davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-15
MONROE DISTRICT.

In 1S20-21 John L. Kent and p. B.
Morry 1929 Elias Pallen; 1924, S.
Baker; 1926 John Banghmnn; 1927
IS G. Walker; 1920, Jacob Hill; 1890
81 j. w. Finley; 1882, Z. C. Gavitt; !;
1888, L. II. Pitcher; 1884, W. Sprague; /;
1885, Cyrus Brooks; 1886, o. Mitchell !;
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-06-15


There seems TO have hecen Snbblih
Sch"ol in association with the Melhodlsl
church previous 10 1898, but there are nn
definite evidences to the fact. In HAT wear
however, an organization was founded and
bylaws adopted by which 10 govern IT.,
Henry Darling II named IA Snperintend
eni, with ten officers and te ichers and 50
scholars and u library of 30 volumes H.
records were poorly kept and all that could
lie gathered thereirnm IS the fact ol its
| lncinulions and but little advanced until
1888. AT thar date the school numbered
| 10 officers aud teachers and 40 scholars
| From 1859 10 1864 the school was superm.
tended mainly by the preacher IN charge
The officers and Ieachers ranging from 10 Ia
| IL, and the scholars numbering from 81
TO ~ in average Attendance. From 1864
TO W, the Rev. L. N. Birkdull WAS sup
erlnIendent, the number Of officers and
teachers had Increased to Is and the SCH
Olars To l10 From 1864 10 '75 there were
from Is to 25 officers and teachers and an
average of from so 10 1875 scholars.
Brother William Barton hasa cted M
Superintendent Of the Sabbat School
Tor the past ten years. This grateful
service and those oi the teachers aud Off
GERS who have assisted him have bean bless
ed with abundant success. Although the
population Of Perrysburg is less now thar
during the former periods that are named
illero has been an Increase Of scholars ~
attendance, which in point of number
and efficiency of their organization give
this school al this time higher standing
than has been occupied by ii AT any lormsl
date. Al the time Bro. Barton became
Superintendent there were l25 scholars OF
the record, with AN average attendance o
Sc. Al this date there nre 100 names re-
corded, and AN average attendance of 1l5
May he remain for years longer 10 quiet
and peacefully, as in the past, discharge
the onerous duties Of his office,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
The CONTEST OVER WG UIRES BODY.

THE CASE TO RE PUsHED-A LETTER TO THE
TRUSTEES OF CALVARY CEMETERY.
II was reported yesterday that the proposed law
suit against the trustees Of Calvary Cemetery by tho
family OF John MCGUIRE burial for whose body was re-
fused in the cemetery, because he died at an Anti
Poverty meeting, had been abandoned This is I'M
true. The delay in the IL due to the settle
Ilent of Mr.. NcGuirc's estate His son Philip has
lust been appointed administrator and he does not
intend to let the matter drop unless compelled to do
SO by an adverse decision Of the courts, which he does
net expect. by his direction, tho lawyer, John IL.
Post. OF Post q Barnes, No. IL Finest, has made a
formal demand The cemetery trustees for permis-
sion to bury the body which is now lying In receiving
vault a Greenwood This letter sent on Wedncs-
day and reads Is follows:
Trustees of Calvary Cemetery.
Gentlemen: On February 10 last John Mcclure
the owner OF grave IN Calvary Cemetery died. The
next day proper application was made at the cemetery
Office 10 have the grave opened Tor his burial on Fcb-
ruary %. The grave was accordingly opened by
those in charge OF the cemetery, but afcrward lel-
mission 10 bury Mr.. McGuirc's body therein re-
fused and the grave filled in as / an informed.
now request you To open the said grave, which Is
teIy in order that Mr. Mcclure body may be inferred
therein. | ready and hereby offer To pay the
proper and customary fee for opening grave In said
cemetery, which am informed Is The 81 sum % 81
Attorney for Philip Mcclure, administrator, etc., of
John Mcclure, deceased.
Another letter of q similsl character was sent TO
Superintendent brennan. No reply TO these had been
received up last evening. II none lc received by
Monday Mr. Post VIII begin legal proceedings against
the cemetery authorities. lie says tha. after making
a careful study of the whole case he feels perfectly
confident that the courts viii sustain the claims OF the
dead mans family and compel the trustees TO allow
the body to lie buried in Calvary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
LIVELY POLICE COMMISSIONER.

Police Commissioner Bell, Of Broohyn, who has
been In Office for six weeks continues to mako 1t
lively for the officers under him. Yesterday he fined
Sergeant John Sheridan. Of tie Twelfth Precinct,
ten days pay for failing TO have prisoner sign bail
bond. Tho sergeant at once resigned, making tho
third OF his rank who has resigned since the com
missioner took onlce. lie had been twentJ-thr
years on the force Mr.. Bell at serious loggerheads
with his fellow Excise Commissioners Cunningham and
schlcmann and they do not speak except In the trans
action of Official business.
Yesterday Commissioner Bell sent letter u CITY
Works Commissioner Adams, complaining OF the delay
In work npon the new Eleventh Precinct Police Station
in Rsnelyest alleging that the contisc lad prac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

Tho Republicans of the town Of Eastchester will
hold their primaries ght to elect delegates TO the
town convention to be held on Thursday night AT
the convention will DO nominated candidates for town
clerk, supervisor highway commissioner, ex
ciso commissioner, trustee or cOuncllmen
from each ward, and other officers In
view OF the fact that there to BIS large expenditure
next two years. tho Republicans intend to waive all
personal preferences and nominate whose force OF
Oh aracter, thoroughncss and integrity are beyond
question, and who will command the approval Of the
Citizens Association and draw votes from their OPP
ponents In politics.
The trustees Of the proposed academy at Mount
Vernon for tho teaching OF arts and sciences and for
manual and military training, met Thursday night
and appointed advisory committee OF seven, OF
which judge Mills Is chairman The committee was
Instructed IN make q thorough inquiry to the adj
visibility and practc Liability OF occurring charter from
the Board of Regents, to canvass to the probability
DO the best location for such Institutions and after
completing their inquiry to report back TO the trls-
tees for such action may seem advisable.
Robert Corcoran, tramp fell into at Peoks-
kill, November 90 1893 Injured, and obt aimed
Judgment for s. 500 against the village, which he sold
for a. 900 to Theodore f. Bays, OF TaTytown. The
Court OF Appeals reversed the Judgment and ordered
trial. which resulted In dismissal. In the mean
time C0rcOran disappeared and left Mr. Bayis without
his 81 900.
The Republicans Of Rye will hold at
Fower's Hall. Rye Village. Monday evening, to
nominate candidates for town officers
A movement has been started in favor Of !ncorpo-
rating the village OF Pelhamville.
draft Of fifty copvicts transferred from the
State Prison at Sing Sing to that Of Clinton yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10

Yesterday no was arrested larceny in refusing to
give up tho papers and sea, OF his ONCE The papers
and seal were secured by q search warrant and then
tho charge against him was withdrawn
The body Of Dr. Charles F. Reed, who suffered ter
rihe agony for upwards of twenty years before
his death. was cromatcd At Fresh Pond yesterday.
In tho action brought by the Concy Island ana
Brooklyn Railroad Company to restrain tho brooh-
lyu Cable Company and the Crosstown Railroad COM
pany from using 100 feet Of tho tracks OF inc Iormer
day that tho companies must act under the kaiiroad
law Of 1894 to secure tho right, or he VIII issno an
Injunction aftor ten days
Gustav Coombs, broker, who jumped from win
dow In the Harper Mansion, at NOS ~, anu io'
CI.rk.st. Brooklyn, In the excitement following the
fire IN tho house nearly month ago. and was fatally
injured, died yesterday morning at tho Long Island
College Hos pitaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
BLooMyGDALE GovERNoRS TO PROTEST.
A VIGOROUS FIGHT To BE MADE AGAINST i"-
PROPOSITION TO TAX THE PROPERTY

VIGOROUS FIGHT To BE MADE AoAi"'
PROPOSITION TO TAX THE PROPERTY
Tho Governors of BloomIngdale Asylum are pre-
pared TO make a good fight to-day before INC A,'oni
blv Committee which is to make an in'eS"s"''o" y"
regard TO the non-taxation oil inc a.! iuii P'op''
They maintain and always have ma'h'aincu '."'
p,oom,ncdaIe f. charitable institution and on that
account should rank In the matter Oh TAXATION Win
~. other charitable Institutions in the city.
Jackson S Schultz, who Is one OF the governors
said 20 TRIBUNE reporter yesterday in the course Of
a talk with him Gu tie subject:
The system OF Bloomngdac Asylum is one OF tu-
dIcous charity To begin with, IT. managers give
thcir seryccs free. There twenty-sX governors,
and not one of them receives dollar. But what l
mean exactly by judicous charity Is TINS, mat me
Ing 20 their means. As regards food ana treatment,
they all fare alike, rich or poor, but VIC make me
patients pay nothing, others pay weekly sums rang
Ing from small amounts ali the way up TO $40 or soo
Those paying the high rates help 10 enaplc US 10
for nothing many poor people VINO nave seen pot,cr
days and h0 would be utterly aVerse 10 gong W oHc
of the cy's institutions We have, ioe lhsIanco,
coed many brOkcB-duwn school tie ch;fs ana mins,
tiers and professional people, and We have also men
who once worth millions OF dollars, put VINO are
now not worth a cent and VINO have d likely as no
come to their present mental condition BY reason VI
IL a patient has friends who are willing to pay we
will take payment proportionaie to tbcic means ;
but never refuse any deserving case oi real aeS
10 the better classes. We are charged with being
an arlstocra Institution. Well II 10 take thai ciass
of natents ls TO bc arstocratic then we are arsto-
cratic. But there IS no reason why Bloomnedale
should be taxed and the accounts which may pe seen
in our reports WILL moreover, show thar Ire inancla
condition. OF the institution not such as to prevent
taxation from being hardship a., 1870.
Woreover II is only a branch of a big charity.
Chambers Street ptal, for example, Is part OF IT.
The city gives US the hospital building free, put that
is all il does For all the services rendered there
even TO sending ambulances no pecunlary rec0mpense
is asked The zeal of the effort to have me
asylum property taxed Is The wishes OF cerhan rca a.
estate SPECTATORS on the west side to get II out OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
WAXING AssURAyOE DOUBLY SURE

a Tribune reporter yesterday asked Lawyer George
ii. Kracht, Of No Bioad-St why he had advertised
for Information about Joseph and sophia Agnes Bck
Mr. Kracht said That they entitled. If living, to
Inheritance Of $4,000 or $4,000 each; that in
the event of no trace Of them this sum would be d.
yded among their surviving brothers and sisters
that the disappeared about forty years ago that
Joseph Bick reported to have Deei killed In the
late war, that the death Of both has been legally
proved TO the satisfaction of The court and that
make assurance dUubly surc this advertisement Is
being Inserted once d week for tWolve weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
TO BUILD NEW UWoy SQUARE THEATRE.

TO BUILD NEW CNION SQUARE THEATRE
The Union Square Theatre WILL 1t is said by the
Of tic property be rebuilt in accordance with
all tho provisions Of the law regarding the CON
strucion OF theatres Plans now being drawn
which IL is confidently believed will meet with the
entire approval Of the Building Bureau, as they VIII
include all the necessary passageways and outlets.
The heirs OF the CORTLAND Palmer estate met yesterday
and decided that theatre was the most profitable use
that could at present be made Of the ground. The
expense OF thorough reconstruction Will be heavy and
the time needed precludes the possibility OF reopenng
before carly next fall j. VI. Hill will be the bssee,
as formerly and the auditorium, II Il promised, Will be
even handsOmcr than the Old at the LeginnnS
of the present Helen Larry Will be tho first
to play the reconstructed theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
BROOKLYN.

Cor0ncr's Jury impanelled yeserday 10 In
qure into the death OF Edward b. DObbins, who died
In the Eastern District Hospital Of fractured SKULL
Tho inquest adjourned
Policeman Francis NJ O'Dea sent to tho PEN
icntlary for two years and eight months yesterday
for msnslaugher In tho second degree In killing Edgar
Smith, whom he knocked down after making him a
prisoner.
The Brooklyn Sunday school Union has hxed upon
May 20 as the date Of It's fifty ninth annual parade
James S. Case has been chosen Grand Marshal for
the fourth time.
suit brought by Nels Danielson, swode, OF NO.
81 Lafayettest:, 10 recover $4,000 as damages for
alleged breach OF promise Of marriage from Tunnis B.
Burr, Law student camc up for trial IN tho Supreme
Court yesterday but deferred In order that tho
complaint be amended 20 Is to allege betray Al
Dr. Edwin N. Colt, r., age forty eight, was COM
mitted to insane asylum yesterday BY Judge Van
Wyck.
r. W. schmItz, of Flatbush-ave. and Fulton.sI, has
secured preliminary injunction 10 prevent tho Union
Elevated Railroad Company from constructing It's road
according to plans which will bring the structure
the sidewalk and within feet VI his furniture
store. The matter will be argued next week
John r. Boyco, who has been recording secretary
Of Local Assembly No xe59, Of tho Knights of Labor
was d'smissed from bis position on wednesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
STEAM yICHTSIfEy SPENDING MONEY.

A jury Of twelve hcchOlders OF the town Of Rye,
Wcstcheser County, assembled at Milton Point, yes
erday, to consider tins application of the American
Steam Yacht Club for permission to close 800 feet OF
the road from Rye village to the present extreme ter
minal Of the Point. The road is rarely used by the
public, and tho application is made with the under
standing that tie club will construct new dock in
the place Of the present old and dcapdatcd structure
and open the ROAD from the avenue to the bridge
for the convenience of tho public a well as ii them
selves The imprOy -men expected TO cost about
$4,000 No one viii be debaTed from the privilege
of water right Permission TO close tho road, as
proposed, granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
ARRESTED FoUR TINES IN THREE VErKs

Three weeks John Koran, age fifteen was found
wandering In Fnhsve and arrested on the follow.
ing day transferred the Commissioners OF Chart
ties and Correction ysgrant lie had run away three
months ago from his fathers home Edgewater bergen
County, " j. II. Koran, OIL rehner, came TO this
city and explained that boy constantly ran AWAY Two
weeks ago again arrested and brought 20 the York
vic Court but discharged Last week made his THU
appearance at the Harlem Police Court was again re-
leased. On Thursday night he entered the Sixteenth
Prec.nc. Station and told the sergeant that home
less and hungry. He fed ana detained Yesterday
no was again brought Jefferson Marker charge
Of yagrancy Agent Stein viii have him committed to an
institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

,rv.s,,eaticn Of the Boomngdale taxation BY Senate
Committed, 10 q m. ., ho,o,o p.ferea nsvennort
10 a. m.
,nrrsno Flint memorial tablet, Carnegie Laboratory.
80 p. ~. n. C.,,.rn ~ Dentistrv Chick.
sseawsnhasa Yacht Club meeting Club House. $3.50
Harvard Club meeting No. II West Twenty secondst
evening. -, -, Me- vo,< C,tv And
Northern Railway ,-... ~,.,x o,ortn,
termination Of applcan admission to the Bar
Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
PATERSON.

number of liquor dealers within the last few days
have called on the Register Of Licenses with appli-
cations to tho Board Of Aldermen for renewed OF
thor annual licenses in advance Of the time of ex-
pration hoping thus defeat the intent Of the new
Hgh-Ucense law which goes into effect May /, and
to como under tho old $50 fee for another year yet
Rcpstdr Henry, however, fately refused to re-
ceive any such applications.
Charles Brown, colored, OF No 243 Rver-st., the
janitor Of the African Methodist Episcopal Church
in Codwinst, where a festival was in progress on
Thursday night, while collecting tickets at the door
was taken Ill with heart disease and staggered out
into the air. He attracted the attention Of those
inside by rapping On tho window. and was carried
into the church, where he died. He was forty -scven
years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIvALa

Park Avenue Rotsi-Laeutsnant. oovernor Ea.s o.,,.
Of Binebanto ton Murray Hall Hstt-o, n,.ss nsn
lei G Eaton Of Nsw. Haven. and ,
Byron Weston Of Massachusetts ss.,sv q,
Csutaip oii,in Brown AID the Hon. Ecwsra esaney. !"
r.ssna ana senator 0eergs Erwin Of fotsaam n To-.
GRIND Hotel General F. Starring Of wssnng.on. ana
scna,or George B. Sloan. Of Oswege wsn"soI
N.ror samuel O. Csob Boston ons<n SQue's ho'Ss
senator Commodore p. vedaer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
Jersey CITY.

John T. Isley, Of No. 90 Co'tagest., the son OF a
wealthy stairbuildcr, will, Ms soon as summons can
be served upon him, be tho defendant In breach OF
promise suit brought by Miss Florence Corcii' daush
tor of Richard Corell, Of No. Dc Chcstnutavo' lscy
and Miss Wallace, age eighteen, OF NO ~ court ho"so
rlacc were married I'm brooklyn, ON Sunday evening,
February GO.
II was rumored yesterday that Miss Harriet T.
Coffin had gone to Philadelphia, but she is still at Tay-
lor's Hotel. Miss CCnln Is the young woman whose
alleged nfatuaton for Kyrle Bellew has brought her
into recent notoriety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10

t,cally abandoned the works and adding u trust
Won will give instructions to your engineer In chargo
of this work to push up tho contractor anu comps,
him to go with the buildings The epsneer ,r ~
charge OF the work Is George Ingram ana he rcpors
that the delay the work was due to the suspensod
OF brickaying during the cold weather. as pr1''asu
pected to make a tart reply to Commissioner bei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
WEEKDAY SERMONS ~ TRINITY oHuscn

The Few. b. W. Msturn. rector OF St Clements
Church. Of Phia1elphi, said 10 be one Of the
pycsslvc and remarkable preachers In his ton
Nh preach every day from March 10 to March a. both
inclusive Trinity Church al IL Us D. m These In
tended popular .of the masses Tor men Of
business etc. There will service couple hymns
are sung collects read On Easter there
will be services this historic church. the first one
beginning G a.. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10

ULHULhI HIN AUUII IHtTK CUN FENI ION
1t probable that the Democratic state Convention
for the election Of delegates to the National Convention
St. Louis will be held in the or second week
May. The I'LL and Cleveland factions both seen to
ia, or AN carly meeting Ex-Mayor Grace said yeser
day that there wOulGTbe other business come up at
the state Committee meeting which Will be held here
on Aprl D. except The selection VI a time and place
for holding the state Convention. IL will probably
be held at Albany ii the I'M men have their way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
LONG ISLAND.

George Boggs, the pcdlcr who feloniousy assaulted
Mrs Gilbert Madcro, Of Hanon-st, Flushing, on
Wednesday, was arragncd before Justice siAlIh yester
day. and sentenced to four months in the pentcntiary
Private John Cameron of the Army Post at Willctts
Point sentenced to three months in the County JAN
Yesterday. at MILESTONE, for helping Mrs Kelly TO
Tar down the fence of cottage belonging to David
Mole from which she had been evicted
Charles White, OF Newtown died on Thursday, after
q prolonged illness at an advanced age lie was the
foinder and Editor of The Newtown Register one Of
the oldest newspapers in Queens County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10

At this season it is rather difficult
to know how best to dress. To.
morrow may be fair and pleasant
a Spring Overcoat will then be need.
ed. Ours are ready---S1O to $685.
Should rain come, then Mackin-
tosh coat is convenient. Where else
can you buy the real Mackintoshes
at such low prices as we name---$j
to $50. Rain or shine, the approach
of spring suggests new Gloves and
new Neckwear. We have both, and
our spring importation Of English
Scarfs is now open---5Oc., 75c. and
S1.OO. Boys light Overcoats and Suits
for spring await your selection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
NEWS FROM THE SORURBS.
NEW.lERSEY.

Louis Crctor, whose undertaking establishment AT
ElIzabethport was levied upon on Thursday by his
creditors, went out OF the house on Tuesday evening
and has NOT been seen since. He has wife ana SIX
children, and is o prominent member OF the German
PRESBYTERIAN Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
NEWARK.

cattle car from Chicago consigned
to Newark butcher and containing
twenty-five bulls placed upon sidc
track at Broad-st on the Delaware, Lackawanna ana
Western Railroad early yesterday morning. The buiis
beloved and fought each other until daylight when
two were found crushed to death.
Tho Patent Leather Manufacturers Association has
extended aid to Patrick Reilly g. Son, who were
burned out on Thursday morning. The firm VIII
resume business In the Dowson tanncry, which Is
being fitted up for the purpose
There IA no change IN the street workers strike.
The company is putting new hands and the general
work is proceeded with without interruption
Charles Kaufman, Of Franklin who went to Paris
a year ago to be treated by Pastcur for mad dog
bite, fell through tho Erie Railroad bridge across
the Passac on Thursday night and struggled In the
Ice for one hour before he was rescued He had re-
covered sufficiently to be taken homo yesterday.