davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-15

We have received a copy OF
the Alta (Utah) Daily Inde
pendent published by S. Ken
ner and E. j. Ejminston.-
Mr. Mr.Edminston,w is familiarly
known hereabcuts as Johnny
Edminston, was formerly EN-
ployed on the Record, and la
ter as a telegraph operator on
the M. & G. r. r. The paper
is neat, spicy and creditable,
and we wish johnny abundant
success in his undertaking.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-15

MoLLlE GUSMAN, aged about
ten years, had narrow escape
from drowning last Thursday.
She fell off OF the loot.log into
The creek, near Gilman, Ward
& Co.'S. mill. The creek was
high and the current very
rapid, so that she would no
doubt have drowned had not
Mr.. E. D. Wolfe fortunately
been close at hand, and plung-
ed in and rescued her.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-15

Common Pleas of Vrnton County and In mo
directed as Sheriff 4 said county, will offer
for sale at the door oi the Court House, IN the
town Of Macarthur, Vlnton County, OHIO, on
Fiday.the 18th Da" of Nay, A. D. 1877
at the hour orl o'clock P. NJ. of said dav the
following lands and tenements situate in the
county ofVinton and State of Ohio. tn wit:
lst The south half orthe south east quar-.
ter of section No. "a, township No. II, ani
rnge No. II, containing eighty acres more or
less. sald tract helng appraised at sixteen
hundred dollars Isl .6O0l
2nd Also the north half of the sorth en- /
quarter OF section No. "a, township No. II,
and range No. IT, containing eighty acres (snl
more or lass SAID tract heing appraised Mt
fourteen hundred and forty dollars. (sl,iIO.l
3rd Also the east-hali of The north .enst
quarter OF section No. "a. township No. II,
and range No. II, containing 80 acres, more
or less. Appraised at twelve hundred dollars
(sl.2O0)
4th. Also the north half of the south west
quarter dissection No. 81, township No II. and
Range No II, containing eightvEcres more or
less appraised at twelve hundred and eighty
dollars (sl,2s0)
5ih. Also the west half ut the northwest
qnnrler ot said section No. 81: township and
range Aforesaid, containing eighty (Shl acres
more or less. APPRAISED ut atthirteen hundred
and twenty dollars (sl ,320)
9Th. Also the north halfof the north ast
quarter nj section No. o. townshln and range
aforesaid, excepting ten acres off the west
end of SAID tract lesvlnq seventy (7Ol acres
more or less. Aprrasnd at twelve hundred
and eighty dollars (sl,2s0)
7th. Also the southeast quarter Of the
north east quarter of section No %. township
md range aforesaid, excent three fsl acrns
belonging to What is known as the George W
Gnstin Farm appraised at six hundred and
twenty>nine dollars 1929
9Th. Also the north half Of the the south.
east quarter Of section M. q township and
range aforesaid, containing eighty tsnl acres
more or less. Appraised at sixteen hundred
dollars (s1 ,6O0.)
arh Also the north ppst quarter of the
southwest quarter Of section No. 23. township
No. II, and range Nc. II. rontairIng Al Ss
acres more nr less Appraised at seven huns
dred end twenty dollars (s72O.O
Fxcprting from above trncfs III acres of
the e'st part thereof heretofore sold to one
Patrick Lears by W. W, and W. r. MADEIRA
dated June 1853
Each tract ofthe above described lands and
tenemants must bring two.thirds of the ap-
praised value.
Ordered to he sold in certain nartIt,on pre.
cpedin0s lately pending IN the Conrt of Com.
mon Pleas Of said county, wherein John Mas
diera was petitioners and Seneca W. Ely
ct al were defendants.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-15

PARIS HORTON started to
GAINESVILLE, on Monday, as rep
resentative from this district
in the Grand Lodge l. o. o. F.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-15

TIE Boessel railroad law has
been decided unconstitutional,
which knocks the vote in this
to wnship in the head.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-15
Howard Sanitary Aid AssOcia'
ffnn

For the Reliefand Cure of the Erring and TN.
fortunate on Principles Of Christian
Philanthropy.
Essays on the Errors of Youth, and the fol-
lies Of Age, in relation to Marriage and Social
Evils, with sanitary aid for the afflicted
sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address,
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P, PL',usl
phia, Pa.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-15
THE VINTON RECORD,
ofiolal Organ Of vinton County.
LOCAL MATTERS.

AL. DRAKE is at home again
after a trip along the upper
Ohio, selling the Buckley 9
Washer.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-15
TER ms OF SALE.

One third cash in han 4; and one third in
one year and one third in two wears from
dav of sale. Deferred payments to hear IN.
terest at & per cent. per annum and to he Sc
cured by mortgage CO the premises sold.
GtORGE KALER,
Shentfo' Vinton county.
HoMER g. JoSvs, Attorney for paintf.
April 10, 1873. CIV
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-15
BOTH FARMS AT A BARGAIN

For further information call on or write 10
me directed to Omega, Pike Co, o. The
first farm is in one Of the most desirable situ.
atiOns IN the township rhe farm IN Liber-
ty'townshin is very convenient to the depot
al Londo nderry. MASON JONES.
27feblS73
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Seymour and Mary A. Brad
ford.
Zebina Cable and Lucinda Crowell.
]. Winfield Myers and Mary ]. Ju-
niper.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-15
SCALES FOR SALE

FA.TRB ANK'S
STOCk and Ore Scales as good as new, for
Ssale at very low price. Call on
povll &c. JONES Attorney.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-15
FARMS FOR SALE.

THE fam on which I now reside in Jack
vile, and containing nearly FIX hundred acres
Also my farm in Liberty township, Ross Co,
a.. and containing about ESQ acres. will sell
either or
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-15

DURSTTANT In the command ofnn Order nj
| Sale in Partition issued from the Court RI
Common Pleas of Vnton County and In me
directed "a Sheriff 4 said county, will offer
for sale at the door oi the Court II Housp, IN the
town OF McA rthur, Vlnton County, OHIO, on
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-15
SHERIFF0S SALE.
State of Ohio, Vinton County;
John Madeira, Plaintiff,

Against
Seneca W. Ely, ct al, Defendants.
In Vinton County Court Of Common Pleas. Order o.
Sale in Partition.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-15
HOLL0WAY'S PILLS
Holloway's Ointment.

THE grand principle that operates in these
Il wonderful medicines, il the power that
they possess IN purifying the turgid blood,
ahd expelhng the corrupt hum ors from the
system.
HOLLOwAY'S PILLS consist of a careful,
and peculiar admixiure 6f the finest vegetaS
BILE extracts, herbs and medical gums. Pos
sessng not a grain OF mineral in their com
blnation, they never expose those who use
them to any danger, at any tune or season.
No other need hesitate to prescribe them TO
her children. and the most delicate constitu-
tons can use them with as great benefit as
the m ut vigorous and powerful frame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-29
THE EXPORTS ON SATURDAY.

Nearly all the steamers which left this port
on saturday carried heavy cargoes The freight agent
OF the White star line said that the Republic carried
better cargo than the vessel which left the previous
Saturday. There were 800 bales Of cotton shipped IN
addition large quantities Of wheat and provisions.
The freight for lowered to 13td per bushel.
and a contract has just been concluded with tns Com
pany for the shipment Of 5000 tons at this price The
Anglia Of the Anchor line, for Glasgow, sailed with
full cargo of grain aud provisions consisting principally
OF wheat which line charges 14d per bushel Nj.
Henderson stated they had other vessels at their dock
getting ready to sail, and they also expected TO
leave with good cargoes The Company has agreed to
lower freight until business s on sound foot
ing. The National nue dispatched the Egypt with a
full including 900 bales OF cotton and one oa OF
grain, at 1Oid The Wyoming OF Williams GuioDs
line had cargo OF cotton, and NOSE OF the vessels 10
sail Wednesday and Thursday reported TO have good
cargOes 10 take out. few shippers who had engaged
freight lin yesterdays vessels had given notice
to the companies that they not able TO fulfill their
contracts but other contracts were quickly made SO
that the companies suffered no loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-29

out a. That these Directors shown any in
consistency in the atomic theory in the conclusions
10 which leads a. That neither these any other
philosophers have been able expain the facts OF chem
lstry on the assumption that there atoms but
interpret their analyses these chemists allow them
selves neither less latitude than the Atomic
Theory allows; IN fact they unconsciously guided
by IT,
The answer 10 question respecting the meaning Of
the earnest work which is going on in science
think, he plain to you. Chemists are examining
ideas OF the constitution of matter.
The value Of chemical science in developing accuracy
OF thought and observation the part OF the student
and habit u truthfuness In research, then
empihed. DR.. williamson gave the outlines OF system
for the advancementO OF science by training Investigators
IN colleges and mentioned the Immediate need IN those
institutions OF supply Of teachers capable OF stimu
ating and assisting students devoted TO experimental
inquiry. The need of popular sympathy and Govern
inent aid IN carrying out such system was demon
strated. The foundations OF national system OF edu
cation ought to he laid independently of the present
arrangements at oxford and Cambridge, for may be
that the progress the system makes the more
easy will become the necessary reforms in the older uni
yersites ana public educational establishments before
they Judge which of them would be likely to make
the best use Of grant OF puolie money.
The address closed with following eloquent words:
confidently trust that the time Will come when tie chei
item in the annual budget Of the Chancellor OF the Elk
chequer will be the vote for National Education; ana
when In some later age our nation shall nave passod
away when true civilization has grown up and
has formed new centers for its throbbng slne, when
there but broken arches 70 tell OF our bridges ana
crmbng ruins tonark the sites of our great cathedras
then will the greatest and nObest OF Englands WORKS
stand more perfect and beautiful than ever; then
Will some man survey the results OF Old Englands abors
in the discovery OF imperishabe truths aud laws OF
nature, and that her energy and wealth were ae
cOmpaned by nobler attributes-that WINE
Engshmen were strong ana ambitious enough TO grasp
power they true enough 10 use IL Tor It's onll
worthy purpose that of doing good to Others. III
have succeeded in convincing you that national sys
of education is necessary and possible and III
persuading 10 40 what you respectively can TO pre-
pare the for IT, snail feel tna the nfst sep IL ue
toward that great result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-29
TROUBLES OF MEXICO.

ALLEGED INCLUSION OF UNITED STATES TROOPS
NUEvA LEON IN THE CONTROL OF THE REvOLU-
TIoNIsTs OF LAST YEAR-sTATE OF AFFAIRS IN
COAHUIIA.
MATAMORos, Sept. 27.-The Vor Publica of
this city states that armed body Of United States
soldiers crossed from Texas into Mexico about 40 miles
above this city, but for what purpose Is unknown IL
calls on the authorities investigate the matter, and
warns the Mexcsns that such expeditions are premed
lated and urges them be the alert TO repe such
nvasions when occasion may require.
The Monterey mail brings dates TO the 2lst inst The
Congress OF the State Nueva Leon mas elected Ramon
Trevino Governor, defeating Garcia Ayala the National
Administration candidate, who had received the plural
y popular vote thus placing the State in the hands Of
the revolutiOniss Of last year.
Gen Zepeda, who was deposed by the Congress of
Cobahuila as Governor. continues to exercise the
functions of that office while the Congress of that State
is in session at Monolova and supports Dr. salos as
Governor Gen. Furoa, with 1000 Federal troops, Will
OCCUPY saltllo and Monterey to maintain order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-29
AT THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

A better feeling seemed to prevail IN the
Produce Exchange and there was less hesitation IN
giving utterance to opinions the commercial ana
financial prospect. At meeting on Saturday The fo
lowing Committee appointed 10 confer WITH the
Loan and Clearing hOuse Committees on the SUBJECT %
foreign exchange: David DOws. Josiah NJ tiske . ~.
Harrison, David Bingham, and Edward Hickseh Ihis
committee l. regarded an important one, as the
attention OF the public and Of the mercantile LOnses Is
especially directed the foreign exchange market
and its connection with the export trade.
Carlos Cobb Chairman Of the Produce Exchange Com
mitec Grain, said that long as bills OF exchange
could be negotiated the grain trade would not come 10
general lookup. The exporters would suner very meh
by their transactions yet 10 could not be prevented ne
did think that Chicago bank failures would Affect
the market TO any oar market said ne, - more
local character and although he heard 81 seVeid
reported failures Change yet DO not tnk you
VIII find any taking place 20 any large extent tnlhk
that the Government authorities ought 40 more tap
they have done toward essenng the present srngency
of currency. If TINS were done matters would take
very different shape. / know of case where i've per
cent offered for currency but II could not be had
Mr.. Smith OF the firm OF Herrck IL Co. did not consider
that any particular cause for alarm innings
looking brighter and considering the recent money
panic, the grain market In better condition than
might expected the huctuato In the iprlce
wheat and corn he considered that had but little
effect the market, they occurred when no pane
existed
Other gentlemen said the crisis was over, and that
very shippers would have to pay than or
binary rates Tor exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-29

PRICE FOUR CENTS.

that ono broker asserted as his belief that the next 81
days would witness the rapid and starting Ie IN
stocks that has taken place since the War anu ne ns
not unwilling bet that whenever the STOCK Exehango
should open il would open higher SCAT ol pfico9
than those recorded yesterday, and tna WINE reactVns
might occur vet the advance would on the who'e DO
rapid and extraordinary. - -.
The Stock Exchange Committee on Cleaflhgs naS
instructed TO visit the in order 10 ascertain
some pan could be arranged 10y which the brokers coma
MED re their certificates and certificates from the
Clearing bonse Committee. or some Otner cOnyenient
form of credit by which they wOBd be at enabled
10 clear their old contracts and resume business on
clear basis There are Numerous propositions advanced
from many quarters the details for the resumption
Of business ana the for dealings when the
Board opens tomorrow, and each or them wiz receive
due consideration from the Governing Committee atts
meeting this morning. 49,.
IL Is expected that uere will be number Of failures
to-day, but not enough TO Justify any alarm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-29
FOREIGN NOTES.

There were nine accidents on the English
railways on Friday last Fortunately no one Is reported
killed, though several persons were injured
According to the accounts OF correspondents
with the expedition against the Ashantees, the British
have met with an unpleasant reverse. 1t seems
that. ON the 18th of August, the Rattlesnake
and Argus proceeded to clarna Bay. An at
tempt was made to induce the King of Calma to be-
come an ally Of tho English he refused actively to
assist but remarked that The Ashantees are on the
other side Of the river when you come In come close
NJ, NV side Of the rivern The next day expedition
os made mn the river in two gigs in tow OF steam
p,nnace The boats kept King Calma's side; but on
Founding sharp point they came Suddenly face 10 face
Nth over 1000 natives, who instantly opened
are The lqgs were rddled with bullets
The boats returned TO their ships which BON
barded and burnt the 10 had been determined 10
occnny the deserted Dutch fort OF Carna The cutter
M me which wasjent TO do this oapszed III
The snrf lut her reached shore ia safety They
were however intercepted by the enemy before they
nId reach the fort driven to the water; the
nryyors were obliged to SWIM TO the boats for safely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-29
A PLAN TO QUELL THE PANIC.

TO mo LdItOT OF INC ITtUU Ht'
SIR: Would not the financial crisis be
greatly essened if all the banks to pay out their
money IN greenbacks and currency 10 bona 1e deposit
ors as far as they can Their position wuod be no
worse than now, as their obligations would lessen
equally with their resources and the would
renrn and in It's circulation move crops and pay debts.
When all the banks lock up money which they owe they
hardly blame other debtors that do likewise GER
tanly not blame persons who are not III DEBT from re-
fusing to deposit money with those WAC will not agree
to repay.
AS long the banks occupy their present position,
each city with different kind OF money that Is, OF GER
titled checks how can produce be moved goods sold
except by the sending OF actual money from end OF
tue country 20 another each transaction. pr0cess
that will require ten times the cash that womb ue
needed in a solvent system OF banking ind.
Nelr- York. sept. n, 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-29
TIE SUSPENDED BANKERS.

Nothing of special interest is noticeable in
the offices OF suspended bankers. Jay Cooke Co.
feel satisfied with the financial showing they are able to
make and propose issue circular to their CORE
spondents and customers proposing several plans Of
liquidation and settlement.
Messrs. Fisk & Hatch are opposed to the adoption Of
any plan by which they will be obliged to take any new
accounts into any fresh obligations before hav-
ing completely settled their old business They pro
pose entirely out of debt and then after having
Inundated everything fresh at the old stand They
Will issue circular and make no propositions to their
creditors Henry Clews Co. now hope t. be able 10 re-
sumo business before their statement, which max
ing shall have been finished. Ho a Macy announce
that they are constantly receiving letters from their
CORRESPONDENTS aud customers all parts of the
try commencing the method Of gradual liquidation pro-
posed by them aud heartily approving OF their course ia
the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-29
STOCK EXCHANGE GOSSIP.
A pETIIIoN TO HAVE THE STOCK EXCHANGE OPENED
TODAY.


The irresponsible dealers who have cOngre-
gated Oh the Broadst sidewalk operating under no sys
tenn and bound by no rules for the fulhment OF any
contracts they might make have made serious havoc
with values which have seriously deprecated since the
closing OF the Exchange. This circumstance together
with the fact that the members OF the Exchange are de-
barred by their rules from transactug business at any
other stock Exchange whether formal temporary has
given rise to strong demand for the reopenng Of the
{" Regular Board AS many settlements had been
effected between the brokers' aud many OF the compca
tions OF the panic had removed by means OF sys
tenn OF due bills" pairing of" and exchanges OF diff
ferences it thought advisable by some to reopen
the Exchange immediately, and the following petition
receiy I'd about 100 signatures:
To The Governing Committee OF me Nsle-TOrk Stock
Exchange: Tne undersigned members OF the New-YOrk
stock Exchange respectfully request or the Governing
Committee that they will order the Stock Exchange
opened for business Monday, the 10th inst Also that
they will order the suspension OF the rules applying to
the closing Of under the rule for period OF
three days ordering all parties who have outstanding
contracts with members of the Board TO margin said
stocks Monday 10 the market price Monday,
either by money or satisfactory securities deposited
with the party to whom the difference shall be due.
We believe that the true interest OF the Board will be
greatly enhanced by the speedy resumption OF business
At meeting of the Governing Committee, however, II
was resolved topen the doors morning, in
order that baefu rumors other disturbing causes
originating Sunday might be set at rest before the
beginning OF business The decision OF the Governing
Committee had very beneficial effect and there was
immediate advance In prices OF from FIVE 10 ten
cent As an ILLUSTRATION OF the effect, II may DC stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-29
THE REvoLUTIONIsTs IN HONDURAS.

OUIRAGES UPUN hlND 4NV4'- VV'IHh
-oMOA BoMBARDED BY BRITISH VESSEL
KINGSTON Jamaica, Sept. 27-The British
steamsoop Nobe arrived here to-day from Omoa, Hon
duras bringing the following intelligence:
Gen Estrabas troops after assasslnatng the deacb-
ment Of Paacos' forces which, under flag Of truce
approached the fort, sacked omoa' ana Imprisoned all
the British subjects Quilted the consulates OF America
England Spain, and Portugal, tore the American flag to
aces and sacked the merchants warehouses and safes
leaving them perfect wreck. The Niobe soon after
arrived and demanded the surrender of the Imprisoned
foreigners, and explanations for the outrage. The
authorities were obstinate, and refused to accede to the
demands of the commander Of the Nobe. when a BON
bardment followed until flag Of truce was hosted'
The prisoners were surrendered, and compensation was
guaranteed.