davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
QUIGLEY'S PARTNER INTOLTED.
AN APPLICATION TO FORCE HIM INTO INsOL-
VENCY ON ACCOUNT OF HIS CON
NETION WITH THE EIRM

NEcTION WITH THE FIRM.
New-Haven. Jan. "a (SpeciaD.-William P. Tuttle.
or this city. has become and more involved in
the web which has been closing around his former
partner, Edwin o. Quigey, the NewYork forgcr,
and to-day the eliminated in an application
made In the Probate Court Of this city to force
Tutle into insolvency the ground Of his indirect
connection with the Quigey firm. The application
was made by James u. Dewen. jr.. attorney for the
National Banking Company. of Newark. y. J. The
application declares that Edwin O. Quigley. of Or
ange. y. j.. and William F. Tu;te. of New Haven,
acting together as business partners. became
January 19. 1895. indebted TO the petitioners and
that their Indebtedness still continues to the sum
of $780, 00c. debt which Is founded on contract. The
petitioners to-day instituted a civil action against
the firm of Quigley & Tuttlc for the recovery OF
the debt
Judge Livingston W. Ceaveland appointed as the
date on which the application should be considered.
January 81, Deputy Sheriff J. w. Pond Immediately
served notice of the proceedings in eacn
Mr. Tuttle. and mailed notice of the court order
10 QuGley at the New-Y orli Jail where he is
fined There Is said to be considerable evidence
that Mr. Tutte is still partner In the Quigley &
futile firm. He said tonight that he should intro
luce some vigorous objections TO the granting OF
the application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
A HUNTER ATTACKED BY WILDCAT

Kingston, N. Y Jan. "a SpeciaD.-Hugh Sim
mons NImrod OF the Big Indian Valley In the
Catsklls. was hercely attacked by wildcat In
that locality day or two ago. He was out for
bear. and had his rife and dog with him, but the
animal sprung upon him from an overhangng tree
tea ring his breast In n terrible manner before ne
could handle his gun. The dog sought TO release
his master. but the nfuriated beast soon tore the
life out of the trusty animal. Simmons. though
greatly weakened by the loss Of blood and sunerng
great pain seized his gun and killed the brute py
q weldirected shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
PROVIDENCE FIRM IN DIFFICULTIES.

Providence. Jan. A-The Kent Stanley Com
pany. large manufacturing corporation here. has
addressed circular letter to its creditors ar
nouncing present inability to meet maturing pay
ments. and asking for extension of time. The
concern. which Is capitalized for $4,000, owns two
big business blocks In the jewelry district, inc
largest OF which was recently completed at cost
OF sos 100 and is mortgaged for S50ooo to one o.
the John Carter Brown heirs The company !:
rated well In Bradstreets, and II is believed that
II the indulgence OF creditors Is secured. 1t will
not be necessary to make assignment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
yfwJERsrr FREE MASOys ELEcr OFFICERS

Trenton. y. J.. Jan. 2i-The Grand Lodge OF
Ncw-Jersey +. and A. NJ. to-day elected the fol-
lowing officers. Grand Master. Charles Beecher,
Newark: Deputy Grand Master, George w Fort-
mycr Orange. Senior Grand Warden. Joseph W.
EVAN Mount Holly: Junior Grand Warden. Joseph
Il. Moore Jersey city; Grand Treasurer, CHARLES
Bcchtcl. Trenton, Grand secretary 7. H. X Rcd
way Trenton. deputy Grand Secretary. William
B Rutnn Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
THE AIRBPA FAILED TO WORK.

Columbus Ohio. Jan. PA collision occurred at
London near this city. at the crossing OF the 'Bis
-Four" and Pan Handle" last night at II O'Clock.
The New-York Limited over the Pan Handle due
here at 1lJ y. m, was running thirty minutes
started make stop but l.l The aiT5Ttkes faHsd led
~ D,,'re cr,shed Engineer Gardner. Of this city.
badly injured by jumping & iTSm Fr the hmiie4 T3e
ne side throwing and carrying three or four
freiphf cars WITH II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
DR. PARKHURsr ADVISES THE cHICAGOASS

Chicago Jan. 2-The Rev. DR.. Parkhurs Of
New-York the guest OF the Marquette club
to-day. At his request he visited Hull House In
the morning and was much interested In the work
ing OF the institution for the reformation OF fallen
women and the care of homeless children. In the
evening he met representatives OF all the local
reform organizations and other institutions having
the public welfare at heart. An informal confer
ence was held to the best methods for accom-
plishing municipal reform. and the doctor gave
the delegates the benefit Of his experience In New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
TO CONTEST THE MOUNT VERNON ELECTION

Albany. Jan. 4-Attorney- General Hancock has
decided to authorize Edwin w. Fiske. the Demo
cratic contestant for the Mayoralty Of Mount Yer
non to begin an action TO test the title to the
Office now held by Edison Lewis. Republican
Ftske says he received majority OF the votes
cast, and that the returning board. which was OPP
posed to him politically fraudulently gave his op-
ponent the certificate OF election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
THIEVES ROB A PRIVATE ART GALLERY.

Providence. Jan. A.-Th. art gallery OF Beriah
Wall. retired banker living at No. 10 Chestnut
st. pagcd by burglars last night. About
5000 of oil paintings and some choice etchings
were selected by the robbers and carried away
without the slightest clew being left behind The
thieves must have had a knowledge OF the value or
the paintings which they took. for they were
counted among the best owned by Mr.. Wall The
paintings were all handsomely framed and the
mystery the police Il the method Of removal
There ten large pictures In all, besides the
smaller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
BETTER PAY FOR FIREMEN.
AssEMBLyMAN PAvEY's BILL HAS HEART

AssEMBIYMAN PAvEYs BILL HAS A HEARING
BEFORE THE CITIES COMMITTEE
Albany, Jan. "a (SpeciaD-At the request Of Gus
tav II. Schwab H. +. Dimock and others the Cities
Committee OF the Assembly to-day adjourned the
hearing on Judson Lawson's bill amending the laws
governing the Dock Department Ex-Assemb.yman
James r. Sheffield made a clear and interesting
Argument In favor OF Mr.. Pavey's bill increasing
the pay Of hremen In New-York City. There are
three grades of men below the rank Of officers and
they now receive 81 CO., 81 100 and 81 200 year Men
are advanced from the lowest TO the next grade at
the end Of year. II their superiors recommend
them for promotion and at the end OF the second
year, 10 the highest grade
The Pavey bill directs that the promotions be made
at the end Of the first and second years Of service,
regardless OF recommendations by the superior ofii-
cers. Mr. Sheffield explained that the present sys-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
CUTTING AND GROUNDING OF WIRES.
MORE ATTEMPTS TO CRIPPLE THE ROADS UNDER

MORE ATTEMPTS TO CRIPPLE THE ROADS UNDER
COVER OF DARKNEss-ARREsTs MADE.
Cutting Of wires and the commission Of other law.
less acts largely INDUCED in between and
a. m. yesterday by unknown persons on nearly all
the electric surface lines. An attempt was made
by grounding wires to burn out the dynamos In the
power house OF the Third-ave line Of the Brooklyn
Heights Company. The wires were grounded ~
means OF guy wires. All along Fifth-aver under
the elevated railroad wires were either cur o
pulled down in many places The wires OF the AZ.
iantic Avenue Companys lines In Seventh ana
Ninth aves and Fifteenth-st. were also cut. torn
down. or grounded at various points
Similar work was done In Ralph and Troy sve&
and on other streets through whch e'ther Tn.
Rrooklyn Heights or Atlantic Avenue companeG
lines extend. Two strikers. John McGraths an e1'
conductor, twenty-six years old. OK NO Lsio broaa-
way and Richard Lyman, an ex-motorman, tnirtys
six years old. Of No. Hinsdale-st were arrested M
by Policemen Harris, Garvey ana Brennan while
they were cutting wires under cover OF darknesa.
about .. m. yesterday. ct Broadway and stewart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
EX-CONSUL GENERAL Lars NEW OFFICE.
Buffalo Jan. "A (speciaD.--"The Buffalo CONNER

caT' states that Hovernor Morlon mas lIfecI'I "u-
perintendent OF Public Works Aldrdge to appoint
Colonel Richard q. Lay. superintendent OF the
western division Of the Erie Canal Colonel Lay IS
brof her! !ii-law Of Governor Morton and was Con
sul-Genersl at Ottawa under President HARRISON
administration. He has lived in Buffalo only a few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
RI-MORED RECALL OF NEW-YORK
TROOPS.

M ORDERS RECEIVED BY THE TrH REGIMENT
Up TO A LATE HOUR
=. .s rrr,orsd last night that the 7th Regiment
~ wbo.e or I'm part and possibly the whole or
mart OF several other organizations Of the First
brigade would be recalled 10 this city to-day. and
relieved from further active duty at present. their
places to be taken by the 9th Regment. which 10
Hail Of Records Brooklyn, both Generals Fitzser-
a,d' OF the First. and McLeer. OF the Second bri.
"a des declined be General Fitzgerald,
Communicating through Captain Roosevelt. one OF
his aids positively refused to give any Information
whatever regarding the future disposition Of his
command. and Captain Roosevelt declined either 70
confirm or deny the rumor.
At the headquarters OF the 7th Regiment. Halsey.
ST. and Broadway, It was said at a late hour that
no orders OF recall had been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
r.cr IuOyG THE ICB HCKMOCKS

cr.rd Haven. Mich. Jan. 24.-The steamer WIS
oo,s,, is fast among ice hummocks In Lake Michi-
gan four miles out from this port The steamer
Osceoa made several attempts to get 20 me veSse,
dnsr of Going TO pieces unes 1t should be struck
h.y rnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
srJcyDE or A PROFESSORS WIFE

Oakland Cal. Jan. H-Bessie Wepp irousnbridge
,be wife Of Professor X. II. Loughbridge. OF Tho
t-,os,,v or california committed suicide yes;er
& b.r home I'm Berkley by drinking carboliC
acfd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25

The Presbyterian Board or Foreign Missions re-
cclvel a cable dispatch yesterday morning from
Chico Foo CHINA announcing that al. the mission
aries stationed In that place are safe. The dispiich
was signed by the Rev Ur. Hunter Corbeit and bore
the late ~ Wednesday. January e. As considerable
apprehension had been fet f1r the safety of the
4ncricpn missionaries IN that region lately, the
Intelligence conveyed IN nr. Corbetts dispatch
was especially welcome and reassurng 10 the
hoard FOR tho most recent Information con-
cernlng the movements OF the armies was such a.
might cause alarm among the friends or foreigners
there These are the missionaries ~ the Presbyte-
Ran Board regularly stationed at Chcc Foo. the prin-
cpal port Of Shantung province. The Rev. Dr. and
Mrs Hunter Corbett the Rev. George ). and Mrs.
Uays the Rev Mr.. ani Mrs. George Cornwall, the
Rev r. ". Jackson Jr. and Mrs. John l. Neyius
This colony has been considerably augmented by
IN. arrival of from other portions Of the prov
.nce who hav. gone there for safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
JAPANESE NEAR WEI-HALWEI
THE LANDING OF TROOPS FROM THE
TRANSPORTS EASILY EFFECTED.
FOUR CHINESE GUNS sILENCED AND SEIZED
CAPTURED-AN ALLEGED JAPANESE
REPULsE-CHIEF OF THE JAPA-


CAprURED-AN ALLEGED JAPANESE
REPULsE-CHIEF OF THE JAPA-
NEsE GENERAL STAFF DEAD.
London, Jan. PA dispatch from Toxic to the
Central News says the steamer Satsuma- Maru
has arrived at Ujina. Japan. She reports that
she. with other transports. left Talien-Wan on
the afternoon of January 49, and reached Yung-
Chuen Bay. near Wei-Iiai-Wei, at daybreak the
next morning. The Yayeyama and the other
warshlps Of the fleet landed a force Of marines,
who met a feeble resistance from four Chinese
guns. This battery answered from the small
boats and the batterys defenders were dispersed
by the guns Of the warshps. The Chinese guns
We're captured and shipped on board the faye-
yama. and the landing was effected without loss
The Japanese troops began advancing toward
Yung- -Chuen the same night. The first fleet OF
transports had nearly completed landing their
troops by the afternoon Cf January q. when the
Satsuma -Maru came away. The second lot Of
transports arrived on the morning of January 81
and the landing Of their troops was also neary
effected. The weather was clear, the sea calm
and all the conditions were favorable The Eng
sh, German and Chinese keepers who were
found In the Shan-Tung lighthouse were retained
under their former conditions and pay, and in
Structed To continue the usual ngnt
General Sakuma reports from Yung- -Chuen,
under date Of January q, follows:
upon the first arrival o, Transports the landing
OF marines began The heavy and deep.
The Chinese earth batteries began firing upon the
landing party. but. after observing the formidable
array OF ships in the bay. the Chinese troops re-
treated westward The first troops that were
landed pushed forward and seized the fung- -ChueI
fortress II a splendid rush. Field Marshal
General Oyama and staff will join us at once.
Prince Arisugawa Chief OF the General Stan,
is dead. The cause OF his death was typhoid
fever. Field Marshal Prince Komatsu. of the
Imperial Guard. will become Chief Of the Gen
eral staff
dispatch to "The Pail Mall Gazette from
Che Foo says that the Chinese assert that they
have repulsed the Japanese In the vicinity OF
Wei-Hai-Wei. capturing nine guns. The foreign
residents OF Wci-Ha.-Wei are leaving that place.
The Central News correspondent at Che-Foo
telcgraphs that the Japanese have landed AT
Ninghai. twenty miles from Che-Foo ana IN
tend surrounding We-Ha-Wei. The British gun
boat RedpO.e has gone 10 Wen-Chow IT the re-
quest of the British Consul at that place. II Is
reported that missionary women nave been
beaten thera by natives. and that the Chinese
officials display bitter feeling against foreign
crs The nagghip ~ Admiral Fremantle Is lying
of Wei-Hai-Wci watching operations.
The Tlmess" correspondent in Che-Foo says;
The Chinese declare that Wei-Hai-We has earri-
son SUPPLIES which VIII enable IL To withstand
prolonged attack. The Japanese have Withdrawn
from Tcng-Chow, where they landed merely to
create diversion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-25
PRICE THREE CENTS

bity to exercise their corporate franchises to the
pany) cannot be heard to assert that such con-
sequences must be shouldered and borne by an n:
in their causes" (The People W. n:
Y. G. H. r. r. r. Co.. 2s Hun. $50 The court
in that allowed a writ Of mandamus to COM
pei the corporation to do Its corporate duty.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-02-20

Newark and return. Half fare
February 2lst and 22nd.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-02-20
THE HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM.

The High School celebrated Lin
coins birthday last Friday after
noon. Quite Il number of visitors
were present who highly enjoyed
the exercises. These exercises are
becoming quite popular and those
of our citizens who are interested
in the work of the school are show
ing their apprecia ton by their at
tending. these literary attempts of
our pupils. The following is the
programmes:
Music, "Genius of the SWIM"
School.
2.-Biography,"A abraham Lincoln"
Arlie Stallsmith.
3.-Narrative, ga War Incident" J"
Nellie Raney.
4.-History, ASSASSINATION of Lin
coln," Lily Kennard.
5.-Transposi,ion, "Hand of Linco-
ln," Ruth Anderson.
6.-Oration, "Lincoln the Creates
American," Louis Hartman.
7-Narrative, "Youth of Lincoln,'
Jennie Armstrong.
s.-Music, "My Native Land"
School.
9.-Prose recitation, Gettysburg
Address," Leonard Stiers,
M.-Narrative, "a. Lincoln's adj
Dress" Earl LindIey.
lL-Recitation, "The Proclama-
tion," Plezie Mauk.
l2.-Historical narrative, "Linco-
ln's reply to Baltimore Com
nittee." Haze Finney.
l3.-Reading, "Lincoln's Early
Days" Mary Lemon.
l4.-Current News, Katie Ucker.
i5.-Music,"Hymn of Peace, ,"school
lG.-Recitation, "The Emancipa-
tion Group" Sophia Smith.
17.-Essay, "Lincoln in War Time"
Ida Hartley.
l8.-Oration, "LincoIn's Place in
History" John Henderson.
19.-Oration, "Character istics of
Lincolin," Maggie Best.
2O.-Character sketch, "Abraham
LiDcoln," Maggie Becker.
II -Orati0n. "LincOln the Man."
Lucy Rochester.
22.-Music, "My Country" School.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-02-20
The Official Weather Report for De.
cember 1894.
TEMPERATURE.

The highest temperature for the
month occurred on the 9Th, being
50degrees.
The lowest temperature was on
the 29th, being 8 degrees.
The mean temperature for De.
cember Was 34.S degrees.
The highest maximum tempera.
ture for December WAS 60 degrees
This occurred ON the llth day. The
lowest minimum temperature oc,
Cured on the 2sth day, being 4 de.
grees The mean OF these WAS
24.l degrees.
Snow fell on the 25th, 28th. and
9th. Total snowfall 10 inches.
Rain fell on the lst, 7th, sth, 10th
nth, 18th, 10th and 9th days. TO.
rainfall forsDecenber was 8.57
inches
We hnd II cloudy days, 8 clear
days, and 0 fair days.
Our prevailing winds for Decem-
her Were from the north west.
Da. q. W. DoLLIsoN,
Observer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-02-20
FARMS FOR SALE.

The Logan Home & Saving AS
sociati0n having become the owner
of the Andrew Wolfe farm, com.
monty known as the w. HI. Mitchell
farm, containing 80 acres more or
less and situated in Starr Township
Hooking County Ohio. and also the
John Kuhn farm containing 80
acres more or less, situated in Lau-
rel Township, Hooking County,
Ohio, now offer these said farms
for sale. Terms cash or on time to
said purchasers. If not sold by
March 18th these farms will BIZ for
rent. For further particulars call
on
DR.. I.C. wright)
d. H. Lappen Committee.
w. w. McCray
Feb. 16.-4w
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-02-20
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.

IN PURSUANCE OF an order of the Probate
Court OF Hooking County. Ohio, will OF
Ter for sale, at public auction. on
Saturday, the 2pd day Of March, 1895,
ct 9oclock, p. M, upon the premises. tn FOL.
lowing lowing desSribed real estate, situate In ths
TGonnty OF Hooking. State Of Ohio. and In the
east halfof the south-east quarter or Section
no,,,, ~ ,T,ownshp y, hanse y. and also, ths
written. ~ -
Appraised at s8a6.00
Terms OF sale Qne-third In hand, ono third
In one, and one third " two years from day
OF sale. With Interest an deferred payments,
secured by mortgage on premises en!d.
n 81 w. a. DAWSON,
Administrator of Zscharia Riley.
~ J, b. RIAN1Ns hts Attorney
saRusxy pa, lS06 -5w, 5
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-02-20

James Frazier, of near Ewing,
died at the advanced age of eighty.
seven years, being one of the oldest
citizens of Washington Township
The cause Of his death was not
learned by your correspondent, but
he had been on the sick list for
some time. "Uncle Jin," as we all
called him, was very kind, oblig-
ing neighbor and man who will
be missed by US all, yet more by
his near relatives on whom falls
the burden OF grief. U.K.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-02-20
Che lsl''lag Man Speaks His Mind il
vsnItakabk Terms,
PURSELL, GREEN & CO., NOT IN IT
WATER WORKS BETTER THAN
A COMMISSARY!
Water Works and Sewerage Go Through
With Six to One.

SdAST SATURDAY beautiful was bracing and
seemed to be that insinctveness in
Y bespoke burning Intention the abong to
ms MS right Of suffrage for his good The several polls
their way to their abor stepped boldly Judges
AR TO help their unfortunate brothers. placing
uispoal OF labor he
fell and some would at Defeated" average voter said
to the outside feeler what
ballots We're counted and great to the establishment the
IL was almost unanimous pay against for
tine OF M me water works and The
OF good work In the formed
morh rockets flying and shouts of "Labor
hled the air. We felt
They had worked hard hold aborng down. and make
him rent with pay WITH But never mimi the a
% maze mar something BY the deal yet get
lew cents they will raise the
nelp them out nicely The January 81
we KNOW tha we
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-02-20

About E24 was realized from the
entertainment and after the ex-
penses were paid it will not leave
a large amount, but the program
was we'll rendered and the benefit
to those taking part in it will be the
means of giving them assurance in
themselves and training that
cannot be gotten otherwise.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-02-20
Road Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that petition will
Pc presented 70 the ComnilssIoners oi
idos ihdonscking County, at their next session. March,
isvo prayin for the establishmentofa q county
= Heginning et the c6nier Of the County Road
leading from Murray City 70 etraltsvilfe near
re nprth line Of FRACTIONAL Lot No. |, OF Sec
County. Ohio; thence west on Long Gtreef'
o. Ply murray City. 70 the west line OF said Viii
age; thence north west on the Columbus Goal
shence in y north westerly course thro ieli
nectlon NO. 10, OF said township and range on
saIa the colnmhns Coal aud Railroad Co.'S
innds .ds To the Brush Fork Road, near the New
P'ttsburg Coal Hoppers, ald thens % end.
January 80, 1906 Principle Petitioner,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-02-20

I|
The snow has began to melt and
many are eager 70 see II 60, as feed
is getting scarce,the extremely cold
weather having required a great
amount to keep the stock from per-
ishing, and, notwithstan nding, sew.
eral parties have had sheep aud
pigs frozen. We have heard Of
the painful feelings Of persons be.
ing jawed, but our friend A. B. Nj
mon can tell you of one case that
caps the climax, when his very ex-
cellent cow gave him a jawing, In
return for the active part he took
in pushing his boot In front of her
vissage too rapidly. And now, and
for some time, he has been unable
to get about, except by the aid Of
his crutches. He is improving. :.
The protracted meeting at Ilesboro
closed after a short time, and no
.. Too late to classify, was the
pugilistic game last Saturday
evening between Samuel Hooper
and Walter Lane, which ended
in the first round with a
victory for Sam, who drew the
crimson from his antagonist
and somewhat colored his eyes.
Walt says he had intended to 60 to
some doctor and get bled, but has
now abandoned the idea, thinking
that there will be no need for
this now, at least, for some time.
WE KNOW.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-02-20

men are always trying to burden
us poor taxpayers; but we will have
to get even with them by raising
the rents. 1t is 4 shame that the
poor taxpayer is at the mercy of
his renter who votes to raise those
terrible taxes, when. the renters
vote counts but one in 800 for rails
ing taxes, and the taxpayers vote
is final dicision in itself on the
question of raising rent. The Green.
Pursell Sentinel said that they sup-
posed that water would feed the
hungry and cl0the the naked, and
they wondered that the people In
former ages did not think Of the
scheme to issue bonds for water.
works and thus avert lots Of misery.
They said that all the poor people
needed was water works; that wa.
ter would feed them. They tried
to laugh 1t out OF the minds of the
lal'Oring man, and make Ills hun.
ger and the pleadings Of his little
ones at home, huge joke that
they ought to take a drink OF wa
ter and he satisfied; but It is no
TIL T., a l. 1T mn
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-02-20
OBITUARY..

Mr.. Redden Heinlein of New Mt.
Pleasant, died at his residence on
Saturday, the 9th inst, having ex-
actly reached the S1st year of his
age. The cause of his death was
neuralgia Of the heart and his death
was very sudden. leaving his kind
and aged wife, four sons and two
daughters mourn their loss Of a
husband and father well worthy the
name of both, and one of our best
citizens.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-02-20

Canned Goods, Dried and Evaporated Fruits
at Rock Bottom Prices. All goods Warrantei.