davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-20
Notice to Teachers.
To Farmers.

ERUIT Trees of all kinds can be had by ap-
L plying to the undersigned, at the following
low prices: -. ~ %
Apple trees, . to years old, and s to
feet high, ri zoo
Pear trees2 to years old,5 to #. high 5OaeOc
Cherrie trees2 to years old. 8 to feet
high, 100
Strawberry plants at from 81 to s. per hundred.
) Also, all kinds Of ornamental trees, shrub
berry, roses &C., at the lowest terms.
JACOB NEUHART, Agent.
Feb. 25-u0. WoodsAsla, Ohsk
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-20
Road Notice.

A PETITION will he presented to the Com
n missioners of Monroe County, at their
June session, praying for the alteration Of the
county road leading from Cummings Run in
Salem township, TO the State road in Switzer-
land township. where the Armstrong road in
tersects it near John Lapps, in said county, as
follows: Beginning at the county road leading
along the Ohio river, where it crosses Cum
mings' Run; thence by the best route to point
in the center Of the road near black walnut
tree, six inches in diameter in the low gap, on
the east part Of Fred Skaters land.
April 90, It'd. MANY PETITIONERS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-20
MICHAEL HUNKLER's ESTATE.

THE second partial settlement account Of
/ Michael Hunklsr, surviving Executor of
Michael Hunklsr, decd, will be for hearing
April 3, 1878:
- JAS. R. MORRIS,
meh2s ,'7gw3. Probate Jadss n. c. o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-20

The oldest and most reliable Institution for
obtaining Mercantile Education. +
g Practical business men for instr uctors
For information, write for circular to 2
DUFF Il SONS, Pittsburgh, Pa. oct1m3eom
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-20
DR. Y GO D DS!
Dry Goods!
.-st .a
.a.
. ##.
HENRY BRUES

Having increased his stock to such an extent,
and determined to increase his business has
concluded to sell goods at retail at New York
wholesale prices. The class OF Dry Goods
sold by me are first class. warranted ia every
particular, and having but one price you are
always perfectly safe in getting your goods at
the lowest prices.
The following ars some of the prices Of
Cheap Goods offered by me: .tE
100 pieces Wathsutta bleached muslin at Is
cts per yard by the pieos.
100 pieces "A Semper Idem hadsin ct is cts
per yard
100 pieces soft finished muslin at l2a cts
per yard,
100 places fine brown muslin at l2i cents
per yard.
loo pieces A heavy brown muslin at l2i cts
per yard,
so pieces Of the best heavy Gingham at l2s
cents per yard.
so pieces good heavy Crash at 10 cents per
yard, .-.-.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-20
sHERlFF's sALE.
Susannah Mcllott
vs..
Joseph Mellstt.

ny virtue of q vendi. ex. to me directed
II from the court Of common pleas Of Mon
roe county, Ohio, will offer for sale at the
front door of the court house in the town Of
Woodsfeld, between the hours of ten O'clock
Q. m. and O'Clock F. m. on
Saturday, the l4th day of jane, 1873,
the following described real estate, situate in
Monroe county, Ohio. to wit:
The west half of the northeas tquarter Of 80
ton twenty, township four of range tour, con.
tanning eighty acres more or less
Appraised at 81 500,
GEORGE CALDWELL,
maylS,T9w5. eherif n. c. O.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-20

PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS
CAREFULLY PREPARED at all hours of the day
and night. ]. T. JUDKINS. e
sepSY. a sEt si2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-05-20
JOHN s. WAYS ESTATE
ISAAC MURRAY'S ESTATE.

THE first partial settlement account Of G..
i w. Murray, surviving administrator of
Isaac Murray deceased, will be for hearing
May Is, 1878. JAS Il. MORRIS
aw&,'EwT. rrssate Judge NJ. G. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-03

train rohe The full apron front Of blue. edged With
orange and wide founces OF Tidest vaeno,en ., blne
With RI 1be nssturtum, broad cuff cleaning thfongn
wide vaenoiennes; bows OF the Two oS'os opd sasbes
the soow grain and nade blue
skir edged with wide poonaises plue piping rec rose
straw color and straw color on the blue. a us roys
siIs bordering on faint salmon: had na'' the
aouncings aud quilings OF G 'Sd ru n by a
aprnent green ribbon Moro exquisite and elaborate
fade green gros grain. en6rolered WIN ,iny black
Sees aossy tassels depending from each sash enc, n
OF the edges finished with crepe sse quiahRs trfs EN-.
Spodsrsd heavily in small cut white buees NEW
fashion Just introduced novelty s, a. uh,,e aud
6%S pS1iS rnmed with white YAK price for the en-
Tire suit There dainty suits OF the =, darker
osste. tne oyersSrt' and Jacket for ,oo Very Gle
CANT is a mantila OF Sicenne' chtien ho wsaltb OF
nny jets trimmed nav wta abrIo called Mouzeis raw sE
with satin figured stripes comes IN All ooiois, sfrnes
ysIa; ~ yard seyeneighths wide. aud real Gamers
""i ''' JAMES MCREERY CO.
tho ,,nnortant features OF this large establish
.. ,ha hIact leading family silk Of their own es-
nc,,I mportaton All colored silks are made 10 oruoi'
ho,,o thus guaranteed This manufacture OF Six mas
wider stripe than found elsewhere In darker sh'u
IN, same color In black grounds three stripes only Oh
rho width some are in oolors, but mostly I'D piacA anu
white A magnificent carriage fulltraineo oresS vi
properly
and ir,l Clny lace The sashes were edged WIN Daoh
and white fringe Price, 800. Swiss muslin Was en-
trey made of pulled Swiss and Valencehnes ihser.n
and rnijng the front breadth alternate Do1 pioats
and inserting French founce waist ana sleeves puneu
to correspOnd light brown imported dress iuu uhln
Of two shades had ono deep ounce edged win darker
shade I'm rufes coat sleeve dark Gun llned Win oue,
hle bows and sashes of blue. Full OF quaint capces
are the fashions this Spring Little childrehs dresses
are made up here and the most elaborate undercionn
The costumes In silk and Cashmere average from so W
$3.50 each.
ENRICH a co.
The prominent feature Of this firm is fine under CLOTH
ing Prices are low considering the immense quantity
OF work tucks gussets and bands and insertngs OF
needle work Here skirts for example, OF ten tucks
with rare sevenInch cambria founce for VI TO- Toilet
saoks are extremely we'll made and cheap at 81 and 80
Hero also are excellent costumes or alpaca ana grass
linen Tor country as low each as " so and Vs.
y. RIDLEY a son.
This East Side establishment has bazaar OF ribbons,
flowers and straw hats of all styles and feathered chas
seurs for upturned brms. Sash ribbons are handsome
as low a. GO cents Here also carved woods soaps
toys and the style OF Club paraso with chaeane
chain attached Wholesale department for the bene'
1T OF miners and the convenience OF outoftown Gus
TONER'S Gloves are good here at low prices ana silks III
all the fashionable Jdde tnts as low as from 30 cents up
TO 81 so yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-03

Rev. A. X Sanford. called the roll Of members wnen
lst responded TO their A. Mclean was elec'ea
Secretary and g. Osborn and b. ii. Burch were onosoh
Assistant Secretaries after which the usual comn'cos
were appointed IL voted that the lay de'ega'o DC
added to the Committee on Claims. Blk a"'s ~
the close Of the Conference was allowed for the
preacbera 10 send their youchers for collection.
The Conference passed OF sympathy with the
venerable Dr. NJ RIchardsou The Oldest MEMBER OF 'ne
Conference now for the rst time In O. years unaoo 10
attend and answer 10 his The reports OF tue new
York and Cincinnati Book-rooms we're presented ana
read II was voted that the Conferences aaoutn s9,
row at n O'Clock A. m enable the Conietence u
Assistance Society hold meeting The seventh G
cinlinary question: Who the supernumerary preac
Wy ~. as ,sSen m Answer-S Campbell, A. III. SAKE.
j. C. wssS6urn E. Foster, Hunt * wsrde; S ana 10
T. Ellis. NJ. Van DuIen and ~ hoyt ~ere n Con
superannuated After a bref aterhooh ooseion 'no N'
ference adjourned until tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-03
SMALLPOX IN BROOKLYN.
ALARMING PREVALENCE OF TIE DISEASE.

ALARMING PREVALENCE VI HE DlSbAof"
Health Officer Otterson and assistants began,
Yesterday thorough sanitary inspection OF that dis
trtct OF Brooklyn bounded by Gold-st., DeKalbaye,
Raymond-st and Park-ave. The whole district Is IN
the worst part OF the Eleventh Ward and the dwellings
are mainly inhabited by poor Irish families who are
huddled together without any regard to the laws OF
health. The Health Officers shocked by the DIS
coyeres made The physicians, four In number, went
from house TO house. and many found persons suffer
ing from the worst type OF smallpox IL soon became
necessary TO send for the smallpox ambulance
in which to remove the diseased persons UP
To O'Clock thirteen cases Of smallpox had
been discovered Some OF the cases were OF so
serious character that they could not be removed WIN
ont fatal results. The disease not confined TO
adults many children being among the victims Dur
ing the entire day the inspectors continued their abor
and found l6 cases The buildings we're thoroughly dis
infected and in every where patient could not be
properly isolated. It found necessary to cause
removal to the SMALLPOX Hospital at Flatbush
The people were greatly alarmed at the appearance OF
the officials and fought against the removal OF their
children or friends TO the hospital. In one instance
Health Office In Westinghouse after the ambulance
containing her daughter, and begged plteOusly that
they would not take the child from her The health
officer states that the district Ia occupied mostly Dy rae
tory operatives and that has always been taken y
them 10 conceal cases OF smallpox For TINS reason ne
had determined TO make inspection ana cleanse inc
district On Sunday last the dead Doqy OF eh9 S
preceding Thursday the child had died from slai-po1'
and the body had lain four days without burial Az 10;
6s Raymondst. also discovered the BODY Oh cnlu
that had been unburied three days The Inspection
will be continued that district for two or three days
aud subsequently Will be extended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-03
FUNERAL OF HUGH MAXWELL.

The funeral of the late Hugh Maxwell took
place in the FIRST Presbyterian Church at Fihave. and
Twefth-st yesterday afternoon. The services began at
p m with the singing OF the hymn, Asleep IN Jesus"
Appropriate passages OF Scripture read by the Rev
Dr. Paxton pastor of the church. after which address
illustrating the uncertainties OF LIFE enforcing the les
Of death, and eulogEing the merits of Mr. Maxwell
made by the Rev. DR.. Adams Of the Madisousqua
Presbyterian Church. After the remarks OF Dr. Adams,
prayer offered by the Rev. DR.. Willy OF Nyack the
place OF Mr.. Maxwells Summer residence. ROCK OF
Ages" which one OF Mr. MaXwell's favOrite hymns
was sung, and the services closed with the
benedicton, pronounced by the Rev. DR.. Paxton
The presence Of large number of venerable and
prominent citizens notable fact while the Judiciary
and the Bar were represented by welknOwn members.
The pail bearers Charles OCoDor. ThurOw Weed,
Judge Charles z. Daily, Judge Woodruff, ex-Judge u
shOefer James Lenox Moses Taylor and Richard lryln.
Among those present Judges Curtis and Mcneil or
the Superior Court; Judges Batchford Ingraham, Rob
nsOn, and many others or the Judiciary F. NJ Slough
ton. David Dudley Field. John w. Parsons, A. Oakley
Hail, C. NJ DE Costa, and eAJudges BOswortn aud Nit
chel. Capt. Lahrbushe, veteran Of the NapOeOnc
wars, now LOG old, an intimate friend OF the de
ceased attended The casket incosing the body was
covered with black cloth aud mounted with silver. The
inscription Oh the plate was; Hugh Maxwell Born
10th OF june 1885, Died 3st OF March, 1872" The
mains lay IN the church night but Will be taken To
Syack for lnterment this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-03
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE COURTHOUSE FRAUDS.
REPORT IN TuE WRONG rIGsoN-HoIE-sUPEI
VISOR VAN sCMALCk's EXELANATION.

REPORT IN TIE WRONG pIGRON -HoIE-SUPER-
VISOR VAN sCHAICK's EXPLANATION.
The Mayor, on Feb. 10. transmitted to the
inclcsne report the proceedings of the Courthouse
Commissioners since Dec 1870 and calling attention 20
certain evidences OF fraud connection herewith.
This report was given in THE TRIBUNE, and seemed to
establish the Truth OF the allegation that large sums had
been made away with In addition the OF certain
persons had been forged the vouchers The matter
referred % the Committee on County Offices, OF
which Supervisor Van SChaek is Chairman In order to
ascertain what action the Committee had taken, and
What had occssiOned its delay IN making report,
porter OF THE TsIBUSE. yesterday called Supervisor
Van Schack and questioned HIM relative TO the matter
He at first Staed that he knew nothing OF such re-
port but glancng at the proceedings Of the Board on
the day mentioned found that such report was re-
ferred TO the Committee OF which he is chairman. A
search in the rooms of the Board by one OF the
clerks resulted IN the reports being found. The
clerk said II had been placed In the
wrong pigeon-h0e. and had thus been overlooked Mr.
Van Seback looked through the report said he had not
before examined it, and as hs Committee would meet
tomorrow he could then present IT, He could not say
lost what action would be taken with regard TO IT. The
charges embraced nothing 1t was known to every
that the Court House monument OF fraud ana
corruption. Suits had already been begun against the
principal actors in these frauds Tweed and Hall nad
been tried There other suits pending against In
gersol Connolly Keyser, and others He presumed the
evidence OF fraud furnished by the Control ia be
submitted to the Corporation Counsel for Mon
What further action might be taken be wa a.. ',vred
to ,aN at resent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-03
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE. ALBA,

SENATE. ALBANY, Wednesday, April D. 1873
Several hundred petitions were presented
asking for the establishment of Soldiers Home Mr.
BENEDICT presented the annual report OF the American
Geological Society OF NewYork for 1872 Ordered to be
printed. Mr. LowERY introduced bill TO provide for
the final closing OF incorporated banks
Mr. ID. p. WOOD presented report from the COMMITTEE
10 which was referred the bill providing for the better
collection and assessment OF State taxes The Senate
then resolved itself into Committee OF the Whole on the
New-York Charter. After debate on which. bills were
introduced as follows:
By Mr. PRRRrReve TO local improvements In Broofni Also
for tb. relief Drawing. Room Car Company .
LawTO amend the charter Of the Buffalo East Side ai
Company a,.,--t
fhe Senate in executive session, confirmed the nom-
nation Of James o. Putnam OF Buffalo, 10 be COMMITS
aioner of Public Charities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-03
LONG ISLAND ELECTIONS.

The election i'll the several towns of Queens
County, on Tuesday last. OF the exciting
that has been held for years The Republicans elected
their entire ticket In Hampstead aud North Hampstead
The following are tie successful candidates
Jamaica--SuperylsOr James NJ. NOstraud. Dem., Al
maj. Receiver OF Taxes, John Rider Dem us mai. :
Town Clerk, Dltmars Johnson, Dem, 200 m Justice
OF the Peace. Geo. X. Bennett, Dem. 100 mai.
Flushing Supervisor, Robert Willetts, Rep. ~ mai
Receiver VI Taxes, c. Ed CARL, opposition Justice
OF tho Peace, A. j Provost. Dem, 100 naj.
oyster Bay-Superys0r. Walter Franklin, Dem, 800
maj; Receiver ofTaxes Ebert Hegeman 80 mai; JUS
uco or the Peace, John j. Powell, DEM, 2l6 mai.
North Hempsead-Superyisor, John NJ. Clark. Rep.
462 mai Town Clerk Valentine Downing, Rep ass mai;
Collector Joseph h. Firth. Rep, al maj Justice OF the
Peace, Mills r. Baker. All mai.
empstead-supervisor. John b. Post. o. maia Town
Clerk samuel Hendrickson $50 mai: Justice OF the
Peace Seymour snodeker, 2I mail Receiver OF Taxes,
John T.. Eldred, Rep, 80 maj.
Newtown-supervisOr, RoOert Burroughs, Reform. 2l6
mai; Justice OF the Peace. Burcham Rep, Iu mai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-03
FASHIONABLE SPRING OPENINGS.
WILSON a GREIG.

At this establishment elegantly made dresses
are speciality. To partcuarze: superb stone-blue
gros gram, dem train was trimmed with wide rufie,
peated up the 'front.' caught at regular intervals with
large fat of the silk Two formed the over
skirt the side breadths covered with ruff
fes extending quite to the waist at the back very
deep nounce was healed bya full. standing frill the
whole piped With silk OF q lighter shade little post
ion basque completed this elegant costume accompanied
by the style Of cOllarette, made OF the same silk
trimmed with wide Vaenciennes Al exquisite costume Ia
in two shades Of the mon Ia yeow-greeD) and light
olive the front breadth Of tnon half covered with
square apron OF olive trimmed with olive Yak Lace The
hon front is richly pulled, the pufngs lined with the
olive shade The back is deep olive hounce lined with
the Hnon charmingly contrasted costume was OF
ca lat and turquoise blue, profusey trimmed with
creamy point. This plain skirt had sash OF the
silk lined with blue, yard wide, crossing neglgenty
from left terminating OF the back the ends trimmed
with lace. very exquisite poonaise OF creamy oames
hair with insertngs of open worked camels hair and
lace OF the material fastened at the side drap
ngs with bows OF black velvet and maize satin, with
ornaments Of oxydized silver, at $780, The latest novel
ty Ia the Etruscan CLOTH resembling Turkish toweing
this is made up In straight pelisse with large quaint
pOckes and cuffs of black velvet the pale purple OF the
xoof CLEANS misty through the white overcasting Of
the material These are admirable Tor the seashore anu
tunes rate az from s6 to 400 Nor must the new style
"Club" parasos be forgotten OF pretty silks and con-
venent shape, with Immensely thlck hanuIeo'
JOHNSON, BURNS co.
Every variety Of millinery goods and boDnets is
found here An eeru chip charmngly trimmed with
Nile green ostrich feather falling from beneath the
brm at the back with long barbes Of black lace and rib
bon the front brm upturned, piped with black and
green very coquettish hat for driving was OF eghorn
a broad Vatican pnched brm with ter7i feathers and
black velvet The "Mahilde" Is OF bright sage green
and pale tea-rose, caught up at ono side by a
large oxydized buckle lovely riding hat was Of Belgian
straw trimmed with large green reps olive green ana
feathers Rabagos hat OF black lace on snowy EMP
was trimmed with the faint green OF unre oas and two
tiny white blossoms Yet another for young ladies' Is
charming mixture OF tearose and aesnthe trimmed
with graceful pink hare bells aud black lace. Laces
an especial feature Of this firm made up Into SACKS
vests and pretty ties and barbes.
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE 4 co.
superb evening costumes, suited for gasiight. are
feature OF this establishment black lace train dess
WAS embroidered with straw. The ribbon Ornamental
ton was OF strange combination OF deep red and pick
Another Was Of nasturum orange rcd aud palest buo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-03
THE MUNICIPAL BALANCE-SHEET

MONTHLY STATEMENT OF THR CONTROLLER
Controller Green has made the following
OF the off warrants drawn against the
CITY and county during the first quarter OF 1873 the mu
nicipal debt, and the issues OF stock;
CITY WARRANTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-03
The Masonic Hall and ASYLUM Fund will be

The Masonic Hall and Asylum Fund will be
henehed by performance, NJ the Terrace Garden
Theater, Fifty-eignth-st, this evening. The
Murray Hill Amateur Dramatic Association will pro
duce To Obligc Bouaon," aud drama called Tho
Maid OF Crossy by Mia. Charles Cove. This IL clever
company ana tho Terrace Garden IA pretty theaier
WIN Seats for about l,JO0 WHICH, IN the good
eaoso Of ohsrIly-Oosht 10 BIO alled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-03

These stocks and bonds ISSUED in accordance with
special laws for works in progress assessment bonds on
account OF improvements being made and to be repaid
by assessments TO be collected revenue bonds in sntc-
ipaOn Of the levy Of 1879 and account OF arrear
ages OF aud advertising claims prior 70 1872 as au-
thorized by Chaps, 9, 20, aud 1915, Laws OF 1877.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-01-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


WEEK ENDING Jan. 90, 1873.
The first month of the year closes upon fair bust
ness transactions by our merchants generally, when
the storms and interruption Of traffic are taken into
consideration. Preparations for the Spring trade,
which is anticipated will be good, are progressing.
The markets are pretty even in tone and the uctua
lions slight.
The money market continues stringent. Gold has
rnled at 1134d114 during the week. U S. securities
are buoyant and command higher prices than they
did last week.
The produce market is steady. Apples continue in
good supply. Beans are firm at quotations. But
ter Is IN large usppy for ordinary but choice table is
not so plenty Cheese is very firm Eggs are rather
scarce and bring 3493G " dozen in large quantities.
Poultry is quiet. Onions are rather scarce for prime
Potatoes bring $4,000 by the carload for prime quail
ty. The grocery market is well supplied. Coffee ha.
advanced. Raisns are steady. Lard is firmer than
it has been for time, and the tendency is up
ward. Molasses is quiet. Pork is little higher.
Sugars are quite steady, though granuated is shade
lower than it was last week. Teas are III changed
Flour is very firm for all choice and family grades
Corn is same as last week. Oats are trife higher
for first quality. Hay is very steady Iron is firm
and unchanged. In the fish market there is no
change to note in prices. There are some enquiries
from the West Leather is very firm. Lumber is in
fair demand and prices are without change Lime is
steady Nails steady at So. Oils are quiet. Lin
seed has advanced about 4c. Plaster is unchanged
Salt steady. Tins are firm and quiet. Wool isvery
firm at our quotations.
FREIGHTS. There is n demand for tonnage for
South America, and several vessels are wanted
The rates offered are 500 gold for lumber. A few
cargoes for Cuba offered at about zoe for box
shocks. There is no unengaged tonnage here. The
engagements since our last report are schr Margie
hence to n. side of Cuba, ond back n of Hatteras