davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
COL MLEwEE BETS AGAINST MAYNARD

Democrats have been declaring that they would
give liberal odds 10 Republicans who were willing
to bet that Edward r. Bartlett would defeat Isaac
H. Maynard for Judge OF the Court of Appeals.
When Republican money appears, however. the
liberal odds conspicuously absent Colonel Nc
Lewee dropped into the Hoffman House Satur-
day evening to satisfy the desires OF Democrats
who had barrels to bet against pint cups. or
course ne could not find the odds which have
been boosted about. Colonel McLewee. however.
seemed TO be willing to take money when
odds were not forthcoming, for he covered $1,000
which had been left In the hands of BILLY Ed
wards betting that Mr.. Bartlett would defeat
Indgc MAYNARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
TO WATCH THE DOWNTOWN VOTE.

There was a conference OF Republicans and
members OF the Bar Association Committee OF
Fifty at the Republican Club yesterday. to dis
c,,ss the best means OF keeping out the fraudulent
vote in some OF the downtown districts Every
effort will be made in this election to place at the
polls in the I'D and lid Assembly Districts active
and intelligent men. who will not be imposed upon
or bulIdozed. and who will challenge every sus-
picious vote and watch the count Austen g. Fox,
to the work OF manning the polls brought with
him list OF volunteers. but more men are needed
than already have sent In their names. There
win be another meeting this afternoon at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
THE FIRE RECORD.

BUILDINGS DAMAGED AT NEWARK.
At o'clock yesterday morning fire broke out in
the onestory frame store at No. ga Market-st. New.
ark. One-half the store, which divided length
WISE was occupied by laundry in which the fire
started. 1t burned through to Fech's shoe store.
in the second half of the store. 1t also burned In
the other direction into Wheeler's toy store. No.
212 Near the building were brick and wooden struct-
ures two of which occupied by firms en-
gagged In the celuloid business. In the rear was
three-story brick building, occupied annex
to the laundry. This was destroyed Adjoining
this was the carpentershop of Kirk Jocobus, and
their lumber yards. The lumber caught fire several
times, but was extnguished. The loss on the
different buildings was about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
SENATOR QUAY'S PREDICTION.
NE SAYS THE KEPpBIICANs WILL HAVE FKoM
10000 10 100 900 PLURALITY IN
PFNNSYLVANIA.

pittshirg Nov 5-Senator Quay has just re-
turned from Washington. He will leave mere Tor
his villa AT St Iucie Fla, Immediately AFTER 'he
state election He Is enjoying eXcelleht hea'''''
In an interview. Senator quay said'
There will be- pretty full vote cast AT ' he
o,..,i,, on Tuesday The Republican plurality VIII
m. anywhere from 5000 20 10000
ON the result OF silver repeal the Senator WAS
mot e,nYiiinc other than that II might prevent
,poth.r period Of strngency. In his opinion DUST
mss VIII continue dull throughout the winter.
An enthusiastic Republican meeting was neiu III
c,rn.ci. Hall Allegheny, last night DISTRICT
.....r,.,, r,,rl.leh and Congressman William y:
S,.,,. ,,.re tn speakers. Colonel Ston" creatti
tt.,,pdei enthusiasm. lie told OF the recent hsht
~, CONGRESS To- repeal the Sherman act ana was
interrupted by some one IN the audl'nVc WY
,skad Nhv Republican congressman ldu heip'"
a.. b.rnncratic President out Of hole . ,
Bccause FOR once. ana the Only tiine s,ce ro 'u
,,.,. MIN breath. that Democratic president va
h.rt Colonel stone replied. and the great bullu-
ir,' cchoei and re-echoed with the applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
Washington PARK. Chicago. scp.embc, 49, against

Washington PARK Chicago, September 49, against
time Q :0Gi2
~, Joseph. Mo-. September 20; against time : :oo'+'
Evansville. Ind. october @. against time, 2'c' =
Lexington, KY. October IL the second neat 70
PNey In 2;osh the first. third and fourth hea''
in :O9A. 2;0sla and Q os
Nashville. Tenn. October 10: In straight meats
time. 49,. . IL aud :O5,..
Fleetwood. y. Y. November .; against Mosco' won
In straight heats. 109,. . O7s.. Os'
Dircctrm has trOttcd five miles against ,ine a ,ver
fifteen heats In races total Of twentJ miles W VII
age OF :Oolc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
ALSO WILL WITHDRAW.

pbi,delphia NOV. John c. Bell. director and
leading spirit in the control Of the University Of PENN
svlyana football team this afternoon admitted the truth
y, tho r,por that PENNSYLVANIA will it,
tion with the intercollegiate Football Association Mr.
pe saws the unconst;utonaly Of the undergraduates
,le Is the reason the proposed WITHDRAWAL Of Penn
svlyana He SAYS further that Yale want, Pcn1syl-
.,,. o., inlay In New.Yotk next saturday under the
rule which would bar Brooke Ossood ana 'p'on' ii
PENNSYLVANIA withdraws from the assocauon however
Yale has said she win play any team that Is put ID
H. H.lH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
ACCEPTING A CALL TO NETWORK.

Philadelphia. Nov. tSpeciaD-The Rev. Samuel
Zane Batten announced from his pulpit this morn
ing his resignation pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Manayunk. Mr.. Batten Will accept the
copastorate with the Rev. Leighton Williams Of
Amity Baptist Church. New-York. He has filed
his passionate here three years and has conducted
much successful work. In Manayunk he has been
recognized leader in movements OF the Prohi-
bitiOnlstS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
r,r,ED IN A FOOTBALL GAME.

DcIayen WIS., NOV. 5.-The football game here De-
tween the Deaf and Dumb Asylum eleven anu Tue neoi'
team was won BIZ the latter, the score being Is 10 o.
I, tho game the BeIot had the ball and were rushhg
II toward The DelaNans goal when j. L. PETERSON one
n the mules fell and a number OF others were ioie'd
upon his PROSTATE body. When MS henu' p''' ~
mn life was extinct his neck having been bioHei''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06

Pittsburg Nov. John A. Potter. who was gem
eral superintendent OF the Carnegie Steel Com.
pany works at Homestead during the famous
strike there. has left that company and accepted
the position of general manager of the Britton
Iron and Steel Company, of Cleveland, Ohio So
far be learned Mr. Potter left the Carnegie
Company on friendly terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06

An agreement was signed night by BILLY i"o"p'
son. representing Charles Mitchell the Eng''" pu ",,
and W. A. Brady representing James j. toroc" "''.,"
will probably the big fight TO New'o''e""'' ~ ~
Olympic Club The representatvcs Of the lighters e' IN
'Ine wordn on,ce late last night and dew up anu
signed articles OF agreement. The arucie> say "'
the fight shall place any day during the "e'N "
ginning December IL. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
n1pEcTuM'S RECORD,

Detroit July 81; against time to hgh-wheeled snky'
Gath.
Fleetwood. N. y. August 30 lost the first and Sec
opl hosss 20 Walter E. In 2:11 and 2:1eia, won the
bird fourth md nth in TO- 2: lob and 2;09<.
Eastwood N. r.. September q won In sEAsn'
Asss: time. 2:1l4, 2:11s and 2;oS5'
ys~tvooa NJ r September 4 against time. 'o7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
TO DETECT MAYNARD FRAUDS.
VOLUNTEERS CALLED FOE TO WATCH THE POLL
on ELECTION DAY.

on ELECTION DAY
Anti-Maynard volunteers are called for by inc
Anti MAYNARD Committee of Fifty TO watch the
polls Election Day. These watchers are 10 pay
attention to Maynard votes, and 1t il important
that this work should be carefully ana thorousny
done. II is believed by the committee that 4''N
a dishonest vote and dishonest count can pa
Maynard the Court Of Appeals bench NoIu,i-
teers are asked to call at Room No. oil. the ASH
land House. Fourth-ave. and Twenty -iourth-s' pr-
tween ~ a. and p. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
wrsLEYAN,s LAST GAME.

Mddlctown, Conn. Nov. (SPecia)'-Sinoe We'e!'i
Ia. Withdrawn from the Intercollegiate League Tie ias'
came Of the season *i be played Tuesday az Eastern
park BROOKLYN with the Crescent Athletic OIuo' DE-
.n,te the crirlcd condition Of the tenn, WESLEYAN en-
meets 10 make good showing II the he'd Is IN 9oou
co,duIon The training table was given up SATURDAY
n,sht, II is hoped Cults, '93. will play In This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
AN APPEAL FOR GEORGE F. MoREy.

The American Wage Farmers Protective Alliance
appeals to all workingmen Ia the XXVth Assembly
District to work and vote for George f. Morey.
the Republican candidate for Assembly. say
Ing. "IIe H. man OF honor and Integrity and
cannot be bribed, frightened whipped into line
10 injure the mutual interest of all concerned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
YEARLY INSPECTION or WEST POINT BEGUN.

T,.nutv Inspector- General. u. S. A. arrived here
on an early train yesterday for the purpose OF ex
aiming the condition. h ,nil and otherwise
vaariv and covers the workings Of the whole post
IL uiil take two weeks 10 finish the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
1ABoRING MEN OFT FOR scInEREN.

Delegates representing 100 labor organizations.
met Yesterday at No. IL Court-st. brooklyn and
adopted resolutions to support Charles A. Scheren
for Mayor. The brooklyn Democratic club has
/ 200 men to man the polls tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
SUICIDE or 4 YOUNG ARTIST

Cincinnati. Nov. 5-Iouis G. Lutz. an artist Of
local reputation and a member OF the Cincinnati
Art School. committed suicide last night by tax.
Ing dose OF morphine. Mr. Lutz had been suffer-
ing with what promised to end In spinal disease.
and this Is the only cause that can be assigned
for his act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06

Galena, Kan. Nov 5.-The entire plant Of the
Galena smelter works burned to the ground yes
terday. wping out investment of 100000 The
works had just been remodelled and started up
last week with two blocks Of furnaces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
THE SIXTEENTH CHESS CANE 4 DpAw

St. Petersburg, Nov. 5-The sixteenth game of
the chess match ended In draw. after twenty
seven moves. Tschigorin opened with a Kings
Gambit, (which Tarrasch defended with g. Kt-
X B3. The score now stands as follows Tarrasch.
q Tschigorin, 8: drawn, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06

He Got It.-Small Boy-Want yer satchei ker.
red mister? -
Elderly Traveler-Why. you're too little. my son,
70 carry as heavy satchel as this
small Boy-Yes'r. Mebby you wouldn't mind
givin' me nickel for o6erin' to kerry Itch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
TANIMANY'S LATEST TRICK.

Republican Club where the watchers will get their
certificates and be Instructed in their duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06

.hanv Nov Sat its meeting to-day Typo
rranb,cal Union No. voted to sustain its officers
ga 20 continue It's strike for the nine-hour day.
About LEO men are out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
THE ISSUES IN VIRGINIA AND KENT 'Ni

Washington Nov. 5.-Virglnia and kentucNS are
tho only Southern States that have elections "eN'
Tuesday. Virginia elects Governor u 49,.
,o,r years a Lieutenant Governor and an Attorney
corer.l the lower branch of the Legislature
known as the House OF Delegates. and one-ha'' '"e
senate The Legislature when organized VIII e'eo'
five Supreme Court Judges VINO VIII Se,te .,u
twelve years and Circuit Court Judges WIZ VI"
serv. for eight years: also such officers as seer
,,rv of the Commonwealth. Treasurer etc Inc
LEGISLATURE will also elect Senator TO 's Which
,xrIred term of the late senator barbour, Wt.,o o
EXPIRES on March l. 1895, and which II now hS
nlIad nv senator Hunton. under appolht,incin ns
H. covornor. also "A Senator for the term beginning
March I. 1895. 49,, srst Kertucky will
THE coming election Is the irst keii, u'hS
hold under her new constitution adopted Sep.snop
iaet Dreylous state elections having pet mi ~
August An entirely new LesisiatuIe MI MI n -,
chosen including full senate ~, ne -, dniermine
,he senate will however. draw lots 10 ,, %
who shall serve full term ana wnJ J, ~ This bodv
he constitution recurring that one-haii ot ."s
,nI Sh.u he aiacteI al one time In the iu.ure'
This Legislature will elect the suGress "n March
1895. County and city officers VIII also DC chose"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-06
HILL MEN TRADING To fhr|'

Canajoharie. n. v. Nov. (speclaD-lns'ruc.loh
evidently has come from Democratic headquar'e 81.
that Maynard must be elected on tuesday II Tue
remainder of the State ticket Is sacr'nced 10 w
-. ,,,, - tho State ticket In exchange
for MAYNARD Tnsy as0 to4 May TO
trade of Senator and Aid oyniw e am moi the
i'm III tricky sSm Senator %aS ae e"a as
n vindica,,on ~ his own conduct In the Legislative
steal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-11-23
THE OFFICIAL RESULT.
Mckinley, with his SO,995 Plurality
and 43,O28 Majority, Received
1853 More Votes than
Harrison. g.

The tardy arrival Of the election re-
turns from Stark County enabled the
Secretary Of State to announce the total
vote cast at the last election, which on
Governor aggregates 1923, 1854, which is
26,508 short of last years total. McKin.
ley's plurality is s0,995, and his majority
is 43,026. Mckinley had 1888 more
votes than the Harrison Electors re-
ceived in 1892, while Neal received 51,.
no fewer votes than Seward, the lead
ing Cleveland Elector. The Prohibition
vote was %, ,406, a loss since last year of
3,6O6 votes, while the Populist total of
1858 shows gain of 713 votes. Nc
Kinley received 10,167 more votes than
Harrison, and Neal leads Taylor by 1852
votes. Much of the discrepancy is due
to the mistakes of electors who marked
only the first name on their ticket.
Dairy and Food Commissioner McNeal,
whose total vote falls 1892 short of
McKinley's, still has magnificent plu.
rality of $1,000.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-11-23
Notice of Dissolution.

The partnership heretofore existing TO
Guenter & Doebele was this day dissolv-
ed by mutual consent. Mr.. Lawrence
Doebele retires from the firm. The bu-
siness will be carried on by Mr.. Joseph
Guenter at the old stand, No. 9 E. Main
st. Mr.. Guenter is authorized to COL
lect all moneys and settle all business of
said late firm.
All persons indebted to said firm will
please settle with Mr.. Guenter,
JOSEPH GUENTER,
LAWRENCE DoEBELE-
November IA, 1898.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-11-23
Resolutions Of Respect.

The following resolutions were adopt
ed by the Epworth League at Rainsboro,
Nov. 8, 1898:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our Heaven
ly Father in His wisdom to remove from
us in the prime of life end usefulness
our sister, Mrs. Lucy @. Bailey, wife Of
our pastor, Rev. H. w. Bailey, and an
honored Vice President of Rainsboro
Epworth League. Therefore be it
Resolved, That in her death our League
has lost worthy member and an eff
cient leader, and while we shall greatly
miss her sunny face and words OF coun-
sci and cheer, we bow in meek submis
sion to the divine will, and remember.
ing our sisters devotion to her cause
we would follow her example, cherish
her memory and strive to meet her in
heaven.
Resolved, That we tender our sympa-
thy to our dear beloved brother and lit.
tie daughter in their great bereavement.
We can but point them to the God of
Love, who doeth all things we'll.
RESOLVED, That copy of these resolu
tions be sent to the county papers.
Also to the Epworth Herald, and to the
home that has been left desolate.
Miss Ida E. FERGUSON,
Mrs. R. E. TAGGERT,
Mr. E. M. ROBERTS,
Committee.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-11-23
win Of Jacob Pennington.

Mr.. Pennington directed that his farm
of 152 acres, on the south side of the
Chillicothe pike, in Liberty township,
should be sold for the payment of his
debts, funeral expenses and costs of ad.
ministering the estate, the remainder to
be equally divided between his son
Charles and his daughter, Mrs. Ollie
Bragg.
To his wife he gave all his personal
property and the farm Of s04 acres on
which they lived, expressing a belief
that she would divide and dispose of
the realty and personal property fairly
and justly between their three children,
Reedie, Lille and Hugh, though the
title should be absolutely hers.
For his other children he makes no
provision, alleging as reason that he
had already given them what he con-
sidered their full and equal share Of his
estate.
He names his wife, Rebecca, as execu.
trix and directs that no inventory, ap-
praisement or sale of his personal prop.
erty shall be made.
The document bears date, Dece mber
6, 1888.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-11-23

Rev and Mrs. Geo. B. Beecher cele-
bratea their twentieth wedding ami
verssry at their home, Monday evening.
More than hundred guests were as.
sembled at the reception, and the occa-
sion was one of rare social interest. An
amusing parlor play entitled ga Box Of
Monkeys" was enacted by Misses Nan.
ME Pugsly, Sarah Richards, Jane Reece,
and Messrs. Will Thomas and Norman
Beecher. Among the delightful music
al featares were solos by Mrs. Harry
Spargur and Misses Dutton and Web.
The happy and esteemed couple blessed
and hoaored in their companionship
for two decades, enjoy the we'll deserved
congratulations of our entire community.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-11-23

THE BEST PLAsTHR.-Dampen piece
of flannel with Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and bind it on over the seat of pain. 1t
is better than any plaster. When the
lungs are sore such an application on
the chest and another on the back, be.
tween the shoulder blades, will often
prevent pneumonia. There is nothing
so good for lame back or pain in the
side. A sore throat can nearly always
be cured in one night by applying a
flannel bandage dampened with Pain
Balm so cent bottles for sale by Sey
bert 4 Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-11-23

The musicale at the College last week
was quite an enjoyable affair. The par
lors were we'll filed with appreciative
guests who enjoyed varied and pleas
ing program OF vocal and instrume ntal
music The instrumental number, by
Miss Edith Lucas, was first-class and
we'll rendered, as were others by the
sprightly Miss Mabel Smith and young
Master Sandoe. Chorus singing in Hills
boro has almost become one of the lost
arts. Mrs Smith is to be congratulate d
on her success in this department. OF
musical culture. Her class happily com
prises President, faculty and pupils.
In solo, Misses Henry and Smith and
Miss Crafts rich alto we're conspicuous.
A vocal duet in german, trio for
female voices and selection by the
gentlemen were unique.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-11-23
Real Estate Transfers.

Eliza Agnew to Sarah A CLANCY, lot
15s, Lynchburg, 500.
John A. Knupp to Mary E. Knupp,
So acres in Hamer tp., $1,000.
James Boyd and wife, outlots 45, 46,
So and 81, Greenfield, $500.
County Treasurer to A. j. Harvey, J
inlot 27, Marshall, taxes, $1.65.
A. w. Downham to M. F. Carol, un.
divided half inlot 12l, Hillsboro, $4,000
H. w. Grove and wife to R. H. Griffith,
80 poles, Paint tp., $3.50
John ] Waddel, trustee, to Maria F.
Orr, inlots 663 and 664, Greenfield, $3.50
Charles Weaver to George Weaver, 2
acres, 81
Aaron F. Buffers and wife to D. R.
and Annie E. Cummings, 80 acres,
Brushcreek tp, S1,125.
John F. Waddel, trustee, to Julia
Childs Johnson, inlot 677, Greenfield,
$125.
James w. Smith and wife, ct al, to
VIM. H. Walker, parts inlots, $50, 33l,
Hillsboro, 1925.
G. A. Thornburg, administrator, to
John A. Arhood, 25 acres, Liberty tp.,
81 800.
L. R. Duckwall, assignee of Chas. E.
Brown, to Henry M. Brown, 256 acres,
Clay tip, $3.50.
VIM. Hughey and wife to Geo. A
beaverton, lot so, East Monroe, $40.
Benz. Southland and wife to Anna
Cooper, inlot 35l, Hillsboro, $1,000.
John ]. Waddel, trustee, Jos s. Nc
Kell to the Sun Manufacturing Co.,
inlot 500, Greenfield, $500.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-11-23

Myrtle, the nine. year old daughter of
John Stout, died Thursday night near
twelve o'clock. She had been prostrated
with typhoid fever, and before her com.
plete recovery took bad cold, which
resulted in pneumonia. The burial
took place near Sugartree Ridge, Sun
day afternoon. This is the third death
among Mr.. Stout's children since Sep.
tember second, and there are three
others sick.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-11-23
One of our exchanges has the follow.

One of our exchanges has the follow
ing among its list of swindles:
Some parties are travelling over the
country with sample OF seed wheat,
which they show and claim will yield
fifty bushels to the acre. They propose
that they will furnish the seed and one
hundred pounds phosphate per acre,
and ask in return one-half the crop.
This is certainly good bargain for the
one who furnishes the seed, but it is
still better when the signed contract
turns out to be note for two or three
hundred dollars.
This is evidently case of zeal with
out knowledge. Ii we mistake not, the
enterprise referred to is the Pure Seed
Company, whose word is as good as
gold, and whose introduction of superior
seed into our wheat growing districts
will be of intellectually more benefit to
the growers of wheat than to them
selves. The farmer runs no risk what
ever. The company assumes all that
and asks nothing until the farmer has
raised and harvested his crop with theil
seed and their phosphate. No, no, you
needn't be afraid Of the Pure Seed Com
pany.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-11-23

The Sardinia Enterprise says: "The
first commencement exercises of the
Sardinia schools will be held about the
middle of March. This is something
new for this locality, and should be
literally patronized. Prof. Shannon is
negotiating with the famous Apollo
Q1artette, of Columbus, to furnish the
music. We understand that it is to be
q swell affair"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-11-23

Rev.. j. w. Klise lectured in the court
room Friday evening. He handled ma.
terialism and Ingersollism without
gloves. Mr., Klise, in the course of his
interesting remarks clearly demonstrat.
ed the falsehoods and inconsistencies of
ipfidelity, showing that the man who
attempts to adopt the views of material.
lists must be gifted with far more credu.
litw than he who accepts the inspired
word OF Biblical revelation. The dis
course was replete with pure wit and
unanswerable argument. While he
conceded to Ingersoll an unrivaled
power on the platform, he showed very
conclusively that many of his brightest
sallies are based upon misstatements
and gross exaggerations. His pertinent
queries concerning the existence OF
matter, animate and inanimate, and the
bridging of the gulf between the two,
were such as no finite mind could salts
fsctorily answer Without admitting the
existence OF snpreme designer. These
lectures by Rev. Klise are worthy the
highest esteem and most liberal patron
age.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-11-23

The State Board of Health is meeting
some opposition in it's order for the gen.
eral vaccination of school children. In
Portsmouth, DIR. Vickers, who has
charge of the schools, objects most EN-.
phatically to having from two to three
thousand children with crippled arms
to look after, and wants the work done
on the installment plan. Here, our
Board of Health have ordered vaccina.
ton all around, and the decree is being
quietly carried into effect.