davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-02-12
An Ordinance Accepting
und Confirming a Dedi
cation Therein Des-
cribed.

Wherens a VoriS and l. A Culver MS
signe-'s for the benefit of creditors of John
Friesner, and Frank w Gallagher and
Kitty Gu Ilaeher his wife, being the owners
thereof upon their own notion. nd by
order Of the Court of Common Pleas of
Hooking County Ohio. have duly and
properly laid ont cerlain lands as and tor
an addition to the Village Of Logan, and
have correctly plated ana described the
same. and dedicated to public use fhe
stree s and alleys. as shownAnd ,fescrtbeti
thereon and duly acknowledged the Atme;
therefore, Il
BE 1t ordained by the councS of tl{SRiil-
age OF Logan, that said additSbn andsf,ed-
icatIon of its streets, allryS.snnd public
grounds, ~. ShnwnLnd described on said
plat thereof. now on file wife the lerk OF
sai,; village. he and the same Is hereby NC.
crptefi and the same is hereby acceSted and
confirmed.
J ROCHESTER,, Pres CapnciL.
Attest, W w Keynes
Passed January 9th, 1891
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-02-12
BORN

To Mr.. aud Mrs. V. G. Bowen,
Feb. 9Th. a son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-15
REVOLTS IN RUSSIA.
NihiliStS Exciting the Starving
People.
Secret Revolutionary Societies Formed
Among University Students.
Suspected Persons Arrested and Treated as
ConSpiratOrS-The Suffering From
Famile-FeYerS Spreading
Epecial to THE MORNING CALI

LONDON, Oct. IA dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from st. Petersburg says
revolutionary society at Kieff has been en-
deavorng TO take advantage Of the prevail
ing famine to excite revolt, and that exlles
from Switzerland and France have guided
the movement. Numerous arrests of real
and suspected members have been effected.
amo ng whom were several students Of the
University at Kieff. These circumstances
determined the authorities to make domi-
ciliary visits 10 the lodgings of certain young
men whose political leanings seemed doubt
full, and these visits led to the discovery Of
secret literary clubs, the members OF which
read privately the writings of Count Tolstoi
and Saltkeff, which are prohibited by the
Russian Government but are published in
Geneva. The students, whose objects are
not political, have all been arrested and are
being treated exactly in the same way as
real conspirators. The students OF the
University, indignant at this injustice,
called meeting to petition the Minister for
the release of the members of the literary
clubs, but the rector dissolved the gather
ing in spite Of the protests of all present,
and the Governor-General threatened to
surround the University with Cossacks.
Medical councils have been summoned in
the distressed provinces of the empire.
Scurvy and typhus are raging in the wake
OF famine. The Novosti says that famine
prevails In thirteen different governments of
the country, and 100000 persons are in
urgent need of succUr. The Government is
purchasing corn for the use of the famish-
ing peasants in the stricken districts during
the winter months. The Government is
also negotiating for the purchase of large
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-15
A COURTHOUSE FIRE.
An Auditor and Prominent Citizens Impll-
Gated In an Arson Case.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 14.-A special from
Washington. Ind, says detectives have been
at work for week on the Courthouse fire,
and so far have arrested four persons sup
posed to be connected with it. Samuel Har-
bine, day-laborer living here, after being
arrested, confessed the crime and implicated
several prominent people. AS result,
Auditor Lavele and A. n. Hawes. proml-
nent citizens of Steele Township, and Basil
Ledgerwood were arrested TO day. Offlcers
are now out after Mich ael Lavele, brother
Of the Auditor. Harbine's story is that La
vele hired him to burn the Courthouse for
$4,000, OILY S5 of which has been paid. II Is
reported that LedgerwOod is also anxious TO
turn States evidence. He claims to have
been given house and lot for his part I'D
the crime. Auditor Lavele's bondsmen are
taking, and have required him to turn all
his property over to them. Lavele has been
Auditor OF the county for eight years, and
the fact that the people had confidence IN
him makes his arrest and accusation the
sensation Of the hour From present cir
cumstanceS it is supposed he is short in his
accounts, but no one knows the amount.
Experts are now at work on his books.
Hawes is in good circumstances. He IS 3
desperate character The city is full OF
people from the country, and business prac-
tically is suspended.
The four prisoners were taken before
Judge Hefron this morning They waived
the preliminary examination and were held
in default OF bail.
later dispatch received says Ledger
wood and Harbne pleaded guilty in court
this afternoon, and sentence was SUSPENDED
by the Judge, as they are TO be used as Wit
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-15
LEFT THE TRACK.
Accident on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.
Two Persons Killed and Fifty Others Badly
Injured.
An Entire Passenger Train Dagalled-The
Disaster Caused by the Spread
Ing Of Rails.


BALTIMORE, Oct. 14.-The train on the
Baltimore and Ohio which left Chicago this
morning at 1910 o'clock met with serious
accident at 2:31 o'clock this afternoon at
Hicksville. twenty miles from Garrett Ind.
The train consisted of the engine, tender,
baggage-car, smoker, ladies coach and the
private car of Vice-Presdent King. The
whole train left the track. and the sleeper,
ladies' coach and private car went over an
embankment. The smoker and baggage
car hung onto the engine and were kept ON
the bed of the road. Two passengers were
killed, and five seriously and several
slightly injured.
The killed are: Thomas Waterstone of
Bridgewater, Ohio, and A. G. Mathers of
Boone, Iowa. Among the seriously injured
are: J. W. Cruback and wife, of Mansfield.
Ohio; Mrs. Sarah Snyder of Porter. Ohio; ;
Mrs. Thomas Waterstone of Bridgewater,
Ohio; Miss Rhoada WOodall of Buffalo,
n. Y.
President King was shaken up. but
otherwise uninjured. 1t was first reported
that the private car of Emmons Blaine was
attached to the train and that he was n pas
senger therein, but the report was learned
to be erroneous. All trains are running to-
night, the track having been cleared.
FORT WAYNE Qnd.), Oct. 14.-The latest
advices tonight from the scene OF the Balti-
more and Ohio wreck assert that many more
passengers were injured than mentioned in
the first report The railroad officials, how
ever, will not talk, and as they control all
telegraph wires IN the vicinity no infOrma-
ton can be had tonight, except through
them.
CINCINNATI, Oct ia Commercial Ga
zette's special from Fort Wayne. Ind, says:
The cause of the Baltimore and Ohio wreck
was the spreading Of rails while the train
was passing through Hicksville at a high
rate of speed. Besides the two killed fifty
other passengers were badly injured, Of
whom ten may die.
All the public buildings have been turned
into hospitals aud surgeons from Defiance
and this place are attending to the injured.
Vice. President King, who was in his private
car, was badly wounded.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-15
ENTHUSIASTIC DEMOCRATS.
Remarks Of EX-PrHSident Cleveland al a
Kings County Meeting.

New YORK. Oct. 14-The Democracy Of
Kings County turned out in force this even
ing to aid in firing big Democratic gun in
the present campaign in this county.
When Grover Cleveland entered Clermont
Rink, accompanied by Hon. w. II. Furey,
the audience went wild. When it was re-
duced to order Mr.. Cleveland was intro
duced and was greeted with three cheers
for our next President"
Mr.. Cleveland, after acknowledging the
greetings, made speech of some length,
calling the attention of his hearers to the
importance Of the campaign, and generally
scoring the Republican party. That
party" he said, 'n its national methods
and MANAGEMENT, boldly seeks to thwart
the intention Of voters if they are Demo
era tic. and to stifle the voice of the people
If they speak in Democratic tones" He
touched on the force bill, and asked if there
was any Democrat SO dull as to suppose the
Republican party in the State is not of the
same disposition as the party In the nation.
He charged the Republicans with unfair
ness and evasion of the requirement of the
Constitution in regard to the enumeration
and Legislative apportionment OF the
State. Ii the Republicans get control
of the next arrangement of Congressional
districts, there is no likelihood IT their
dealing fairly by the Democracy OF the
State. In conclusion Mr. Cleveland said:
'In your relations pending the canvas every
Democrat who likes his country and his
party must acknowledge the important SER
vices rendered by the representatives of
Kings County, in aiding the formulation OF
the declaration of the financial principles in
the platform which the Democracy presents
to tile voters of the State which leaves no
room to doubt our insstance upon sound
and honest money for all the people,"
At the conclusion of the ex-Presi-
dents speech an old gray-haired man
arose upon his seat and yelled out:
"Mr. Cleveland, did you get my
letter? What have you done toward pre-
serving life and preventing death from col
lisions on the railroad? What have" The
rest of the sentence was lost amid the Kisses
which greeted the old man, who was hustled
unceremonicusly out, protesting against be-
ing deprived of the right Of free speech.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-15

thing Of boyish openheartPdness in his
smooth, round face, he has exempliied in
his career the good that can spring out Of
strength and sympathy.
He won the high place which he attained
to-day after a struggle; not one Of personal
rivalry, but of the ideas he represents as
against the close conservatism Of many who
are prominent in the Episcopal Church.
Everybody is familiar with the controversy
which his election by the Diocese Of Massa-
chusetts excited in the other dioceses whose
confirmation was necessary to his elevation.
1t WAS waged bitterly, and the methods Of
some of his opponents excited harsh crit
icism. But now that the struggle is over 1t
is only fair to say that the defeated have
submitted with a good grace. The great
body of the Episcopal Church, and multi
tude outside, congratulate him heartily.
The ceremony Of conservation was held
in Trinity Church. in this city, the house of
worship of the parish, which he has reno
vated and enlarged, and W hich under him
has become the foremost Episcopal paroch-
ial organization in New England. II an edi-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-15
Interior Of Trinity oturct. Bo..,.

fee had been built expressly for the conse-
Grafton of Bishop il could not have been
more fit for the purpose than this church.
The chancel is an immense recess, the
quarter of great sphere 1t gives the I'M
preston OF being too large for ordinary
services, but on an occasion such as this
there could be nothing more appropriate.
The assemblage of the clergy was most
imposing sight in this vast space. The
chaneel rail incloses the altar and seats
along the wall were provided for the ac-
cOmmodation of a large number of the
clergy within the chancel stalls and every
available space was packed with people.
The Right Rev. DR.. John Williams of
Connecticut, the Primus or Presiding Bishop
Of the Episcopal Church of the United
States, was the cOnsecratOr, in spite of his
great age and feeble health. He is 70 years
old and his residence is at Middletown. The
rule of church government provide that the
Presiding Bishop shall perform this office
if nothing in his judgment prevents. but he
may delegate his authority If that seems
best. Everybody was pleased to see the
venerable Bishop of Connecticut at the head
of the ceremony; and at the request of the
clergy of Boston be used on this occasion
the beautiful crozter which was presented to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-15
WORLDS FAIR,
Important Matters Considered by the Ma
tional Beard Of Control

important matters Considered Oy the Ma
tional Beard Of Control.
CHICAGO Oct. 1.-THE Board of Control
of the Worlds Columbian Exposition began
a session here to-day.
The Congressional loan of S5.000.O0O to
the Worlds Fair. Major Handy and his de-
partment of publicity and promotion and
Director General Davis report were con-
sidered by the board. while the Executive
Committee of the Chicago Directors were
struggling with the same subjects. Both Of
the meetings were lively, and another con-
flIct between the commission and the dl-
rectOry appears to be on.
The Directors sent request to the Board
of Control for a special joint conference on
Friday This, it is said, is called to consider
the advisability of abolishing the entire de-
partment of which Major Handy Is the
chief. The significance of this move is ex-
piained on the basis that Handy draws $500
a year from the directory and has a large
staff of assistants
President Baker and other Directors seem-
ingly have an idea that the Worlds Fair
does not need press department any longer
and that the different papers can attend to
that work
The Board of Control decided to-day that
their Committee on Legislation had eXclu-
sive jurisdiction in the IOau matter. The
draft of loan bill to be presented to Con-
gress, however, will probably originate in
the local directory.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-15
THE ATLANTIC COAST.
Hurricanes and High Tides Cause Great
Damare in the East.

Hurricanes and High Tides Cause Great
Damage in the East.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14-Dispatches from
points along Long Island and the New Jer-
sey coast report heavy gale and extraor-
dinarily high tides, The sea has made in
roads in the bluff at Long Branch, and cut
away some of the beach at AsDury Park.
at Seabrght the grounds of private resi-
dences are considerably damaged.
The waves were nearly thirty feet high at
Rockaway Beach. washing dwellings and
boats to sea, and probably twenty lives
were lost by the storm. Among the victims
were George White. Alfred Kane, Mark
Thursby and Alden Lift e of New York,
who started out Sunday afternoon in two
boats to fish for shark. The storm came up
shortly after they started ard their craft
were capsized and all on board lost.
The crew of three men of a twO-masted
coal schooner were also lost in the north
channel James Moore managed TO cling to
the wreckage OF the schooner until rescued
by the liie-saving crew. An Oysterman
named Julius Oway, who was assisting the
nie-savlng men in rescuing Moore, was
Knocked overheard by falling mast and
drowned,
Sunday afternoon Charles P. Frey let out
cat-boat and six small boats at Hollands
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-15
DR.. Phillips Brooks Made a
Bishop.
Conservation Services Held in Trinity
Church al Boston.
Large Attendance Of Bishops and Clarsymen
Career Of The New Massachusetts,
Episcopal Bishop.
Special to THE MoRNINs Calf.

BosToN, Oct. 14.-Church people every
where are interested in the conservation TO-
day Of DR.. Phillips Brooks, Bishop-elect Of
Massachusetts. Not only is he famous as a
preacher, and one of the few whose SER
mons have made acceptable books, but he
stands for certain ideas in religion which
are as much matters of concern to other de-
nominations as to that which has the honor
Of his Immediate services. He is known for
broad and solid liberality, for the pos
session of such spirit as should be housed
In so great and powerful frame. In per-
sonal appearance genial giant, with some
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-15
Population of Utah.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 14-The Census Office
has made public a bulletin showing the
population of Utah by minor civil divisions.
The population of the Territory in 1880 was
143. 963 and in 1890 267, ,905, an increase of
63, ,942, or a. ~ per cent. OF the twenty-five
counties in the Territory six show decreases,
some of which were caused by changes in
county lines. The largest increase in urban
population is found in Salt Lake City and
Ogden, both OF which have more than
doubled since 1880. In Salt Lake the in
crease is 24,o76, or 1852 per cent, and in
Ogden $500, or las. 80 per cent
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-15
PRISON REFORM.
Ex-President Hayes Chosen President of the
Congress

Ex-President Hayes Chosen President of the
Congress.
PITTsBURG. Oct. 14.-At the session of
the Prison Congress this morning a resou-
ton was adopted requesting the ministers
of the United States and Canada to reg
ularly observe the fourth Sunday in October
as Prison Sunday, on which day collection
should be taken for the furtherance of the
work of reformation. Chaplain Dates of
Massachusetts read a lengthy paper on
THE Chaplain" Ex-Pres, dent Hayes was
chosen President for the ensuing Y ear and
Rev. j. L. Milligan Of Allegheny, Pa, Sec
retary.
At the evening session Frederick H.
Wines of Springfield. Ill. delivered an ad-
dress on Crime in the Census of 1885," !"
Wines said a comparison with the census Of
1880 would show great increase in crime.
The increase in the number OF prisoners
was 40 per cent, while the population in
creased % per cent.
After other papers were read the congress
adjourned, to meet in Baltimore next year.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-15
Still Missing.

BosroN, Oct. 14.-No trace has yet been
found of Arthur D., son of Rev. A. d.
Mayo of this city, who has been missing
from his home since Sunday last. He was
widely known as lecturer on educational
topics. He has recently been Ill, and it is
Of medium height, Weighing about 135
pounds, blue eyes, light curly hair and
light mustache, and has the appearance Of
an invalid. He wore dark winter suit,
without an overcoat, Derby hat and carried
a small leather bag and umbrella.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-15
National Waterways Convention.

EVANSVILLE Qnd.). Oct. 1.-The initial
meeting Of the National Waterways Con-
vention was held here this morning. The
convention opened with 5000 delegates pres
ent. 1t was called to order at 10 o'clock by
b. d. Wood OF New Orleans, who briefly
detailed the history Of the peceding conven-
tions, and then outlined the Importance of
the present one. After the call was read
and the addresses of welcome made and re-
sponded to, Ex-Governor Charles Anderson
of Kentucky was made temporary Chairman.
The committees were then appointed and
the convention adjourned until tomorrow
morning,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-15
REFORM DEMANDED.
Methods of Pennsylvania State Officials De-
nounced.

Metnods OF fennsyIVanla otale Vlnclals Oe-
nouRced.
HARRISBURG Pa), Oct IA. - Messrs.
Fox and Skinner, two of the three minority
members of the Legislative Investigating
Committee, who have been engaged in ex-
amiuing into the affairs of the Auditor
General and State Treasurer's offices, TO-
day filed their protest against the preIm-
mary report of the majority of the commit
tee. They dissent from the report OF the
majority for the reason tnat the committee
has NOT, in their judgment. concluded its
labors, and more especially because Of the
abrupt manner in which the proceedings
were discontinued that more searching and
exhaustive examination should be made,
without limit as TO the individuals or time,
and that the conclusions regarding the
official conduct OF State Treasurer Boyer
ana Auditor-General McCammant are not
warranted by the resolutions under which
the committee is acting. IL is contended by
the minority that the methods of conducting
the business of the two officers under ill.,
vestigation should be reformed, and in the
suggestions of the majority on this subject
they coincide. In conclusion the minority
declare the Auditor-GeneraPs conduct OF the
system of mercantile appraisements has
been grossly inefficient.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-15
Severance Not Notified.

In relation to the rumor that compro-
mise had been effected, L. s. Severance, one
of the executors, was seen and said that SO
far as he knew no compromise had been
effected. At least no notice had been given
him, and if the rumor was true he was OF
the opinion that he would not be Informed
except by mail. Even then he might not be
notified, as he was executor for California
only, and compromise if effected, might
not involve the property in this State.
What had been done he knew nothing of,
only as he had read it from time to time in
the neWsDapers
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-15
Introducing COrn.Bread Into Germany.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Colonel c. j.
Murphy the special agent of the Depart
ment of Agriculture in Europe, who is in
vestigating the maize industry, writes most
encou.agingly regarding his reception in
Germany. He says he has been able to pro-
duce bread composed in parts of rye and
corn which has been highly commended by
the Germans, and this at cost greatly in
ferior to the cost Of the rye-breai now re-
failnd .hara
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-15
Must Have Certificates.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-In reply to an
inquiry from Special Agent Mulkey at
Tacoma, Wash, MS to whether or not
Chinese merchants who, ignorant of the
law, had left this country ana desired to re-
turn to ths country without certificates.
should be allowed to land, the Secretary of
the Treasury telegraphed that, in view of
the recent decision of the Supreme Court,
the department could use no discretion but
refuse the aforesaid merchants admission.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-15
Projected Mexican Railroad.

Boston, Oct. 14-Articles of an associa-
ton have been presented 10 the Railroad
Commissioners setting forth that the Inter-
national Railway Company Of Mexico Linn
tied, has been formed Tor the purpose Of
building railroad from Matamoras, on the
United States frontier, to some convenient
point on the frontier of Guatemala, with a
branch from near Tuxpan. State of Vera
Cruz, by tie best practicable route to the
City OF Mexico" The capital stock is to be
$4,000 0U0
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-15

entrance of the Bishop and clergy at the
west end of the church and their departure
through the central aisle to the chapel was
marked by much solemnity.
Bishop Brooks will at once give up his la
bors in Trinity parish and devote himself
exclusively to the diocese. The Rev. Roland
Cotton Smith, the chief assistant of DR..
Brooks, has been invited to take charge Of
the parish during the winter. and eminent
cletgy from different parts of the country
win be invited to occupy the Trinity pulpit
till more definite arrangements can be made.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-15
FINE ARTS.
An Elegant Building to Be Erected in New
York

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Work has begun on
the elaborate structure Tor the American
Fine Arts Society, West Filty-seyenth
street, which is to cost $4,000. 1t will
have a large gallery for exhibitions and
apartments for the Architectural League,
art students of the league and life classes.
The architecture is in the style of Francis |.
The exterior will be very ornate. Extending
across the entire building between second
and third stories, for seyenty-fve feet, will
be placed a fIieze in bas relief, four feet
wide, containing sixty figures, Designed TO
portray the progress of art. Directly above
the third-story windows are three panels
representing painting, architecture and
sculpture. 1t is intended to be the most
co mpiete building for ait purposes in the
ppuntrV