davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13
THE OHIO DEMOCRAT
LOCAL NEWS.
To Onr Patrons nnd Friends.

when you go away from home, or have
friends visiting you, or you are going to give
a party, musicale or reception, or when your
church or society contemplate any proceed
ings, or when you sell, buy, or change your
residence or business, or your son or dnugh-
new baby, or, in II word, II you know any.
thing of interest to the public, bring or send
1t In and the DEMOCRAT willgladly appreci-
ate IL.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13
Attachment.

Marion It. Allen, Ptfrvs Alice w. Miller Deft
Before ]. NJ. Buchanan j. p. of Benton TIP.
Hooking County Ohio.
On the 18TH day of July A. d. 1892 said
Justice issued an order of attachment in the
above action for the sum of $500 and prob
able costs $500
Benton Tp., Aug 3, 1892.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13
Notice to Hunters!

No hunting, shooting or trespas-
sing permitted on the premises of
the undersigned in Marion Town
ship, Hooking County, Ohio,
GOTLIEB HELBER.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13
: Fair Sept. Z, 8, 8, 10.

--Ihe Encampment is now mere.
--Gents Bicycle race at the fair
on Friday.
To-day Logan and Haydenville
will play ball.
Go to G. p. Montgomery for
fresh oysters.
Ed Gengnagel is visiting his
mother in Logan.
WIN. Waner's father of Colum-
bus, is visiting him.
Athens reports backslider
from the Keely cure.
Ladies Bicycle race at the Fair
Saturday Sept. 10th.
George w. Cook of Nelsonville,
was in town Monday.
Miss Vic Davis is working on
the NelsonUiJle NetOS.
The best restaurant in town
at @. p. Montgomery's.
ull ali SOlIO vi lClIColl-
ments at G. P. Montgomery's.
Mrs. Elmer Petit is visiting
her parents in Vinton County.
--"Grey Eagle" the famous horse
of Rev. ID. H. Moore died last week.
Fred Stedwill of Carbon Hill,
was in Logan Monday on business.
Lancaster Ground and return,
Sunday, Aug. 14th. so cents round
trip.
Isaac Misener died Wednesday
in Furnacetown. He was an eX-
soldier.
e. w. Chase has sold his black
smith shop on Spring Street to Got
lieb Mill.
Gov. Mckinley will be here
next Tuesday and review the 18th
Regiment.
"A pension has been granted to
S. f. Bay of Union Furnace, under
the new law.
Jack Shaw has sold a lot in the
Gallagher-Fri addition to
Peter Bowers.
There will be excursions from
all points tomorrow, and a large
crowd is expected.
Mrs. Theresa Brown Of Cirle
vile, visited her mother, Mrs. Mary
Shrader over Sunday.
Mrs. Adam Kline with her
daughter, of Toledo, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. DIR. Raney.
The Kleipschmidts, who have
been working all summer at
Buffalo, N. Y, are home.
Misses Maggie Millfield and
Florence Waltz, of GAINESVILLE, are
visiting friends at Logan, o.
--Married-By Il. w. Brehm, ].
p, Aug. II, 1892, Mr.. James w. AL
len and Miss Nellie M. Crow.
"A ball game between Nelson
vile and Logan tailors occurred
Monday with the usual result.
Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. Mansfield re-
turned Monday from weeks Wis
it with relatives in Marysville.
The 14th Regiment will have
a sham battle tomorrow and on
Tuesday, at the Camp Grounds.
Mrs. Lizzie White who has
been staying at Circleville several
weeks has returned home to Logan
The receipts of the entertain
ment by the Kings Daughters Of
the M. E. church last week were
$45.
Misses Minnie Weiland and
Thresa Till came home Wednesday
after visit with friends at Zanes-
vile and Newark.
The school enumeration taken
last week showed that there is 430
males and 407 females of school age
in Athens. Total S37.
The town will be full of people
Sunday if you want nice quiet
place to 60, visit Lancaster Camp
Grounds. so cents round trip.
Bert Davis of Ward township
who was recently committed to
Jail for threatening the life of his
wife, was admitted to bail in the
Probate Court.
The two year old trot, given at
the special request of the many
horse owners of Hooking county,
promises to be one of the most
closely contested races.
"A Miss Calhoun of Delaware
o, daughter of Homer Calhoun, de-
ceased, who was well known here
some years ago, has been employ
ed as teacher in the Logan High
School.
The fair ground is being tiled so
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13

Itch ON human and horses and
all animals cured in 80 minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion, This
never fails. Sold by f. Harrington,
Logan, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13

Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy u pos
tive cure for catarrh, diphtheria
and canker-mouth. Sold by Mil
Ter & Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13

Come with your families and spend day
in pleasure and rest. Write the Secretary
for premium list OF speed program.
j. a. SMITH, Secy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-07
TERMINALS REORGANIZATION.
An Appeal Urging the Stockholders
to Get Together.

AN Appeal Urging the stockholders
to Get Together.
NEW York, Aug. 6.-An appeal has been
Issued to the stockholders of the Richmond
and West Point Terminal Railroad and
Warehouse Company by Messrs. Dean,
Boardman and Huntington. their commit
tee, urging prompt and concerted action to
prevent the oisintegration of the system.
and making the following recommenda-
tions:
/. That you immediately call general meet
ing of the stockholders at the principal Office Of
your company at Richmond, Va, to consider
the condition in which your company is placed
and to elect board of directors who will com
mand public confidence, and who will see that
your interests are properly represented in the
viJaly important Htigations now pending I'm
der the Virginia law such q meeting can be
called by holders of one-tenth Of the stock OF
your company on thirty days notice.
2. That prompt steps be taken to secure the
appointment Of permanent receivers, who will
be independent of all cliques and factions, and
who will represent all GLASSES of indebtedness.
3. The united action of all security holders
be taken to remove the obstacles now In the
way Of comprehensive and equitable plan Of
reorganization.
4. That a committee be appointed to receive
the proxies of stockholders for the purpose of
representing them at such meeting and elect
ing a board Of directors who will carry out the
policy herein stated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-07
NEGROES IN A MURDER PLOT.

Startling Developm ents Follow the
Shooting Of Judgs Long.
New ORLEANS. Aug. 6.-The shooting OF
Judge Henry Long from ambush a few
nights ago at Kennerville. just above New
Orleans, has aroused great bitterness The
whole trouble is attributed to political en-
nifty, and has resulted in a race fued. The
parish officers have been working up the case
against the assassins and have made a num-
Der of arrests. On the other hand a number
OF negroes, and white men who are iu sym
pathy with those who attacked Judge Long
have held meetings and are said to kave
formed plot to force a number of white
residents out of the place. It is said
that they have threatened to burn
down the stores of Mrs. B. Felix and An
gelo Palmsan and the residences OF e.
Stahl. F. Becker aud Judge Longs mother
The situation finally began to look serious,
and Stahl swore out an affidavit against
several Of the negroes for making threats
The warrants were placed in the hands Of
the sheriff and number Of negroes in the
neighborhood parish of st. Charles are
locked up in the parish jail. The popula-
ton of that town is almost exclusively col
ored. Some Of the arrested negroes have
given valuable information as to the shoot
Ing. A report to the effect that the pris-
oners are to be lynched is in circulation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-07
SHOT DEAD FROM AMBUSH.

Murder Follows a Farmers Objection
TO His Daughters Marriage.
JACKSON, TENN, Aug. 6.-James Lissn-
berry, respectable farmer living near
Spring Creek, this county, was assassin
ated by unknown parties Thursday night.
While Lisenbery was returning from the
election he was shot Ia the back from a
thicket near the road. Sheriff B. #. Young
and Deputy JEFF Hunt went out with
warrant last evening and arrested William
Pottette and James Williams charged with
the crime. They were lodged In jail.
The cause Of the trouble ia that last week
Miss Mollis, daughter OF Llsenbery, eloped
with Thomas Williams and they were mar
ried at William Pottette's house. Imme-
diately after the ceremony was performed
James Lisenbery and his son Tom rode up,
armed with Winchester rifles. The girls
brother suatched the license from the mag
istrste who had performed the ceremony,
and tore it up. The farmer took his daughter
by force and carried her home. 1t is said
that Williams, the groom, swore vengeance
then against Lisenbery. 1t ia reasonable to
suppose that the tragedy is the sequel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-07
a DESPERATE EUGUT1vE.
He Kills One Man, Wounds Another
and Burns himself Alive.

ana Burns himself Alive.
PIrTsBURG, Aug. CA dispatch from
Noblestown, near Washington, Pa says
Murderer Reed, who escaped from Wash
nston jail some time since, was located
here this evening by deputy sheriff and
the chief of police Of Noblastown. When
found Reed killed the deputy, fatally
wounded the chief Of police and then set
fire TO the house In which he was and
burned himself to death"
Reed escaped June Q and was not located
until to-day, when he was found concealed
in an ice house at NoblestoWn, near Wash
ington. When discovered Reed refused TO
surrender, whereupon an attempt was made
to force the door Of the ice house and take
him by force. Reed bad evidently deter
mined nos to be taken alive, for he opened
fire on the officers and dangerously wounded
Officer Orr. The two policemen, seeing
that they could not capture the desperate
unaided, called for help.
THE SECOND ATTACK.
A large number OF citizens, Of the place
responded and a second attack on the
building was commenced. Shot after shot
came from Reeds revolver, and his firing
was 80 rapid that no one dared TO venture
close to the Ice house. At this time
Constable Coyle Of Mcdonald Station
placed himself at the head of a
number OF others and led an assault on the
murderers stronghold. The besiegers were
met with n volley from Reeds pistol, and
Constable Coyle was instantly killed. The
ice house was then set on fire liz the expec-
tation OF driving Reed out, but instead of
that he shot himself IN the head. The fire
was extinguished and the partly burned
body recovered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-07
ENGLAND AND PAGO PAGo.
The Right to Establish a Coaling
Station Not Disputed.

The Right to Establish a CoalinR
Station Not Disputed.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Very little in
terest is displayed in official circles in
Washington In regard to the report that
Great Britain has arranged to establish a
coaling station In the harbor of Pago Pago,
Samoa, for the simple reason that such a
course of action is In strict accord with the
terms of the treaty concluded between
Great Britain and Samoa in 1879 and does
not interfere with or impair the rights or
interests of the United States in any
respect A section Of the British treaty
provides that Great Britain may
establish a coaling station anywhere
on the shores of the Samoan
harbor except at Apia, which
is a neutral harbor, at Suluafata, which
was previously ceded to Germany or to that
part OF the hsrbor of Pago Pago which may
be selected by the government of the United
States under its treaty of 1879. The United
States has already selected a site for its
station and acquired full legal title to the
property, and arrangements are now being
made for the construction OF a wharf and
necessary buildings. SO far as known Great
Britain has not attempted TO interfere with
our rights in the least in this matter, and IN
preparing to establish a coaling station in
the same harbor is merely doing what she
has perfectly clear right to do under the
treaty,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-07
JBRvBY FOR TILLMAN.
Surprise From the Chairman of the
Charleston Reformers.

A Surprise From the Chairman of the
Charleston Reformers.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Aug 6.-The line
has been sharply drawn on state issues here
at last. The bold announcement by o. ID.
Jervey, chairman of the reform democratic
faction, of his adherence to Gov. Tillman
means. if it means anything, that the fac
tion which he represents in Charleston will
rally to the support of the Tillman ticket
Jervey is the brains of the reform party,
and, it is said, controls their votes He was
was elected at the May convention as DEL
egate TO the Chicago convention by means
of an alleged deal between the reformers of
Charleston and the managers Of
the convention, and was the only
voted for ex-President Cleveland at
Chicago. Mr.. Jeryey's adhesion TO Gov.
Tulman means probably upward of $500
votes for the governor and for DR.. Stokes
for congress in Charleston. The club rolls,
which were filled yesterday show o voting
strength of 4, 1923 regulars and 3 008 reform
ers, but as many names are on both rolls
the total vote will probably not exceed
5000. A significant feature of the meeting
last night, at which Mr. Jervey announced
his support OF Gov. Tillmnn, was the fact
that DR.. Stokes, Mr.. Brawley's opponent
for congress in the First district, was in
vited to speak. DIR. Stokes Is making a
vigorous run with the reformsrs of the up
per wards. Mr.. Jervey's break for Gov.
Tillmsn 10 received here with some sup
prise. In his speech Mr.. Jervey said Gov
Tillman was "the savior Of the voters
rights. He had voted for him before and
would vote for him again" Hts speech was
greeted with applause,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-07
KoLB's CLAIMS oaIMERIoAL.
He Charges Gross Frauds on the Par
OF the Democrats.

He Charges Gross Frauds on the Part
OF the Democrats
MONTGOMERY, ALA. Aug 6.-The claims
Of Mr. Bowman, chairman of the Kolh com-
mittee, that Commissioner Kolh has carried
this state by 10000 are based on allegations
Of fraud which cannot be substantiated.
The straight ticket is elected by at least
5000, and Commissioner Kolb's contest, IL
made, will not result In his getting the
office. The question will be determined by
the assembly which meets in November
In the Senate half the old members held
over, and al least 10 Of the II elected this
year are straight nominees on the Jones
ticket. In the House over 90 Of the 100 are
regular nominees. A double legislature
is practically legal impossibility under the
statutes of Alabama. Gov. Jones is re-
elected aud will be inaugurated.
JONES GOOD FOR $4,000.
MONTGOMERY, ALA. Aug. g. IL p. NJ
The official count to-day confirms Gov.
Jones' election by handsome majority.
Counties claimed by Commissioner Kolb by
large majorities In some cases are for Gov
Jones, while In other Kolb counties
the claimed majorities are greatly
reduced, in some instances one
half. The net gain for Gov.
Jones in the few counties so far heard from
is over 1900. He can hardly run under
5000 majority. The Jones' democratic
majority is two-thirds In both branches and
all talk of contests is regarded as ridiculous.
There has not been a single disturbance in
any county over the count to-day. Gov
Jones carried handsome majority Of the
white vote.
GAINS FOR KoLB CLAIMED.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 6.-Offlcial re-
turns from forty counties show steady
gains for Commissioner Kolb over the un-
official returns which gavo Gov. Jones
leads Commissioner Kolb by about 900. In
several counties boxes were thrown out,
netting Commissioner Kolb loss Of nearly
1000 in his majorities. II his gains con
tinue at the present rate he cannot pull
Gov. Jones below 5000 and hardly so
low. A great many contests we're filed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-07
HIRsOa's COLONY A FAILURE.
Russian Jews Returning Home from
the Argentine Republic.

Russian Jews Returning Home from
the Argentine Republic.
LONDON, Aug. Ga letter printed In
Yesterdays issue Of the Jet0ish Chronicle
confirms the failure Of Baron de Hirsch's
colony in the Argentine Republic
The writer declares that the cundi-
tion Of affairs at Moiseville, the name
OF the colony, battles description The
land selected for settlement was i'll chosen
and an enormous number of families are
huddled together in tents and sheds. where
they have been living for months in idle
ness and intrigue. Efforts to reform the
colony made by Col. Goldsmith on his arri-
val was the cause of his receiving heaps of
threatening letters. Col. Goldsmith was
obliged to ask for police protection. He
therefore broke up the colony. Eight hun
dred OF the colonists have sailed for Europe
within month.
AID FOR THE EMGRANTs.
Sr. PETERSBURG, Aug. 6.-The minister
Of the interior has asked for a credit to
assist In the return of the Russians who emf
grated to Americ and failed to find work
khora-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-07
TRIED TO BOTTLE THE CENTRAL.
It's Trains Refused Entrance to De-
pot at Chattanooga.

pot at Chattanooga.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Aug. 6.-The dis
turbed relations that have existed for a
long time between ths Central Railroad Of
Georgia and the Richmond Terminal lines
seems TO have conferred in Chattanooga.
The trouble was begun by the Queen and
Crescent people, who are controlled by the
East Tennessee, refusing to allow the
Georgia roads trains an entrance to their
depot and the Central found them
selves without terminal facilities either for
offices or for place to deliver or receive
freight. The Central made arrangements
with the Nashville and Chattanooga and
Western and Atlantic roads, part of the
Louisville and Nashville system, 20 run its
trains into the union depot controlled by
the Nashville and Chattanooga, but in order
to do this the Central had to cross the Queen
and Crescent tracks They wero
prevented from doing this,
first by the Queen and Crescent
people looking their switch at that point
and next by placing a heavy locomotive
across tho track but the Central hastily
constructed switch Of their own and will
be enabled to run trains into the union
depot to-day. The controversy has been
carried to the courts by injunctions and
counter injunctiong.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-07
a RACE CLASH IN ILLINOIS.
AInslsmen and Soldiers in a Row {
the state Camp.

M1ntlamen and Soldiers in a Row at
the state Camp.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Aug. 6.-The town is
much excited over riot which occurred be-
tWeen members Of the Fourth infantry now
IL ru,1.[p camp here, and crowd Of negroes. The
nlltaTen claim that they have been
stleatly annoyed by colored loafers and
oIey tossed one Of them in blanket. Later
lumber vnnt Of soldiers were attacked at q
,rnlg9ilry 'go-round, and badly used up About
1o 1tnunight yesterday O crowd of soldiers
d..'e IoOeo the guard line and came into the city
,oo. ,tYsFlnlned to punish the negroes for the at
iuc ;oee on their comrades They were meet
tas t1s with success in their Undertaking, when
tog too ponce took hand in the row, arresting
Thn yu' soldiers who were fined by the justice.
,,ao 1ae military authorities were holding the
,,-ea ,Te.., within the camp lines and police are
trouble. FA''" A'' Ulioi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-07
DENVER TO BE JAMMED.
A Belief That 100000 Strangers WI
Pc in the City.

BelleI InaC 2OO,OOO strangers VIII
Pein the City.
DENVER, Col. Aug. 6.-From all quar-
ters Of the union come messages that nearly
every commAndery will have more Sir
Knights in line on Aug 8 than at first ex-
pected. About 5000 visitors were expected
as early as yesterday. Instead OF that num-
her 5000 people came IN. Reports from
Chicago and Kansas City indicate that by
Tuesday there will be 200 900 strangers in
Denver. The rush to Denver Is phenom-
email. The crowd Is 80 great that rail-
roads have been forced to put windows
into baggage, and even boxcars. thus
turning them into passenger coaches. In
lieu Of seats, seutees are put in taken from
the depots. Even work train cars have
been cleaned up and used. Most Of the
state clubs opened their headquarters yes
terday morning, though the formal open
ing took place last night. Seven @. A. r.
posts in Denver and the department Of
Colorado will keep open house during the
conclHve. The reception room is at the
Mining Exchange building. Every effort
will be made for the comfort Of the guests.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-07
HARBoR CREEKS WRECK.
The Engineer and Fireman of the Flyer
Instantly Killed.

The Engineer and Fireman of the Flyer
Instantly Killed.
ERIE, Pa, Aug Ga freight wreck oc-
Cured at Harbor Greek station, on tn e
Lake Shore railway. while taking switch
to allow a flyer to pass at 11:5O o'clock last
night. The flyer. consisting of baggage
combination and three sleeping cars,
crashed into the freight wreck and piled up
in heap. Engineer Welch and Fireman
J. Burkner Of Buffalo on No. 6 were in
stantly killed. One passenger, Stephen
Perry, Of Indianapolis was severely in
jured.
The accident was double. A slow freight
was trying TO make the siding at Harbor
Creek TO allow a fast freight coming behind
to pass. Before getting upon the siding the
fast freight plunged into the rear of the first
train, blocking both tracks. Into this
wreck the east-bound Chicago express
plunged at full speed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-07
UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH.
Close of the Commencement and Con
ferring of Degrees.

OlOS9 OF El6 commencement anu SOQ-
ferring of Degrees.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Aug. 6.-The
graduating exercises of the University of
the South closed last night with the an
nounoement and delivery Of degrees
Among the dignitaries taking part in the
exercises were Bishop Quintard Of Tennes-
see, acting chancellor Of the university
and Bishops Dudley of Kentucky, Howe Of
South Carolina, Nelson Of Georgia, Sessums
of Louisiana, Johnson Of Western Texas,
jackson of Alabama, Weed of Florida, and
Gregg of Texas.
The chancellor is, for the present only, It
is hoped, an invalid.
Bishop Nelson of Georgia delivered the
bacoalaureate sermon.
Hugh r. Garden of New York delivered
an address before the literary societies upon
the duty of young men of the south to
themselves and to the republic; and Chief
Justice L. E. Bleckley Of Georgia delivered
the university Grafton, taking for his subject
THE Right of the Mind to Protection
Against Emotion, and the Necessity for
Such Protection
The alumni association was addressed by
Vice Chancellor Gailor, and the bishops of
Louisiana and Georgia. Distinguished
alumni representing every part Of the union
and Canada we're present.
At the close of the commencement exer-
cises proper, the degrees were announced
and conferred with the wonderfully grand
ceremonial peculiar to this institu-
tion of learning. In which the chan
cellor, vice chancellor and board
of trustees, representing the Episcopal
sentiment of at least seventeen states OF the
union, took an official part. The honorary
degree OF Doctor of Divinity was conferred
on Rt. Rev. c. K. Nelson, bishop Of Geor-
gia, and the honorary degree of Doctor of
Civil Law was conferred upon Hugh Gar
den of New York and Chief Justice Bleck-
ley OF Georgia.
The gathering at the university was rep
resentative Of all parts Of the country, but
especially of the south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-07
CUBAN FILIBUSrERS.

No stock Taken in the Story Of an
Expedition From Key West.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The Secretary of
the Treasury received q telegram this
morning from the collector Of customs at
Key West expressing his belief that there
is no foundation for the report that an
expedition had started from there to secure
the Independence Of Cuba. He says that
the Spanish consul at Key West thinks the
rumor is blind TO cover a movement
from some other point The collector says
lie will exercise due vigilance Ia the mat
ter and telegraph any new developments.
The above telegram was in response to q
reduest for information on the subject.