davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-03-21

1850
n. " AtrGLil acting as coroner.
and IN examination was held.
The inquest returned q verdict
THAT Howard Miller came to his.
death from . pistol shot fired at!
him by John Lee Buskirk.v
Young Buskirk claims that the
shooting was dome accidentally
||while he and ssffi il}ffuT were Ecuffiing
over pistol, Buskfrk trying to
take i from Miller. Witnesses
40 tie tfaiiaetion do not corobor-
ate his statement.
Buslsirk is in custody awaiting
an examination charged with the
murder Of Miller. y. s
The affair is a very sad one.
Both were young men and we'll
known here. Howard Miller was
the oldest sonof is. Miller an
attorney residing here, and John
Lee Bnskirk, the son Of John "
Buskirk, one Of our most re-
spected citizens.
LATER.-Buskirk waived an ex-
animation before Squire J. NJ
jackson Thursday, and was COM
=mitted to jail to await the action
of the Grand Jury
Stuart Wood, of Philadelphia,
the purchaser of the Floyd lands
in this county, has sent corps of
Engineers here for the purpose Of
surveying his lands and getting
an accurate map of them.
Mr.. S. NJ. Garrignes, Of Bryn
Mawr, Pa, is in charge of the
party. Col. Samuel Wright, of
Columbus, Pa, w. b. Evans, Of
Blairsville, Pa, and VIM. Ma
honey, of Philadelphia, engineers
will do the principal part of the
work aided by A.. z. Redifer Of
Philadelphia and Edmond Bates,
of Charlestown, w. Va as rod
men.z=7====z
They have brought tents and
will camp in the field or rather
the woods.
They have been at the Buskirk
House since Saturday, but expect
to begin active work as soon as
the weather will permit.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-03-21

On the 18th inst, Elias Hat
field, purchased Of Oliver Perry,
the property known as the .Big
Tsfand near fhis Mace.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-03-21

Subscribe for the LOGAN BANNER
4 30 per year.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-03-21
No. A!s,.s--=s ~
NJ A. Earrell of nj

M. A. Terrell, ct al
A,,ntlerSignei4 commissioner APP
pointer for the PURPOSE, will proceed to
sell at the front door Of the conrt house
Of Logan county, West Virginia, by
way Of public auction TO the highest
bidderou Monday, the LIST loy OF April
1880, the following described real estate,
situate IN said county, TO wit:
A tract of ] 300 acres more or less OF
the defendant, NJ. A. Terrell, upon
which he now lives and known as the.
Richard Terrell farm, situate ON the
Tug Fork of Sandy river. ~ "A
TERMS n sALE.--Cash enough In
hand paid on day Of sale to satisfy all
costs Of suit and expenses Of sale; for
the balance credit of II and "a months
will be given, the purchaser executing
bond with approved security bearing IN
terest from day of sale for the deferred
installments Of purchase money, and re-
taining legal title as additional security.
February 5th,- 1880. "a.
y. b. WILKINSON, Commissioner.
X, r.. &. Whited, clerk Of the Circuit
court Of Logan county, do hereby GER
tify that the above commissioner has
given the Eon,l and security required Of
him BY said decree. q 4
February nh 1850;
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-03-21
Commissioners Sale of Real
Estate in Logan County.

BY virtue of a decree of the Circuit
court Of Logan county, rendered at the
October term 1887 thereof, in the Cham
Gerry cause of
A. j. Sheppard, ct ais,
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-03-21
G Commissioners Sale of Valu-
able Land in Logan County.

BY virtue Of decree of the Circuit
court Of Logan county, rendered at the
July term, 1883 tllereof, in the Chancery
cause of
-Ass4I.cou MAYNARD
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-03-21

They have been at the Buskirk.
House since Saturday, but expect
to begin active work as soon as
the weather will permit.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-03-21

They have brought tents and
will camp in the field or rather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

There will be so many openings among the theatres
neat week that of necessity a number OF pieces Will
be for the last time this afternoon and evening
HClover" ends its run Of $50 performances to-
night and Paola' leaves the stage at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre Another comic opera. The Pearl of Peldn
bids goodbye TO Niblo's Garden. Miss Helen Barry
closes her engagement in Love and Lbertyn at the
Union Square. "The Wife, gives place TO "Little.
Lord Fauntleroy" at the Harlem Opera House Miller
the magician, leaves Dockstader's and the two farce
comedies Z" A Hole In the Ground and "Zlg Tag
desert the Biiou and the Fourteenth Street.
Miss Emma Juch and her mother will start 10
day for the Pocono Mountains, in Western Pennsyl
ysnia, TO join hunting party Miss Juch is sad 10
Do an excellent marksman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall have been doing their best
70 see the city theatres this week. They We're at
The Lyceum on Wednesday night on Thursday they
visited Days and last night they saw Boobies
BABY" at the Madison square.
Miss Clara Morris had sufficiently recovered last
Lght from the attack Of rheumatism which kept
ier of the stage of She Grand Opera House on Thurs
tsy evening TO be able 10 play again In Camille >
,he Is announced TO appear this afternoon In dhc
Iamc part.
Alexander Comstock, Of the Academy Of Music, has
Engaged the Fifth Avenue Theatre for series of
.swenty sunday evening concerts to begin one week
rom Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
THE DANGER TO CENTRAL PARK.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. As daily reader Of your valuable paper have
been interested In your opposition TO the destruction
Of City Hall Park by the erection OF other buildings
In which you have been successful / am also inter
csted In the articles published IN your daily paper
with reference the Of any part OF Central Park
for the great fair OF 1897 to be held in the city Of
New-Yorli which is the only eligible place for tho
great show and the only to insure great success
The expense OF Transporting machinery some 600 or
900 miles by rail after a 5000 mile voyage by sea
would seem ridiculous.
II IS we'll known 10 those who have visited the
Capitol at Washington that curiosity seekers have
mutilated and carried away portions OF the delicate
parts Of the beautiful and expensive bronze doors and
other works OF art. as well mutllaed the
marble NANTES, trees and other landmarks Of olden
times at the home Of Washington at Mount Vernon
How then could Central Park escape losing what would
require years 10 rplacethe trees and shubbery in
jued or cut down for all sorts of purposes You can
now see notices In varons parts of the Park against
cutting shrubs and plants. and yet the police have
hard work 10 prevent such outrages II IS to be hoped
that the Legislature Will not allow inrOads OF any
kind 10 be made In the Park. the beginning of IFS
sure destruction. Central Park should be the pride
Of all our people and all possible means should be
used for It's protection There is plenty of land to
be had for the fair that be made more accessible
than the Park. and | say hands off Central Park
New-fOrk, Oct l, 1889. J. p G..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
BISHOP HUNTINGToN's HOME.

To the Editor OF the Tribune.
Sir The Tribune Of the Goth ut announced that
Bishop +. d. Huntington, of Syracuse, n. Y, re-
fuses TO occupy the town residence provided for him
by his diocese, preferrng an unpreentious house in
the country" As that statement is erroneous, and
calculated 10 convey wrong impression to the
Bishops taste. beg TO correct it, Bishop Hunting
ton for years resided I'm what was known as the
Episcopal residence handsome brOwnstone struct-
ure situated on JameSst Subsequently. he decided
that the sewerage bad in that fine locality, and
he built handsome modern house, In villa style, on
Walnut Place near Syracuse University whore he
has since resided He remains in town nine months
OF the year. and takes an annual outing at his com
fort able country seat at lladley, Mass.
Syracuse, n. Y, Oct ., 1889. SYRACCSAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
np1rrAnY NOTES.

Middletown. Conn. Oct John Lyon smtn' tno ias'
Of the twenty.one original trustees Of wesleyan o"Ne
slty. and who has been trustee from 1901 " ~ -
lime ded this orntng AT the age OF nney-thee years
lie was born In Edinburgh. TO this country "nen
young and up to within few years conducted '."''y
business here
wikesbarre Penn. Oct. s-Mrs Marie po"Han'
widow Of the late Colonel Alexander Hamilton
United States Engineer Corps died at her home mere TO-
day Her husband built Fort Sumter and was Tor many
years a professor the West Point Military Academy
and was also It's superintendent.
Asbury Park Oct. 4.-Mrs J. T. Comstoek' the pro-
petor Of the wyandonk Hotel, died last night after a
short illness She formerly kept Bedon on Fourth.
ave. She was slxty.fve years OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
A STORY OF CRUELTY DENIED.
MYSTERIOUS CHANGES IN THE STATE OF MRS.
WILLIAM wHALEy's FORTUNE.


An account was published yesterday of tho alleged
heartlcss conduct Of william Whaley toward his
wife, who was Eloise McCrcady, daughter of the
late Commodore Nathaniel L. McCready, president OF
the Old Dominion steamship Company. Thdr
maggage Il Is sald opposed by the wife's family.
she possessed Of large fortune In her name.
and employed a portion of her wealth in purchasing
a home for herself and her husband. For
siderable period the life Of the couple was marked
by an apparently cnviable happiness, but recently
Mrs. Whaey became seriously III. some Of her
dellrious rawlings referred to mysterious mortgage,
which she appeared 10 have signed under protest.
The buildings at No. IS Maiden Lane and No. 30 Wash
hgton Square, both of which were her property, 10
was discovered upon investigation, had been covered
by blanket mortgage in the sum Of $685. 900.
A second mortgage found, which increased
these liabilities Both on record in the Registers
Office. 1t was also ascertained that all of Mrs
Whaleys wedding presents and jewery had disap-
peared, and that her $4,000 trust fund had also
vanished These discoveries made by Nathaniel
/. McCready, with the assistance Of his lawyers
Seward, Da Costa Guthrie, OF No 90 Nsssaust.
At the Office Of Seward, Da Costa & Guthrie yes
rerday afternoon, interview could be obtained
Clarence A. Seward the member OF the firm in charge
of the case seen last evening at his house, No
I43 Fifth-a ave. He declined 10 make any statement
about it, but confirmed the report of Mrs. Whaleys
critical condition. His client, he said, confined
TO her bed at her house, at No. 30 Washington
Square. At the latter address no statement on the
case could be obtained.
Yesterday afternoon William Whaley called at the
office Of The Tribune for the purpose OF denying all
the charges made against him. He declared the
story 10 be tissue OF lies and said he intended TO
prosecute the publishers of the original story for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY SCHEME
GENERAL SURPRISE FELT IN ST. PAUL-PRoB
AB1E SCOPE OF THE PLAN.


st. Paul. Mimi. oct 4 SpeciaD.-The telegram from
New-York published here this morning, regarding the
Great Northern Railway Company of Minnesota, was
the one topic to-day Of conversation in railroad circles
It was a surprise to every Even number OF
the officials of the Manitoba itself knew nothing OF IT,
Mr. HIl president of that road returned to-day, but
could not be seen Mr. Minot president OF the Eastern
Minnesota, and one of the directors Of the Manitoba
said he had left NewYork before certain details OF the
scheme had been agreed upon and he did not care 10
he interviewed. 1t be said however with
large degree of certainty that the whole thing means
an absorption of all the Manitoba properties ana
interests and the placing of them under one manage
ment.
Just what these properties and interests are is not
definitely known, but they are believed 10 De inc
Manitoba system, the Eastern Minnesota the Northern
steamship Company. the Montana Central and Mani
toba. and projected line from Great Falls Mont. or
some point on It's Montana dvisOa TO Spokane Fals'
where connection is to be made with line that will
give the company a Portland outlet. IL may pos
sibIv also mean the building of line from Spokane
Falls 10 Seattle or point on Puget Sound IL Is
also probable that one and possibly two lines east Of
ST Paul may be absorbed by the company. II this
the case these lines will probably be the Minneapolis,
81 paul and sault ste Marie and the Burlington and
Northern; the latter. however, being exceedingly
doubtful The alliance of the Northern Pacific with
the Wisconsin Central has antagonized to certain
extent the other ChcagoSt Paul lines, and the Mani
toba would undoubtedly fare better by remaining free
from any ENHANCEMENT with Chicago line. BY so
doing IL would have all these lines, excepting the
Wisconsin Central. acting feeders. so far as re-
parls the Montana Central, IL is possible that
Ibis will not be Included in the deal. as 1t is not a
part Of the proposed line to the Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
SHUT OUT FROM THEIR HALL.
HEBREW SOCIALISTS NOT ALLOWED TO HOLD

HEBREW SOCIALISTS NOT ALLOWED TO HOLD
BALL ON ONE OF THEIR HOLY DAYS.
Yom Kippur. or Day Of Atonement, the most sacred
md the most rigidly observed OF all Hebrew holy
lays was usheed in last night at O'Clock, and viii
continue until shutdown this evening. From the
earliest ages the day been spent by the Hebrews
in fasting and prayer and every person OF their faith
above the age OF thirteen is expected to without
food or drink for twenty-four hours Last night as
usual the Temple Emanuel, Temple Shaarai Tephila,
Temple Shearh Israel and the other synagogues In
or about the city were crowded with their cOngIega
tons.
The Pioneers Of Liberty Socalistc brotherhood
Of Russian Hebrews who profess TO hold IN con
TEMPT the orthodox tenes Of the Hebrew faith, had
arranged TO hold ball and supper at Clarendon Han
last night Strong feeling was aroused among Inc
orthodox members OF the community and Coroner
Levy. Judge Steckler and other influential members
NJ the community were asked to prevent the pail
from being held When the invited guests arrived
at the hall last night they found 1t closed against Them
Fred Gcharmann is the proprietor OF the hail. His
manager said last night that the hall had been let
by him under a misrepresentation Mr.. SchaImann
had only that afternoon known Of the actual char
acfer of the ball, when be at once ordered IL 10 DC
stopped.
When the Pioneers OF Liberty found themselves
shut out they repaired in a body numbering 200 or
more TO the Labor Lyceum and tried to engage
room on the third floor for the purpose OF holding
an indignation meeting. On the second floor another
body OF Hebrew Socialists were assemDled, while a.
The Everett Hall next door, IOm ktppur congre
cation was dispensing. The result was an immense
and noisy crowd, which completely blocked the side
walks, and Acting Captain Douglass, of the Fifteenth
Precinct fearing a disturbance between the rival
factions went 10 the spot with about thirty men and
cleared the mob away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
DIED.

SeSf at b sa rf slsns
widow OF the late Professor Charles Avery. in the Goth
year Of her age
BENT-In purchase, on the morning Of the 81 Inst La
Grren. wife of Hiram Bent NJ d. IN the '6l year OF
The funera will take place at the Friends Meeting House
and relatives invited to attend without further
notice
BUCKINGHAM-In Poughkeepsie, october ., Charles J.
Buckingham, in the sOth year Of his age .
saturday, 5th inst al . 80 o'clock.
CAMPBELI-At Brooklyn. October 4 in his soth year.
Relatives and friends invited attend funeral services
sSn' WITHIN wh 81 CT Place.
HALL7op Thursday October 3 Annie R.. wife of charls'
Funeral Services at her late residence Fast 1esMst
near Bosonave, on Saturday, october o. az O'CLOCK
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
HAVEMEYER-On Friday October Jennie daughter
Of William Mollcr, esq. and vile OF the lat Henry
Funeral services will be held the chapel q the Fifth
Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Shuseh o6 sunaay October g. a.
1nte; SV Il T priyate Kindly omit flowers.
T san Of Se Rev az VIM B. and Ida Hooper and
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
JoHNSON-on Friday, october A. Larned, youngest son
Funeral private.
LIE RoY-In NewYork, on the 90 day q October 1889,
in i1t the ead year Of her age
The funeral services viii be held at Calvary Church on
Saturday at 10 O'Clock.
Relatives and friends are invited attend
REINKE-A BerthelsdOrf. Herrnhut SaXony Auguss
10. 1889 Bishop Amadeus A. Renke, pastor OF the
English MOrayan Church. in this city, in his oeth year
Funeral services August H.
A Memorial service In memory OF our late beloved
pastor Bishop A. A. Renke, will be held on Sunday
AFTERNOON October 49, at O'clock, at the Molaylan
Church LeXington-ave and 3Jh.st The relatives
and friends and parishOner in mis- city, IN Brook
Ivn in NewJersey and Island are cordially in
ylted 10 attend without further notice ID. d. GASSNEB
'i'0N - " President Board OF Trustees
STRAUSs-On Friday, october 4, Katie e. beloved WIG
OF Charles r. strauss, in the 3Oth year OF heF age
Notice funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05

northwest OF One hundred and-elevenths and
seyenth-ave one lot the south side Of one hundred
side Of one-hundred and thrteenth-st. and several
lots on Riverside and Mornlngside aves between one
hundred and-sixteenth and one huDdred nd-twenty
Police Justice p c. Duffy wrote that he was heartily
IN favor OF the enterprise and would cheerfuy do all
IN MS power 10 promote its success lie offers tho
use Of his two lots on One-hundred and twcrhst.,
Detween LenOX and ST. Nicholas ayes, upon such
@rms as may be made with other owners of property.
u H. Holt, executor OF the estate OF Leopold Fried
man oilers 10 sell two lots al Tenth-ave. and One
hundred and fourteenth-st. for 100000
o. real estate brokers, wrote that he personally
the owner of several lots within tho site area and
ts MS nrm was agent for many others. lie assures
me committee that all these lots be had upon
satisfactory terms
, Robert Ray Hamilton wrote. offering TIE free use
OF one lot the northeast Lenox-ave. and
One hundred d-twelfth-st on condition that the
property be returned to him in its present condition.
s., offers the OF three lots one on the southeast
corner OF Eighhave. and One-hundred- and eleventh
81, snother on the northwest corner of the same
Suces, ana the other on the west side Of Eighth
south OF One-hundrcd and tn lrteenth-st.
henry Hilton offered the free of four lots owned
oy , MN in One hundred and-ninh and Onehllndred-
s, tehth SIS. near Tenth-ave.. running through from
Oscar S. straus. exUnted states Minister 10 Turkey
~ letter Offering the use Of two lots the north side
OF Onehundred andtwelfths St. Fifth ave. upon
s s, terms a are mad with others further as
In his power TO facilitate the labors OF the committee
ana 10 promote the Exposition. whose benefits Will be
lard.7 ~ "''"''' VI '"'
Chauncey VI. Depew called az the Mayors office and
had a long interview with Mayor Grant Mr. Dcpew
went there in response TO the MtyOrs request con.
SUIT with him In relation TO measures now under CON
sdcraton. which Mr.. Depew believes ought 10 be
adnpted at once In order to secure NewYors inter
Mayor nor Mr.. Depew desired 10 give the "details Of
Iher interview. but It was understood relate to
mauers OF immediate importance in which they ars
IA thorough accord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
,ryoRy IN NEW-YORK INDIAN AFFAIRS.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE CONFERENCE
AT LAKE MoHoNK.

AT LAKE MOHONh'
r.,. Mohonk. n. Y, Oct. AT this mornings
...s,on NJ the Mohonk Conference DR.. Lyman 40
-. .hs,rman of the Committee on Resolutions,
~ ~. annual platform. The chief Interest,"
49, q, the utterance in relation TO the contract
r.h schools on the reservations. The platform
..sayms previous utterances, approves the geherai
a,an outlined by Commissioner Morgan Tor coinpre-
s.,s,ve and compulsory education by the Govern
nan, in harmonious concurrence with the WORK OF
,hs churches and philanthropic societies. lhis was
sn,cd by all. and 1t decided 10 appoint COM
go. N cooperate with the Commissioner Announcer
flank asserts that as the high character Oh 'hoso
Engaged in the work OF Indian education ana inc
,srmanence of their tenure OF office are essepSi 20
.ubsantia progress. this conference emphasizes INC
neeessity of separating absolutely the appointments "
ch Offices from the mutations of parties Respecting
,hs Indians in this state, the platform declares
The condition of the Indian reservations IN the
STATE of New-York with some notable Exceptions:
continues 20 oe 10 tbe indians themseves democrat
,,;ne 10 their neighbors and Illuminating 10 tho wiz
have brought 50 a mdPe Civilization 10 While here are
many among them who have accepted SO laI a. 'leai
"Reminiscences allow, Christian and Engilsh CIV.
rIranon vet the controlling influence on many OF
he reserv atoms IS st that OF pagan M S
WI he family life we owe gratitude to those who have
nsIed attention their condition and have uItu "
re Of the state has been considering the subject
and we trust that such legislation VIII be perIec,tu a.
hall these
sSncation similar TO those provided for other tribes
nv the General Government and shall, IN way lust
and right substitute the full operation OF inc laws OF
,be state for present laws of their tribal oganHalohs
and thus secure all the rights and all the duhes OF
citizenship. o.
The conference renews its earnest request that Con
,,ss will consider the bill proposed by the Law Com
mittee still pending in the United states senate IN
landed 10 provide needed facilities for the admnstra
HON Of law on the reservations At the opening OF
IN. evening session H. o. Houghton, of Boston, told
The remarkable story Of Mr. Duncan and the Meacapa
tribe Of Indians, who recently imml-
Grated from Canada TO Alaska. He told
~, NJ the recent destruction OF their saw
mil. a loss of $4,000. Without solicitation from
Mr. Duncan, Mr.. Houghton said, few friends IN
Tpo:.on have raised about $4,000 TO help him. A
RESOLUTION OF sympathy and encouragement for MI
Miss Robertson, a missionary among the Creeks OF
the Indsn Territory. spoke of the condition OF affairs
IN that country and of the necessity OF bringing these
indians into full citizenship and extending TO them
The fun protection of American laws. resolution
Expressing the voice of the conference this subject
was incorporated in the platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-05
MRS, JENNIE HAVEllEYER DEAD.

Mrs. Jennie Havemeyer, age forty-sx, widow Of
Henry Havemeyer, the well-knOwn sugar refiner died
Yesterday from pneumonia, at the Hotel Marlborough,
after brief illness. She leaves six children William
NJ. william F.. Henry, Mrs. Brownell Durham. of
Tuxedo Park; Miss Blanche Havemeyer and Edith. a
young girl william NJ. Havemeyer is now travelling
In South America, Miss Havemeyer is in Europe and
William +. was hunting in the Adrondacks. where he
could not be summoned In time to reach his mothers
bedside
Mrs Havemeyer was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
william Moller, Of Ninety ffth-st., and her brothers
are Colonel William i. and George III. MOller Mrs
Havemeyer a member of the Fifth Avenue Pros
byteran Church and her funeral will be held there to-
morrow at 80 p. m.