davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-21
ono Cert n mile.

Via Cincinnati Hamilton tnd Dayton Il. II
to the state Encnmp RirIt Of ihc G. A. H., al
Pi1un, q, May lelh Ia l2,h inclusive. Tickets
viii lie good r"ing, "ny .ih md 10Th md be
rickctr viii h' ON sale nt nnd good from NIL
stations nn the G. II Il u. l. ohio. 81
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-21
st. vitus Dance Cured. VIII

st. vitus Dance Cured. VIII
SAW ASDuEAs, CAL, Feb, 1880.
A., ny boy, 10 yenra old. Was TO affected by 1t.
Vitus Dance that he could not 20 to school for
Two years. Two bottles OF Pastor koonig's
NcrvO Tonic rssturcd his health, and he is
nov atteadinG school again.
MICHAEL o'CoNNEL.
DELHI, Ohio, Feb, 1891
young man. - years old, is subject 10 o
rush OF bloot 10 tho hend especially at tho timo
Il the full moon, and ho ct such tuies raves and
IL out OF his mind Pastor KoeniSs Eervo Tonic
n.l2s siin oTory time. REV. ", SCHDLL.
ISpIASApoLIs, Ind,
5si Northwest ST., Oct. &, 1900.
After doctorinC four months for nervous
trouble ard finding no relief. = friend recon-
n,cndcd me to try koong's Nerve Tonic used
only two bottios, and thank God now am 10
hearty and well that can again attend to my
businc;s which is by NO means an easy one.
I. LEONHARD.
FRF Valuable HoeH on Nervous
1Jh DE- Diseases sent frco 10 any address,
" ,Pa Pssss ssps no. ss1 N sl;s obtain
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
>satcr Koeng, of Fort WAYNE, Ind, since 1876 and
snow prepared urderhis direction By tie
KoEHIc RHED. CO.. Chicago, il!.
sold By Druggists at 81 per Bottle. Gfor 81
'.arce Size, Sits. 6Bottlcs for SO.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-21
"Daily. tDaily except Sunday.

Sunday only
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on
night trains to Chicago.
Tho only line running Pnrlors between
Toledo, Columbus and Ohio Rivcr-Seat Faro
only 2o cents.
low as via any other line.
=. For rates, maps, ahd other Information. write
W FISHER, Gneral Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Room 81 Deshler Block. Columbus,
Ohio, Ohio, or Il A,wiLsos District Passenger Agent,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-07
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Rescripts on Miscellaneous Cases Handed
Down this Morning.

Rescripts on Miscellaneous Cases Handed
Down this Morning.
The following rescripts were handed
down by the Supreme Court this morn
ing: Pawcatuck National Bank VS.. j.
Hobart Cross. The court is of the cpin-
ion that the petitioner is entitled to the
appointment of a receiver but the ques-
tion whether it can retain the attachments
which il has made on property of the
debtor outside Of the state, the court does
not decide. This question will arise here
after when the petitioner seeks to prove
it's claim before such receiver,
l. =. g. r. &. Hazard VS.. Henry A.
Hidden. The report of the master Is to
he amended aud all exceptions, both of
the complainants and the defendant, ex-
cept so far as sustained hereby are over
ruled.
Rufus II. Carver VS.. Susan +. Wells;
defendants exceptions to the rulings of
the Court of Common Pleas overruled
and judgment Of said court affirmed with
costs of this court.
George +. Burns administrators of the
estate ef William X. Graves VS.. the n. ",
=. a. B. X. X. Co. Defendants petition
for new trial granted.
Henry X. Hopkins VS.. Henry s. Man.
chester ct ux. We find no error in the
refusals to give the instructions requested
and we also think that the evidence is
sufficient to sustain the verdict
j. j. Hunnewell VS.. Dwight l.. Loomas.
Defendants petition for new trial
granted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-07
A VICIOUS ASSAULT.
A Drunken Man Hits Folks With
Bottle.
BARTENDER AND BysTANDEn
He is Caught by Onicer Bartlett of the
Mounted Force and Held for the June
Term-No One Badly Hurt. but There
Are Obvious Might Have Beens.

Last evening about o'clock another
assault with a dangerous weapon took
place in Darcy's saloon on Manton avenue
in Johnston. John Gray, about % years
Of age, whose home is on Chaffee street,
in an intoxicated condition had been
elected from the saloon by the bartender,
John Giliern.
Gray returned a moment later, and
without word. snatched up bottle from
the bar, and dealt Gillern a sharp blow,
infiicting severe, though not serious
wound over the right eye. He then turned
on another bystauder, and striking him.
fled to the street with, it is said, pistol
in mis- hand.
Mounted Policeman Bartlett arrested
Gray after taking the pistol away from
him. He was locked up at the Sixth Sta
tion for drunkenness and this morning
was turned over to the Johnston authori-
ties for assault with dangerous weapon.
He pleaded guilty to the charge this
morning in the Eighth District Court,
and was held in the sum Of $500 to appear
foi trial at the June term Of the Court OF
Common Pleas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-07
THE PLUMBERS STRIKE.
A Cooperative Store--The Men Out
to STAY.

At the meeting of the striking plumb
ers at their headquarters, "a North Main
street. this morning, four new members
were admitted TO the association. Three
men have been refused admission on
account of incompetence. The plumbers
are in q very satisfied state of mind as
they have secured the store at 1856 High
street which will be opened on Monday
on the cooperative plan, controlled by
the best plumbers in the city.
The committee has received a large
check from the national association, SO
that it is enabled to pay each man SIS per
week for an indefinite period. The
plumbers say that number of the mas
ter plumbers are willing to grant their
demands and that their men would be al
lowed to 90 back to work, but for the
fact t1at it would probably have the
opposite effect to that desired. be-
cause the proprietors o. such shops
as would thus be enabled to re-
sumo work would have no object
In urging a settlement Of the
strike but would, on the contrary, have
more business than usual as long as the
strike continues. The object is to keep
all the men out until the master plumb
ers see that they are determined, and the
ones who desire o settlement will bring
all their influence to bear ON the Master
Plumbers Association for a settlement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-07
THE NELLIE MAY CASE.
The Trial of Her Captain Continued for
n Week-The Immigrants.

The Trial Of Her Captain Continued for
n week-The Immigrants.
The trial of Capt. Joas Jose Godinho, of
the schooner Nellie May, which was to
have been called before United States
Commissioner Cook to-day, was contin-
ued for one week, that Gen. Brennan,
counsel for the accused, might make fur
ther examination, and ascertain who is
responsible for the detention of the cap
tain and the forty-eight immigrants, the
latter being at the State Almshonse.
On information received Gen. Brennan
moved for "A continuance, and there being
no objection on the part of District At
torney Gardner, one was ordered. Then
Gen. Brennan asked Mr.. Gardner what
there was I'm the allegation, aud was sur
prised To learn from the District Attorney
that on the 4th inst. he had written TO the
Secretary OF the Treasury. informing him
that the immigrants were illegally de-
tained and that they ought To be dis
charged without delay. Gen. Brennan
sent telegrBm to Senator Aldrich aud
one to Congressman Page, Informing
them Of his discovery and asking them TO
communicate with the Secretary OF the
Treasury aud ascertain why the commu-
nication OF the 4th inst. had not been
acted upon.
The case will be still further investi-
gated, inasmuch as Gen. Brennan says
that ne has learned that Commissioners
Wrightington, OF the Boston Immigra-
tion Bureau. disclaims any responsibility,
although the keeper who has the Portu-
guese people In Cranston was given that
authority by Commissioner Wrightiug-
ton. III the keeper Is acting without the
proper authority Gen. Brennan says that
he will prosecute him for false arrest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-07
sHERIFF's SALE.

BY virtue Of an execution. No. 57fi, issued from
the District Court OF tho Sixth judicial District
holden at Providence In the county OF PROVIDENCE.
on the 9th day Of February. 1892. and returna bio
70 said court. May 9th. 1902. wherein Robert Is.
Little and Frank ID. simmons, both OF providence
In said county, co-partners as X. b. Little Co.
were the plaintiffs and Mary A, johnson OF Gran
ston. In said county, was the defendant. Will he
sold at public auction on Saturday, Nav 2S, 1909.
AT IL O'Clock, noon at the sherin's ONCE In the
Court House on College street, In the city of Provi-
dence, all the right. title and Interest that The
within-named defendant. Mary "A. Johnson, Ind
on the nth day OF January. 1902, at O'Clock and
~ minutes Il. NJ. the time OF the attachpent on
tho original writ Ia which the above-described cx-
ecution was Obtained In and To the following de-
scribed real estate. 20 wit:
Tho Henry Jennison wood lot. the Jackssn wood
lot, the Elisha Arnold wood lot. the vpfysrd y<od
lot. all In the town OF Cranston. the Ihntfh lots ~
Long Cove and Burgess Cove. ON the Providcnco
River. and the personal property. TO wit: engine,
boiler, chains slafting ana machinery. tools snd
appurtenances which were 10 the Ice busnees at
Park Pond and which were appraised BY Rabbit a
Cruikshank. the same being the property. both
real and personal con nveyed Nv trust deed by Mary
A. johnson and others 20 benjamin y: smith ant
recorded In the city OF Provnc.c.. Decefnber ..
1891, In deed book 6S pagc:ssJ. nd als0 on ico-f
In the records OF land evidence IN the tovr -
.ranston. county OF Providencs. state of fhcae
Levied on this 9th day OF Febrmrz;, s&g,. at n
oclock-A NJ and viii be sold TO satisfy said esecu-
tion, n sunicient- SAMUEL Il. GARDINER,
my % 10 20 "a p1puty SheriN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-07
HE LOANED TO::HIMSELF.
An Ex-Bank President Who Was
Over Accommodating.
THE CASHIER GIVES HIS VERSION
In Excuse Peckham Says the Bank Direc-
tors Knew All About 1t Long Ago
Indicted for Grand Larceny In the
First Degree.

NEW YORK, May 7.-Charles II. Pinck-
ham, ex- x-president OF the Bank of Harlem
has been indicted for grand larceny in
the first degree. A bench warrant was
issued and Mr.. Pinckham was arrested.
The banks loss, it is said, is about
$4,000. Bank Superintendent Preston
and VIM. p. st. John of the Mercantile
National Bank, and the directors of the
Harlem Bank are the complainants.
The charge grows out OF transaction
in 1889 and came to the surface in the
recent work of consolidating the Harlem
bank with the Hamilton bank.
Cashier Howell, in statement to the
Grand Jury, said that on August 3, 1889,
Pinckham issued his check on the bank
notes of A. HI. Wood, a theatrical man
now in prison for swindling in connec-
tion with the erection of q Harlem thea
ire. He accommodated Others In the same
way, the whole amount involved being
stated at $4,000.
BY giving these checks Pinckham over
drew his account. The cashier asserted
that Pinckham loaned money to himself
on a note for 5000 of Edwin III. Corey,
payable to Pinckham. Corey and Pinck
ham were formerly in business together
in Boston.
He stated that these loans were forced
by Pinckham by virtue of his psition as
president and without the approval Of
any of the directors.
When interviewed after his arrest Mr..
Pinckham admitted that there was de-
fcit in the banks accounts, but he said
II appeared strange that after two years
the bank should take such action against
him when the directors have known tho
circumstances all along.
Dtxxnl III l. - -
general agent for the Equitable INSURANCE
Co. Bail was fixed at $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-07


Mr. McCusker was unable to accept the
position rs the following correspondence
will demonstrate:
PROVIDENCE, r. l.. April 90. 1899.
Janles z. McCusker, Pontiac, X. L.:
NY DEAR siR-In selecting my personal staff,
Should you be willing accept the Do sition il will
give me much pleasure to count you as one OF the
early reply viii Very aeh a obss aids Your
Yours truly. ID. RUSSELL BROWN.
PONTIAC, X. l.. April 80. 1899.
Mr.. ID. Russell Bro,cn, Governor Elect:
MY DEAR SIR-I have yours OF yesterday tender
personal sa beg 10 assure YOU that oiShy oh Spr
preciate the compliment, but cannot think IL purely
your known desire TO recognize in your apr olht.
neutrality-suspicious. OF all the elements that made
ksepa nl,can victory possible In the notable
! regret that my business relations prevent my
JAMES y. ,MccusxrR.
James f. McCusker was born at Miltaa
Of Campsie, County Of Stirling, Scotland,
November ., 1857. His father is Bernard
McCusker, for many years superintend-
ent OF 5. II. Green's Sons pleachery mt
River Point. He was engaged by b. B.
& X. Knight to take charge OF their
bleachery at Pontiac in June, 1879, where
he now is. He attended St. Mary's pre-
paratory school in Glasgow, Scotland,
and the pharocial school in Barrhead,
Scotland, and came to this country in
May, 1868, when he entered the Phenix
public school. He was presented by the
school with rosewood desk. Miss Sophia
B. Kent now of Washington, ID. c., making
the presentation speech. Mr.. McCusker
is an active Republican and his many
friends will be glad of the com pliment
paid him by Gov elect Brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-07
PATTISON EXPLAINS.
The Present Status Of the Coal
Trust War.
TO PROTECT INNOCENT HOLDERS
why Caution Was Necessary-To Apply
for an Injunction. He Says, Would
Jeopardize MilIions-why Quo War
ranto Proceedings Were Not Begun.
rrr LtAsrp WIRE 70 rnE Nrws.l

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 7.-Gov Patti
son In an interview says the reason why
quo warranty proceedings were not begun
against the coal combine was because ap-
plication for an injunction would jeopar-
die millions of securities in innocent
hands, ana he is fully convinced that the
way that was adopted was the best.
"A writ of quo warranto," he pro-
ceeded. "would be an arbitrary proceed
ing that would prove futile, think. 1t
means, speaking in popular language,
that the courts would be asked to declare
the chartera Of Reading, OF Lehigh and of
Central New Jersey forfeited. Hundreds
OF millions of securities-stocks and bonds
would become without authority of law
IL the writ were successful. Yes, hun
dreds OF millions would be in peril. Wide
spread disaster would be wrought. In
nocent holders, not merely capitalists.
but small investors trust funds, widows
and orphans-would be the sufferers.
Il do not believe the courts OF Pennsyl-
vania would consent To 80 radical a meas
ure. IL would be out of the question. A
quo warrantoswarranto writ Is not prac-
tlcable in this case; neither is 1t possible.
Neither do L think the people OF Pennsyl-
vania ask for or would sustain any such
proceeding as wipihg out the charters OF
the three coal roads,
THE Attorney General is criticised for
not asking for preliminary injunction.
Was not this point considered in your de-
liberations prior TO deciding on filing the
bill In equity"
Yes, thoroughly, and 1t was rejected
as useless, as impracticable. There would
be no good results or time saved with a
temporary Injunction application. The
court would not interiors with Z busi-
ness OF the roads until there had zen a
full hearing, On an ex parte application
the courts would not prevent the opera
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-07
MONTREAL'S BIG BLAZE
Gin and Dry Goods" Go Up To-
gether in Flames.
THE "CREMON" GETS SC0RCHED.
Tho Hanss Line Sheds on Firc and a
Steamships Cargo Destroyed = The
Loss Will Range Between s1a5. 900 and
S25O. .OOO-German Companies Bear II.
rpY LEASED WIRE TO rur NEWS,

MONTREAL, May THE Hausa line
sheds on the Island wharf were burned
to the ground last night. The steamship
Cremon arrived yesterday morning, and
her immense cargo of gin and dry goods
had just been transferred to the sheds
when the fire broke out. The situation
of the wharf prevented any chance OF the
goods being saved.
The whole brigade OF $50 men turned
out and fought the flames. The Cremon
caught fire before she could be moved
from the wharf and but for the arrival of
n fire boat must have burned. 1t is esti-
mated the loss will be fully $50, 200,
though one of the partners of the firm
claims it will reach $3.50, 900. German in
surance companies must stand the entire
loss of the valuable cargo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-07
HOLMAN'S HYPOCRISY.
Ex-Speaker Reed Has Some Fun
With the Watchdog"
$4,000 FOR HIS DISTRICT.
A Peculiar Clause In tho River and Har-
bor Bfil-rhe "Economist" who Gets
Appropriations for Indiana, Right or
Wrong-A Pathetic Scene

WASHINGTON, ID. c., MayZ-Ex. Speaker
Reed had quite little fun with Holman
yesterday. Consideration of the river and
harbor bill was progressing peacefully
until paragraph making large appro-
priation for improvements of the Ohio
was reached. Neatly buried within the
provision was a clause setting aside $780,
600 for the construction of dixie or en-
bankment at Lawrenceburg, Ind, Mr..
Holman's home.
Ex-Speaker Reed had been lying in wait
for the opportunity which was now pre-
sented. He arose to offer an amendment
striking out the entire provision and
made some remarks quite personal to Mr..
Holman.
Il want to impress upon this House" :"
said Mr.. Reed, 1.-The painful fact that
during fifteen years of service in this body
have never seen the gentleman from
Indiana (Mr. Holman) vote against a
single proportion for the benefit of his
State or anything or anybody in 1t, while
at the same time he has professed to be
above selfish interests"
Mr.. Reed read from the report of the
engineers to show that they never recon-
mended any appropriations for embank-
ments at Lawrenceburg, although there
had been an appropriation made for the
in the last six or eight years. He showed
that the work proposed was two miles
away from the bar IL was desired to re
move, and that consequently the con-
struction of "a dixie could not be of public
interest-that il must necessarily be for
the improvement of private property.
II repeat" said Mr.. Reed, raising his
voice to a high pitch and uttering his
words with great deliberation, that the
gentleman from Indiana has never, dur
ing my presence in this House within the
past fifteen years, cast vote against any
appropriation for anything or anybody ia
his State. based upon selfish or public in
terests, but he has continually fought
meritorious propositions for the benefit Of
the whole country"
"Oh, yes, ! have" said Mr.. Holman.
jumping to his feet.
Name one," said Mr.. Reed; "just one"
Mr.. Holman paused for some seconds
and then exclaimed, The Indiana Swamp
Land bill"
There w as dead silence in the House for
n half minute, when Mr.. McRae, Demo-
crat from Arkansas, who has been upon
the public lands committee for many
years, cried out:
THE gentleman from Indiana is mis-
taken ; he did vote for the Swamp Land
bill"
1t was pitiful to see the appealing look
which Mr.. Holman gave the gentleman
from Arkansas. while the House gazed
upon him, standing alone, his chin and
hands quivering aud his eyes set upon the
gentleman who had nailed him.
The House took enough pity upon Mr..
Holman TO allow the LNwrenoeburg provi-
sion to remain in the bill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-07
A TEMPEST in A TEAPOT
East Greenwich Excited Over. a
Queer Case.
WHO OWNS THE FLOWER POTS?
A Satisfactory Definition OF "Furniture'
wanted-Col. Arms is All for war-A
Requisition May BE Needed The Town
Excited.
ESPECIAL TO THE SEwsi

EAST GREENWICH, May About a
month ago family by the name of Rus
sell moved here from small place in Mas
sachusetts. They hired a tenement on
Main street and started boarding house.
There is large family of them, all
church people and in every way thor
oughly respectable.
Last week woman from Massachu-
setts came here and called upon Deputy
Sheriff Michael Il. Lynch To aid her in
securing certain OF her goods which she
alleged had been brought here by the
Russels. A search warrant was sworn
out, and the officer called upon the fam
goods. consisting OF some old clothes and
a couple of flower pots were at once given
him, with the explanation that they had
supposed these things to be their property
The woman who claimed them was q
Mrs Maynard. She took the things aud
went away leaving the people here to
wonder what sort OF citizens the new
AS soon as the Maynard woman reach
ed home she secured lawyer and he has
written here for certain nickel plated
teapot which his client claims the Rus
sells have in their possession. This led
rs Russell to secure counsel, and Col
W Ahnio hao SSSh hSeaihta w oChCna
her.
The reporter began an investigation of
the case this morning and finds the facts
to be as follows Somewhere about two
years ago the Russells and the Maynard
woman both lived in Massachusetts
town. The Russells rented the house in
which Mrs. Maynard lived and bought all
her furniture for sil5 They occupied the
house and had possession of the furniture
until they moved here about month ago.
AT the time of the purchase the money
was paid and receipt taken for the
amount, but the receipt stated that the
sum paid was for Furniture" The Rus
sells supposed they had bought everything
in the house, and when they came away
they brought all with them. Mrs. May
nard, ON the contrary, claims that the
furniture alone was bought.
AS regards the teapot there is likely to
be tempest In IL. Mrs. Russell has
receipt from the man from whom she
bought it, and does not propose to give it
HP.-H q theft WAS committed it was in
Massachusetts,, and Col Arms declares
that nothing short of requisition from
the governor of that State will be suffi-
cient to carry his client across the State
line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-07
Connecticut n,pubiicsns Active.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 7.-President
Il. L. Linsley Of the Connecticut Repub-
lican League has issued 4 call for con-
vention of that organization to be held
Republican club in the state is in vited to
send Its president and three other dele
gates to the convention. The business OF
the convention will be the election OF Of
ficers, adoption Of plans to promote the
efficiency OF the league in the present
campaign and making provision for the
representation Of the leagne at the next
meeting OF the Republic an League OF
the United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-07
The Oieomargarine Law sustained.

BosToS, May 7.-The full bench of the
Supreme Court to-day sent down deci-
sions in the case of the Commonwealth
W. Huntley and other, and Common
wealth vs.. Phinney, sustaining the oleo-
margarine law passed by the last legisla-
ture and holding that the statute Is but
the exercise Of the police power Of the
State.
The defendants claimed that the statute
confiicted with the interstate commerce
law aud was therefare unconstitutional
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-07
suicide ora Georsia bad Man.

SAVANNAH, Ga, May 7.-Elijsh sher-
man, who was convicted in the Bryan
County Superior Court of the murder OF
a young man named Butler, committed
suicide in his cell after sentence was
passed. He broke his skull by butting
his head against the wall, and then drank
poison. Sherman's three sons, who
we're tried with him, were acquitted.
They proved that their father compelled
them to kill Butler; he threatened 90
kill them II they did not. sherman wss
over 80 years old and the worst oharsctsp
In the county.