor,
He was goner-
All up his snOotiful!
Alas for the rarity,
OiChristian charity
Under the sun
l oH, ~ MuS Illlluli
Near wholecity .fW,
But 1t was fun!
In he plunged boldly,
No matter how coldly,
The mint-juleps ran.
| over the brink Of 1t,
Picture It, think OF 1t,
| Dlssolute mani
| Lave In it, drink OF It,
| Then, If you canl
| Boozng so boomily,
Defyiug coutumely,
Cold iuhumauity,
Newspaper vanity
Pull down his vest!
| Cross his hands humbly,
| As II praying dumbly,
Over his breast.
Owning his weakness,
His being so tired
And leaving with meekness
Hta slna n Tam Havor1
The Washington critic., 1886-09-13
uoME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

4 WUNtTIty SBIIlIHHTy.
The thirtieth annual term will commence
on Wednesday, September %, 1885, This In
stiute Is designed to be select school In
which girls can obtain Il thorough EDUCATION
under iudicious and careful superintendence.
The school is twelve miles from Washington,
on the B. and o. Railroad. Terms moderate.
For full particulars address Mrs l.. II. Fitz-
hugh, Beltsyille. Prince George County. Nd.