davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-11-19
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that petition will be
l$ presented to the commissioners of Henry
county at their session to be held on the first
Monday In December, A. D., 1891, to-wit: De-
cember 7th, 1891 praying for the laying out OF a
county road on the following line, to-wit:.
Beginning at the quarter post between sections
nineteen 19) and thirty (s0, Flatrock township In
section line between said sections nineteen cel
and thirty (s0) to the line between Defiance ana
Henry counties, distance Of about one-half mile
and there to terminate.
FRED BUNKE,
I'd Principal Petitioner.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-11-19
Probate Motto,

NTOTCE is hereby given, that David F. Brubak-
In er as Administrator Of David Brubaker has
filed q final account OF his administration which
will be for hearing and settlement Nov. 80 1881
NJ. DONNELLY, Probate Judge. +
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-11-19
Probate Notice.

NoTIOE is hereby given, that Robert A. Ed
In wards as Guardian OF Robert v. Edwards.
has filed frst account OF his guardianship which
will be for hearing and settlement Nov sol Isli
M. DONNELLY, Probate Judce
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-11-19


IN
ofland specified said
HI''11 - TS \ ii. REsH, County Auditor
~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-11-19
Probate Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that Levi Dresbach a.
IN guardian of Dresback heirs has filed q firsr as
count OF his guardianship which will be for hearing
and settlement NOV. 23, 1891.
NJ. DONNELLY, Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-11-19
Probate Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that Henry Andrix. a.
IN executor Of the will Lydjs Andrix, has flea )
final account OF his administration, which will
be for hearing and settlement Nov 16. 1891.
NJ. DONNELLY, Probate Judge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-11-19
Probate Notice.

N0TICE Is hereby given. that G. II. Gidley az
In administrator Of Dorothy Palmer, has filed
final account Of his administration which will Be
for hearing and settlement Nov 9Th, 1s9I
n. DONNELLY, Probate Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
AN l1trcrD LORD DrSlppFlRs

Boston, July 2sTher' came 10 the Hotel Tborndihe'
in this city on July 81 q std 70 be Lord oscar
Ila1on. VI England, accompanied BY his sister. who
although registered being from New York. IS known
to have been In this country only short time The
next day the couple went 10 Magnolia TO pass the sum
mer, and the following sunday Lord llaldon mys
teHousy disappeared from the hotel where he had
been stopping Since that time his sister has seen
nothing Of him. Ii Is learned. however, that on last
sunday he made his appearance ri the Thodke where
he remained only a few hours but during that time
he borrowed a sum Of money from the proprctoIS.
who knew nothing at that time that he was Deihg
sought for by his sister, lie left his gold wa'ch a.
security for the loan and disappeared IRON TIE hoei
as unceremonionsly a. he had come since that ume
trace of him has bsen found Detectives nave been
employed to search for him, but so far ther enorts
10 find him have been futile It Is said by MS sister
that he bss been subject To FITS Of melancholy and AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
WORK FOR DEPUTY SHERIFFs.

The Sheriff has received attachment for $4,000
against the Easton Electric Company, formerly at No.
As Broadway, in favor Of Samuel Rowland on promis-
sorry notes Of the company, made year ago, which
were Endorsed by p Mnturn smith, the former presi
dent and William ID. Perry, vice-presdent. Judg-
ments for 995 have been taken against the company
in favor Of Murphy Metcalf for professional services
The factory of the company at No. 643 Kentave.,
Brooklyn.
Creditors of Moses Cohen dealer in new and second
hand clothing at Nos and Baxter-st., were sur
prised to learn yesterday that all the stock in both
stores had been removed Monday night He had
given bill Of sale TO Samuel Rouse Cohen also con-
fessed judgment to Mordecai $. Kaufman for $3.50
for borrowed money notes.
Deputy Sheriff IIemberger yesterday received two
executions aggregatlng $s35s0 against the North
American Underground Telegraph and Electric Com
pany formerly at No. 43 Broadway, In favor Of Lewis
May but no property could be found to levy upon
The company was formed several years ago with
capital stock Of So 100000 to work the tombstone
system for underground electric conduitS, but was
not favoably looked upon by the Board OF electrical
Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
THE REV. John L. CHAPMAN.

The Rv. John L. Chapman died at his home III irving
ton. n. j., on Monday night aged seventy nine lie
was born In the north of Ireland and came 10 America
when nineteen years old. After working at seVeiai
occupations lie entered Union Seminary, from which he
was graduated with honors. lie went to Kansas ana
spent several years In seminary there, and on his re
turn East associated himself with the Rev T. De WIN
Talmage and occupied the pulpit OF the laDerhac'e
for him for several months Mr.. Chapman marriea
daughter of Cyrus Durand Of lrvlngton and later In
ufe took ND his home there and conducted the Home
Institute He was the founder and organizer Of the
Irvington Dutch Reformed Church and was its hrst
pastor lie leaves an aged wife and three children,
the Rev Chalmers Chapman, Of Greenville n j.. anu
William aud Cyrus Duand Chapman, artists III Ne"urh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
TWO GIRLS COMPLAIN OF BEING BEATEN
THEY ESCAPED FROM THE CATHOLIC PRoTEcToRI
ONLY TO BE RECAPTURED.

THEY ESCAPED FROM THE CATHOLIC PRoTECToRY
ONLY TO BE RECAPTURED.
Two terrified girls about twelve years old rushed into
the house OF Mrs Pressle who Keeps DAIRY In What II
known as "the swamp" about mile south OF west
Farms at 6 O'Clock Monday evening, crying: Hoe
rs for Gods sake, hide us until dark" The girls
we're nearly out OF breath from running and ching to
Mrs Pressles skirts If they feared being dragged
aNny from her They said that they had run away
from the Catholic Protectory at Westchester because
they had been strapped down 10 bed and hah been
whipped until they could stand 1t no longer lhey
wanted to get back 10 New York, and one OF inc girls
had ten cents, which she said would take them nome
on the street cars. II they could stay until dark,
they said they would be able to get away from the
man who was pursuing them and uey "ouIu I"'"o
die than 60 back.
Mrs Prcssle says: Before 1 could learn their
names a wagon drove up, and short, tllclrset man
Jumped out and to my establishment walked right into
the house without any ceremony. The TWO chldreh
ran and hid under the piano. He asked me In rough
way II the children in my house. i was sOrrV
for them and did not reply but my mother finally told
him they were hero lie went to the piano and caught
hold Of the two girls who. screaming and crying
begged me TO save them They repeated their story oi
having been cruelty beaten until they were black and
blue.
THAT made the man angry, and he told them in
brutal way with an oath, that they were liars
was indignant that man slOulu use SUM lans""e0 "
two DOOR defenceless girls lie asked them where the
other gir was who had gone Off with them, and they
told him that she had gone in another direction
police officer came with the keeper lie belongs on
the beat in this neighbOrhoOd. The children were
making so much noise that the officer told them that
he would take them 10 the police station and lock
them up To this the girls said that they were Wiling
TO be locked up, and impored the officer to keep tAe
at the station house and not to let them be taken back
were queted They were taken to the station house
Int were afterward sent back TO the institution Inc
other missing girl do not think has been found YET
The sergeant duty at the Thlry-thlrd Preclncii
Police station would only that three children haa
escaped from the ProtectOIy and mat two lad been
recoutnrrd AT the Protectory all information was re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
SANrrEI. SANDS

baltimore july 28.-samuel sands, one Of the oldest
citizens Of Baltimore. died today In his ninety second
year For long time he had been probably the Oldest
printer being In uninterrupted service rs printer. ed
for or publisher, his apprenticeship having begun in
1911 Nearly half century ago he was publisher OF
"The American Farmer the first agricultural paper
started I'm this country. For a number OF years ne
nnhllsaed "The Morning Chronicle a daily Journal
issued here before the era of elegraphs and steam ex
nrcsses In 1886 he published "The Frceman's Ban
ner - which advocated the election of General William
Henry Harrison. Later he published other political
and literary papers. lie a strenuous wing ana
for many years he was secretary Of the Whlg state
Central Committee but he held or ran for public
Office During the War he was unconditional Union
man. and had since been Republican. When an
apprentice boy in 1914, in the Office of The Amerl-
can Of this city, he put into type, fresh rom he
authors hands. the song Of 1.-The star Spanged
BannePp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
WEDDINGS

Charles T. Titus, ir, son OF c. T. Titus, an attorney
Of the NewYork Central Railroad married at noon
yesterday at the Briar Cliff Episcopal Chapel Briar
Cliff. near Scarborough to Miss Jane Clark, only
daughter Of C. c. Clark, first vice president of the ud
son River Railroad Company. The maid Of honor was
Miss Titus. sister Of the bridegroom. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Arnold Christensen. The
wedding quiet one, only the immediate relatives
Of the family being present After the ceremony there
was wedding breakfast at the country home Of the
BRIDES parents
Rhinebeck, July 2s-Wfllam w. Tyler. Editor Of
Tie Rmnebeck Gazette" and Miss Emma Hoffman
were married in the Lutheran Church Yesterday. The
oheating clergyman WAS the Rev. w. r. McCutcheOD.
pastor Of the church. The BRIDES costume was Of
wnte erepede chene, with sprays Of orange blossoms
Her ornaments white pearls, and she carried a
bouquet Of white roses. The maid of honor. Miss f. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
GRAND ARMY MEN READY FOR DETROIT.
PLANS OF THE RHODE ISLAND AM Nrw.u,,,p

rhANS OF The RHODE ISLAND AND NEw.HAMP
SHIRE DELEGATIONS FOR THE JOURNEY.
Providence, r. l.. July % speclaD.-In the Grand
army parade at Detroit on Tuesday, August A. the de-
partmet OF Rhode Island, which will be the eleventh
IN the line, Will have about $50 comrades the largest
delegation that has visited any city excent Roston
Department Commander Benjamin H. Child and a staff
OF fifty comrades Will leave Providence Saturday
August l. on a special train at 6 D. IN. Slocum Post
NO ~, george NJ. Turner commander win escort the
department. with IT'S comrades II will also have com
rads from eighteen other posts On arrival at Niagara
Falls the Rhode Island delegation will be Joined by
COMMANDMENT Chief Wheelock G. veazey and staff SEN
Tor Vice COmmanderin- Chief George H. Innis and the
Massachusetts aids, when the Rhode Island comrades
VIII have the honor Of escorting them TO Detroit
Their will be attached to the Rhode Island special
train arriving at Detroit at about 80 a. m Monday
August 3. On their arrival the post and department
Will escort the commandernchief and the senior vice
commandern- chief to the Hotel Cadillac The special
train Will consist Of seven cars and baggage car four
for Socum Post, two for the department and one for
the Woman's Relief Corps Of Rhode Island
Boston, July % (Special.-A dispatch 10 "The
Journal" says "The Department of New-IIampshire
g. A. r. and Women's Relief Corps will leave Con
cord for Detroit Saturday August l. at IL rs a. m
in two special Wagner palace cars. The route will
be by the Concord and Montreal and Central Vermont
Railroads TO St Adams. where they join the Depart
ment of Vermont. accompanying COMMANDMENT Chief
veazey. From st, Adams they will go to Niagara
Falls where they are to arrive at 8 80 Sunday
morning, and spend the day with the Massachusetts,
Rhode Island and Maine delegations. Headquarters
will be at Room H. Hotel Cadillac This department
will be represented by Department Commander e. b.
Huse, Of Enfield; Senior Vice-Commander Daniel
Hail. of Dover; Medical Director Royal b. Prescott,
Nashua Inspector Frank G.. Moves, of Nashua; AS
sistant Adjutant General James Murat, OF Concord /;
Quarermaster General F. H. George, Of Concord; ;
Representatives w. w. II. Greenwood lat large, Of
Peterborough, and Others OF the Womens Relief
Corps there will be Department President Sarah A.
Runnels and Department Secretary Katherine L.
Runnels, both Of Nashua Mrs. James Minot and Mrs
F. II. George, Of Concord, and others. Everything
points TO u pleasant trip for this department and
harmonious gathering The reports for the six
months, ending June 80, for the department show a
gain of one post and net gain of eghtytwO over
January /, 1891, the membership of the depart
ment being 52l1 in ninety four posts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
EDWARD G.. ALLEN.

Boston. July % (speclall.- Edward c. Allen. of
Augusta, Me-. aged forty-two. died suddenly this
morning at the Parker House from complication Of
pneumonia aud heart failure. Mr.. Allen was alone
and had only Just arrived from Europe. Dir Allen
began ufe as a farmers boy. and at eighteen he
became d book and newspaper canvasser. In No
vcmber 1860 without moneyed friends. he started The
publication Of a monthly periodical which reached the
extraordinary circulation Of 100000 copies the first
YEAR In 1870 before h. had attained his majority.
h, erected a siN-sory publishing house OF brick IRON
and stone which cost upward Of Sl25,0OO. Inu
ISL he enjoyed uninterrupted success but that year
received considerable set back. losing over Gnar,er
Of million dollars. Th, left him with serious in
debtedncss which he wiped out In 1876 by the pnDl
cation of q popular record Of the Centennial ENp0SE
finn From this time on hi, business prOspered. lie
had heavy investments In the West. was one Of the
largest shlpowuer IN Maine. and was extensively inter
e.ted In cotton paper and pulp mills. lie was the
heaviest individual taxpayer In hugusta and chair
man Of the Augusta Board * Iaae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29

xSay Ass p1;f sss sD Away ssd 8
CLARK Tarrytowp, y. Y. July 90. Amos r. clars'
Funeral az his late residence Wednesday July 20. st
Carriages Is, will be in waiting on the arrival Of the 1a'
train nom Grand Central Depot 1EsSn ,,o, ,o,,cs
Relatives and friends are invited WITHOUT iuther notice
COLBY-on Tuesday morning, July 2S, at the residenc
Of her SON Professor C. f. Colby sabra Frances. wifi
Intcr Tiist In Lawrence. Mass.
CoX-Chores w Cox aged 80 years. formerly OF Enge
F %SSa uy 80 II 80 p rom 'S
k ing y Mo aSis flowers.
DURKEEon Sunday morning July e. at her resiasas::
q of' r TSnfiS'A Darfee '''''
Funeral Wednesday at 4 ,. m.
SGd "a iS' "'n'
Funeral private.
GRANT On sunday July 20, 1884, Alexander Grant aged
F@ from s. late 5s,a:g Is 4, .o2 BEoad' Newark
HAMMoND-on Saturday, July rs Capt. Edward Ham,
Relatives and friends and also members Of the Marine
are United to nd Sas efe sw IsS
l7lst and l72d sts, city, on Wednesday July 49, at
wsstcfe.er Frederick G. Haveineyer in the s5h year
HiGGINs-,on Monday. July 81, John o. Higgins for
nss on and ad. 9a the @
! InteFnent at Greenwood
2sSs.: a,oa N p q Edmond KEW sS
daughter OF the late Charles Barton.
Funeral services viii be held Peters Church. Nara
gansett Pier r. T. on Thursday, July 30, 1891 at 10
O'Clock a. m.
LAwRENcE-In Brooklyn, on Monday, July %. 1891.
John ". Lawrence, In the S0th year OF his age go
july e. at 50 ccocS
NEWCoMBE-On Sunday, July 20, 1891, Richard s.
Newcombe, aged 4G years.
Wednesday, July 90 at 10 80 a. m.
STOTT-At StOttville n Y Monday, July p, Charles
H. Stott. in the 09th year Of his age. - -
Funeral from ST. Barnabss Church, Stottvile, ". Y.
Thursday morning July 30 OF IL O'Clock.
Interment private
OUD-Suddeny, OF pneumonia, the 26th inst at
Galveston Texas Harriet sophia, wife Of William Law
renee Stroud, 17o Carroll-st.. Brooklyn, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
A VIOLATION OF THE AGREEMENT EXCUSED.

Chicago July 2s.-Chairnan Finley, OF the Western
Passenger Association his decision to-day in the mat
ter OF complaints against the Chicago Milwaukee and St.
Paul and the Wisconsin Central making sales from
ST. to by way Of Milwaukee, the occasion
Of the educational convention He held that these roads
violated provision OF the agreement in failing TO put into
effect the ruling made BY the chairman at the time but as
no harm has been done ~ other line no refainec from
innictne any penalties. The important part Of the
decision however that In which Mr. Finley takes the
position that these roads, under the agreement have no
right to through fares via Milwaukee upon any basis
lower than the agreed through for the that there
provision for them in OF the existing rate sheets
excuses u this instance because the roads prvi-
legged to outside competition and the Sou line had
really made the used by but he insisted that there
no authoity for icing through excursion rates via
Milwaukee. General Passenger Agent Heaford OF the
Milwaukee and St. Paul he WIFI submit this de-
oision but VIII appeal 10 arbitration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
Posfomce Notice.

(Shout be read daily Ivy AL interested, as changes
Letters for foreign need not be specially adj:
S %6ca iS . da 70 s ~ dea q and
mercal documents letters not specially addressed beng
Fof2lgn mails for the Week ending August will close
P'%SfPbyS Es6 IA AZ j. V SsSppsmsntay II M
for Europe per Teutonlc va Queenstown ,tx of Of
@s m s. o5 SG Be- dretd
si's q iSsS 9 s. Sss
PeE Wa "a at io GuSs pr
E, 5Sf w 4%p aad Tos5 5 must
az p d. b ST n oe Georg "
and Rio Jsaere Ar.hiPIds;SS from Baltimore de'-
er Sis b 3Igaed Psr A'f1m@s
5Sl: e. sgf d ssSs s' p
sa ai s: Europe SHI1snaa
" 50 SI D. mr. PfSF i@S a%oSsF
S Ss;,f9 SHs. DsA6 s,S;s
rrns = hsndEaia3; az $50 p H. Tor Newfoundland yer
: Ell sss
Fsa sou NJ s's
M Ma nj mons -
s.o f%o and f'Ts
s e. s: t'9Ss s;s ND $s.
4 S y: 1o s
Pe pors per s. CITY Para, via Colon detters for
Costa Ries and Guatemala must be directed per CITY OF
Great Britain except London unless specially Addressed
s sgS r ps Pc Europe ref q
II 4d Co S'%RsS,ss s$psSc s1S
direct and other Mexican states wa vera Srpa mus, %
{ S G' ls1 e ;'S$"jfs
and Auxcayes Hsyu pei :; 3 A CU. az III N.
9o Ha o pJs s be directed FER Phsdepiia ..
70 m for Grenada I,niald ana Ioesgo pc, 8 Moruca
a. p scotland di SiSs;teB er DxySa V,
nv Tor Jamscs and Greytown per ; $ santuit
deftcrs for Belize and Gusiem1la must be directed per
Saa ,tsri 1us a. directed Ter eilaS az $40 D. @
To- II Perrc.Muuelcn. pr steamer from North sydney
G Eeg TSsas foS NewoSns e0''' i'' VIA '0"
Mails q G.s and o Js here P Ssy up S XuS q
a 40 D m Malls FOR the Hawaiian Islands per s.
8Gstria iron san FrOnciseol. close here daily up to
A SSss aSasn 81 and samoan ssnds per xgsd.
on Frncisco close here daily up TO August 80 ~
P , e S S %a. s Ss"YS as q for e soss:;
T.lsnds per sNp Gaee Cfrom San Francisco close here
sy R @ 7 ASs q % 9 ass S:; ls; s ss.:
G To Hss Sa ana hea BE- sss
WY a and az iSSnle By steamer ssllns Mos. and Ss
$ays close e hi, ccs daily n 1sIs sSs
m SEe eoss az s"ss Ills css as
ssy Sad ,aS s .l' q 9:
Francisco Mails from he fast arriving on tine q IAN
Francisco the day Of sailing Of ,tSme,s are disyAteAel
thence The same day. Registered nan closes D. n.l
previous Jay ooRNrIIrs VAN corr. po.sns..ss.
Pestsnes. NewYsr.. ~ Y. July "a. leu. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
SILK MEN WORKING AGAINST W1sW4LL.

The members Of the silk Association OF America are
determined that Chief Examiner Wswall OF the SIX
division of the Appraisers Department shall not en-
JOY his reinstatement longer than they can heip.
Yesterday through Brton Richardson, their secretary
letter Of which the following is part was sent TO
the Secretary Of the Treasury
A thorough and complete inquiry will show that
during the year 1890 the goods Of Simon d CO. were
uniformly admitted at lower rates than the same gooo
Of other Importers and that during certain months OF
that year when the assistant appraiser was absent,
Simon Co.'s goods were passed without any advance,
although for the months before and after such absence
simon & Co.'s goods were advanced slightly. -,
II Will also be found that there irregularities
In Weights and in claims for goods being Imperfect rec
for low prices when such goods were aOSo-
lutely perfect and of excellent quahty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29

nassohheau, wore a gown OF pae-blue The best
man was w. ;. Cross, and the ushers we're c. b. Ian
slhs' " b. Morrison. J. II. Cookingham and Il. p.
Messohnean The church was prettly decorated with
palms, FERNS aud cnt flowers. A reception followed
Wihmnlngton; Del. July 2s (speciaD.-Flrst Leuten-
anu Albert blackstone scott 9TH Infantry OF Balti.
as ana miss Mary Lewis Howell daughter Of The
Penn. were married tonight AT the home of Mrs.
norman mand rector S Whitley NJ by Che Rev Ken2ey Ham
MISS sarah llaehe Hodge. OF Philadelphia was maid
S Ses h0n ma ana william G. Whitley OF this city was
bride away. lie Is her great.uncle and the bride.
g 9oTih srsnGfsther After wedding tour Of
sll indian Territory where he has been ordered for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-29
THE sEBvtrr ADMITS THROWING THE COAL

Having become satisfied that Lizzie Ran the servant
in Edward Mllers nat at No. 406 West Fifty -frstst
was the person who had been breaking windows There
with pieces Of coal, the police Of the West Forty
entls squad yesterday abandoned their Investigation
NJ Miller's complaint The servant was kept away
from the fat for a time on Monday evening and no
coal dropped in the fat She was back there again
Yesterday and the dropping Of coal was resumed
Lizzie Rau confessed last night TO her employer
that she had been doing the mischief. she gave no
reason for her acts and Mr.. Miller is certain tla
she is crazy lie will have her examined to-day by
a ply Siciau.