davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-11-29
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.
TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

The Steamship City OF Chester Puts
Back TO Queenstown--Movem ments Of
Vessels from and for the United states.
LONDON. Nov 2s 1873
STEAMSHIP PUT BACK.
The steamship City Of Chester dBr), Kennedy. from
Liverpool NOV a. for Now York, put back TO Queens
town today having experienced severe gales The mails
and passengers will be uanshpped TO the steamship City
OF Brussels
Arrived at Liverpool Nov ~. steamship Gaelic (Br
Jennings, from New York.
Arrived 1t Limerick Nov % bark Marlborough Orr,
Forbes, from New York via Queenstown.
Arrived at London Nov ~ steamship Harold Haarfagcr
(Nor) Lunt, from New York.
Also arrived u LONDON Nov 2s barks Blackpoo Br),
Rdon, and , clark Br), Metcalf from New yorK
Arrived at Hull Nov - sttrk obelc tAuD, hilinovich
nom New York via Plymouth.
Arrived II Dartmouth Nov q, ship Benz Bangs. Batch
elder, from 0uanape.
Arrived ss Deal Nov y, bark Lyman Cam Br, Eenea.
~. from PhnAdelDh,s for HAMBURG
The New York herald., 1873-11-29

be sold them TO Jay Cooke, and when the business
affairs OF that gentleman became involved he re-
ceived an oner from library in England OF 5000
Tor the whole collection. The orer was accepted
and the autographs win soon be sent to their
destination.
The Comptroller OF the Currency win on or about
the 10Th December declare a dividend OF 80 per
cent in favor of the creditors OF the National Bank
Of the Commonwealth OF New York
The New York herald., 1873-11-29

An Amended Indictment Found Against
Margaret Jourdan, Sarah Allen and
Lawrence Phillips.
Yesterday the Grand Jury came into Court with
q few indictments, and, having completed their
laDors, were discharged for the term. An amended
indictment was presented against '.Maggier Jour-
dan, arah Allen and Lawrence Phillips for aiding
william J. Sharkey to escape from the Tombs
legal defect having been discovered in the bl
arrairned upon the new indictment.
The New York herald., 1873-11-29
THE sPRAGUE TRUST DEED.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 2s, 1879
The Sprague trust deed was signed late this
evening by the A. &w. Sprague Manufacturing
Corporation and individual members Of the family
The copy il withheld from the public until 1t shall
be execured<Dy the three trustees named In the
instrument, which, It Ia now expected WAL be done
tomorrow morning.
The New York herald., 1873-11-29
Arrived :. Cardiff Nov q, bark Omega a'.n Franco

Arrived at Cardiff Nov %. bark Omega 1lsp Franco
naro New York.
Arrived at Queenstown NOV e. barks Biagino dtar,
Chieso, Rom New York; La Faco dtaD Pirandelo from
do; skulda Nor, Christensen from do; Primo Qtap,
Barbera, from do; Grad zagreb QtaD Urpan, from do
Arrived at Antwerp Nov rs steamship steinmann
tbeig), Lechere, from New York.
Also arrived At Antwerp, ships Athenais Br), Goudy
ana Francis Hiyard B Weston, New York bark Insuls
CAPRI (Nor), Anderson. do.
arrived AZ Rotterdam, barks Dryaden Nor), Schach
New York; Jacob Aus, Radoyani, do
Arrived at Bremen ship Felix Mendessobn Ger Bar
Ger, Pfsifrer, do.
Arrived at stettin. bark Washington GER, wolter,
New York.
Arrived at Havre, bark Reform tNor), Ferguson New
York.
Arrived at Manritius Nov 27, bark raria Topan Ha-
thorne, from Boston.
Arrived at - ports not given in DESPATCH bark Te.
resa dtap, De Martino New York via Queenstown; also
the "Carmela" from United States erhaps BARK Came.
ba tItaD, Balsamo from New York for yenice).
VESSELS SAILED.
Sailed from Liverpool steamships North American
tBr for Poruand Louisiana lBr Stewart for New Or
leans
Sailed from Deal Nov %, Harewood, Blanch; Nora,
Me sen, and Aurora, Abrahamsen, for Pensacola Zu.
leima, Hansen, for New Orleans (all from Lodon).
Sailed from Queenstown Nov 2s steamship Republic
(Br, !Gleadcll cfrom LiverpooD for New York.
Sailed from Heyoet bark Kong Oscar (Nor) Jensen,
for United States
Sailed from - tports not given in dcspatch), Hesti
Dnbrovacki Prince Edward, and Joyen Thomas for
United States.
The New York herald., 1873-11-29
: WEATHER REPOaT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-1 A. M.
prok0h;JSfjee

For THE MIDDLE AND EASTERN STATES FALLING
TEMPERATURE NoRTHwEsTERLY AND SOUTHWEST
ERLY WINDS AND CLEAR WEATHER: ON THE LOWER
LAKES soUTHwEsTERLY WINDS, VERY COLD AND
PARTLY CLOUDY WEATHER.
For the Upper Lakes winds backing to southerly
and southeasterly, very low temperature and
partly cloudy weather.
For the northwest and southwark to Missouri
southerly winds, rising temperature and cloudy
weather.
For the Ohio Valley and thence to South Tennes-
see northeasterly Winds cold and clear weather.
For the Southern States northeasterly winds,
falling temperature and generally clear weather.
Reports are missing from the Southwest.
The New York herald., 1873-11-29
SAILED.

Gllda stsp, do africa BE Larnei Del gtap, Queens
Roads: Gem, Port Spain; Aiice Br), Port au Prince !;
Lauro Cacace utai, Liverpool Maud Potter Liverpool
mington, nc; A Bonney, do
Wind nj sunset NV fresh
The New York herald., 1873-11-29
sHARKEY,s ESCAPE.

average temperature yeSteTday. .............. 20
last year. 81,
The New York herald., 1873-11-29

The following record win show the changes in
the temperature Tor the past twenty four hours in
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year. as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts
Pharmacy, HERALD Building
The New York herald., 1873-11-29
SHIPPING NEWS S.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
Sso,no. saiis DESTINATION oNee
oNoe

ATEs OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK roH THE
MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER
The New York herald., 1873-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
A GREAT STORY.

MISCELLANEOUS,
A GREAT STORY.
IN TO.MORROWS
SUNDAY MERCURY
The New York herald., 1873-11-29

vNysPFPsIA COATED TONGUE, NAUSEA. HEAD.
H. ache plIliousness torpid and diseased liver con
stipated and irregular action deccation, intermittent
AEsiy under shs ceni5o! q the he delicious BETnRsbA
previous treatment are daily reporting 10 DR. A. II.
Heath their perfect restoration fhe Afflicted are un
are principally composed Of qgintne arsenic, opium
waters with BETHESDA the price IL reduced 10 % csnts
Depot and oficea xo Broadway. Pamphlst with cers.
uocatco frea
The New York herald., 1873-11-29

CHEST AND THROAT DISEASES
cess, we guarantee WINCHEsrERs HYPOPHOsPnITE
70 % ~ m and tSe hat
most successful Remedy for Coughs, Colds Chest aud
Throat Diseases.
Price 81 aud 81 per bottle. Call or send for circular
j. WINCHESTER co. ChemIss
30 John street. New York.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-02-11
from the Guernsey Tines.l

.The Monroe County Grand Jury re-
turned only one indictment at the late
term of cout. and that was indorsed,
"not true BILL" The SPIRIT SAYS the
charge of Judge Chambers to the Grand
Jury was 'an able and excellent one.'-
He must have told then. it was their duty
not to indict any body. Otherwise, the
Prosecuting Attorney overlooks such
minor oifenses as selling liquor"
Judge CHAMBERS charge was com
plete in every respect. The insinuation
..that he must have told them" is coz
temptible.
It is not the business Of Prosecuting
Attorneys to hunt up cases to bring be-
fore the Grand Jury, but to present those
upon which charges or complaint have
been made.
The editor Of the Times should not
descend to such nonsense, merely to
make an rsitem."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-02-11
-Four C0ngressmen who Had II
or 40 Votes 10 Sell.
THE PUBLIC DEMAND THEI n
NAMES.

Mr.. DURANr, Elk President Of the Credit
Mobilier and Union. Pacific Railroad
Company, was before the WILSON Inves-
tigating Committee on the lst inst, and
testified "that he verpaid for tine influ-
ence Of member of Congress, although
during that time member approached
him, this being in 1864, and offered to sell
his vote. He also said that at one time
tonr members came to HIM representing
themselves as a committee controlling
either 81 or 40 votes, and wanted to nego-
tate them, but he refused to1deal with
them. He added, grimly, that his memory
was bad as to names sometimes, but not
at others. He made this statement, get
not single member Of the committee
pressed him for an answer. They did,
however press STEWART strongly, the
other day, when it was suggested that
some newspaper men were involved"
No whitewashing, gentlemen. The
people demand the names of the men
who we're anxious to sell their votes for
MONEY! True, therei is dangerof i'm
plicating every leading man in the Radi-
cal party, in Congress at that time,in this
rascally business but that makes no diff
ference. The people are content that all
who dickered with AMEs and DURANT, for
stocks and dividends, should be pushed
to the wsA and fastened there by an hon
est, open investigation, and q truthful Re-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-02-11
From the Noble County Republican,

"The Woodsfeld Spirit tells tile De-
mocracy OF Noble who vote in the 18th
Senatorial District, to trot out their can
didate, il they want to have him secure
the nomination. We wonder if this is
an attempt to shelve Hon. j. 0 Amos,
the present Democratic Senator
No sir. Mr. AMOS has been twice
elected and this county is not entitled to
the honor Of having third term. Since
the fornratiivn Of The Districtthe office
has been the exclusive property of
Guernsey and Monroe. In Me fairness,
should not that part of Noble voting
with US have the Senator at least two
terms We think so, and shall give Our
support to the candidate her Democracy
selects.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-02-11

Miss Jennie Lollirs, of Boston, propo-
ses to start cross between hotel and a
college, where cooks may GO through
special courses and all classes of domes-
tics graduated in their several degrees.
At Aigle, in the canton of Yaud, Swift.
zerland,a witness was examined in civil
case, who gave his age as SO years 10
months and IL days. tits needless TO
remark that he signed his name without
the aid Of spectacles.
The direct cause of the death Of Will
liam Cassidy, late editor of the Albany
Argus, was the formation of clot In the
heart. The post-mortem examination
showed that clot twelve inches long hai
formed, completely obstraeting the pas
sages of the heart,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-02-11
ALL FOR LUCK.
AErs. EBugger and the SadJlPr that
Kissed her.-Fwenty Thousand
Dollars Made iM lsie Transaction
IFrcm the Cleveland Plain Dealer.l

iTToui Tie SleNela1lQ Eialn Dealer.l
A Detroit dispatch says: "The draw
ing OF the gift concert is taking place at
the opera house to day The first prize,
$4,000. was drawn by Mrs. Hugger, of
Cleveland, Ohio"
AS the novelist might say, "Thereby
hangs tale" Mrs. Hugeer is really en-
titled to only half of the prize, the lucky
ticket itself heing in the possession Of
her partner in this enterprise. And this
is how it came about:
Matthias Curth is a saddler. He is
not shrewd, and his willingness to give
credit has brought him to financial per-
plexIty. To addto his trouble. his wife
died about three months ago and left him
to care for two little children
In the saihe building where Curth lives
Frank Hugger keeps saloon One NOR
ming, two weeks ago, Curth stepped into
the saloon. He was feeling despondent,
hut after having qnatfHd his potion, hand
ed him by Mrs HuggeF, he felt more
cheerful. He had read the tempting an
nouncement of the grand gift concert
at Detroit 1t occurred to him that it
would be a fine thing il he could win a
rich prize. He proposed to Mrs. Hugger
IIIhat they TWO buy ticket Finally yield
ing to solicitation, Mrs. Hueger saidshe
wouid take a half interest with Curth in a
ticket. SO he and she kissed for luck, as
the German custom is, and they went
down together to find a place where the
tickets were on sale Curth bought two.
Then Curth and Ms Hugger kissed
again, to make their luck more binding.
aud selected their partnership ticket after
which they went home.
On the night before the drawing Cnrth
dreamed that his partnership ticket had
drawn prize Of $500 The vision seem
edso real that he firmly believed it would
come true, and actually planned how he
would dispose of his half (S250) before
leaving his room on the following morn
ing. Then he went to the saloon and in
formed Mrs. Hugeer of what he had seen
IN his dreams In the afternoon in more
than fulfillment of the dream, Mrs Hug
ger received telegraph dispatch that
this partnership ticket had drawn the
grand prize. calling for the handsome
sum of s20,O00.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-02-11

EEA Texas letter to the New Or
leans Picayune says: "'The official re
turn of the election shows $4,000 Dem
ocratic majority, and discloses the fact
that there are 10000 more registered
votes in Texas than were cast at the
last election. Had all the votes been
cast it is presumed that the Democratic
majority I'M this state would have been
at least $4,000 Until we are allowed
to vote as aforetime,at precincts, instead
of having to take three or four days by
going to county seat, full vote will
never be polied No doubt the next
Legislature viii repeal the present law
requiring the voters to cast their votes
at the county seat"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-02-11

Eg HeEry Ward Beeclrer. is said to
be the most industrious as well as the
ablest and best paid clergyman in the
United States. His present salary. as
pastor Of Plymouth Church, is $4,000.
He has $4,000 a year as editor of the
Christian Uhion, to which he gives his
name, and one article week; and he
earns some Sl0,0 ,000beside by the little
lecturine aud writing that he finds time
to do. His services as public lecturer
are sought after by leeture agents, who
have offered him, it is said, as high as
$4,000 and $4,000 season, believing
that even that price would allow them a
large margin.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-02-11
Death Of An OLD Citixen.

Mr.. Ellzey Moore, an old citizen of
this township, died at his residence on
East Main street, on the night Of the
3lst. His parents emigrated to this
State when he was six years old in 1913,
from London county, Virginia. They
settled in Warren township. near the
village of Mount Oiivet. on farm
where the greater part of Mr.. Moores
life was spent. He was the patriarch of
his family, having survived six brothers
and three sisters He leaves a widow
and six children, ,all of whom are grown
For many years he had been a member
of the Baptist Church, and died with the
firm faith Of Barpescills
Enterprise, 9Th inst. e ss''ss' = g
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-02-11
From the Cincinnati Enauirer.l

e y
Nothing seyerer in relation to Generals
Garfield could be published than the fol-
lowing extract from the testimony Of
Oakes Ames, member of Congress from
Massachusetts, before the Investigating
Committee OF Congress. He said in re-
lation TO his transactions with Garfield,
who represents one of our Western Re-
serve Districts, to which the Republican
party is indebted for its powerful major
ity in Ohio:2 lffl EaJgFfssa lffft
IL can't rernem her all these converse
tons ;the conversational had with him
would be injurious to hm,and am bad
man to repeat conversations it will injure
his reputation.
20 Did he make any request Of you
to omit any statement in regard :toit? A.
II am not positive about that; my i'm
preston is he wanted me to say as little.
as could, that he might get off as easy
as he could
20 Have youa memorandum rela-
ting to transactions between you and
Ga field 7? A.-Yes, sir.
s.Ames then produced piece of paper
upon which were the following figures !:
$1,000 81 900, S40O: total, S2,400 and
testified that the figures were made by
Garfield The first sl,000 referred to.
Union Pacific bonds, the second 10 Credit
Mohi.ier stock, and the $400 to something
else; heeoaldnot remember now.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-02-11
aEThe strugole 10 shut mn the Chi

E The struggle to shut up the Chi
cago rum-shops on Sunday is still going
on The fight is a hard one, but the
authorities show no intention of back
ing out, Oa the contrary, the City
Council has recently determined upon a
still more rigid enforcement of the law
The question seems to be whether deal
ers in a particular article, and that not
a necessary of life, shall he allowed to
go on with their trade upon a day on
which all other trade, however harmless
and useful, is prohibited. Even, those
who favor rum-selhng from Monday
morning to Saturday night ought to te
willing to have tbs, traffic suspended on
a day consecrated to religions observ.
ances
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-02-11
RThe Committee of the Tvpograph.

RThe Committee of the Typegraph-
ical Union No 6,of this city, request US
TO say that they are receiving contribn-.
tons in type metal, and assurances OF
liberal contributions from the craft
throughout the United States on Mr..
Greeley's birthday, for the purpose of
erecting the proposed Printers Type
Metal Statue to his memory in Green
wood. They already consider the ass,f-
rance of aid sufficient to warrant tbemin
regarding the movement as perfect sue
cess. Any communication on the SUBJ
ject should be addressed to the President
of the Typographical Union No. 6 New
York Gty.-N. Y. Tribune.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-02-11

ETA most extlaordiLary surgical
operation for defective sight was per.
formed in Boston, recently, Mr. Charles
Taurlow of Taunton, who has had saeli
trouble with his eyes as to be almost
blind, was Acknowledgements into the
hold of vessel, and strange to say, he
now sees as well as apyhody What
adds TO the wonder of this cure is that
Mr. Thurlow was also deaf before this
treatment, and now be also hears per-
fectly.. The treatment was somewhat
heroic, and not likely to be recommen.
ded by the doctors, except to person.
of strong constitutions, 4 Tl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-02-11

@As it has been asserted and also
denied that President Lincoln wasa be-
lever in Spiritualsm,i it will be interesting
to those wlIomiit may concern to know
that a correspondent of the Washington
Sunday Gazette says that medium
named Colchester, who was in Washing
ton during Mr. Lincoln's Administration
was frequently called upon to attend At
the White House. He was always sent
for by Mr.. Lincoln, but beside this fact
the correspondent has nothing to offer in
reference to the question whether or not
the President was in the habit Of consult
ing the medium.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-02-11
Four Thousand Dollars AcCMmu-
lated by Two Children In Beg

from the st. Louis Times.f


Mention has been made frequently du-
ring the past two months of the little inn
posters who station themselves upon the
street corners and appeal to the purses of
the sympathiziDg with placards, telling OF
a soldiers widow al home, with hummer
able orphans dependent upon her A
few days ago an officer, meeting the little
girl at one of the railroad depots, entered
into conversation with her, and learned
that she was forced to beg, and that she
would cease that life if she could.
The girls name is Eva Haughton, and
she is fourteen years ofage. Her mother
is Mrs. Laura HaughtoD, widow, thirty
three years of age. Alittle boy, Willie,
eleven wears old, completes the family =
They occupy room at No. 7l9 North
Sixth street. The husband of Mrs
Haughton was mechanic in good cir
chms,ances, in New York City, who died
in 1863 About foN years afterward the
mother trained the children to beg. 1t
seems that she entered into this as pro-
fession, teaching the children to vary
their work from time to time The bus-
ness was carried onin New York about
three wears. Since that time the Haugh-
tons have visited Philadelphia. Bal imoie,
Washington. Cincinnati and Louisville,
spending about six months in each place
They srrived in this city about four
months since, and their united earnings
have averaged four or i've dollars a day
On Christmas day they received twenty
FIVE, and on New Years twenty-seven
dollars. Mrs. Haughton now has bank
account of $4,000.
When these facts we're ascertained, the
chief notified the woman that if she con-
tinud to send out her children to beg they
would he sent to the House of Refuge
Yesterday Eva came to police headquar
ters and said that her mother had driven
her away because she refused to beg. A
temporary home was found for her at the
Methodist Orphan Home, On Laclede
avenue, and the Chief will see to it that
she is taken into same good family.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-02-11

AESenator PoMERor, Of Kansas Bri-
berry fame, waived an examination On the
Slst ult., and gave bail in the sum Of $50.
600 fofhis appearance at the June Term
OF the District Court, to be held at To-
peka, Kansas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-02-11

eyne Juryin the case Of the People
". wiILlAn n. TWEED, the great New
York thief, failed to, agree and were dis
charged. TWEED isa Democrat. but is
not entitled to any more consideration
on that account, than his Radical friends
Of Che Credit Mobilier stamp.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-02-11


In consequence of Stokes infat-
uaiion with Josie Mansfield, his wife
procured a divorce The same steamer
that carried that document to her in
Europe carried also the news of the
murder of Fisk. On account of the
same, Mrs Sutton, sister of Stokes,
las been discarded by her husband for
adhering so strongly to the fortunes of
her hapless brother. The senior Stokes
has been rendered bankrupt thereby,
and one brother, ayoung mansof great
promise, died some three months ago
of grief and shame, while the remain.
ing members of the family are in the
deepest distress. Stokes, the murderer,
was, not many years ago, handsome
and affectionate boy, and the pride OF
his parents Verify. the steps of her
that 'iieih in wait take hold on hell"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-02-11

uThe jury in the case Of Mr..
wHARroS, charged with an attempt to
poison SIR VAN Ness, tried at Annap-
ellis. Nd failed to agree. Mrs, WHAR-
TON WAS placed under bonds to appear
for trial at future Term OF Court.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-02-11
FEWe read OF a melancholy instance

of bibliomania in Bath, Eng. A highly
respectable married lady was charged
with stealing two volumes from book
stall. The illegal conversion was fully
proved, and the fair thief was held in
$1,000 for trial The defense was that
she was in the habit Of taking opium,
and that when she had been doing 50
she was not responsible for her actions.
This is an awful warning to all book
collectors whose cash may fall short,
and who may seek to allay the pangs of
poverty BY a resort to the drug. Think
of an Insane bibliomaniao trying to put
clandestinely couple Of tall folios into
his vest pocket!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-02-11

EF Rather remarkable yarn is told
in Portland, Me. Fourteen years age
an old lady in that city fell dead from
heart disease while winding up the
clock The time was ten minutes be-
fore ten in the morning, The curious
point is that the clock has stopped ever
since atrl0 o'clock on the anniversary
of her death This has regularly oc
cured every year for fourteen years.
1t is time to have the clock taken tc
pieces and cleaned.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-02-11
The louisiana Investigation.

1t will be remembered by our readers
that the Administration recognized the
KELLOGG .CAsEY PACKARD State Govern
ment Of Louisiana as ,ha legal one.
The developments before the Investi-
eating Committee, on the 81 inst, were
exceedingly damaging to the GRANT
KELLuGGIrEs and caused MORTON, CAR.
PENrER and LOGAN t, chafe, and grow
loudly. The facts are startling and ex'
hibit a degree of low down yillainy only
found in men anxious to serve the inter-
ests Of the present Administration for Q
consideration.