davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-24
Marine Disasters.

ScHR CAwBRIA tBrl, from Windsor NS. for New York,
put into kockand Me- May IL eaky having been ashore
the latter port she will on the railway for re-.
pairs.
SOUR FRANCIS SIXTH, before reported taken into New
London ull OF water was pumped out 2st by steamer
Gen Burnside The balance OF her cargo Of coal r being
discharged when she will 20 on the marine ratay for
repairs.
ScHR INDIANA from Rockland which has been lying At
Fall River the past four weeks with cargo OF lime on IRE
Is dschargng about one fourth Of the casks
appear be consumed the vessel Is burned some around
the matches
FAYAL, April T--Tbe bark Eliza Eveiina from Will
mington NC Hamburg. which put In April 10, with
covering board split &c, repairing no cargo required
~ he discharged.
HoLrBEAD, May 1.-The Try Norwegian bark, from
Galveston for ashore this morning
at NJ. during thick log Penrhosymilo, two miles
southwark Of South Stack but flowed of At high
water. aud mao The New Harbour. whore she has been
bcachcd wscriogged rhe master died on the passage.
Miscel aneOus.
Sem HEpcrs, which went ashore on Block Islon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-24
MURDER OF A WAsHITA CHIEF.
ST. LOUIS, May %, 1877:

ST LOUIS, May Is, 1878.
A special despatch from Fort Sill, Indian Terri
tory, states that great excitement prevails among
the Washita Indians on account or the murder Of
their principal Chief Isadawah, by Osages recently
The chief was out hunting alone, and next morn
ing his headless body was found with bullet hole
In the back and 100 yards distant his scaped head
was found 1t is believed that the Washitas and
their allies will Immediately take the warpath
against the Osages in spite OF all efforts to restrain
ahem. The deceased chief was great friend or
che whites. Seventeen years ago one OF his war
1iOrs killed sentry at Fort Arbuckle and the chief
promptly brought the assassinis head to the fort.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-24
A Little Girl Carried Several Hundred
Yards and Dashed to the Ground.
APPEARANCE OF THE TORNADO.
Illinois Visited and Much Property
Destroyed.
Was the Celestial Ring Around the Sun
Precursor?

CINCINNATI, May %, 1879
despatch from Des Moines, Iowa, says that the
severest thunder storm in that region for years
occurred yesterday. Nine houses were blown
down or moved from their bases by the wind
The Methodist church was blown down. An un.
known man, stopping at a farm house, was killed
in his bed by lightning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-24
LATER DETAILS.
Death Of Six More Persons-Terrifying
Force OF the Wind ON All Sides.

Death Of Six More Persons-Terrifying
Force OF the Wind ON All Sides.
WASHINGTON Iowa, May %, 1873.
Additional particulars OF the tornado make the
damage a great deal more than heretofore re-
ported. Six more persons have died since the des-
patch of this morning was sent, making eight in
all. The names OF the victims not before reported
are:-
Laden Housed.
Mr. DAWSON
Mr.. Baker.
A daughter OF Jacob Seek.
Two children OF Henry Waters
There are many others who are very low and
whose lives despaired Of These are all re-
ported to us within six or eight miles the line
OF the storm. To what extent the storm ragged. in
other parts Of the country has not yet been learned
An enormous amount of property has been de.
stroyed
1t is impossible to describe the scene after the
storm had passed. 1t resembled q long tract OF
country that had been suddenly overlooked and
everything carried away, and as II the water had
suddenly fallen and left everything in complete
ruin.
The force OF the storm was such that nothing re-
sisted 1t. Heavy objects were carried overa quarter
OF mile and thrown to the ground with such vio-
lence as to half imbed them in the earth. Wagons
and farm implements OF all kinds were
strewn all over. Even spokes were bro
ken out OF wagon wheels. hog was found
pierced through and pinned to the ground
by spike OF timber, two by four inches. over one
thousand persons from this place visited the scene
to-day and rendered all the assistance in their
power to the sufferers telegram from Sigourney
says that at Lancaster every house but one was
entirely destroyed, but no one is reported killed,
though many are seriously hurt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-24
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, May %, 1878,
Captain Z. Q. Thompson, Of the Twelfth infantry,
is ordered report by letter to the superintendent
General Of the Recruiting Service at New York
city to accompany a detachment OF recruits to the
Pacific coast
BY direction OF the President Colonel Jefferson
g. Davis, OF the Twentythird infantry, Is assigned
TO duty according to his commission Of Brevet Major
General while In command OF the Department of
the Columbia, to take effect from the date he as
eumed said command.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-24
MORMON DECORATION OF SOLDIERS GRAVES

SALT LAKE City, May ~, 1873
The statement autographed East from a news
paper here that the troops at Camp Douglas are
opposed to the Mormons taking part in the decora-
tion OF the soldiers graves is untrue Some dis
charged volunteer soldiers favor the exclusion OF
but the regular troops have expressed no such de-
rtr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-24
THE P0LARIs SURVIVORS.
WASHINGTON, May %

WASHINGTON, May 90, 1873.
Consul Malloy teIegraphs to the Navy Department
This morning from 81. Johns, N r., announcing the
arrival of the United States steamer Froic at that
BORT from New York, and stating that she Will
leave tomorrow Saturday night foE the south
with the POlaris Euryiy0ra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-24

steamships South America, Rio Janeiro &C; Able
marie, Bermuda ship Goschen. Leghorn barks Hcrmod
Dublin; Frigg, Dunkirk Augvald Cork Aphrodlte, Ham
burg Drowning Louise, Quebec; briggs Torrd Zone, Por
au Prince; siias Award, Jacksonville.
Wind at sunset NE, light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-24
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Movements OF the United States Fleet in
the Waters of Asia.
HERALD special letter from Japan, dated at
Yokohama on the ed Of April, supplies the follow
ing report OF the movements OF the United States
Aeet in the waters OF Asia:-The Lackawanna,
7rOquois and Saco are at Yokohama, where the
Hartford and the rest OF the fleet are shortly ex-
pected Tor the semi annual rendezvous. The store
ship Idaho is to be sed and storehouses are to be
built instead, but whether their location Is to be
mined upon but believe the decision on this
point rests altogether with Rear Admiral Jenkins.
Admiral jenkins, commanding the naval force on
fne Asatc station, under date OF Hong Kong, April
~, reports the movements OF his vessels since
March 10 as follows:
On March 20 the Lackawanna then the nagship,
and the Monocacy, left Hong Kong and arrived at
Macao on the afternoon OF the same day. They
leit Macao March "a after an exchange OF visits of
very cordial nature between the Admiral and the
authorities and arrived on the same day at Canton.
where, on March ~, the Admiral and stan were re-
ceived by the Viceroy with salute and the great
est courtesy.
the visit and received with the usual honors
The vessel left Canton April and returned imme-
The Hartford arrived at Hong Kong from Manila
March 80 and ON April the Admiral made her his
nagship., II was the Admirais intention to pro-
Annoy and the coast ports, reaching Shanghae about
the LIST OF May.
The Lackawanna sailed April 10 for Yokohama
where she will remain for the present; Captain
Shirley. is the senior oficer in Japan.
The Iroquois left Shanghai March II and arrived
Mt Nagasaki March Is, whence she intended to pro-
coed March 20 through the inland seas to Yoko-
hama stopping 2 lew days at Kobe. ,o,
The Saco lett Shanghae March !, and proceeded.
via Nagasak to Yokohama, where she remained at
last accounts. She will return to Nagasaki soon
The Asnuelot remains at Tien-tsln. The Palos
Is IN the iangtze River She will be ordered to be
TSe Yantc intended to sail rom
Singapore for Hong Kong April l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-24
The Squadron In the Pacific.

The HERALD special correspondent at Honolulu
8. l., dated Sd OF May, reports as folows:-The
United States ship-ofwar California is still in port
10 sail, however, on the 18th instant for San Fran
cisco. Rear Admiral Pennock and the officers OF the
ship have won the good will OF all classes OF this
community. The visit OF the Admiral was most
Opportune, and the very pleasant relations existing
between His Majesty the King and the Admiral
cannot but prove OF advantage to the people they
80 worthily represent. Admiral Pennock informs
the Navy Department, under date OF May 2, that
he Will leave Honolulu in the flagship California
on the 4th inst. for San Francisco. He reports the
condition OF political affairs under the new King
as satisfactory. The Officers and crew all well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-24
S H PIPING NEWS.

| Almanac Tor New Sork-This Day.
SUN AND MOON HIGH WATER
| sun rises........... 81 Gov. Island. eve 03
sun sets. ......... ~ sandy Hook. ..eve k6 Is
Moon rises. morn 9 81 | He'll Gate.......eve s As
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-24

OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS or MAY AND JUNE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-24

Inga Bugee New York O'Ae' o'ee'e'' """
LIyERIcK, May lo-Arrived. Cassni ts, Ashet, Phia-
Lfenons, May s-salea, Speed, Larkin, Philadelphia
York.
New York 18th, Rainbow, Thayer do 2st Escort Car.
Hertzer Boston 10th Rebecca Goddard Manson shans
hae Masone Mahf5 Guam and sydney
newport, May 9-Arrived, Joseph Clark Croker. Brs
Sailed 9th, Alfarin, Tergesin, New York.
PLysouru May 9-of, Enrica, Bcllinich, from London
QuKKssrowN, May ll-Arrved, Kalstad, Nielsen, New
Sailed llth rhos Bell Donnan, Mobile; cardcnas. Kel
RorrxRpas May lo-Cleared, Princess Marguerite de
srRoxA May s-Passed PentIand Firth, schwensen
SHIELDS, May i-saled, Alccse, Gligiianovich. New
SWANSEA, May 9-Cleared, R B Cove, Hardness, Provi
dence.
ST. HELENA, April is-Passed John Clark Ross, from
TExfI, May 9-Arrved. Edith, Douglass. Philadelphia
American Ports.
MIDI IA May 2Arriysd brig Geo Gilehrs
Passed ap-schrs Hayward, and W Godfrey, for
Amos Walker Boston Mary
boston May n7Arrivsd: schrs Lzsie Carr, TeeL sa-
oarF PhadssSs vaughan siih do as'S's May Nay
May, no, Wlnam l. EKins, Randall, do j Austin. Da-
Wis, do; Jeddie, Turner Elizabethport Commodore
kearney, Metcalf, Port Johnson; Ada Barker SAWYER
DO; Charles Carroll, Chase, Hoboken; Sias Nc Loom
Spear, Rondout; Lookout Post New York; Niger
BecSasehr Mary standish also steam collier No 8.
from Philadelphia. - =
red-steamer Midlothian CBr, Thomson, Sydney,
Oh; barks Lepanto smith,, Buenos Ayres: Helen Camp
bell Br,, Brooks London; brigs Novelty Havencr Car
dcnas Robert Dillon, Batchford. Savannah; Pack
ard, Packard, Rockport Me.
Also cleared barks Aurora (Br), Crosby Bull River
Sc 70 load for Europe; Mary Campbell Amero Phila
dephia; schrs Mary Collins Robinson do: benny
Boat Kelley, Washington, DC, via Kennebec; Henry
Whitton Rich, Philadelphia via Kennebec.
sailed-Steamer Midl0thlan barks Young Turk and
NettIc Mcrryman: brigs william Nash, Adele McLeon
and Ticn Esser.
2h-Arrived, steamers Aries from Philadelphia CLAN
ccs from New York bark Ellen Stevens from Matanxas;
brigs nnmpden, from Savannah; James Davis, from
satil!a River schr Coombs, from savannah
BALTIMORE, May 22-Arrvcd, steamship Royal stand
ard tBr Kirby, Liverpool; ship Sirius NG) Rcney brc.
men bark Almoner Aycrill, Sagua; brig Stella Lodge
Br Burrs do; schrs Chas II Lawrence, Kemp and John
Cleared, steamship WIN Crane, Hswes. Boston via
Norfolk bark Jas Ward, Wiley, st JaRo brigs Heen,
Kurdish, st Lucia, a barnard ORB, willeby' sasua;
saiied~Briss Victoria Amelia 81 Thomas; John Good,
BATH. Nay 2i-Arrived. schr Rumscy. Brown, rhila.
2d"xrrived, schr Delaware, Snow, New York; York. -
BRUNSWICK, Ga, Nay i0-Arrtved, schS Abbie DUNN
Fountain, Bostofke
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-15
What IL 4au o,sa,ts To.

The extra pay voted by the
last Congress to the President
and the members Of the two
houses amounts to 100000 a
year. The sum is equal to five
per cent. interest on eighteen
millions of dollars, and thus eigh-
teen millions is the exact aggre-
gate represented by this robbery.
If the President and Congress
had pnt Their hands into the trea-
sury and stolen eighteen millions
of dollars outright, and there
made an end of it, the transac
ton would be precisely equiva-
lent to what they have nov
done. They have not taken
eighteen millions in gross, but
they have taken the interest on
that sum, and left the matter in
such a s~hape,that it will be taken
every year to the end of time
unless the thieving law ie repeal
ed. What the members of Con
gress have done is not merely to
fitch the beggarly sum of $4,000
apiece; and what the President
has done is not merely to fitch
his $25. 900 a year for four years.
They have done this, and they
have done more. They have vir-
tually run the nation in debt to
the tune of eighteen millions. To
order that they might grab their
thousands for them.
they have a ded this great
load to the enormous burdens of
people.
Is not eighteen millions too
dear a price to pay for such a
and such a President?
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-15
I'm .McnsOr.ia.

At a called meeting of King
Hiram Lodge, No. SO, +. & A. Nj.
West Alexandria, Ohio, May 10
1873, the following resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas, Death has entered
into Our midst AMI taken from
US our beloved Brother, Martin
Fouts, no had for many years
associated with us as a member OF
King Hiram Lodge, No. 88, F.
& A. NJ. and who adorned bis
membership with all the graces
of a true and faithful man, dis.
charging his duties with consci
entious fidelity to the principles
of the Brotherhood, and in tn,
office of trust confided to his
keeping he did honor TO the Or
der as to himself. And
Where's, His labors with us
Is a Lodge have me to a chose
in the melancholy event nf his
death. we trust he is gone from
his lahore here below To refresh
ment gu high. Therefore,
Resolved, That we bow with
humble submission to our sad
bereavement believing hat on
of seeming evil onr Heavenly
Father will bring ultimate good.
Resolved, That in view of the
respect and esteem we entertain
ed for our Brother while living
and in memory of him now dad
that orr Lodge room he drared
in mourning tor the space of six
months.
Resolved, That we tender oar
heartfelt sympathies to the fami-
ly and friends of Brother III
their sad bereavement and assure
them nj our continued love and
affection in time to come.
Resolved, That's copy of these
resolutions be inscribed on our
minits and a copy of the sam"
be forwarded to Il e family and
also the county papers for publ
cation.
III. NJ. HERMAN, CHRIS.
W. p. SMITH, | cnmmi,,.e.
J. b. REEL, -G'''ltsee.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-15
Es1 MeaaaOr9a.

To the Officers and members
of Eaton Loge, Nc. 80, /. o. O..
F. Pros:
We your committee on resolu-
tions beg leave to submit the
following report:
Whereas, 1t hath pleased AL
mighty God to remove from our
midst Brother W. f. uawIey, u
member of Hamilton Lodge, No.
II. l. O.. o. F. Therefore,
Resolved, That We feel that
the community has lost a worthy
member of society, and we a
worthy Brother of our own fra
ternity.
Resolved, That We sympathise
with his bereft companion ill her
sfiiction, we feel that she has
lost a kind husband. and a faith
full protector, and that we sim
cerefy hope that God, in bis pro-
violence will sustain and uphold
her in her bereavement.
Resolved, That we drape our
Hall in mourning for thirty days
in honor of our deceased Brother.
Resolved, That we send a cop,
of tie above resolution to the
Der eft family. Also a copy 70
Hanlilten Lodge No. II. l. 90.
r. and one to each of our local
papers for publication.
Yours Fraternally,
A. w. Carroll,
yaz w. A. SWldART,
4aa r. g. D. M'KEMY.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-15
II. NJ. HERMAN, Chr'a,.
", p. SMITH, ! Committee
j. h.

The great trouble in tfis conn
try is the immense humber of
people who swarm, like iecnsts.
all over the land, %devonring ifa
substance and accumulatins for
tunes, without ever raising a fin
ger toward the production Of
any thing. 1t is the great strife
TO live without produeil that
breeds the evils under wbichths
country is suffering
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-15

We feel just as much respect
for "a Congressman who boldl,
pockets his "back pay" as we do
for one who grabs 1t and then
appropriates it to charitable and
beneticient purposes. Il is Iusul-
ting, moreover, to ask any chart
ty to take money thus drawn
from the national treasury, for n.
is a misapplication of public
fnnds which is next to downright,
robbery.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-15

Farmers in Iowa, Illinois, Kan
sas, Minnesota, and other States,
for years have been voting Re-
publican politicians into Con
gress and The Legislatures, and
now they find it incumbent on
them to unite for self-protection
in secret bodies called Oranges.
That's what the Republican par
ty has done for the farmer.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-15
May L., 1873.
II. X. Vote.

G~reenVille Township. Darke
County, voted eighty thousand
dollars to build the Cincinnati
and Great Northern Railroad.
The vote was three to one in
favor of the Road! This insures
the building of the Road, and
il behooves the people of this
County TO move in the matter, il
they want it 70 come this way.
We said all along thu at the eds
iter of the Registers denuncia
ton ofthe salary stealers belong
irg to his party, WAS only put
on. In the last issue of that pa
per Schenck, Shellabarger and
Eoyes are recommended for the
u. S. cenate, but the editor says
without "detracting from the
worthy merit" of Shellabarger
or Neyes, he is for Schenck -
Shellabarger pocketed his swag
of the salary steal. and aworthy
merit" detracted from his good !
That shows the depth OF his ins
dignation against the salary grab
bers Schenck is as corrupt a
scoundrel and robber as Shrlla-
barger, and the Register knows
il, yet he would go for either of
these public robbers in prefer
ence to Judge Thurman, who
voted against the salary steal
and has refused to take his por-
ton of the swag. The tax-pay-
ers Of this county can see the
kind of men the editor of the
Register is anxious to keep in
public Office. OF the three re-
commended for tie United States
Senate, Schenck is the biggest
sconndrel and corruptionist of
the pilel Let the voters of this
County remember this when they
vote for Representative next fall.
ard see that they are not cup
porting either Schenck or Shell
iabarger for the United States
Senate, either of which would be
outrage upon honesty and
deccncy.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-15
ERfhsEsSGSESc Rail Road
Meeting at V'eeC Mad
SSOaa, D0rke COsEseCy, o.

Pursuant to previous notice,
the citizens assembled at the
Town Hall therein, at 8 O'Clock
p. M, on the 30th day of April.
1873, to take into consideration
the prnpriety of constructing a
railroad from Eaton, Prehie
county, Ohio, to Union City, In
diana, via. Eldorado, Preble
county, Ne Madison, and Pal
estine, Darke county.
The meeting organized by
calling Georges Bacon Esq. of
New Madison, to the Chair. J.
T. Murphy, ofNew Madison, was
elected Secretary, and the fol-
lowing named gentlemen, on
motion, were elected assistant
Secretaries, viz: T.J. Earsh, OF
Eaton !; J. IL. Blackboard, of Edo
RADIO; C. 3. Northrop, of New
Madison,and James McCabe, of
Palestine.
. The Chairman, in a short and
eloquent address, explained the
object ofthe meeting. lie also
read a communication from Col.
/ p. Gruy, of Union City, re-
GREETING that he could not be
present, but sent his warmest
wishes for the success of the
and pledging the hearty
operation of the citizens of
Union City towards the success
full completion of the enterprise.
The meeting was then very elo
quently addressed by T. j..
Esq, Of Eaton; II. T..
McWhinney and J. II. Blackboard,
Esqrs.. Of Elderado. whose re-
marks were well received by the
audience.
On motion the following gen.
llemen Were appointed q Com.
.ittee on Resolutions. T. j.
of Eaton, J. III. Black
lord. of E.dorado, and J.. I. MUIR
ply, of New Madison, who re-
the following resolutions,
We're unanimously adop-
Resoloed, That in the opinion
IF this meeting. the construction
IF a line of Rail Road from
to Union City, via. Edo
ado, New Madison and .PaIes-
inc, would be Of vast impor-
ance and benefit t oEthe citizene
the line, end to the
:epntrY surrounding each ter
mini. d ..
e, solUedt, That a committee off.
'nc,from each of the following
places, viz Eaton, Edo
ado, New Madison. Pales tine,
nd Union City, be appointed to
j ganize a company for the con-
truction Of said line OF Rail
Road.
Resotued, That a committee OF
orrespondence be appointed to
acertaiu the probability of pro
the aid of some able Rail
bad Company to construct the
roposed Road.
+ +: / + S $ ss::=:,',. CON.
On motion the following gen.
were appointed a COM
littee of organization, viz: 7.
Larsh, NJ. Il. Me Whitney,,
Gorge Bacon, J. w. McCabe
I'd Col. /. T. Gray. On motion
le same gentlemen were ap-
a committee of CORES
The meeting was
en- briefly addressed by DR.. T
A.. 1. Northrop. and j. v
Murphy, of New Madison, a
ID James McCabe, of Palestine, a
ter which the meeting adjourn A
to meet again at the Town a
all, New Madison, at 1 o'clock tt
M, on Saturday, May II, il
70. f
GEORGE BACON, Ohm.
r m IKr---- g.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-15

Who thinks that if a Demo
efatic and Liberal Congress and
Horace Greeley, had been elect
ed last fall the salary Of Con
gressmen ore President would
have been raised? Every one
feels that no such swindle would
have been thought of.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-15

Why did not President Grant
veto the salary steal bilI? Will
The editor of the Register please
enlighten us a little upon this
matter, and tell us how much
better he is than any. member of
Congress that voted for it and
pocketed the $4,000?
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-15
The debt of Louisiana is fort

The debt of Louisiena is forty
million dollars! The debt of
New Orleans IS thirty million
aotlarsi The7men who created
these frighful debts are the vely
men Mhom Grant supports and
frees upon the people of that
Simte and city, in 81 far as he can.
Did be not say that no should
have no policy to enforce against
the viii of the people2 Does
lila course towards L~ouisiana
look much as though he were
honest in that declaration.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-15

Hdns Isaiah Pillars, of Li,aa,
ia much spoken of blythe pressas
the right sort of a man to be
dominated by the Denlocra,ia'i
State Convention for Attorney
General.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-15

II is given as a reason why 80
few u. s. Senators decline their
hack pay that they do MT come
before the people for reelection
at once. 1t will be found that
concerning this affair the people
have good memories.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-15
Pittsburg Cincinnati & St. LOHis
r
PANHANDLE ROUTE.
CONDENSED TlMEEcARD.
RICHMOND &cH1cAeo DIvIsI N
OCTOBER 9th, 1872.

no. s arrives State Line at ak5 +. NJ. and No. j.
at SIN. A. NJ. No. 10 Leaves Chsea9o Da'iy. cxreia
SATURDAY. All oiher Trains start Da:iy, excpet
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-05-15

Illinois va the first To inaur
nratc the present system or bull
ding Of railways by land dona.
tious, anil she is now the first TO
fight dowa tho monopoliss tht:s
created.