davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-12-12
,,oo 1890.
EVERYBODY Should Read the
COLU M RU 8
DlSPh T. Gil
DAILY IND WEEKLY.

Weekly Edition 81 n Year.
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which has tho larges, circulation IN
Central Ohio.
INDEPENDENT In POLlFlCS.
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Foreign News,
the Dispatch has always been distin-
gnishei by the fullness OF Its cable
dispatches
"The Home,"
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and
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plete story every week, jokes anu
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The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-12-12

-HIS Association is organized Tor tne
s,ur,,,s4 of raising money 10 be Loaned
x among tie members thereof for use IN
buyjng lots and houses, i'll buiidins OF re-
pairjny houses, and for such other purpo-
sns as are authorized 10y Law.
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shares SiUU.O0 and S5AG.00 each.
Meetings every Saturday night from 10
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Any member can borrow rs much money
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cent, interest, and such premium as ne
For further information see Constitution
''- ~ S. II. BRIGHT, President.
John Hansen, Secretary.
an II If
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-12-12
Earper's Periodicals

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The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-12-12
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The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-12-12
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DR. Is. A. FARQUHAR, OF Aaneevhi
ob;o h.x Inv ,he req nest of his many friend
in the county, consented to spend one
two days of each month ut
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-12-12
IOGAN,

Whore ALL who are sick with aoute or
chronic diseases will have an opportunity
offered them of availipg themselves OF MIS-
sl M in the curing of diseases.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-12-12

Postage free 10 all Subscribers IN
the United States, Canada Or Mex
leo.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-12-12
NOVEMBER s4,h, 1889.
WEST BOUND.

Cincinnati Accommodation leaveS:Zanes-
vile at 6.25 g. m. daily, eX ept Sunday;
Newark 720. Arrives G Olumbus at $50
m. Arrives ut 1915 p. m
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-12-12

Tho best shoemakersi of Logan are en-
PIC we'd IN work make promptly to order
tom, and are invited to ennfirue thei
patronage. JNO. X. kAUCH
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11
THE FEST COAIAIERS.
Further Arrangements for the German
Celebration.

Further Arrangements for the German
Celebration.
A number of delegates from the various
German societies of Hudson county met
last night at Pohlman's, and further dis
cussed the Fest Commers, to be held at the
same place, on the evening of April 3d. in
commemoration of WaShington's in
auguration.
Invitations will be ex tended to Colonel
Robert G. Ingersoll, DR.. Kudlich, of HO-
boken; the Rev. DIR. Leucht, of Newark;
Ex-Governor Leon Albeit, Colonel
W G Heppenheinier and Allen l.. Nc
Dermott. 1t is expected that all these
gentlemen will be present and make ad-
dresses.
An orchestra of twenty-five pieces has
already been engaged, and arrangements
are now being made for the singing.
While the celebration is to be managed by
German societies, all citizens are invited
to attend and participate.
efollowing committees were appointed
last night, who will report at a general
meeting of the delegates, to be held next
Sunday afternoon at the Avenue House,
Five Corners
Press Committee-Messrs. Alexander
Schlessinger, Peter Thomson and Will
lam Gasau.
Committee on Massachusetts. L. A.
Meyer, /. H. Mayer, Richard Kohl, John
Weidener. F. Buchner and Geiger.
Committee of fArrangements-Mr. Will
lam Gasau, Philip Ebert, Charles Steier,
William Steuher, NJ. Block and Hugo
Wins.
Committee on Finance--William Gasau,
Mr.. Feige, f. Steneberg The treasurer
will be appointed at Sundays meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11
AGGRESSIVE TORIES.
Balfour Is to Lead the Commons, and
Lord Randolph Churchill VIII Be in
the Cabinet.

Balfour Is to Lead the Commons, and
Lord Randolph Churchill win Be in
the Cabinet.
by Gable to the United Press.l
LONDON, April II, sS9-According to
the present programme regarding the re-
tirement of Mr.. w. H. Smith from
the House Commons, Mr.. Balfour
will succeed him as First Lord
of the Treasury and leader
of the House. Mr.. Ritchie
the president of the Local Government
Board taking Mr.. Balfour's place as Irish
Secretary, and Mr.. Goschen, who is
thought to have equal chances for honors
with Mr.. Balfour, but who is not con-
sldered the man for the Tory leader
This would open the way to the Cabinet
for Lord Randolph Churchill who is just
now on his good behavior, and
consequently is down for something good
in the Tory giving. Mr.. Ritchie is the
one man on the Treasury Bench who is
Irish policy, but he would probably modify
some OF the regulations in regard to the
treatment of Irish political prisoners.
No one doubts that the next session
of Parliament will be hot one. The
radicals below the gangway mean what
tHey say Wnen Gney threaten TO make
government impossible Votes of censure,
reductions of votes and adjournments of
the House all loom up darkly in the
future To meet these tactics the twelve
O'Clock rule will not be observed strictly
and the closure rule will no doubt
be applied more frequently even
than last session The rank and file
of Tories are clamoring for a yet
stronger measure = for limitation
of the number of questions and for
check upon the power of free debate upon
supply. With Balfour at the head, how
ever, the Tories are bound to have all the
aggressive craftsmanship necessary to
make the power of the majority felt.
The trial of the Bishop of Lincoln, be-
fore the Archbishop of Canterbury, has
thus far been productive only of arguments
regarding the question of jurisdiction.
The Archbishop could settle the question
if he so desired, but as he would be very
glad to have the whole affair removed
from his jurisdiction he permits the argu-
ments to go on in the hope that he will
not be obliged to sit in Judgment on his
friend.
The friends of Mr.. William O'Brien,
whose health is reported to be very Door.
are trying to gain his consent to accept
ing the term of release offered by the Par
nell Commission. 1t is thought, however
that the Irish patriot will hold out in his
present determination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11
MAY Be A BIG STRIKE.
A Reduction of Wages on
Western Railroads Said
to Be Coming.
MEN AND COMPANIES PREPARE.
The Brotherhood of Engineers
Takes the Matter Into Consider

CHICAGO, April II, 1Ss9.-The Herald
this morning says
A strike on all the Western roads CEN
tering in Chicago is one of the possibih-
ties of the near future. No other subject is
discussed at the secret meeting of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and Firemen. The impression prevails
among the men that the Western roads
have determined upon general and
sweeping reduction in wages.
During the last week several things have
transpired which tend to strengthen that
impression. For several days an adver-
tisement has been printed asking nom
union engineers to call at an office ON
Dearborn street. Many of the late Burling-
ton engineers who are still members of the
Brotherhood responded to this advertise
ment for the purpose of ascertaining its
import. Their statement is that they were
examined as to their ability, and their
names and addresses taken and were told
that they would be sent for. They were
not informed on what road they were
likely to be needed.
An engineer when questioned as to his
opinion of the matter, said :-"It is as
plain as day. Some road or combination
of roads is trying to find out how many
non-union engineers there are out of work
Why they should want to find out you
can guess as well as anybody. My opinion
is that the railroad companies anticipate
a strike, and are getting ready for it,
In an interview last night a leading
railroad official said that cut in wages is
almost inevitable on all the roads running
West from Chicago. Nothing but a phe-
nomenal increase in business can prevent
it, and there is no reason to expect any
improvement.
The official declined to state whether
any combination or agreement has been
made between the railroads There is
rumor that such combination has been
effected, and that the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul has been se-
lected as the one on which test
shall be made. It is alleged
that tomorrow, April 10, the
engineers and firemen win be notified of q
reduction, to go into effect on and after
the middle of the month. IF this is done
it is pretty certain that the st. Paul men
will strike, and the final result will be the
tying up of all the Western and South
western roads.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11

BILE evidence that it is appreci-
ated both as a treasury of news
and as magazine of special
entertainment and instruction in the
various fields of religion. politics,
social life, sport, the stage and
fashion. The paper is at present
furnished to the snewsdealers
at a price which affords them larger
percentage of profit upon their invest
ment than they gain from
any other paper in this vicin-
ity. The publishers of the paper are
happy to guarantee at this time that
no change whatever will be made in
these favorable terms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11
FATHER PULCHER WAS PRUDENT.
His Cablegram From Ireland Prevented
Fraudulent Marriage.


Fraudulent Marriage.
+ GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April II, 1SS9-
Quite sensation was created here yester-
day by the receipt of a cablegram by
Father Pulcher, of St. James Church
from priest in Ireland, asking if John
Rock and Annie Crane could be legally
married in Ireland. Annie Crane was, un-
til she left for Ireland about the first of
March, a table waitress at the Eagle Hotel,
and up to about the first of the year Rock
had been night clerk.
1t was noticed, during his stay at the
hotel that he seemed infatuated with the
girl, although he had with him at the
hotel his wife, an estimable woman, whom
he married eight years ago.
After leaving the hotel Rock and his
wife went back to Hastings, and he
remained there until about
the time the Crane girl started
to visit Ireland, when he left Hastings
and nothing more was heard of him until
the cablegram today gave trace of his
whereabouts.
Rock is about thirty-fve years of age
and handsome.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11
GRIST OF THE COURTS.
Featherston and Fitzpatrick Sentenced
Minor Gases.

NeAtueIStOA anu 1Au1pa5tlck SehLeucSu--
Minor Cases.
John Featherston, Edward Hays1ip
and Thomas Fitzpatrick were sentenced
to term of six years and three months
each in State Prison this morning by
Judge Lippincott They robbed the junk
shop of Mrs. Mary ]. Tuite, on Third
street.
The prisoner, when questioned by the
Court said all his family but his father
and sister are in prison. He has several
brothers, who for years have been notori-
GUS. The prisoner, himself, has been in
State Prison three times
Sarah McNulty pleaded not guilty to a
charge of receiving stolen goods, this
morning. She was accused of having re-
celved twelve rugs valued at $120, and
four clocks worth $40.
Thomas O'Day was convicted in the
Court of Sessions this morning of assault
and battery. While drunk few days ago
O'Day went to Gibson's foundry and be-
came abusive. He struck James Taggert
with bar of iron, intiicting a serious in
jury. He was sent to Snake Hill for
three months.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11
A Concert to Aid the Church.

A very good dime concert was given in
the Free Reformed Church on Grand
street, last night, the proceeds of which
will be devoted to the use of the Sunday
School. The concert was gotten up and
managed by the following persons, who
deserve much credit for its success:--The
Misses Martin, Miss Linsly, Mr.. w. N.
Smith and Mr. Sandford Smith. Every seat
in the building was filed and chairs were
placed in the aisles, and many of the
auditors could find no seats at all.
Miss Meschutt opened the con-
cert with piano solo, which was followed
by a recitation by Master Decker. 1.-THE
Cobbler's Song" was sung by little. Ber.-
tina Martin, who was loudly encored Reel
tations were given by Miss Annie Denicke
and Grace Davidson; The ..tS9 following tab
Warming, p (which Is the Tallest, "hGood
Night, When the. Cats Are Away
Family Flour and Afternoon Tea"
''The Fourteen Drill'' led by Bertha Mar
tin, was an amusing feature. A sextette
composed of the Misses Meschutt, the
Misses Wallace, Mrs. Carpenter and Mr..
G. S. Smith sang several good pieces.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11
MONEY AND WATER.

Bales Interest Bill Passed--Newark's q
Water Bonds in the Assembly.
Especial to the Jersey City Neaos
TRENTON, April II, 1Ss9.-The House to-
day passed Bales bill making the legal
rate of interest on mortgages five per
cent, but excepting Building Loan Asso-
Citations from its provisions. The House re-
fused to concur in the Senate amendments
to the resolution asking New Jersey Con
gressmen to urge pension Legislation. The
Members wanted extra compensation for
veterans who were in rebel prisons, while
the Senate wanted all treated alike. A
Conference Committee was appointed.
The Newark Water Bond bill viii prob
ably be reported this afternoon in the
House, with an amendment framed by Mr..
Heppenheimer in the Judiciary Commit
tee, making it doubly sure that it will not
apply to Jersey Cily.
fhe amendment makes the bill apply
only to cities of the first class whose in
debtedness does not exceed fifteen per
cent of the total valuation exclusive of
railroad property. 1t may pass in this
shape, but only after big fight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11
A Board of works surprise.

The Board of Public Works held an adj
journed meeting this morning, and con-
trary to every ones predictions,
adjourned without transacting any brlsi-
ness of Importance. The assessment
for the change of grade on Montgomery
street, from Bergen avenue to West Side
avenue, was accepted, and eighty
awards ranging from 81 to $3.50 were or
dered to be paid for damages caused to
property by the improvement.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11
LEGISLATORS ON MARRIAGE.
Mr.. Kane (six Week a Benedicn Say It's
Not Failure.
Especial to the Jersey City Ne,cs.l

Especial to the Jersey City Ne,cs.l
TRENTON, April 10, 1ss9.-The following
views on marriage were expressed by As
semblymen today, during the vote on a
bill making desertion for twoyears cause
for divorce:-
Mr.. Riker-I am not married. The hus-
band who deserts his wife ought to have
more than two years for repentance.
Mr. Marsh--I am married. A woman
who has been deserted two years should
certainly have the right to apply for a
divorce.
Colonel Heppenheimer-I do not expect
to be married at present. Two years. de-
sertion is enough.
Mr.. Feeney-Marriage is a failure.
Mr. Cole-I am happily married and
death is the only divorce which could
separate my wife and me. Keep the limit
of desertion as it is now, three years. In
ninety-nine cases out of one hundred,
when divorce is obtained ON the ground
of desertion, it is with the intention of
etfecting a change of partners.
Mr. McDermit--f a woman has been
deserted by her husband, is it right to
compel her to wait with his children three
years before she can have remedy?
Mr. Goble-A man who deserts his wife
for three years is entitled to no sympathy.
Mr. Kane, who has been married only
six weeks-Aye!
Mr. Kalisch--The limit of desertion has
been reduced from five to three years, and
it is time to call halt
Mr. Voorhees, think that this is what
is known as lawyers bill, and is de-
signed to cover some particular case.
This suspicion was denied. The great
objection to the bill was the fear that it
might lead to New Jersey becoming re-
sort for men and women who wanted di-
vorces; but Col Heppenheimer did not
think that any such persons would care to
live two years in New Jersey, even with
the prospect of a divorce at the end of
their residence here.
The bill was killed, all the same, by a
vote of 16 to 49,
Several parties of State House girls lis
tened iDtentlv tn the debate
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11
They win March in New York.

The Exempt Firemen's Association of
this city intends to parade in New York in
the Centennial Celebration of Washing
toms Inauguration, and Mr.. Martin wrote
to headquarters short time ago and
asked for the association a place in the
line He received an answer wanting to
know how many men there would be, and
whether or no they would wear uniforms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11
Tbev Like Their New Pastor.

The congregation Of the First NJ E.
Church. West Hoboken are much pleased
at the appointment of the Rev. w. H.
Russell The church has been going
backward for some time both in attend
ance and in its finances, but it is the
belief of the members thatnow affairs wiu
20 on smoothly and improve, as Mr.. Rus
sell is very popular and energetic.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11
A GOOD DAY FOR VETOES.
Governor Green Desires to Restrain the
Corporations.
[Special to az Jerseu Citu Mears.l

Especial to the jersey City Nesus.1
TRENTON, April 10, 1ss9.-This was a
good day for vetoes. The Senate received
two. One related to bill appropriating
$500 to the State Horticultural Society and
$1,000 to the State Board of Agriculture
Reason, that the State finances are en-
barrassed.
The other bill provided that corpora
tions might lease the property of other
corporations for a term of not more than
ten years. The Governor declared that
the bill made the wholesale consolidation
of corporations possible. He said that
they should be kept strictly within the ex-
ecution of the powers granted under their
franchises, and held Individually respon-
sible to the State for their proper admin
istration.
The House got one veto. It was of hill
giving any judge the right to review COM
mitments on habeas corpus proceedings.
This, the Governor thought, would open
the doors too wide for the release of Grim
inalS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11
KENNELL BEARS IT WE'LL.
Passaic's ex-Postmaster Blooms In the
Political Soup.

Especial to The Jersey C3fy Netrs.J
TRENTON, April 10, 1889. Many states
men at the State House today called on
Mr.. John Kennel to see how he looked
in the chowder. Mr. Kennel was Post
master at Passaic. Now some other man
is. Mr.. Kennel is a democrat. The
other man is republican.
To the naked eye, the change had not
increased Mr.. Kennell's gray locks, and it
was the universal opinion that he was Just
as bald as ever. His face was childlike
and bland. as of yore. His frock coat was
spiclS and span, his trousers were fit for
duty on FIFTH avenue and his silk hat was
of the latest spring style.
To the interviewer he expressed succinct
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11
Ritter's Neglected ClerIship.

Especial 70 the jersey CUy Nelcs.l
TRENTON, April 10, 1882 The Assembly
men voted with good deal of gusto to-
day to make Frank Smith Clerk to the
Engrossing Committee in place of William
F. Ritter, of Greenville. Ritter was
appointed at the beginning of the
session, after a long, and exceedingly
stubborn contest He drew $3.50. half the
salary, stayed around for two or three
weeks, and has not been seen since, thus
putting the gentlemen who took so much
trouble to get him the Office in very un-
pleasant position. He has rnother place
in the New York Custom House. and so
doesn't care. Frank Smith, who was APP
pointed to succeed him, has been doing
fhe work
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11
Hunearians Nearly killed Him.

John Mclaughlin, brakeman em-
ployed on the Pennsylvania Railroad, is
living in a critical condition at ST. Francis
Hospital. He halls from Pittsburg, Pa,
and was assaulted by three Hungarian
battered and his body much bruised.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11
Pitney for Vice Chancellor.

TRENTON, April 10, 1889 Chancellor
McGill has reappointed Vice Chancellor
John T. Bird, and has also named Henry
G. Pitney as one of the two new Vice
Chancellors, the appointment of whom is
permitted by the law just passed.
Both appointments have been approved by
the Governor.
Mr.. Pitney is regarded as one of the
ablest constitutional lawyers of the State.
He was born at Mendham, Morris County,
was admitted as an attorney in 1851 and as
a counsellor in 1854. He has frequently
acted as an advisory masher in chancery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11
Justice Noes widow Annoyed.

The widow of the late John Noe, Justice
Of the Peace, of Bayonne, who persisted
arrest of Luke A. Rickard, O boss painter.
and charged him with sending her indie
cent letters. The warrant was issued bv
Judge Aldridge, and Rickard, when ar
rested was taken before Justice Raisch
where he gave bail to appear before Judge
Aldridge at ten O'Clock tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11
Threw stones at Mr.. Hobo.

George Bauer, of No. 81 Suydam ave
nue., and George Maths, of No 227 Pine
street, were arraigned before Justice
Wanser this morning on charge of dis
orderly conduct made by Owen Hobo
Every night when Hobo, who is an old
man. returns from work, Bauer and Mat
tis throw stones at him, SO he says. They
xuara finad $3
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11
Enticed Her TO His Roat.

Peter Aldridge, aged twenty-one years,
a canal boat captain, was in Justice Still
sinp,s Court this morning on a serious
charge, Hattie Sprouts, aged thirteen
wears, of No. 500 Henderson street, COM
blamed that Aldridge enticed her aboard
his boat at the foot of Fourteenth street,
and assaulted her
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-11
A Homeless Woman,s Death.

Elizabeth Moore, aged sixty-one and
homeless, died with pneumonia yester
day. at the City Hospital. On Tuesday
she walked into the hospital, saying that
she had no home and was very i'll The
all the attention possible given to her.