davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
financial.
----,,,-c =, - pIUPOAD FORECLOSURE

x-0-T1ICE.-RAILROAD l:lC Los GSaE;
\ ltFF ;i3 g s Tor The SS'Asa District !, Ohio nc
n @ R # r5s SS1Hi SA + AMI Pfnac5S
,sy y E0RGs NJ DAVIS Trsees &C. are Ce0%PaNY sad
haHSr LIMA sol UNION RAILROAD CoMfAMNi % Com
F Of ssd respectively duly apRonS ' e,b PAYABLE
rsSe sucon 10 the highest bdae5 io Fremont san
seate Ono on 27th day Of July, ID iol ~ SIloung
sud! to celosk aud O'Clock P m OF ''ia ''!' Wv
S gops the :, Lake Ere and Louisville Rlrc,a (G% TSn,
s,nhnE ~ town Of fremont Sandusky County one ~ M
Sss ws therefor the road bed thereof ~ S1s and the n5s
81, ihereen m terevib al toob and implements uie1 %I
an he ui therein ani in constructing anu taT tables
n M ri for tae sos Ssrcr poe or nature and the lands
irg aid ros n s uria to Company snd all supplies used
's .n o he used 10 operating sad o's "eIss S ~
~ 1e % with al franchises thereof including the irsense
"A va COMPANY be and act ooiPoi''On ooy,gaSe
"a . an e1nrig 'useS ts,r ,b Conmbu, ard Indianapolis
% ht g CinbAe CITY and The Scuth.Nes teTn Ierunus
80 tnees AMI The rights Of The parties nNe posses
~ anty hereof Rot h on beng onie o. 49, of sijic
1c' a. cas-, lie sane will the time and pl'ee he eS
od 70 ~ % p sro situate within the Of Ohio ertsnd
W E "a rom tb- Town Of Fremont aforesaid to The We
s, SAIL ,S Sia' ,1re,f mon state ' = he State .
1f.ns extending from sid state line 10 tae me o. ne Soed ss
ard ttri t.t part thereof extending from The same POM
~ ID ffT %
W gu li he mortgage thereon above referred TO- and SUB
II Il ~ Ill i' OF occup1uc7 thereof A. AFORESAID Il,
sl be made are TO be suect ~ NV "i VI
A. be conf ASIDE for cause and TO o'hf onl'A
.ecsei i1 the decree . 4, ..,at. A.,i =, he inc Of
F rr cent o. the rph1e money TO he pad IN han ~ f @
a. s ani resume vitl twenty days ae CO.. - ~ no
" TIE promise. delivered fA payment and conveyance 10 DC
are 10 fhc ,rne tine Ia 3..-o, ~ re,,rl In
F In M ser psrfc1'ar reference is made 30 a " ~
Nr D.ct g Oo ami 10 copy thereof ID 'he NAu1S VI Wv
i. ..-a., Al Fremont O1o.-,une To- A. D. l5l - -.
WM. d. SHELDON, Special Master, Comnas.ioneI-
Orr,cr ruE HryB0IDr FrRE Issuance Go''{
y. i2' BRoApwAy. NEW York July II, ~ ~
IT NETTING OF THE BOARD OF d.
"A RrgTORS of m Company, he'd this lay hr Wiam III, he
MAS APPOINTED SecTt-ar Of Tie Company m paeo '
uetASt'' anu 'N' A' - WM. MULLIGAN. PreS1ent
TOWN BONDS
~ BOUGHT AND SOLD ID
EDWARD HAIGHT Sc Co.,
WALL-Sr
IOWA COUNTY and CITY BONDS of the
\ OLD ISSUES
|''0"i'i 90 ' HOWARD DARLINGTON,
40 ~ s. Four,h-st., Pi.'sdel.h, F2nn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17

vi SUN BUILDING Ice NASSAUST.. NETWORK.
DIVTDENDA SemiAnnui Dividend the rate Of SIR Per Cent
III Of - aud upward which have been deposit
months next previous to July will be paid on anI alter
July 81 1871.
INTEREST called for will remain principal and draw interest
from July |. -
OPEN Daily from 10 to 81 sso Monday and SATURDAY Even
from a 6i o'clock Interest commences the h Of every
month following deposit CHARLES X. GRAHAM President
L Ln.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17

CLINTON SAVINGS BANK. PA Eighth-ave.
" sBMIANEUAL DIVIDEND al the rate Of SIX PER CENT
PER ASSUM will be paid and aer July H. 1871 Interest viii 10
added 70 accounts snd not drawn will original deposit
from JayJ Money deposited before Juy will draw
from July J.. = ALFRED MOORE President
ORLANDO p HnfrH gteretarv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17

The terms o. Srbscr ption vii he as follows:
TEN PER Of stock sub'i for 70 be PAID IN
cash At the time Of subscription The residue be paid called for by
the Board notice Of thirty days but no call at any one
+ exceed ten per cent
Scrip for interest per cent annu VII" be i'sned
BY the Company payable the first earnings OF the Railway on h
namepts paid on stock for within thirty after the
Subscription Books shall he opened
The Company the right close tie Subscription Books at any
time after tho twenty ninth day OF July, 1871
Dy order Of the Board OF Directors,
Alexander T. Stewart, c,;,,,,,.r, n, h.,,lf
John Jacob Astor, Z # the Compaav.
Levi P. Morton,
~ Vol Inne1G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-17
THE NETWORK
VIADUC7
Railway Company.
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS.
Alexander T. Stewart, A. Oakley Hall,
William M Tweed. John Jacob AStor,
August Belmont, Peter b. eweeny'
Charles A. Lamont, Lew +. morVon'
James F d. Lanier Hugh Smith,
Franklin osgood, William l. D'ouse'"
William Butler Duncan, Richard oooihi''i'
Johr 7 pradlev. Jose F. Navarro,
cbarles L. Tiffany, Henry Smith,
yT;1I;o~,|p Travers. Edward B. Wesley,
Joseph seligman, manton m"i0,'
Richard B. Connolly, John Iay4oi '0-0''''
Henry Hilton.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-08

AN EvENTFUL DAY.-The twenty y-seventh day
of each month during the war between France
and Germany, says the Boston Transcript, has
been an eventful one. The 9th of August was
marked by brilliant victory of the Germans
over the French near Buaney, in which the Gen
eral Of the French forces was taken prisoner,
and also by the beginning of operations around
Sedan On the evening of the 9th of Septem-
Der Strasbourg capitulated. On the morning of
the 9th of October Bazaine's army and the for
tress of Metz surrendered. On the 27th of No
vember an important victory was won by the
the first division of the German army over the
French Northern army, the latter losing several
thousand men, and being forced towards the
Somme, and the Germans under Goeben, in con-
sequence of the victory, taking possession of
Amiens on the following day. On the 9th of
December began the bombardment of the forts
around Paris. On the 9th of January the bonn
bardment of the forts and city ceased.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-08

CAPTURING A HUsBAND.-A hand some, dashing
woman rode into a Texas village q few days
ago, and alighting from her horse, went rapidly
to drinking saloon where number of sover-
eigns were having a " high time" She singled
out the finest looking man in the crowd, and,
walking up to him, seized him by the arm and
ordered him to put down the glass he was about
to drain. He dashed down the glass and rushed
away the, lady followed, and finally cornered
him in the billiard room. She told him in
firm, determined voice, that the place he was in
and the course he was pursuing would not an
swer for her husband that he was wasting her
property, and that she would no longer consent
to be dsgraced and impoverished by him. She
marched him out as prisoner of war to where
his horse was hitched ordered him to mount
and in few minutes the two were leaving
town, the wife riding in the rear of her cap
tured lord, with a six-shooter in her hand.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-08

DISCOVERY OF EYELEss FIsH.-It is we'll known
that great trouble and expense have been caused
by the sinking of portion of the track of the
new Jefferson Railroad where it crosses a swamp
in Ararat township, in this county. 1t has been
found that under the swamp is q subterraneous
pond, of several acres in extent and of consider
able depth This pond is covered by about six
feet in depth of black earth which supports
heavy growth of woods. The trees are mostly
soft maple, pine, hemlock and birch, many of
them ranging from six inches to three feet in di
ameter. Last Fall it was discovered that this
subterranean pond contains many fish, of the
kind usually found in ponds in this part of the
country-pickerel and "shiners" among Others
but all without eyes. In the darkness of their
subterranean abode, they have use for the
organ of vision. The Ball Pond, about a mile
and a-half distant, is now "growing over" A
considerable part of it has become subterranean
within the last twenty years, and, probably, be-
fore many years it will be entirely covered like
the other. This pond is about twenty acres in
extent For some distance from the shore it is
filled with dense growth of water-liles, and
these, no doubt, furnish the foundation on which
the superstructure of earth is commenced
troSe (Tenn.) Republican.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-08

He DIDN'T AND He DID.-The Oakland News
tells this true story q His Excelency; {" The
German Committee invited Governor Haight, to-
gether with other prominent public men to at
tend their Peace Celebration. He informed
them that it would be impossible for him to at
tend in consequence of 'other engagements.
When he saw the magnitude and spendor OF
the pageant, the repentant Governor slipped out
to the City Gardens and showed himself among
the crowd. He was seen by the Teutons, but
was not recognized sufficiently to be invited
upon the high place among the honored guests ;
but supposing him to be dry, the Committee
took His Excellency to the refreshment saloon
to get some lager beer. When desired to make
O speech there the Governor declined, for the
very extraordinary reason that four others had
spoken In the meanwhile Collector Phelps
made rousing speech, and the enthusiastic
German citizens appeared like mad, the Cover
nor hanging back like poor boy at corn
shucking. We greatly fear that Mr.. Haights
cake is all dough, so far as the larger and small
er German States are concerned"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-08

JACK STRATMAN AS A DUToHMAN.-The San
Francisco Figaro gives humorous account of
incidents attending the German procession in
that city, in which occurs the following:
Major Jack Stratman, who was standing at
the curbstone twisting his moustache, was ac-
costed by friend who remarked, "Splendid
affair, isn't it, Major2 The Major nodded assent.
I" And ST. Patrick's was o splendid affair, too,
added the friend.
eyes" was the laconic reply.
"Well now" continued the other, "Presi
dent Grants coming, and if we could jest jne
them two professions together, what rousin
reception we could give him p
" You wouldn't want no native Americans in
that dove-tailed procession, | supposeW said
the Major, interrogatively.
"Well, yes" returned his friend meditatively,
{" they might do we'll to fill up the gaps, here
and there, provided the gaps wasn't too big"
The Major walked pensively away, muttering
to himself, "Von Stratman-Major Won STRAIT
man--Major Jack Won Statman Well that
don't sound so id bad after ALL and if I'm q
going to run for the Legislature, l don't know
what's to prevent me from having another han
die to my name, id if do"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-08
SUN AND RAIN.

young wife stood at the lattice-pane,
In study sad and brown,
Watching the dreary, ceaseless rain,
Steadily pouring down
Drip, drip, drip,
1t kept on its tireless play
And the poor little woman sighed "Ah me!
What wretched weary day."
An eager hand at the door,
step of one in haste,
A kiss on her lips once more,
And an arm around her waist
Throb thrOb, throb,
Went her little heart, grateful and gay,
As she thought, with a smile, /" Well, after ALL
1t isn't SO dull day.'
Forgot was the splashing rain,
And the lowering skies above,
For the somber room was lighted again
By the blessed sun of love-
Love, love, love!"
Ran the little wife's murmured lay,
" Without, it may threaten and frown if it will;
Within, what golden dayl"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-08
For the JOURNAL.
A HEADLESS TALE.

Phsaw anybody can write a story; all that
is wanting is the sand to try. To be sure, for
material, he wants plenty of tears and blood
can't get along without them. No Were l
going to write tale for some Atlantic paper,
tears would predeminate ; here, on the Pacific
Coast, the blood should be in excess. Blood,
my boy, that's 'um. Here we are:
THE sCURVY DOCTOR.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-08

CoMING.-The Washington correspondent OF
the Bulletin, in his letter of March 17th says :
&C 1t has already been stated that President
Grant would visit the Pacific coast this Spring.
He has now fixed the time for the first of May,
when he expects to leave Washington for Califor-
mia, accompanied by his family. Speaker Blaine
has also determined to take look at the Pa
cifc slope this year, and will start for Califor-
mia about the middle of April-expecting to re-
turn to this side of the continent by the first of
Juneu
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-08

THERE are eight wooden mills in this State,
with an aggregate of ffty-eight sets of machin-
cry complete, and the same number Of mills in
Oregon and Washington Territory combined,
with an aggregate of twenty-five sets of machin-
cry. These sixteen mills and eighty sets of
machinery comprise all the woolen mills on the
Coast, and are not equal in capacity to one
single mill in Lawrence, Massachusetts,, which
has one hundred and twelve sets of machinery
alone.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-08

THERE are sixty-two books in the Bible writ
by statesmen, some by kings, some by shep-
herds, some by herdsmen,, some by vnedress-
ers some by prophets and apostles, some by
physicians. The authors lived in different coun-
tries, and wrote at different ages of the world,
there having been one thousand five hundred
years from the writing of the first book to that
of the last. Yet there are no special contradic-
tions but wonderful harmony throughout the
whole.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-08

The cleanest city in the world is Broch, in
Holland where no horse or carriage has ever
been permitted to enter, and where everything
is kept with most scrupulous neatness. Before
entering many of The houses you are required to
remove your shoes. 1t is said that even the En-
peror of Russia was compelled to comply with
the custom on his recent visit to that place.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-08

In London every eight minutes, night and
day, somebody dies; every FIVE minutes child
is born. This great city contains as many peo-
pie as the whole Of Scotland, twice as many as
Denmark, three times as many as Greece, and
four hundred times as many as Georgetown, d.
O.. In its vast population of nearly 1000, 900 it
has 40, 900 habitual gin drinkers, 100, 900 aban
doned women, 10000 professional gamblers,
SO, 900 criminals known to the people as thieves
and receivers of stolen goods, 5000 habitual
frequenters of public houses, and 10000 street
Arabs. To keep this vast multitude of disorderly
characters in something like obedience to the
law, 6,OOO policemen are necessary. OF the
population of the city, only about 500, 900 at
tend public worship, there being million of
adult absentees from church on every Sunday
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-08

In 1870, 1851 diamonds, valued at $625 900,
were shipped from the Cape of Good Hope, and
the total value Of the diamonds since the dis
covery of the diamond fields Of South Africa is
81 100000. Mr.. Emanuel, the London jew
eler, says that the demand from America for
diamonds exceeds the supply; that the yaal
river diamonds are very poor, and that the value
of diamonds will not decline perceptibly in con-
sequence of the discovery of the new source of
supply.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-08
Safiety 9otiees.

Trinity Lodge, No. "a, r.. y III. .u.-IIod their |
gegular communications at MASONIC HALL, Weavervie on
Che Saturday of each month. meeting seven
O'clock P. NJ. ". j. TINNIN, W. NJ.
NJ +. GRIFFIN Secretary. 1y14
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-08

Worth Star Lodge, NO. 61, H. %. o. F-Holds
ss regular meetings at 0DD FELLOWS HALL, Weavervile,
every Thursday evening at o'clock. Members of the
Order from abroad cordially invited to attend
SILAS RULE, N. g.
w. II. BACIIELDER, r. s. IvI4
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-08

THE United States consumes 40, 900 900 bush
els of salt annually, or one bushel to each inhab
liant.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-08

Gomez Lodge, INO. "a, 4. %. %. R.-Holds its reg
MAR meetings at ODD FELLOWS HALL, Trinity Center,
Saturday evenings CHAUNcEY LANGDoN, N. G.
L. D. DRAPER r. s. IVA.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-08

Stella Eneampmsnf, No. IL, II %. o. F.-Meets
on the evenings of the First and Third Tuesdays of each
month, at ODD FELLOWS HALL, Weavervlle at O'Clock.
Patriarchs from abroad are invited to visit us.
f. w. YOUNG, c. P
w. H. BACHELDER Scribe 1yi4.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-08

BsaeOR Lodge, No. 800, 4. o. q. T.-Meets at
fooD TEMPLARs Hall, Weavervie, every Sunday evening"
at o'clock CHAS. L. CASS, W. G. II.
uEo e. NOONAN, W. s. 1v14.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-08

Trinity Chapter, No. 10, II. II. .H.-Meets on
the second and fourth Tuesday of each month at MASONIC
HALL, Weaverville W. j. TINNIN, II P.
NJ \. GRIFFIN, Secretary. 1v14.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-08

Ths German Hospital Society, of Trinity County,
hods Its Regular Quarterly Meetings the HOSPITAL
ING, Weayeryille, the first Sunday of March, June,
september and December CHAS. HARTMAN,
Aio Secretary
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-04-08

OFFICE -
Court House Building, Second Story
The New York herald., 1871-10-21
I RIPPLE SHEET.
New York, Saturday, October 21, 1s7I.S
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY,s HERALD.

PAGE.
1-Advcrt.sements.
2-AdvertisemcnUs.
! 3-Tle Newark Tragedy: Fifth and Last Day OF the
Irlal OF Bolts: Closing Scenes OF Judicial Sol
eihnity; Murder in the First Degree--The Last
Fenian Rald-The Eastern Prince The Labors
Of ,l the Executive COMMITTEES Competed-News
from Washmgton-Iatest from Chicago
pS pSGfoSSnSsaHcrse Setes; s'.' a.N ' az
Badly Mixed; Action OF The Courts Yesterday;
Judge ingraham 10 the Rescue--Tbe New Cau-
iionary Signals: The Display OF Storm Warn
hlSs TO Begin Immediately: Rules Tor the Gu,d-
ahee OF Mariners and Landsmeii in Interpret
ing the Signals: Late Researches in Meteorc
sc;cnce-Na'icnai Insurance Convcntlon-Ncw
YORK Civ News-A Family Broken Up.
ga Political War Cloud: Sachem Brennan Puts
on His War PANT; A Lively Time Ahead for
The olitciars-Llterature: Crilicisns OF New
BOOKS; Literary Chit Chat; New Publications
Asylum-suicide OF a Eeiigious Enthusiast"
Yellow Fever III Charleston-Na,al and Army
Intelligence.
6-Editorials: Leading Article. "The Ku KIux and
suspension OF The Writ OF Haoeas Corpus''-
Amusement Announcements.
5-Edlforials Continued fiOm Sixth Page)-Italy
anu tue Pope: The Condicts Between the
Crown and Church Coming to Crlsls-Rome
and Germany-Roya Resolve Of the European
Crowns for Action Against the lnternatlonaIs-
News from France, Algeria, Germany and En-
IL Maine-Yachting- Polar RegionSSouiii
Carolina Kn Klnx-Miscellaneous Telegrams-
Amusements-Vlcws OF the Past-Business No
S-AclIons, Not Words: New York's Generosity
Exempined; Later Donations and Names or
the COntrbutors-Ihe Westfeld Disaster ana
the chicago Fire-Exhibtion Came OF Base
Rall on Behalf OF the Chicago Suneres-Ktngs
county Pcnitentiary Speech OF frank Blair at
Montgomery, Ala.-Bro0klyn AGars-Burgary
In Bond StrecL
9-New York City and Brooklyn Courts-Thc
American Fair-Fiuancial and Commercial
Representatives, and Deaths.
10-Deltghted Deiinauents; interesting Proceed.
iigence-Protesant Episcopal Convention
Lake Observation-Disclosures Telegraph
Shipping nielligencc-Advertsement
II-Tlie Chicago Fire: Narrative or Additional Oc-
cuIrences in the Streets OF Chcago; Chicago
Newsboys-Foreign Toncs-City Government
Advertisements.
Io-AdyertisementS.
The New York herald., 1871-10-21
The Frnnco-German Treaty.

The Alsatian difficulty, regarding which so
much has been written of late, has been got
over. The ranco-German Treaty has been
ratified both at Paris and at Berlin. Accord
ing to this mornings news the ratification
gives great satisfaction in Paris and, for his
share in the conduct Of the negotiations, NJ.
Pouyer- -Querticr has received the Cross of the
Legion of Honor. The treaty is gain to
France, inasmuch as it provides for the CON-
piete evacuation of French territory by the
German troops at much earlier date than
that stipulated in the original Peace Treaty.
BY the end Of this year. If nothing occurs to
mar the arrangements which have been made,
France will DO restored to herself. 1t appears,
however, that the six departments about to be
evacuated by the Germans are to be regarded
as neutral territory until the indemnity is fully
paid Not until then, unless some fresh agree
ment is entered into, may the troops of France
take mp stations nearer the Rhine. The treaty
Is gain to Germany, inasmuch as 1t secures
for her newly annexed territories q market
for their Industrial products. Alsace is q
great centre of manufacturing industry. In
one branch of industry it numbers no fewer
than 1,G33, $50 cotton spindles. The impor-
tance of this addition to the cotton manufacture
ing power Of Germany will be understood
when IL is known that in the whole Zollverein
there are only 5000, 900 spiudles. The cotton
products Of Alsace, however, are not adapted
to the German market. Cut of from France,
and with no market in Germany, the Alsatians
saw ruin staring them in the face; and, con-
sequently, they have lost no opportunity since
their separation from France to represent at
Berlin how necessary 1t was that. until they
were able to adapt their machinery and their
products to the demands Of new market,
they should have some temporary facilities for
the sale Of their goods in France. President
THEIRS desire to accelerate the evacuation Of
French soil gave Prince Bismarck his oppor-
tunty. With all the provisions of the treaty
we have not been made acquainted. II is not
so advantageous to France as President Theirs
intended 1t should be; but 1t must, on the
whole, be regarded as gain to all the parties
concerned. 1t rids France Of the invader. II
secures for Alsace market. II saves Ger
many from the many inconyeniences which
must have resulted from the destruction of
trade in the annexed provinces.
The New York herald., 1871-10-21

JrsTIoE INeRAHAM, Of the Supreme Court,
pursuant to his recent decisions, settled yes
terday the -four Of the orders regarding the pro-
posed examination Of Mr.. James s. Ingersoll,
and the peremptory mandamus asked by the
Department Of Public Parks requiring the
Comptroller and Deputy Comptroller to issue
assessment bonds called for by their requisi-
tions upon the Comptroller. The decision Of
The Judge, 1t will be remembered, in Mr.. Ipger-
soils case compels this gentleman to appear
for examination on Monday next, unless ne
appeals from this order to the Supreme Court,
General Term, in which court the examination
is TO be stayed till the hearing and decision oil
such appeal. A to the public parks, he COM
pes assessment acquisitions to be paid, the
same being specified in the order, and the de-
cision as to the permanent park improvement
bonds is reserved.