davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04

10 i}e or no: .a ,.- lgr.cu.ts-ni nud I:.-
du~;r;;i A--,,iat;"n may Ill cut
ard cait ;!.o Ha-ine-=.

NJ the meeting Of the directors OF the
fair association last night. = step was
taken which may lead To the dissola
tion OF 'hat organization, and GiscoE-
tinuence Of the annual county far. \
committee, consisting of {. T. Matt
lngly, Jerry Blain and j. L. Dickinson.
to inquire into the ACCESSIBILITY OF sell
ing the faIr grounds. rhey viii en-
deavor to learn the best means OF dis
posing OF the grounds and buildings
and repor. to the stockholders at the
November meeting. On the acton OF
that body is likely to turr the future of
the fair
There seems to be general feeling
with the directors and stock holders that
it is useless to kick again t the prices,
and that the fair in this city does not
fill what might be termed a long. felt
want.
In the interval between now and the
time of the stockholders meeting next
month something may develop TO re-
vive the dropping spirit Of the associa-
ton and in the meantime the pubic
will wait with some anxiety the fate of
th4 fair. It is said that the last fair
was money losing venture
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04
THE CONVENTION.
THE SUB CONVENTION OF THE
EPWORTH LEAGUE

Commenced =, Two Da*~ Session AZ ti,..
VI. Z. Cnrrch Last Tyenin- addressed
ny Rev. -. \. Tucker.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04
In Argos.

Good Cottage Home, rooms, all III
good repair, for $500. Worth $1,000.
Will exchange for property in. plym-
Outh.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04
Licensed tO Wed.

Licensed I'd Neu
VIM. +. Leeper and Mary Boss;
George Morwiser and Florence uanes.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04
= DEA7 2I0 Michigan Street,
Ae 10 OlAAe PLYMOUTH, IND.
JOHN S. BENDER. JACOB D. MOLTER.
ReaI Estate HuStlerS.
They present below partial list of property they
have for sale

rent on installment plan or for cash
prices from $500 TO $4,000.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04
In Georgia.

In TroUp County, we have $4,000
acres OF first-class lands, improved and
ready for settlement, at very low prices
and in a remarkably healthy region,
producing bountifully Of corr, wheat,
oats, rye barley, hay, cotton, clover,
melons, and all kinds of fruits and
vegetables known to this country.
Lands sold directly to Homeseelers and
title guaranteed.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04
In Marshall County.
Over 5000 acres of far,n lands
In Plymouth.
y few special bar gains

y few special bar gains
One 6-rooin, 2-story house, with but
try, cellar, and clo.hes press, barn and
other oltbuiIdlngs, young peach, mul-
berry and maple trees, d large lot, good
well, ali new and ~ sod condition,
just outside Of the City tax limit, and
but 4 blocks oT Court House. Price
$1,000. Worth 1890.
y corner lo6, ftxl2o feet, well located
at southeast coFne. Of Washington and
Fifth streets. Price >l50. Worth S225.
10 building lots IL all parts of The
city. > vithin four blocks of the post
Office Prices ranging from SO to
sl00. Those at SO, nearest postofice
Also the Parker House property for
SALE
Lots with buildings sold, same as
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04
4 RECEPTION,

". ". Weese. Lombardy. ont.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-10-04

For full particulars address or call
on Bender Il Molter or attend
the meetings held at Bender x Molter's
Office " ednesday night of each week.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
sLANnER sudr EHpEp.

The Jury Gives the PlaintiT n yerdior fol
sos, ,96-pther Superior Court Natter
Yesterday.
The Cameron Corkran slander euit
was resumed in the superior court or
Tuesday afternoon. DIR. Draper, the frs
witness, was asked, after being showr
the prescription, what effect the com.
pound would have on child IA months
of age, suffering aa the Kelleher child
was. Counsel for the plaintiff, objected
and the objection was sustained.
Miss Jennie r. Longstret was called
to testify that another prescription hao
been improperly compounded at Cam
eron's drug store, but she, too, was
prohibited from testifying, objection
being made by Mr., Cooper.
Willard q. Smith, druggist at Fourth
and Harrison streets, was called t.
show that there had been genera
falling off in the drug business, but
again objection was raised and sus
tanned
DR.. Corkran was recalled and stated
that he did not use the language at.
tributed to him. The defence rested.
Mrs. Kelleher and Mrs. Ford being
recalled by the plaintiff, reiterated
what they had said in direct examina,
tion concerning the conversation in
which DR.. Corkran is alleged to have
spoken the language TO which excep'
tion was taken. The plaintiff rested.
Mr.. Hilles opened before the jury.
He stated that the damages claimed
were 1000. He was followed by Mr..
Ward for the defence and Mr.. Cooper
for the plaintiff.
At tho conclusion of Mr.. Cooper 4
address Chief Justice Lore announced
that the Jury would not be charged
until Wednesday, to which time ad
journment was made.
Judge Cullen delivered an impartia
charge to the jury, after which'it re-
tired.
The jury returned with verdict oI
sos. 80 for the plaintiff.
A Jury was next drawn to try the
case OF Martha A. Boyd Va. Jamet
Morrow, an action to recover 1925,
with interest from March Goth, 1884,
on mortgage. Robert 9. Harmar
aud Horace G. Knowles represented
the plaintiff and Harry Emmons ap,
peared for the defendant. The case
attracted a great deal of attention in
the court Of chancery. and it was
transferred from that tribunal to the
superior court.
Several witnesses were called to prove
the transferring Of the mortgage from
the WorSingmen Loan Association to
other parties. Chief Justice Lore,
who was put on the stand by Mr.. EN-.
mons. told Of statement which had
been made to him by Alfred N. Robin.
son.
James Morrow was on the stand
when court adjourned until 2.30 .. m.
Court has decided to adjourn on
Saturday for ten days and all of the
special jury cases have been thrown
over until after the holidays. The
first case will be that of Wilkins VS..
the Mayor and Council, 1t will be
called on January I'd, and the case OF
J. Frank Curry vs.. the Charles Warner
Co. will follow.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
,IoIls-oooper NuptiaIs

Tho wedding OF Miss Mary Cooper,
daughter Of Mrs. S. II, Cooper Of Cam
den, and Charles II. JolIs, son OF
Representative Jolls of Middetown.
took place yesterday in ST Paul's Epis-
copal Church, Camden. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. MIR. Bond.
Tho bride was given away by Col, L. 7.
Cooper, her brother, Miss Sallie L.
Jolls was maid Of honor aud John A.
Jolls beat man. The ushers were John
7, Jones, Maurice Manning, +. r.
Poole and j. d. Hawkins. The gifts
included a handsome dinner service
the Philadelphia S Crisaeld railway
mail service, Mr., and Mrs, Jolls went
to Boston to pass their honeymoon.
They will reside at Wyoming.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19

some reason there are only few on the
street.
The suburban cars of the Pennsyl-
yania and the Reading railroads were
again crowded to their utmost capacity
TO day.
About / O'Clock crowd of strikers
and sympathizers, numbering over 800
and armed with brooms and flags,
began to march around the City Hall.
A detail of the large squad of police on
duty in the City Hall court yard was
ordered out and disperaed,the paraders.
Director Beitler subsequently said:
snhe situation Is 80 grave that par
AIDES OF any kind are dangerous to the
peace of the community. and demon.
stratious, especially OF strikers, will be
stopped. Any group of persons over
five win be locked on as a crowd and
will be dispersed. Y
sDurine the morning President Welsh
of the Traction Co. called on the di-
rector to complain of the police at the
Lombard and South streets depot. He
said they were not doing their duty.
The director investigated and found
the complaint not well-founded.
THE GOVERNOR FULLY PREPARED.
Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. 9.-Gov.
Hastings is fully advised of the situa-
tion in Philadelphia. He has been in
close communication with Mayor War
wick since 3o'ciock yesterday morning,
and is prepared to meet AIRY emergency.
The Governor and Adiutant- General
Stewart have had repeated conferences
by telephone the past d8 hours with
Gen. Snowden, over the long distance
telephone. In case Of serious riot
they have everything in readiness to
have troops on the streets of Philadel-
phia within an hour
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
Associated Press DIspatea Oy spoeIai wiro4

Associated Press Dispatch py Special wiros
New York. Dec. is. Five men were
killed and six injured this morning by
the explosion of steam pipe on the
American line steamship st. Paul,
while the vessel lay at her dock at the
foot Of Fulton street, North river.
The dead are James Fawns, assistant
engineer, of England; Manning, fourth
assistant engineer; Robert Campbell
machinist, New York George Williams,
machinist, Hoboken, N. j. Daniel NJ.
G. Cullen, machinist's helper, Brook
lyp.
The injured: Frank Vespers, third
assistant engineer, Roxbury, Mass. /;
Andrew Heard, storekeeper, Scotland I;
-- Durham, machinist England; A.
Foget, eleanor, Scotland; Edward Wis
ebert, engineer,
All these were seriously scalded and
taken to the Hudson street hospital,
At the time of the accident, shortly
after o'clock this morning, there wera
30 men of the crew in the fire-room and
10 in the engine-room.
The main steam pipe. which is three
feet ip diameter, runs from the engine
TO the fire-room. 1t was this pipe that
exploded. The main stop valve was
blown out.
The accidents believed to have been
due to flaw in the pipe.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19

the hand has also denounced sanctifi-
cation. She was Instrumental Ia on.
ganizing the band in Maryland, and
everything is being done TO get her to
continue her mode of worship and be.
lief. but so far to no avail.
The band refuses 10 attend SERVICES
at any church in this neighborhood, and
will not allow regular ordained minis.
ters TO administer any rites About
one week ago small child, whose
parents were OF the sanctified band,
died, and on the day Of the funeral a
Methodist minister offered his service
at the grave but they were declined.
The service held was novel. First there
was singing, which was followed by
silent prayer. Then each person made
numerous gestures with the hands, and
when the body was lowered into the
grave hands were pointed heavenward
and hends raised in the same direc
tion. Thus they stood for few min
utes, and the burial service was over.
In addition to the sanctilied band"
composed only of negroes, there is also
"holinrss band" of white people.
These live mostly in Caroline county,
Md, although few live in this i'm
mediate vicinity. Meetings are not
held regularly during the winter, but
last summer they were held very fire.
quently in large tent near Concord,
Nd.
Tho belief of this "boliness band"
is the same as that of the "sanctifiel
band, " but they do not exchange wives.
Its eXistence in Maryland has been
worry severe on tho membership of a
Methodist Church in Caroline county,
and at one time it was thought the
church would have to be closed.
The sanctified bandn hero is receiy-
ing no opposition from those not CON
nected with it. Instead il is gradually
gaining in numbers. What may result
is not now apparent, but the worship
continues and wives and husbands con.
tinue to exchange partners.
Tho pastor of church hero has
learned of the existence of tho ''sancti-
fed band" and will shortly dononnce
their worship, belief and practices from
his pulpit.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
MISSIONARIES SAFE.
Guarded by Turkish Troops Narrowing
Details of the Terrible Butcbery by TURKS
u 4 la.n.l

Guarded by Turkish Troops-Harromiug
Details of the Terrible Butchery by TURKS
Rt tHsarFn. et f3pl
Associated Press Dispatch by Special wireL
Constantinople, Dec. is. Replying
to a telegraphic message from
United States Minister Terrell, mis-
sionaries at Marsoven telegraphed yes
terday that they were all safe and
guarded by troops
A letter dated December I'd has been
received here from an American mis-.
sionary at Cmsarea, giving. narrowing
details of the horrors OF the previous
three days. Tho writer SAYS that the
Turks swarmed through the streets
and into the houses, stoning, clubbing
and killing every Armenian within
reach. The American mission, how.
ever, was not harmed, evidnntly owing
to orders issued by the Turkish officials.
But, the missionary continues, tho
harbarity practiced passes all descrip.
tinn. Men and women were literally
hacked to pieces, and thousand per-
sons were killed ON the afternoon Of
Novamber both.
The missionary also says that the
Turliah soldiara confessed that the
government gave them permission to
pillage Tho boys of the American
school are all safe. tho letter concludes,
and l09 fugitiyea are being sheltered
in. the mission buildings; but ths
safety OF the missionaries depends
upon the presence Of the troops WI
are guarding them.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
0fatGs.

BARTLETT-In this city, on December ilth,
1895. John 7. Bartlett, aged 90 years.
BIRNIE-on Decetnpar Iith, 1895, Robert Grant
Blrnie, aged S0years.--
BoYD--At her residence IN this city, on Docem-
her i7th, 1885 Mary Stanley Boyd, oldest
daughter OF the late Doctor Thomas j. Boyd.
L. s. N, and Mary a. Monro, his wife.
DooLEY-on December 18th, 1885. James W.,
son Of James and thu late Sarah Dooley, aged
~ years.
GRUBB-Entered into rest on December i4th,
1895 at her late residence, near State Road
Station Dell. GeorgianHa s,widow Of ex-Sherin
Isaac Grubb. -
LOFINK--Op December 18th, 1895. Charles D.,
aud months.
LYNCH-fn this city, on December 18th, 1895.
Daniel, son OF humphrey and Honora Lynch.
aged 10 Iuop ths.
MILLER-On Dscepl ber lath. 1895, Eliza T. Miller,
widow OF WiliaIa Il, Miller, aged .6 years
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
pkLAWARE y aNKnKs.
An Association Organized by Them Test

An Association Organized by Them Yester-
day in This City.
The organization Of the Delaware
Bankers Association was effected at
Clayton House yesterday by representa-.
tives of 90 banking institutions. There
were present; N, +. Wilds, John H..
Hoffecker and d. j. Cummins, Smyrna
David Eastburn and Joseph w. II.
Watson, Newport. Stephen Boyer,
Henry Clayton, G. w. w. Naudain,
George d. Kelley, Middletown; Henry
Cleayer, Port Penn; Francis McIntire,
Delaware City; Alexander B. Cooper,
New Castle; John Pilling, Newark
Philip L. Cannon of Soaford; Joseph
Z. Carpenter, Jr, George S. Capelle,
John II. Dandy, Thomas B. Smith,
Henry Bush, William M. Candy, James
2. Winchester. Edward Andrews,
Preston Lea, j. Augustus McCaulley,
Henry Baird, Phillip PlunlSett, Thomas
L. Young, Fl. p. Rumford, T. Allen
Hilles, otho Nowland and Caleb NJ.
Steward Of this city.
The following officers we're elected:
John Pilling Of Newark, President /;
l.. j. Cummins Of Smyrna, Vice Presi-
dent; John H. Dandy Of this city, Sec
retary and Treasurer Joseph H. W.
Watson OF Newport, Philip Il. Cannon
Of Seaford and Preston Lea of Will
mington, Executive. Committee
A constitution and bylaws were
adopted. ei
The purposes OF the association are to
promote the general welfare and use.
fuluess of the banking institutions Of
the State, TO secure uniformity of ac-
tion, together with the practical bene.
fits OF personal acquaintance and the
discussion Of subjects of Importance
to the banking and commercial inter
ests, and especially to secure the proper
consideration of questions Of financial
and commercial usages, customs and
laws which affect the banking interests
of the State. The association is also
organized for protection against loss
by crime.
National, State and savings banks
and trust companies are eligible to
membership In the association.
The next meeting will be held at the
call OF the executive committee,
After adjournment the delegates
were entertained at the Clayton House
by the Wilmington Clearing House
Association. A
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
PHILADELpHt,4 4rrAIRs.

Mrs. Annie Market was run over by
coal wagon on Saturday, and died
Sunday in the Episcopal Hospital.
Mary Wilson, 80 years old, The wife
of Tenth ward politician, committed
suicide on Saturday by cutting her
throat.
Creery, Rennick & Co. Is morocco
finishing and glaze kid works, on
Canal street, were destroyed by fire on
Saturday night. The loss on stock,
estimated at $50, GOO, aud on building
at 81, WV, is covered by insurance,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
Pour workmon Fatally Injured.

Ashaciatel Press bltpasi1 nv soeelNl Wiret
Shamokin, Pa. Dec. IS, -Four work
men were fatally. injured and nina
others were badly hurt at Midvalley
colliery this morning by the wrecking
of runaway work train. A dozen
other workmen saved themselves by
jumping into the brush while the train
was dashing down steep grade.
Strange to say none were killed out,
right but the physicians declare that
four Of them ara hurt beyond recovery,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
Asking for John EardsisyIs Pardon.

Associated Ffois UIslatfh pV 5pslIaI WIFss.
Harrisburg, Pa. Dec. 49, The case
Of John Bardsley, the Aeiaulting ex-
city treasurer of Philadelphia, wns
presented to-day befnre the Board Oh
Pardons. Robert Alexander, Of counsel
for Bardsley, opened the argument.
He spoke of the enormous number of
letters that Coy. Hastings has received
recently from citizens Of Pennsylvania,
asking for Bardsley's pardon on tho
grounds Of Justice and mercy, and pre-
sented various reasons for the pardon,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
a weallhy oounlarieltsr paaa,,

Dayton, O., Dec. 1s. Nelson briggs,
the most famous counterfeiter Of his
time, is dead. He was at ono time said
to be worth nearly million dollars,
made by exchanging bad money for
good, He has spent many years in the
penitentiary, his longest sentence being
for l5 years ip Joliet, III, For the
past five or six years he had lived re.
tired life hero attending TO his property
and managing road house
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
ArrnnhIe,.nrnn Inlnrr-

4 few days ago William A. Thomas,
whose place Of business is in Second
street market house, had the index
finger Of his right hand torn by catch
ing it in butter tub. After wrapping
the finger Mr.. Thomas gave the matter
little thought, but IL has become quite
painful and blood poisoning is feared.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
Amendment of Il Receiyer.

Chancellor Nicholson Tuesday ap-
pointed L. Bayard Heisel receiver for
the st. Georges Fruit Packing Co. Mr..
Heisel entered bond yesterday in the
sum of $780,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
sbllu,IeInI,iM Mnrko,s.

Associated Press Dtsalt.l nv Aal wirsS
Philadelphia, Dec. la--Whsat. firm; No Q
Pennsylvania red IN export elevator, 6sslc.; No.
red spot in export elevator. G6Ae.
Corn, steady: No . etor local trade, 9iaat6c,
oRts. duh and weak; No, white, 2Sc.i NO. .
white, 25H c.: No. . mixed, a3c..
Bran, steady, unchanged,
Butter, steady, upehangsd, &
Eggs, steady. unchanged.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
peIawareans on tic New York,

Two sons Of David Lindsay, superin.
tendent of the Jessup & Moore Paper
Co., were aboard the steamer st. Paul,
on which steam pipe burst Wednes-
day, but were not injured. They were
about to sail for Europe.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
sALisnrRr,s urIoN.
He Win Profit by DuDraven's Plaint /
SendiuG Out His Warships,

Sending Out His warships.
A private dispatch from Wall street,
Now York, yesterday perpetrates a good
Joke at the expense of the present
Venezuela excitement. 1t says that
the following bulletin has been posted /:
lord Salisbury cables that he will
not send his warships across the At
lsntic until there is an agreement TO
keep all tho excursion boats off tho
course. -
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
M. NoIou,on rstn,a.

Letters testamentsry on the estate Of
Isaac Solomon Of New Castle hundred
were granted Tuesday by Register
Cooch 10 William Solomon. The cayeat
which waa filed in the case. by Mrs,
Carrie s. Bower had been withdrawn.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
Seventeen Hundred Miners on Strike.

fA5HOVlaFuu NfUs5 DF9VlfIUu W uFuNIHF WEp5a
Deniaton, Tex, Dec, is. Tho miners
at Lehigh and Coal Gate, numbering
over |, 600, have gono out on strike
for an advance Of rs cents a ton for
digging Seven hundred employees of
the Usage Coal Go, arc on strike at
Kress, ]. u.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
Loas M q Ynlnahla nnr.e.

A valuable horse owned by Herbert
Lyle, a Chesterville farmer doing busi-
ness in Eighth street market, fell a few
days ago and broke leg. Tho animal
had TO be killed.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
iiye stnck eInrketa.

Philadelphia, Dec. li.--The receipts for the
week-Beeves. $500; sheep. l0s01. hogs, a.6bl
Beef Gattle--hxtra Christmas, 5Gc.; good, 50 n
Rihe.; medium, 3s{air.: COMPTON, 2s1lSSc
Sheep-Extta GhfisIinas, ~ G.; extra, al afc.:
GOOD, 3dhsxf.: medium. es4a;.c: common. ] IN
2SG. Hogs. ssa541G, Fat rows, 2a9;sc. Thin
cows Seat5. Veal calves, 39a7Xc Mich cows,
S25a55 Dressed beeves, 5af5se.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
PUBLiV SELEs.

Saturday, Beesmber alst,-i0 O'Clock a. M, sale
Of real eetate by Security Trust and Safo Depaslt
Co. See advertisement.
Friday, December a7th, 10 O'clock, a. M, sale
of stock aud farming implements Of Jeremiah
q. PRICE, decaasad. on .ha Homestead Farm.
near Earlville, Md.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
President Mayer or tho .. s o. Resigns.

Associated Press Dspaicn by special wiros.
Baltimore, Md, Dec. is. President
Mayer Of the Baltimore & Ohio has
resigned and his resignation has been
accepted, but he will retain the office
until his successor shall be elected.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
Iiocans lsep,,,nsprr,.d

The remains of Joseph Hogan, who
was drowned in Philadelphia last Fri
day, were,brought TO this city Tuesday
night and inferred !, in Zion cemetery
this afternoon. -Sar
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
five KILLED ON THE ST. PAUL
Terrible Explosion on the
American Liner.
BURSTING OF A LARGE STEAM PIPE
Five Others of the Grew Serl-
ously Scalded.

A Steam Pipe, Three Feet in Diameter,
Exploded on the American Line steam-
ship ST. Paul, at New York, This Morning
Five Men Killed and Five Others
scalded Seriously.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
Purchased a Creamery.

I. Bayard Heisel has purchased the
creamery at st. Georges, lately oper-
ated by Pierce & Simpler. The concern
made 60, 600 pounds Of butter last year.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19
ANOTHER "SANCTIFIED BAND'
Composed of Negroes and
Located Near BrldgeViIle.
THEY TRADE HUSBANDS AND WIVES
A Fervent AII-day Meeting on
Sunday Last.

Intense Enthusiasm Manifasted-Eiow the
Organization Game Into Existenoe-Its
Rapid Spread--Aiso, u "iioIiness Hund,"
Composed of White PeOple, Mostly Rssid-
ing over In Maryland.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19

The British steamship Henri Reith
cleared yesterday for Falmouth, Eng,
with cargo of refined petroleum
valued at S42, 000s
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-19

Mary p. Rookhann Of Lewes has been
granted widow'e pension.