davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-12-18


PASSENGER, MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN.
Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Wilmington at 7:40 D. m.
No. l. Leave Raleigh at 700 D. m.
Arrive at Charlotte at $40 a. IN.
! Leave Charlotte at 900 D. m.
No.. 2. Arrive at Raleigh at 900 n. m.
} Arrive at Wilmington 7:45 a. m.
LOCAL acknowledgement Car Attached.
Leave Charlotte at................ 1870 a. m.
Arrive at Laurinburg at......... 4:4O d. m.
Leave Laurinburg at.......... 600 a. m.
Arrive at Charlotte at.......... 3:45 o. m.
Arrive at Laurinburg at........ 1886 D. m.
Leave Lauringburg at........ 500 a. m.
Arrive at Wilmington at........ 800 D. m.
Local Freight between Wilmington and
Laurlnburg MISUNDERSTANDING Whining
ton on Mondays, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS.
Leave Laurinburg on Tuesdays, Thurs
days, and Saturdays.
Between Charlotte and Lausinburg tri-
weeky-leaylng Charlotte Mondays. We'd
nesdays and Fridays. Leave Laurinburg
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Passenger trains stop at regular stations
only, and points designated in the COM
pany time table.
SHELBY DIVISION.
PASSENGER, MAIL, EXPRESS AND FREIGHT.
Daily, except Sunday.
No / Leave Charlotte at $40 n. m.
Arrive at Shelby at 9:25 p. m.
Va Leave Shelby at S:40a. m.
Arrive at Charlotte at 1910 p. m.
Trains No. / and 2 make close eonnee-
ton at Hamlet with Raleigh and Augusta
trains to and from Raleigh.
Through sleeping cars between Will
mington and Charlotte and Raleigh and
Charlotte.
Take Train No. for Statesville. stations
on the Western North Carolina r. RI
Ashyille and points west. Also. for Spar
tanbnrg, Grcenville, Athens, Atlanta and
all points Southwest. l.. @. JONES.
II. w. CLARK, SUPERINTENDENT
General Passenger Agent.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-12-18
ESTABLISHED IN 1860.
THE
National Republican,

WASHINGTON, D. c.
Daily, except Sunday. Price, 5000 per
year in advance, postage free.
The Weekly National Republican.
Devoted to general news and original
matter obtained from the Department Of
Agriculture and other Departments Of the
Government, relating to the farming and
planting interests.
An advocate Of Republican principles.
reviewing fearlessly and fairly the Acts Of
Congress and the National Administration,
Price, s1.OO per year in advance, postage
free. E. w. FOX,
President, and Manager.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1886-12-18
CAROLINA CENTRAL R. R.

On and after July 10Th, the following
schedule will be operated on this road:
PASSENGER, MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-02

Hospital and Dispensary Physicians.
The board Of examiners appointed to test the
merits Of applicants for house physician at the
City Hospital. and for two dispensary physicians
completed their work yesterday. DR.. Chambers
examined the FIVE applicants ip SURGERY, DR.. Geo.
Cook in anatomy, DR.. Maxwell in practice of
medicine, DR.. E. Hadley in obstetrics and Dr.
F. Ferree in materia medica and therapeutics.
The papers were very strictly and closely
marked. and are on file. Dr. E. d. Moffet of
Rushville. graduate of the Central College,
took first place. with an average of "a out of a
possible 100 Dr. A. s. McMurray, of Frankfort,
graduate of Indiana Medical, stood next 70 go;
DR.. Geo. W. Vernon, of Illinois, Central College
student, stood third, 50 As, and DR.. James Wick
rey, Indiana Medical student, stood fourth,
81 8-15 per cent.
Moffet takes the hospital place if he wants it
and the superintendent is satisfied; McMurray
and Vernon become city physicians, and for
vickrey there is no place. The applicants are
all men of good standing and character in their
respective colleges, and the apparent lowness of
the averages is due to the severity of the exam.
ination and closeness of the marking
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-02
THE MINISTER'S AND CHARITY.
Their Relation to Organized Benevolent Work
the Subject of Discussion.

The Union Association of Ministers, at its
regular meeting yesterday morning, discussed
the relation of the churches to the charities of
the city. The assertion was made that the or
thodox ministers of the city were embarrassed
in their endeavor to do charitable work by the
common remark that the charities are under the
control of Rev. o. G. McCulloch, who is not
regarded as orthodox. 1t was gener
ally believed that some effort should
be made to unite the churches of the city in
charitable work The present system, it was
stated, is not understood by the public, and
some of the ministers believed that the charity
organization is not properly conducted. 1t was
suggested by DR.. Jeffrey that Mr.. McCulloch
should be invited to attend meeting of the as
ISOLATION. to be held some time with
IN the next month, and present
the facts in regard to the charity work
which there is a desire to know. the paper by
Rev f. A Bradley, in relation to charities,
which was not presented yesterday, owing to his
absence from the city, will then be read and it
is expected that representatives of all the socie-
ties and organizations engaged in charitable
work will be present at the meeting. There was
some objection to Mr.. McCulloch being invited
alone because he had affiliated with
the association, but it was finally decided that he
should be invited as the principal OFFICER Of the
charity organization and not as minister OF the
gospel. DR.. Jeffery aid not care particularly
WneIner OF not Mr.. McCuil0cn QlHereu from
those present in doctrinal belief, so long as he
was recognized minister of the church repre-
sented in the association. The facts only were
desired Rev. r. " Hunter said that
it was the fault of the ministers
themselves if they were not familiar with the
workings of the charity societies He became
better pleased with the work as he saw more of
it, although it was probably deficient in some
things. In the course of his remarks he men
toned the township trustees Office, declaring
that he personally knew that its management
had been reckless, extravagant and had
amounted almost to direct robbery of the peo-
ple." Both Mr.. Hunter and Dr. Jeffrey express
ed the strongest dissatisfaction with the Repub-
lican nomination for trustee.
The memorial from the Methodist ministers
asking the association to unite in opposing the
attendance of church members at progressive
euchre parties, was referred to the executive
committee with instructions to make it the sub
ject for discussion at the next regular meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-02
Objections to Saloon at Broad Ripple.

Objections to Saloon at Broad Ripple.
William II. Dixon, late of the town of Mud.
sock Fishers Station), has applied the County
Commissioners for license to sell intoxicating
liquors at Broad Ripple in quantities less than a
quart. The people thereabouts are in much dis
tress over the matter, and have united
in a vigorous petition to the commissioners, beg
ging that he be not granted license
The petitioners say 1.-The said appellant is not a
fit person to be intrusted with the sale of ntoxi-
eating liquor; is in the habit of becoming intoxi
Gated; is an Immoral person, and otherwise unfit
to be Entrusted with the sale of intoxicating liq.
uor The petition is signed by Henry NJ Hes
song Benjamin Tyner, Fl. Jones' A. A. Butter
field. VIM. F. West Philip Soners, S. A. White
more. B. ]. White, l. N. Jackson Charles A.
Culbertson, VIM Davidson: jr.,, VIM. NJ. Dawson,
Mayhem, George MAYHEM. Spence Mayhem,
John o. Brenneman, w. o. Stricklin, George
Dugan. n. Locke. George A. Cutter James
Huffman, Will Mayhem. Lloyd Mayhem, j. T..
Metzger. w. B. Conner, John Boxes, John
Pringer, George w. Winpenny The wishes of
the BROAD Ripple Bandits" will soon be con-
suited, and the question decided as they recon-
mend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-02

per month; assistant superintendent $50
engineers, $70 fremen, $40; each driver hose
man, fireman, hook and ladder man, Waterman,
etc, 81 Is day; and Joseph l. Casper to re-
ceive $40 per month extra for keeping depart
ment books; to gravel first alley north of Seventh
from Meridian to Illinois; to gravel first alley west
Of Meridian, from Seventh to Eighth street.
to pave with brick sidewalks of Seventh, from
Mississippi to the Big Four tracks, to gravel first
alley south of Merrill. from East to Virginia
avenue; gravel first alley south of Coburn, from
East to McKernan to bowlder roadway, curb
and pave with brick the sidewalk of " abash
street, from Delaware to Alabama; to bowlder
and curb gutter and widen sidewalks of Meridian
street, from Seventh to Twelfth street; to pave
with brick sidewalks of Walnut street. from Illi-
nos to Mississippi, start where not already done;
to pave with brick north sidewalk of Christian
avenue, from Belefontaine avenue to the Wa
bash railway track; to allow John B. Doris to ex-
hibit his show two days in April without license.
The report of the building committee. recon
mending the allowing of the contract for steam
heating the City Hall to Knight 81 Jison, as the
lowest bidders, their bid being $7,677. was
adopted.
Mr.. Cummings introduced motion that the
city clerk be instructed not to issue permit for
rebuilding or improving what is known as the
old Carlisle mill, provided the same is to be used
for green hide curing establishment. Referred
to judiciary committee.
Mr.. Edenharter moved that the ordinance
passed in 1866, making eight hours days work
for street work by city laborers. be enforced.
Carried.
Mr.. Rocker moved that the Citizens Street
Railway company be ordered TO build street
railway, beginning at Washington street, run
ming north on Meridian thence around the Cir
Gle to Market street, west on Market to Tennes-
see, north on Tennessee to Ohio, west on Ohio
to Mississippi, north on Mississippi to Twelfth.
Referred to committee on railroads.
The proposition to widen Alabama street south
of Merrill street was voted down.
The ordinance to cut down the corner of Wash
ipgton street and curb cutters from Mississippi
to East street, the old powders to be used for
the purpose as far as possible was read first
time.
The Council then adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-02
The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company

The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company.
The fortieth exhibit of this company, just
published, is a clear and convincing showing OF
the prosperous condition of the company. which
has reached its forty first year. The policies in
force reach the total of $751; 30l $50, represent
ing g. 995 in number. This fact certainly shows
that the public have ample confidence in the com
pany. which is one OF the oldest in the country,
and one Of the most soundly administered. The
surplus is, by the companys standard. 81, 557,
OF, to which more than So, 100000 should be
added if measured by the New York standard.
The assets of the company now reach the large
have been put in force to secure the most eco
nomical administration as the ratio of expense
was less than 10 per cent. The public, we think,
will be well pleased with the statement made of
the affairs of the company, and will find in it
every reason to look forward to increased pros
perity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-02
PRICES ALWAYS In PLAIN FIGURES
PETTIS, BASSETT & co.
Annual Praise Meeting.

The annual praise meeting Of the Ladies' Mis-
sionary Society Of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church will be held at the residence Of Mrs.
katherine Dorsey. No 237 Central avenue, Sat
nrday afternoon. from 8 to 6 o'clock. These
meetings have become very popular, and are
looked forward to as one of the most interesting
events of the year. An excellent programme has
been arranged for the coming one Mrs. Lizzie
CIelaud will read paper on why Do We
Praise Theef" There will be recitations, and
She music will be furnished by tho young ladies
Of the church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-02
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Objections Raised to the Bond of Mr. Miller
Civ Treasurer

Objections Raised to the Bond of RTr. Miller
as City Treasurer.
The Board of Aldermen met last night in
special session.
The board adopted the Council motion author
izing the Mayor president of the Board of
Aldermen, and city attorney to employ addition
al counsel to assist the city attorney in prose
cutting the suit against Mr.. Pattison and his
bondsmen, with the amendment that any con-
tract entered into by the parties named shall be
subject to the approval Of the Council and
board
The following was submitted
THE finance committee to whom the bond of
the new city treasurer was referred for ex-
animation, respectfully report that there are
twenty names as sureties on this bond. Accord
ing to affdavits filed by eight of the twenty
they were worth the sum of 1852 00O over and
above their debts The other Twelve sureties
have so far filed afidavits. They are est-
mated together as being worth 1923, 000 The
total valuation of the sureties would aggregate
1851, O00, to which the treasurer's own liability
would be added. The bond, therefore, would be
sufficient, if it were not for the following
circumstances: Eight sureties on tine city treas
urer's bond. representing together 1882. 600, are
also on his bond as county treasurer IL is to be
presumed that if the city would be compelled to
realize on it's bond that the county would be in
the same position and if the county was more
diligent in bringing suit upon the bond the city
may be deprived entirely of its remedy against
the sureties for 1852, 600.
I'VE find one other objection, one of the sure
ties on the bond of the present treasurer, Mr..
John Cooper, who qualified for $75, 900 is also
bondsman for the former city treasurer I. N.
Pattison, who is in default for over SIP, 0O0
We do not think the city ought to accept bond
for S75, 600 while liability of the same party on
former bond for a greater amount is unliqui-
dated. While we concur in the
recommendation that the bond ought
to be properly acknowledged and that the city
attorney be instructed to see that this is prop
erly done we cannot for the reasons stated
recommend the acceptance of the bond, but
rece nmend that the bond be referred back to
the cry treasurer for Obtaining additional
suretiee LoRENz SCHMIDT.
III. w. LAUT,
IN. L. BROWN
Committee"
The report of the committee was adopted,
and then sent in to the Council.
The board, by vote of six to four, decided to
remove their sessions from the present location
to the room formerly occupied by the city attor-
ney.
The board then adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-02

FoLDING beds at King q Elders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-02
NEW PUBLICATIONS
NEW PUBLICATIONS,
The March
c. E n 7 u r Y
CONTAINS:

SHILOH REVIEWED,
By Gen. d. G. Buell. An important contri-
button to the discussion begun by General
Grants "Shiioh" in the CENTURY WAR Sc
RIEs. The author takes issue with Generals
Grant and Sherman on some important points
and supports his position by fac-simile of a
camp map given him by the latter on the even
ing of the first day, and careful and elabo-
rate revision of the map of the battlefield
Portraits and other illustrations are given.
THE MINISTER'S CHARGE,
The second installment of Mr.. Howells's new
novel, which will continue through the year.
"Opens delightfully."-. Critic. every prom
Use Of great interest. journal of Commerce
OTHER FICTION
Includes the second part of Mr.. Stockton's
novelette,, GA Borrowed Month";" complete
story entitled "John Toner'S Experiment"
and chapters of Mrs. Foote'S Western novel.
FURTHER FEATURES
Comprise three richly illustrated articles:
"Italy from a Tricycle." Mountaineering
in Persia" and "City Dwellings," CASTELAR,,
the Orators" "The Strength and Weakness of
Socialism, Open Letters on Christian Union;
Poems, ETC., etc. Sold everywhere. Price,
50 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-02
GeDt|onlon.,

We take pleasure In informing you that the great
snceess of the past year in OUR TAILORING DE-
PARTMENT has encouraged TO renewed efforts
for the coming season. Our cutter, Mr.. DILD1NE,
b an artist whom we believe to be unequaled in the
Nest and, with our superior facilities for buying, we
re enabled to turn out perfect and frstclass Suit
ri a much lower price than named for the same
grade of work. OUR SPRING STOCK is now ready
for inspection and embraces every desirable quality
and style of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC sUITlNGs.
The line is so large that will not attempt to de-
scribe it, only say you cordially invited to examine
sur stock and get prices for Suits. We do only
Erstclass work and employ the best Tailors money
can procure. We use the best trimmings in the
market. AS this is only department of an inn
ense business, you viii readily that afford
towork on very small margin of profit Early Or
aers win receive our prompt attention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-02
Eight Hours q Days Work.

The men employed in the breweries Of
Schmidt Lieber and Maus began work yester-
day under the eighthour rule. with the excep-
ton Of those who have been working fifteen
hours day, and they will hereafter be employed
only ten hours. The reduction in working hours
is made voluntarily by the proprietors of the
breweries, as en- experiment, no demand having
been made by the employees. The force of men
will be increased sufficiently to make up the DIFF
ference of time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-02
Arrested for Burglary.

Thomas Marshal negro, was arrested last
night by Patrolman Temple on the charge Of
burglary Last Friday night he was caught car
rying away household articles from house on
North Liberty street. from which William A.
Green had moved part of his furniture, and
when an effort was made to stop him he knocked
Green down and escaped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-02
Copu,a;nts for Divorce.

VIM. j. Muzzy has filed complaint for divorce
rom Fannie Muzzy with whom he intermarried
Dec. %, 1882, alleging criminal misconduct.
irunkenpess and abandonment
Adolphus Cretors asks to be divorced from
Melcina Crstors, on the ground of adultery.
They were married at Lebanon, O., Sept 10,
1870
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-02

Articles were fled with the Secretary of State
yesterday incorporating the South Bend Here
ford and Jersey Cattle Company, the capital
stock Of which lie $4,000 The directors are
Clement Studebaker, Francis Fl. johnson and
FORAGE NJ Taggsrt Besides breeding cattle for
sale, the company will engage in general dairy
Md farming business
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-02

TRAvELERs should be prepared for the changes
Of weather and against the effects Of exposure
by providing themselves with DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup--the beet made.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-10-21
WlNlIALL HOLLOW.

Lewis Williams and wife accompa-
MED by Mrs Joshua Parker, of North
Derry, visited friends in Grafton and
Townshed last week.
Mrs Sarah Pierce Of Weston has
been stopping 4 few weeks at Nelson
lIeWcs.
Henry Blodget of Grafton wa /,
through this place last week.
Geo. II. Gardner returned last week
from visiting friends in Ncwfane and
WardsborO.
Mr. Brown cut his knee quite badly,
last Friday morning while shaving
scythe sticks at c. V. Bryants. At
wood Philips carried him Immediately
to Jamaica where his wife is stopping.
School commenced last week, in Dis
trict No. / under the instruction of
Miss Persons of TownShed.
Mr.. David Bryant and son Charlie
painted Scion Pcndlcton house last
week
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-10-21
mnrrn my rl,lrs rrs cnsr.

Mr G, 7, lleuiek, the druggist in lilton,
y, H., has taken considerable interest in
Browns Sarsaparla, for the reason that it is
highly satisfactory to his customers who are
among the leading cinzens ofthc place,
A Browns Sorsaparilla man was Introduced
by Mr. Triton on Wednesday,, Dee, aad, TO
Mr., Chelis p, Sargent Of Iilton, who gives
it his unqualified endorsement Mr., Sargent
says; 81 had an internal humor coupled with
insomnia, or inability to sleep, have visited
sad consulted several medical men, but got no
relief until ! usel Browns SarSaparilla,
am on the fourth bottle, The humor has been
driven out ami the bowels regulated sleep
well and would not 80 back to where | was
hgj,r. uscd Browns SarsaParilla Tor forty
dol ,t,,"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-10-21
STATE OF VERMONT, }
Westminster, SIS.

By the probate court for said district.
To all persons interested in the estate
of Lura Muzzy, late of jamaica ia said
District, deceased. Greeting. You
are hereby notified that this Court will
decide upon the allowance of theaccount
of Heron w. Smith, executor Of the
will &c, administrator upon said Is
tate, and decree distribution thereof to
persons entitled, at session thereof to
be held at the residence of \. Stoddard
in Westminster on the 18th day of Nov.
A. ID. 1886, when and where You may
be heard in the premises, if you see
cause.
c. b. Eddy, Register.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-10-21

M, Eitor;--l noticed an article in
your valuable paper Of Oct, 7th, taken
from Philadelphia Record, entitled
"a wise eel, This reminded me of u
little incident which happened in Your
town more than fifty years ago. On
one summer evening, | with other
boys We're fishing for cells on and near
the bridge at North Londonderry. Be
fore we left sat my hook, us the say
ing is, for cells, The next morning
when | went for my fishing tackle, tha
sun was shining brightly, and although
the water ia the pond was quite deep,
| could see the bottom and there lay q
very large eel, attached &c the tackle
with hi, tail wouud round II root,
Knowing, rs | thought, the nature of
the fish | had no doHbt but had him.
Pulling gently found no Use for he
was fixed | continued to pull until
the line gave away and had the dis
satisfaction of seeing him dart away
with hook and part of the line.
Two thoughts in connection with hi,
eel iishiNg has followed me many
years, First. How did the fish know
that he must place himself in position
for long pull, strong pail, and n
pull altogether, and, again, where did
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-10-21
TOWNSUEND.

The students at Leland & Gray are
making excellent progress under the
able management of Prof. Lawrence
and with the promise Of t large attend
ance this winter. The prospects of the
school were never better.
DR.. TemilI has bought and shipped Il
car load of apples to the north part of
the state.
VIM. ingalls, is making good progress
in his blacksmith shop, which promises
to be very superior affair.
Mrs, Chase & McIcndy of So. Lon
donderry will open stock of Millinery
at the hotel next Wednesday and
Thursday