davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-03-12
New York Constitutional Uoun,ns,o,,

ALBANY, Mareh 11.-In tho Constitutional
Commission today, tho section prohibiting the
granting OF licenses for tho aale OF Intoxicating
liquors cano up, and, nfter discussion. tho
la was F;sjSoted Tho following was
lug soctarian appropriations by State and NUM-
cipal authoritios. ''1A'''~
NaitAor tho croit nor tho mouoy of tho State s1all
he given or loannd 10 or III ai nf any aghoc tto rr
poration or private undertaking. S'0A' W.
, 1873-03-12
ITALY.

RoasE, March 11.-Yesterday being tho nnni-
vorsary Of Mazzini's death, doputation Of
Democrats attempted to visit tho patriots tomb,
but tho police refused them admission. For q
time tho greatest excitement prevailed, and d
riot WAS imminont. Tho troops wero called out
and prevented q disturbance.
Tho King las appointed Amadeus Lioutopant-
Qcnoral Of tho Itulnn Army.
, 1873-03-12
FATAL ACCIDENTS.

Fnll of the Old E2ousc OF Refuge In
Now Yorlk-..Tllrcc Ltyes Lost.-Cnyinp
In OF an EmbnniknlcMt.
New YonK, March 11.-Tlie forenoon, tho
lower door Of = building at tho cornorof Tyonty-
third street and Firat avenue. formerly used lis
. HonRe of Refuge, fell into the cellar. Tho
building lns lately been used as silk manufac-
tory. Three boys are reported buried in tho
ruins.
LATER.
Two moro floors Of the old House of Rofugo
havc fallen. Tho police refuse parties admit
tanco to search for tho boys who are reported in
the debris. An extra force Of police has boon
called out to prevent the crowd becoming riot
GUS.
.Nonn1sTowN, pa., March 11.-By tho caying in
Of high bank, yesterday, on the line OF tho
Stony. Creek Railroad, now being built, John
Delahide WAS instantly killed, and Patrick Kelly
seriously injured.
LOUISVILLE, March 1.-The young man named
Zoller, injured by tho fall Of the Great Eastern
Circus tont-po1o fast night, died shortly after
midnight, ak tho City Hospital.
, 1873-03-12
PORTUGAL.

LONDON, March 11.-Portuguoso journals say
that at no timo in tho history Of the country
havo suct efforts been mado to organize Ro-
pnofES Ra,y as ass nov maRng Ihey
Republic with hor recognition Of tho Nnpolaon's
Government in 1851.
, 1873-03-12

BELo!T, WIZ, Alarch 1l;-Tho funeral Of Prof.
nllthnoll THIS aftornoon, WIS very largely at-
tended, ly Trustoos,. friouds, and alumni
from abroad. 4 moat eloquent and interesting
church wan '"a!otully drapod and adornoa WITH
luWorH, :" 'S'
, 1873-03-12
Occuu Steamship NcxVss

LONDON, March, 11.-The steamships CITY Of
Montrenl and Sarmattan have arrived out.
NEW YonK, March 11.-Arriyod- Deutcl-
land, from Bremen.
: SOUTHAMPTON, March II. Tho steamship
Donsu, from Now York, has arrived.
, 1873-03-12

MArAMonAs, March 10.-City Of Mexico tele-
grams state that Con. Porfrio Diaz has boon
Mexico, and becomes President Of the Republic
In case q vacancy occurs.
, 1873-03-12
GERMANY.

LoNpoS, March 11.-A dispatch from Berlin
snys that the German papers ridiculo mud sharply
crlticiso tho inaugural address of President
Grant. Tho papora aak whether monarchionl
States ought to keep up diplomatic relations
with power whose Executive thus insults them.
, 1873-03-12
Indicted for Murder.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, March II. Tho Grand Jury
has indicted Frederick ]. Smith, alias Meyer, for
killing woman, whose hood body was found
buried April 10. 1866. Smith formerly ljyod in
Peoria, ILL.,, and in Fort Wayne, Ind.
, 1873-03-12

man at Gilman, Iowa, loft that town on Batur-
signment.
p, A. A. n,cotlng Of tllo Fro Commissioners Of
rntiaoo!pila, yesterday, arrangements wore
hight Will DO patrollel Gy i}ro,non.
, 1873-03-12
Tho Mexican IEprtlcr,

The Mexican BORDER.
BAoWNsy1LLE, March 11.-Gcn. Augur, COM
manding tho Department OF Texas arrived here
yesterday. 1t is supposed ho will take steps for
tho protection Of this frontier against tho
predatory etock-sten ling bauda
, 1873-03-12
FRANCE.

PARIS, March 11.-The court-martial at Vor-
sailles has sentenced the Communist Farrales
to be executed.
, 1873-03-12


by any moaus; but it ia lip to tho full wisdom
we hare yet learned, and if the legislation which
is finally established shall bo nude Of IN inax-
lblo character tho difficulty will bo far greater
Mr. T. J. Carter, formerly President Of tho
Great Western, Of lllinoiB, said ho was not con-
neoted With any railroad in tho State Mt present,
though ho had been at u fornor period. Ho had
constitutional. provision to him before 1t was
adopted; that 1T would be difficult to framo laws
unaer it. Under the classification aot
shs JOINT are receipts a5 from 5P Zee aq9
passenger-rates This was unfair to passenger
road. which had to increase tho frcight-rates to
compensate for the low passanger-ratoa That
vas an unjust discrimination. Tho freight ques~
very much like other business, aud mauagers
cndoayorcd to conform tho rates to tho circum-
stances Of their roads. They could not contract
to sesfys sany neg legnlattion ~ ts oo The roads beyond
reduce the ratios from tho interior to the border
OF tho State. It the roads did not keop their
5nae through rates within certain limits, they would
lo1e nms ,a thoE Eastern c9naections There
hnea, paying dividends on thoir stock. THO ofhors
barely paid interest and expenses. lIore Was
safon aa ths Mhi;h should induce
their products. Tho same state Of Affairs r oc-
CURED only four times III twonty yoars.. There
vas vas an unusually largo crop and an,all foreign
nonianu. 4Ae iase Tor corn from Illinois to New
York Was cont and 4 mills per ton nor milo.
tho usual rate for coal, i cent DOR
ton per mile. Corn required moro care In
handling, aud at these rates railroads wcro
not paying. II the ratoa were reduced 10 conts
por blshol to New York, England would got corn
~ conta buslel less, but tho railroads would |
carry at = loss, Capital was iuyeutod unIer
charters that enttced capital, snd many roads !
never paid any interest on tic capital. They
Manted moro capital in tho stato, but Now
York refused to invest capital wlero it !
stood in danger from legislation. So !
friend told him who was Ea8t |
trying to raise money to finish d road. What- |
ever legislation was lono should be done with !
extreme care, aud In conaultntion with practical |
men, Or the remedy would ho worao than tho
evil: Mr. 1firo asked Mr.. Cartor why, il rail-
roads Carried grain for ono cent and four mills
poF ton per milo, they did not carry It for live
centa buahel, which would be the sarno thing. |
=, mr.. Carter said ha meant through rates to New
Mr. Harris naid everything used In the Went
--eofteo, sugar, clothing, &o., had to bo trans
ported from tho Eaat, bit thoy sent tle rootlo in
cara sont from tho West, that would otherwiso
come back empty. Empty cars loft Chicago bo-
cause there was nothing to uond back In ttlem.
and allowance had to he made for handling thoHo
cars.
hIr. Harris, In rnplyto various inter7ogatortes,
sill that, relatively to the value Of money. the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-29
DEATHS.

Notice Of death Hs-O5pudIy IRE cent? per line
Jan. 2lst, at Garrettsville, LEVI GRAVAR,
aged 80 years, l month and 2 days.
HI remains were buried in SOuthington.
Deceased was a member Of the Reform
church.
ELIZA, wife Of Julius TTuesdale. died at
their residence near Vienna, Ohio, ian.
18th, in Dec, last; she was 50 years old
She sought and found the Saviour when
young, and continued faithful to her end,
which was peace. h was an exemplary
christ ian.
In Cleveland. Jan. sd. at herlate residence,
"a o St., SALOMA p, wife OF r. n.
Hull, aged S years, S months and 10 days.
Ssloma was n daughter OF Ed. Calvin
Smith. decd, formerly OF Bazetta. this
county, and inherited in a remarkable de-
gree, the christian graees Of her lamented
father. Her remains were brought to Ba-
consburg, and on Sunday. Jan. 25th laid by
his side. "A large concourse OF s~orrowlng
friends and relatives paid their last tribute
Of respect to the loved one, cut on suddenly
In the middle OF life and health. She leaves
a once happy home desolate, q devoted hus
band. crushed under the sad afiiction, and
n little child that she loved so well. She
died as she lived, a faithful christian.
Farewell dearest one. we can only look
for consolation to those words from which
Elder Wakefield preached the funeral dis
course: blessed are the dead who die In
the Lord, from henceforth yea. saith the
Spirit, that they may rest from their labors,
and their works do follow them"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-29
aao Lives Lost near Dover. England.

On the night of January %, Thursday
last. a terrible disaster, involving a
dreadful loss of life, occurred at sea, a
few miles from Dover, England:
The EmigraDt ship North Fleet, bound
Cor New Zealand, was run INTO by an un-
known vessel and shortly afterward
sunk, The North Fleet had . full pas
senger list, making, together With the
0Rce and crew, a total Offour hundrtd
and fifteen souls, Out ofthe whole num-
her only eighty-6ve persons are known
10 kaye been saved. Immediately after
the collision with the steamer the cap
tain of the ko<th Fleet, fearing the
worst, ordered the boats TO De lowered,
but it is believed that the vessel settled
so quickly that there was not suf1elent
time to launch all the boats.
When the collision happened a panic
N-aeErred on the North Fleet Tbs pas
sengegs, who were asleep, rushed from
their berths TO every portion of the ship
where they thought they might be safe,
and utterly Fefssed to obey the orders OF
the captain.
The officer, as q last resort to enforce
obedience to his command, vas com
pelled 10 fire upon the terror stricken
peoBle. One of them was wounded II
IS belieFed that II the passengers nao
obeyed the orders of the captain more OF
them would hsYe been saved.
The North Fleet was lying at anchor
st the time tSe collision occurred. Her
cargo consisted of railroad iron.
Three hundred and twenty-0Ee Por-
sons were drowned, including the cap
tain of the Inflated vessel, The name
of the steamer which ran into the slip
has not been ascertsined, but she Is be-
lieyed TO have been a Spanish vessel
bosnd for Antwerp. The London Board
OF Trade has offered a reward of elOO
for her discovery.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-29
Western Reserve Bsirymen's AssOeia-
tion,

The third ANNUAL meeting Of tbs IVES
tern Reserve Dairymen's Association
will be held at Buckeye Hall. in Car
~rettsyille, on Tuesday and "Wednesday,
the 18th and 18th days Of February, 1873.
Reports of fsctorymeD, and the DIS
eussion of questions of importance to
daixymen, and all who are interested IN
the dairy business, will be the order Of
the contention.
&pec5GL- E~sctorymen and private
dairymen are inEised to prepare and
present to the convention statistical
reports Of their business for the past
ysaz. It is specially desired that these
reports shall show lst. The number O
COWS. ID. The number of pounds Of
milk. Sd. tbs number Of pounds OF
sksese sold. 4th. 1ke average price per
pound Of cheese. 5th. Ia What market
sold. 9th. The average age OF cheese
when sold. 5lk. Whether milk was
delivered once or twice 3 day. 6th. The
amount-of butter made. 9th. The time
Of opening and closing factories.
An invitation to attend the cOnyention
IS cordially extended to all parsons who
are interested in the great staple pro-
duetg of the Western Reserve.
y. ", STEVENS, CA IHAYER.
Secretary. President.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-29
The Galaxy.

The February number of this most eX-
cellent of all the magazines, is on our
table, and is freighted with choice arti-
cles, sc may be seen from the subjoined
table of contents:
The wetherel Affair. Chapters TX, N,
XI. and XII. By J. W. DeForest.
Norway. By HjalmSr Hjarth Boyesen.
Life on the Plains. By General G.. A.
Custer.
Adjuration. By Mary Freeman Gold
beck.
Casual Cogitations. The immortality OF
TIE Scientific D~ispensation. By Carl
Benson.
From London TO New York. By John
Burroughs.
The Morse Emigrant. BY Bjalmar
Hiarth Boyesen.
Women as Companions. By Junius
Henri Browne.
The Ssddest Words of All. By Lucy II.
Hooper.
The Life and Writings of Emily Rronte
(Eilis Bell,
Cecily. By Nora Perry.
A Yagabond Heroine. Chapters ~. and
V. By Mrs. Edwards.
R~esurgam. By George II. Birdseye.
loves Falsehood. By Mrs. B. Graham.
Up to London for the Season. By Miss
s. z. Napkins.
Drift-Wood. By Philip Quilibet. lAct-
ing in Operas; Mendaeious Mendic-
ity.l
Scientific Miscellany Prof s or fyn-
dalPs Lectures in New York ; Voice OF
Fishes ; Astronomical Observatory on
the Pacific Coast ; The Cocoa-nut Palm;
Geological Distribution of Goitre in
England; Carbolic Acid and Atmos-
pheri0 Germs; Origin Of the Atlantic
Ooze; Russian Paper and printing
sGturn's Rings ; The Spheroidsl State
of Liquids Peruvian Antiquities I; Sir
William Gull on Typhoid Fever; A
Water Telegraph ; Army Hygiene
Comparative Merits of Different Ex-
plosfEes Is Stryehpine an Aptidote to
Chloral7 Fire-proofG Coating nor Wood
work ! Photography in Astronomical
Observations Scientific Items,
Current Literature.
The Galaxy Club-Room: Coiffures al
large.
NebulU. BY the Editor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-29
RaIIrnad Accident.

A dispatch from Columbus to the
Cleveland Leader, dated Jan. 2Sd inst,
gives ga cou OF an accident on the
c., c., C. a. 4. r. r., in which our mem
bers Of the Legislature, with others, got
considerably "shuek up" as follows;
The 7:27 passenger train on the CleTe-
land, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indian
apolis road, left Cleveland Tuesday even
ing a little behind time. At Lagrange
the train ran on a side track 10 let the up
train pass, after which ii started out, and
before il obtained its full rate of speed a
broken frog pTecipitated the rear portion
of the train from the track. There were
five cars in the train. The sleeping car
WAS thrown from the road, and plunged
down the road bed on its side. Men,
women, baggage and bedding, were hud-
died into an indiscriminste tumble,
which scrambled, squirmed and
screamed in the darsness. After a care
full survey of the field, it was foEld not
q single person had received serious in
iuries. The car took IRE in one place,
but it was speedily subdued with snow.
The car next to the sleeper" Wa also
thro Tn from the track, but was kept in
au upright position by the coupling to
the forward car. The passengers in this
car were well shaken up, bnt fortune
smiled on them and all es, Rped with
sound limbs. Senator Beavis n wife,
and the Hon. William G. Mcfarland
were in this car, but are all able to serve
their country to-day. Senator Jones, OF
TrumbuIl, and Kirkland. Of A6hOning,
were also on the train. There was a de-
lay of four hours, the train resehing Co
lumbus at 5 a. IA.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-29
Report Of the Secretary Of State
Ohio Statistics.

Our THINKS are due Hon I. R. Sher-
wood, Secretary of State, for a bound
copy of his carefully eollstad, useful and
convenient statistical Report Fhs Be
port proper fthe Secretary Occupies l4S
pages, and is an exhibit OF the more i'm
portant transactions OF the Office for the
current year. The Statistical Report
embraces the subjects of Agriculture and
Horticulture ; Mineral Wealth; Social
Statistics Wealth and Taxation Pau
perism and Crime; Railroads Popula.
ton; Manufactures. This s0IGre in
cludes four Maps, one Illustrating the
Wealth of the Country /; n the Wheat
and one the Corn Crop ofthe State and
a map Of the new Congressional Districts
of the State: also 8 full page cut giving
a view of IaG proposed Agricultural and
Mechanical College.
Since the creation OF the ONCE of Sec
rotary of State in Ohio, no incumbent
has equaled Gen. Sherwood in the pre-
paration of SO full and inter sting re-
ports, embracing information and data
valuabde ~ ali clsssss concerned in the
industries and economical interests oil
the State
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-29
@. BY the Editor.



Since 1901, the French census has been
taken every fifth year, but the war pre-
vented it IN 1871. 1t has Teesntly been
taken, and it is found That the popula-
ton is %, I02, 92I, a decrease of S66,e36
since 1866. The causes of this are the
war, an unusual number of cases of
small pox, and the decline of the matri-
mental state In favor. In 100 the popu-
lation of France was I9,6 500, $40. In 1892,
when great care was taken in the enum
Grafton, the population was q, 769, l63.
In 1901 it was p, 349, 900. In 1921, in spite
of the long vars, it had increased to 3d.
49,. 900. The average annual increase of
population in France from 1861 to 1865
was only 36,1SG, or $4,000 for the five
years. This seems q slow growth when
Compared with the progression exhibited
in our census tables A hundred yeaFs
ago this country had about a seventh of
the then population of France. Those
three millions have increased to forty,
while the twenty-five millions in France
are now but t~hirty-eight.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-29

The microscope as a milk investigator
has been brought into use a an agent
for testing milk, cream and cheese, and
frequently gives a direct clue to the
sources of impurities. Thus, ex-GOv.
HOratiO Seymour, who is himself a dali
ryman, in his address on this subject, at
Utica, y Y, to the American Dairy
mems Association, said that the applica-
ton of a microscope TO a minute object
IN the creyice Of almilk can showed that
it contained germs Of animal or yegeta-
BILE growth which is increased with great
rspidity through the mass of milk. By
these means the dairyman discovers that
he must keep his ans clean, and must
examine thoroughly the springs and
pools where his cows are in the habit of
drinking. In q instance water was
found to contain swarms OF animal and
vegetable corruptions, which entered the
system of a COW drinking from a pool,
and whose milk, poured into a large can
OF good milk mona other animals, de-
strOyed the entire contents.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-29
The MOdOc War.--Capt. Jacks Victory
An UNEQUAL Struggle.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.-The la
test intelligence from the seat of the
MOdoc war is to the effect that Cap
tain Jack is evidently contemplating
a raid on the settlements at Battle
Creek, within forty.miles of Yreka.
In the recent fight the Indians cap
tured sever guns and a considerable
quantity of ammunition. Additional
particulars about the battle do not
change the results as at first announ
ced.
Eye witnesses say the troops fought
with determined bravery, but could
not see their foes. Once only during
the day did the Indians manifest a
willingness to fight in open field
The company then charged upon
them, when they fled back to the
rocky coverts.
The dense fog protected each party,
and prevented the Indians picking
off the troops with rifles at long range.
The Oregon Volunteers, acting as the
rear guard, made a gallant fight, and
prevented the Wounded men, hoYit=
gers, and camp equipage from falling
into the hands of the ModOcs.
Capt. Jack preserves regular mill
tary discipline, aud drills his men
every day, by the assistance of per-
sons well acquainted with military
tactics and ambushing probably rene
gade whites who have become his
allies.
The men wounded In the late fight
with the ModOes are doing we'll. No
further deaths. Gen. Wheaton ha-
established his headquarters at Lone
Tree, and will commence operations
upon the arrival of re-enforcements.
He has attachments stationed to pre-
vent the savages rading on the settle
ments.
Much excitement exists to-day over
the Yreka report that a ModOc scout
was seen in that vicinity. The report
is pronounced unfounded. Nothing
has been heard from the troops which
left this city Monday night
Men from the scene OF the MOdoo
fight say the squaws took part in the
in the battle. One soldier was killed
by a squaw. Col. Perry was shot
while riding down a hill, on the top
of which he was surrounded by Indi-
ems. Most of the Oregon volunteers
have gone home. 1t IS thought they
will re enlist.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-29
Credit HObiIIer Scandal,

The examination of witnesses was
continued during last week before the
Credit Mobilier Committee, at Wash
ington, and quite a number of men,
bers of Congress were eatechised so
closely as to pinch them hard. Cakes
Ames either laid a very clever trap to
catch unsuspicious congressman
after the manner of Walk into my
parlor, says the spider to the fly or
they knew what they were doing, but
supposed their constituents would
never hear of their ring speeulations ;
for any politician of ordinary shrewd-
ness must have at least spprehended
that he was venturing upon a project
that might be made to appear to place
his official integrity in a very ques-
tionable light. Happy is the Con-
gresham who touched not, tasted not,
and handled not any Credit Mobilier
stockI
The feature of the investigation that
'strikes US as peculiar, is that every
one implicated, excepting John BiDg-
ham, of Ohio, swears like the army
iG Flanders that he never had any
thing to do with the Mobilier concern.
Now, 1Or part, we do not see what
there is in this affair to aus such
an excruciating squirming among our
v%irtuous NJ. C's. We do not e why
they had not as good a right to invest
in Credit Mobilier stock, if they be-
came satisfied that it was "a good
thing" as they would have to invest
in public lands or q. S. bonds. The
argument that they should not be-
come interested in Pacific R. R. bonds,
because Congress might be called up-
on to legislate on questions affecting
the interests of that road, applies with
equal force o the public lands and U.
8. bonds ; for these are questions in
which Congressional int vention is
a: all times possible. We think that
Bingham did the manly thing when
he plead guilty, rather than to try TO
bluff his accusers who confronted him
with the testimony in black and
white. "Let justice be done though
the heavens should fall"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-29

Miss Emily Faithful writes In the
Fireside Companion in answer to the
question, "What can be done for poor
single women?" give them all a trade:
She thinks telegraphy, photography
photography, wood engraving, watch
making and type-setting among the
mere appropriate vqcations for Wq-
men. In England, owing to trades
unionism, women will not be adj
United to learn or follow the trade OF
matchmaking, though n extensive
matchmaker said that women's deli
cacy of touch was a necessity to him,
and he therefore sent to Switzerland
to have the part of his work done
which required that delieacy. Miss
Faithful found great ditheulty IN
Anding employment feF female Eood
engravers in England. She says that
ifYe want schools OF design and tech
nioai schools, At present women are
nowhere in the race, pot from lps
herent deficiency, Tut from the
absence of special training
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-01-29

a Revival at Norwalk, Ohio, is
now in its ninth week, and shows but
little abatement in the interest that
has been maintained from the begin
ming, and the number of those who
are daily asking the prayers Of Chris
tians in their behalf. IL 3idence If
the Spirit that is present and moving
the hearts of the people. Bishop
Bedell made a special visit to tie
place, preaching to the people, and
advising and confirming a class of AZ,
% of whom were heads OF families,