davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-19
vouchers.
REPORT next week.

(Report next week
The Committee on Finance reported fav-
0rably on the accounts as above presented,
the report was accepted, unanimous con-
sent was given and the accounts allowed.
Ayes s, nays 0.
The account of ii. ID. Gates was referred
back to the Council without recommended
ton and upon motion the same was referred
to the committee on finance.
Aid. Wells presented the following reso-
luton which was accepted and adopted,
ayes s, nays 0.
Res0IUed, BY the Common Council of the
city of Owosso, that the City Clerk be and
Is hereby instructed to draw a city order for
$12, payable to Mrs. L. Martin for taking
care of firemans' hall and council room for
the past year.
Aid. Fitzpatrick offered the following
resolution which upon motion was adopted.
Rcs0lUed, BY the Common Council of the
city OF OwossO that the Clerk of this city
be and is hereby required to provide Gf one
is not already on hand) a suitable book for
the keeping Of the accounts of the different
funds upon which orders are drawn, and to
keep separate account of all orders drawn
for and on account of the fire department of
the city.
Aid. Robbins presented the following
resolution which was accepted and adopted,
ayes s, nays 0.
WHEREAS, We, the members of the re-
firing Council, wishing to express our APP
probation of the courteous and gentlemanly
treatment we have always received from
our presiding officer, his Hon. Mayor Will
Jams, therefore be it,
ResoIved, That we the members of the
late Council, tender to Mayor Williams, our
earnest thanks for the kind, efficient, earn
est and honorable manner in which he has
conducted the sessions of this Council for
the past year.
1t is with regret that these pleasant asso-
Citations are now coming to close. We
wish to assure his Honor that each and
every member of the Council of 1888 is his
earnest and sincere friend.
The Council then adjourned sine die.
DANIEL l.. MURPHY,
City Clerk.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-19

General Clinton b. Fisk, i'm late number
of the Independent, says Of John Bright,
that he was 1.-The greatest orator of this great
century," If that is true, he was indeed a
wonderful man. This century has given us
Webster, Calhoun and Clay, men who
shook the nations through their lips, and
blazed till vanquished senates trembled as
they praised. 1t has given the world Sum-
ner, Beecher, Spurgeon, Cough, Phillips,
Brooks, Talmage, Simpson, Wendall Phil
lips. Gladstone, Disraeli, Talleyrand, Lincoln
Garrison and Fred Douglass--men who
have set the signet of Immortality on their
names by their eloquent utterances. Was
John Bright greater orator than any of
these? If so, we repeat, he was indeed a
wonderful man.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-19

No appointment that President Harrison
has bestowed upon any citizen of Michigan
will commend more universal approval than
that of Harrison Geer, of Lapeer county,
for collector of costums at Port Huron.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-19

On Friday last the city of New York sold
$7,475, 900, ~ per cent twenty-five years
bonds at premium of ~ cents-surely
money is plenty in the N. Y. city market
and interest low enough, despited the re-
publican policy which according to the free
trade orators and newspapers was so terribly
destructive of the business interests of the
country.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-19

Hon. o. G. Moore, the exceedingly able
editor of the Nashua, N. H., Telegraph and
member of congress elect, speaking of the
attempt to commit the republicans in Rhode
Island to the re-submission of the question
of constitutional prohibition, and the result
of the late election as a consequence says:
The attempt to make saloon party out of
the republican party will fail. The republic
cans of conscience will not travel that road"
And that Is as true in Michigan as in
Rhode Island, and the republican members
of the legislature who seems to be seeking
for some excuse to go back on the republic
can platform ON this question should not
fail TO remember that as the agent of the
republican party they are morally bound to
carry out the party pledges. More than
that, they should not forget that it Is simply
question of the HOME with all that word
means, against its destruction, and stand
firmly by the pledges which we made in our
platform.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-19

The Lansing Journal has been sued for
$40, 600 by Col. Geo. p. Sanford, who
claims to have been injured to that extent
by articles published alleging that he sold
out to the republicans in the recent city
election
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-19

We note with great satisfaction the APP
polntment of Hon. Edward S Lacey, Of
Charlotte, as Comptroller of the Currency.
A better selection could not have been made,
and we congratulate Mr.. Lacey, the people,
and the President.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-19

Speaking of the present condition of the
temperance work and the results of prohi-
bition in Iowa, Governor Larabee states that
tramps are very scarce in that state, and the
reason he gives for it is shat their recruit
ing stations, the saloons, are closed by the
prohibition of the liquor traffic." Doubtless
the same results would follow from the
same causes in Michigan, nor is there any
possible doubt that the army of tramps
which have swarmed over the country
since the war have been and are almost
wholly created by the drink habit.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-19

The Daily Press of Wednesday morning,
April 10th reached us at s:15 p. m. on Mon
day, April 18th. Brother Wannamaker, we
want our N. Y. Daily Press little sooner
than that. Too much democracy in the
postal service yet Have Bro. Clarkson use
a pitchfork little more vigorously.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-19

In the proposed constitution of south
Dakota to be voted on, on the 14th day Of
May, there is clause forever prohibiting
the manufacture or sale of any kind of in
toxicatiug liquors. The people of no new
state, as part of its fundamental law, were
ever called upon to pass on more momen-
tus question. A state in which no distill-
cries, breweries, cider mills and saloons
were ever permitted to exist would be the
proudest triumph of the people, by the peo-
pie, that has ever been achieved, and would
excite profound interest all over the civilized
world.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-19

Cleveland made charges Of offensive
partisanship" as sufficient causefor dismissal
from Office. President Harrison accepts only
charges of 'fnefficency." There is world
of progress right there.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-19
owosso, APRIL 1s, 1889.

State Republican,: Senator Holbrook rep
resents the farmers of Michigan i'm his efforts
to check the monopoly of the Irvine binding
trust.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-19

The Republicans of Shiawassee county will
remember the good work done in this coun-
ty last fall by Hon. Frank Plumley, of Yer
mont. Everyone of them will be pleased to
know that President Harrison has appointed
Mr.. Plumley district attorney for Vermont
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-19

The New York World has been indulging
in disgraceful attack upon Secretary Proc
ter, than which more contemplate piece
of work has rarely been done even by that
disreputable sheet. During the last three
presidential elections 1t has been our fortune
to be engaged in political work in the Green
Mountain state, and in each of those cam
paigns, as well as at various other times, 1t
has been our good fortune to meet the Secre-
tary, note the vast business enterprises
under his management in and about West
Rutland and Proctor; to see the pleasant
and almost beautiful homes Of his en-
ployees; The magnificent reading rooms and
library he has established for their benefit;
the fine peoples colleges where their child
rem are educated and the contented and hap
Ply spirit that pervaded everyone in and
about his shops and quarries. Anyone who
has seen these things knows that the article
in The World Is simply malicious SANDER
of one Of the truest and best men in the
state of Vermont.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-19

Fine line of decorated crockery expected
every day at The Famous.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-19
Common Council Room,

Common Council Room,
Ow0sso, April Is, 80.
Regular meeting of the Common Council
of the city of Owosso, Mayor Williams in
the chair.
Present, Aid. Frieseke, Gould, Holmes,
Keyte, Fitzpatrick, Robbins, Wells and VOL
verton.
Minutes of the last meeting and those of
April 3D., read and approved.
The following accounts were presented
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-19
A WORD OF WARNING.

There many soaps represented be st the Ivory
ARE NOT but like all counte lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities
the genuine Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist getting It.
Copyr-h & Gamble
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-11
FAIR HAVEN.

A Sporting Event to Take Place at a
Picnic - Personal Items - General
Notes of Interest.
Adelphi lodge of this place turned out
largely yesterday and made fine appearance
in the Masonic parade. Bunnell's drum corps
was also in the parade.
The Boys club will be continued for
another year, and quite q number of sub
scr1ptions have been rendered towards its
tendent, has proved moet efficient official,
and under his supervision the club has made
excellent progress. The club has been found
to be an instrument of much good, and it is
probable that it will become fixture In Fair
Haven.
The East Side Methodist church has
formed q society of Christian Endeavor.
school of the East Pearl street Methodist
church will 60 to Pawson Park. There will
be quite number of new and novel features
at this picnic. There will be several athletic
events, and among them will be 100 yards
dash between a well known local physician
and prominent merchant. The names have
not been announced yet, but there is said to
be quite good deal of good nstured rivalry
between the two gentlemen in question, and
it is stated that the race is to be emo hippo
drome." The names may be announced be-
fore next Wednesday.
Captain Fred Crossley of the schooner
Jennie Fighter is in town.
The ladies of the East Pearl street Metho-
dist church gave an entertainment at the
church last evening. Cake and ice cream
were among the refreshments furnished.
The picnic of the First Congregational,
Ferry street and Baptist churches will be an
| nounced next Saturday morning by the ring.
| ing of the bell at the First church if the
weather is pleasant.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-11
A ZIG Tag WRECK.
The Montreal Express Runs Into q
Wash0ut-NO Lives Lost.

The Montreal Express Runs Into a
Washout-No Lives Lost.
RUTLAND, VT, July 10.-The Montreal
express Of seven cars made up of trains from
Boston and New York which left Rutland at
2:45 this morning, was ditched near Brandon
at 3:17 by the giving away of the road bed,
which had been washed out by heavy rains.
Five cars left the track and formed zig gag
line across, but no couplings broke. The
engine was imbedded in the earth and thrown
upon its side. Engineer Frank Dennis and
Fireman Dunn escaped unhurt and rendered
valuable assistance to the passengers. There
were over two hundred passengers aboard,
including sixty Tribune fresh-air-fund child.
rem from New York. Only one of them YVES
at all injured and he only bruised on the
knee. Tho accident was the result of a
cloud burst, which visited this section Of the
State early this morning, which swelled a
small stream running beside the track caus-
ing it to undermine the road bed. The &C.
cident occurred upon the Rutland and Bur
ington division of the Central Vermont rail-
road
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-11
LAST NIGHTS FIRE.
The Sc0yiIl Il Adams Company Suffer

The Sc0yiIl & Adams Company Suffer-
A Severe CondagratlOn Arrested.
Shortly after midnight last night an alarm
of fire was sent in from box 632. The fire
was in the mandatory of the Scovill &
Adams company, manufacturers of photo.
graphic materials, on Day street. The COM
pany occupy the larger portion of the old
clock shop building. The fire was in the
long building in the rear and was confined to
few rooms used for saving and planning
purposes. 1t started on the first floor and
creeped up through the building, but did
not get through the roof. When the depart
ment arrived it looked like serious confa-
grafton, but half an hours prompt work
on the part of the fremen conquered it.
Chief Hendrick and Marshal Kennedy were
both on the ground. The company has q
large finished stock on hand, but it
was in another part of the build
ing. The damage was not heavy. The
loss on the building will be covered by two
OF three hundred dollars. What the damage
to the stock ls was difficult to determine last
night, but one thousand dollars may be safe
ly put as the limit to the total damage. How
the fire originated is a mystery. The watch
man, Martin L. Dobbs, went through the
rooms at Ii o'clock and found everything al
right. He had started on another tour wher
he discovered the fire. Spontaneous COM
bustlon or spark ignited by friction during
the day and smouldering in the sawdust are
probable sources of the fire. The loss is fully
covered by insurance.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-11
JULIA GARDNER TYLER DEAD.

-
The Wife of the Tenth President of
the United states Passes, Away at
Richmond, Va.
RICHMOND, July 19.-Mrs. John Tyler died
at the Exchange Hotel this evening of con-
gessive chill.
Julia Gardner Tyler, second wife of John
Tyler, tenth President of the United States,
was born on Gardeners Island, near East
hampton, N. z, in 1920. She was educated
at Chegary Institute in New York city and
after short time spent in travel through
Europe came to Washington with her father
in 1874. She was married to President Tyler
in NewYork June 26, 1874. For the succeed
ing eight months of President Tyler's term
she presided over the White House with tact
and grace and dignity. After the 4th of
March, 1645, Mrs. Tyler retired with her
husband to the seclusion of their country
place, Sherwood Forest, on the banks of the
James River, Virginia. She remained in
Virginia until after the civil war, her hus-
band having died about the beginning of the
strife, and then went TO reside at her moth
er's residence on Castleton Hill, Staten Island
After several years. residence there she re-
moved to Richmond, where she died. Mrs.
Tyler was Roman Catholic In religion.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-11
THE ELECTRIC CAR,

Injunction and Counter IDiunction-
The Arm of the Law Invoked-Mean-
while No Trial of the Car.
The Hartford Dynamic company, which re-
GENTLY placed an attachment on the electric
car now in the barn of the Fair Haven and
Westville company, has enjoined the owners
of the car, the United States Machine COM
pany, from using 1t and the latter company
has issued a counter Injunction against them
through Townsend 8. Watrous of this city.
The Hartford company claims that breach
OF agreement has been made by Mr.. A. A.
Ingraham, agent of the United States Machine
company, who has in charge the new storage
battery motor. Mr.. Ingrahan intends to
fight the matter to the end, claiming that
the Hartford Dynamic company is attempting
to force him to give up part of his territory
without compensation.
Meanwhile the car, which ia now all ready
to be put on trial in this city. will lie idle at
the car house, and no trial will be made un-
| til the legal difficulties are out Of the way.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-11

PROVIDENCE, R. l., July 1O.-The second
day of the circuit meeting in the Narragan-
sett Park races including pacing and trotting.
Ivanhoe, A. J. Feek, Syracuse, N. Y, won
the $40 race, postponed from yesterday, latter
five heats, taking first position in three out
of six heats. The time for the sixth heat
was 1855.
The 2:30 pacing was rafting exhibition.
There were six starters and five heats. Won
by Stanley P, black gelding owned in this
city by E. F. Bass. A. j. Feok's Edwin was
second, and q. w. Lssvitt of Boston, Mare
Ember, third. Time for the mile 2:26 1-2
1926 1-2, 1926 IA, 2:26, 2:2S1-2.
There were nine starters in the $50 cless,
and five heats were trotted. Daisy r, James
Golden of Medford, Mass, won, with Charles
Yapp's Edgeclif second. Time for the mile
2:29 IA, 2:29 10, 2-27, 2:28, 2:S0.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-11
AVOIDING ARREST.

The Pugilists Making Tr acks From
Mississip pi-The Sheriff After Them
-Sullivan's Face Shows the Marks
OF Kilrain's Northumberland In
Critical Condition.
New ORLEANS, July 10.-The sheriff of
Marion county, Mississippi, came here this
morning for the purpose of arresting Sulli-
van and Kilrain. He he's gone to Baton
Rouge to get requisition from the govern
or, and will return to New Orleans later.
Meantime the pugiiists are riding away as
fast as steam can carry them. Kilrain is
out of reach of the Louisiana authorities and
Sullivan will probably cross the State into
Taxes about p. M, when the train, which
left here this forenoon, going westward, on
which he WAS passenger, passes over the
Sabine river. When Sullivan left this city
his face still betrayed the marks of Kilrain's
handiwork. The party will doubtless pro-
coed to Houston and thence to Boston via.
st. Louis.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, July 11.-Kilrain and
party passed through the city at $50 this
afternoon. He is pretty sick. The party
will reach st. Louis tomorrow morning.
MOBILE, Ala, July 10.-John L. and party
left New Orleans on q special train this af-
ternoon and ran through Mississippi without
stop until Grand Bay, Mobile county, Ala.
was reached, where special car awaited the
regular train from New Orleans and was
| coupled on and came to this city, arriving al
7 o'clock. After a wait of half an hour thu
train pulled out for the North via. Mont
| gomery.
| LITTLE Rock, Ark, July ~1O.-The Kilrair
party passed through Little Rock this after
noon on the Iron Mountain train from tn
south enroute to st. Louis. Kilrain wa
very sick and he appeared badly used up
He was supported by big pillows and had t.
be helped while putting on his coat. Hi
face was discolored and resembled mahog
any. Under his right eye he wore a cut il
the shape of crescent, and that optic wa
also highly discolored. Kilrain said he ha
been licked, but not fairly, and intimate
that he would take the fight up at the ct
round in some future time. He acknow
edged that 1t was one of his off days, an
said if the fight had come off the do
before he would have been in better cend
ton.
MOBILE, July 10.-John L. Sullivan got O
board the L. & N. train at Green Bay, Ala
! at 3 O'Clock this afternoon with Mike Clear,
J Muldoon and Charley johnson, his backe
They had been in hiding to avoid pape
. being served, and their movements were n,
known. They4will arrive at Nashville
: 1924 tomorrow morning, passing ,throug
and by way of Louisville. Sullivan was mue
: excited when Informed of the rumor- Of ri
rains death. The party are very uneas
fearing arrest,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-11
JUDGE TULRY
Declines to Issue q Writ OF Habeas
Corpus I'm the Case OF John r.
BegEs.

Declines to Issue a Writ of Habeas
Corpus I'm the Case OF John r.
BegEs.
CHICAGO, July 10.-Judge Tuley in the
circuit court this morning declined to issue
writ of habeas corpus in the case of John
F. Beggs, senior guardian of camp No. 20,
Clan-na-G Gael, now in jail under Indictment,
charging him with conspiracy to murder DR..
Cronin. The writ was asked in order that the
prisoner might be brought into court for a
hearing on the question of his admission to
ball. The State opposed it in order to avoid
disclosing the nature of the evidence against
the accused at the present time.
CHICAGO, July 10.-An afternoon paper
says that young Mrs. Carlson, daughter-in-
law of the people who own the Carlson cot
tage, will swear when DR.. Cronin's murderers
are brought to trial, that she saw the doctor
enter the cottage on the fatal night and
heard the struggle in the house. This, if
true, Is very important link In the chain of
evidence as there has not heretofore been
known to be any direct proof that the doctor
was murdered in that cottage.
WINNIPEG, July 10.-Burke, the Cronin
suspect, ives committed to-day for extradi-
ton to the United States. He was given Is
ay to appeal.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-11
TELEGRAPHIO JOTTINGs.

w. K. Gordon's Guy yesterday trotted a
mile at Cleveland In Oil "a, beating his
record.
John Kelly was hanged at Canadaigua, N.
Y, yesterday for the murder Of Eleanor
O'Shea in November last.
S. L. NJ. Barlow, noted railroad lawyer,
of New York, died suddenly yesterday
morning of paralysis. He ives sixty years
old.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-11
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Michael DavItt Appears Before th
Rarual Domination.

Michael DavItt Appears Before the
Parnell Commission.
LONDON, July 10.-Mr. Michael Davitt ap-
peared before the Parnell commission again
to-day. He complained that somebody who
desired to injure the Irish in the eyes of the
British public had placed two bogus dyna-
mite machines within the precincts OF the
court, and out of this alleged attempt at out
rage the evening Post of London had made a
sensational article which said that this inci-
dent indicated the danger which the court
had incurred, and showed how easily the
desperate enemies of England who had re-
Gently testified before the commission could
blow up the building. Mr.. Davitt in at ex-
cited manner asserted his belief that the af-
fair had been planned by LIE Caron ana
Houston. Presiding Justice Hammer said he
understood why Mr.. Davitt should have a
strong feeling in the matter, but he must
take the proper course and make inquiries
to prove his allegations. The Justice said
that he himself regarded the matter IS a
silly hoax.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-11

Two dams across Cayadutta creek were
swept away, one at Servers Mill, taking the
mill with it, and the other about midway be-
tween Johnstown and 1loversville. The
giving away of the latter dam increased the
flood that swept away the stone bridge at
Ferry street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-11

Injunction and Counter IDjunction-
The Arm of the Law Invoked-Mean-
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-11

Yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock at st.
Thomas church Mr.. J. D. Rice, the popular
and talented young organist of this city, now
organist of the noted and wealthy St. James
church of New London, was united in the
holy bonds of wedlock to Misc Emma j.
Pfuderer, an estimable young lady of this
city, Rev. DR.. Beardsley officiating. The hap
Ply pair left for short wedding trip and
will take up their residence in New London,
the house being all prepared and admirably
furnished for their reception. The wedding
presents were numerous and beautiful. The
happy pair have a host of friends and well
Wishers,