davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-10-26
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AMusEMENTs- PAcE-First, second, third,
SqTe s sns Fe FFaas@snsS column
soARbERs
soAkS kfSrd asS siSrh rh6bGhSS ss0 0wASTGDrraH PAGE
$S$ ssHE
Bus1ssss sfsso 5Pf PAcrsnth
BUSINESS NoTIcEs-Nmrn PAcE-Fifn and sixth col
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-Founru PAox-First
CLERRs 'scSHS xSp
sS
CoAsTwisE ' STE Si rACE-sixth
DANCING ACADEMIEs-THIRrEEsrH PAGK-First col
srs Fourth on
and sixth columns, and SECOND PAcE-First. second
DwEI%ING With HousEs TO LET, FURNISHED AND UN.
FURNIsHED-TnIRD PAGE-second and third col
EUROPEAN sTEAMsHIrs-srxTErsrH PAcE-Finb and
EgESFEnTsIHyEEsT. EUROPE - IT. PAcn-F column ,u,.
EYES ANp PsSEF1s column
FINANCIAL-TENTH PAeE-Fourth column.
fsp IS
-, ,,sI THIRD PAcE-Third, fourth and NTH columns
a fismPs col
HoRsss' CARRIAGES. 4c-sroosD pAcn-FOurth and
H9GEs WssssSRon.,u
5sEssS
BERGEN B az, i REAL .Sa.a ESTATE FOR sALE-FouRrH
4EcTGaE sHAsoSMElnvnsgn Ssqsa PAes-Thira column.
LOST AND Fo6NDIELHvasrn PAcEnFonrth Column.
MARsEE
SiIlINERY ousfs''D AND DkEssMSkiSG@sEcosD PAGE
nrscEEEassous Th.fa sH9a%9 Observation-Disclosures
MdnNsHSH sos%a r4erzrhra column
NV column column
PANOFORTEs. ORGANS, &C.-sIxrEESrH PAcE-Fourth
GUT 81 eTa OR
REAL E4 % Foa s1aFa
rAesgfta so,sn column
SALES AT AUoTION-sIxrEESTH PAGE-Thrd and
sIrUxTToNs VWaSAaNTED-FEMALEs-F -FouRrrrsru PAGE
isrS
SPECIAL SoTicEs-ELEvrsrH PAeE-Flfh column.
sPoRTING-DoGs. BIRDS, &C.-sEcoND PAcE-Fourth
1 as ~ PAez7Fourh column
LET Fos BEs
sPa 'esG1f COL
HTH. tsesE Rooms ASR sixth
WANTED TO PURCHAsE-ELEvESrH PAGE-Third col.
WATCHES, JEwELRY, 4c.-srcosD PAcr-Finh col
wEsTCHiEsTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET.FounrH PAGE-Third column. =
VINES LIQUORS, &C-sIxrEENrH PAcE-sixth col.
WINTER RESORTS SIXTEENTH PAcr-First column;
column.
The New York herald., 1873-10-26
OCTOBER 26, 1873 QUADRUPLE SHEET.

YORK, SUNDAY, OCTOBE
DRY GOODS.
r ALTMAN co.
FOR MONDAY. OCTOBER a,
SEE GREAT REDUCTIONS
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
B. ALTMAN co.
DESIRE 70 INFoRx
THE PUPLIc THAT,
WITHOUT ANY PRETENsE
OR ExAGGERATIoN,
THEY HAVE BEEN AcrIvELY OCCUPIED DURING
THE GREATEST PART OF LAST WEEK
IN THE REExAMINATIoN AND MARKING DOWN
OF THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS
FROM FIVE. TEN. FIFTEEN TO THIRTY CENTS
ON EVERY DOLLAR.
ENTIRELY REGARDLESS OF COST.
TO CONFORM WITH THE PRESENT DEMANDS,
WITH THE OBJECT OF KEEPING UP
THEIR.usUA REGULAR AVERAGE SALES.
AND WITH THE DETERMINATION
TO RETAIN THEIR STANDARD
POPULARITY FOR Low PRICES.
ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 27.
AND DURING TUE ENTIRE WEEK,
IN ADDITION TO THEIR REGULAR STOCK.
CERTAIN ATTRACTIVE sPECIALTIEs
WHICH Rave BEEN SECURED
WILL BE DISPLAYED IN THEIR
RESPECTIVE DEPARTMENTS
AND WILL BE OFFERED AT
IMMENSELY GREAT BARGAINS.
T,HE FOLLOWING ARTICLES, AS GIvhN BELOW.
partly comprise those
above referred to,
SPECIAL ATTENTION
BEING DIRECTED THERETO
B. ALTMAN co.
RLAcK DRESS SILKS
Real Lyons black silks at 2 81 80 and 81 60 per yard
Excellent gros grain 81 rs 81 IS and 50 per yard
Superior quality Lyons dress Silks So 25 and 81 per
yard.
Sublime quality high lustre Silks 81 CO. 50 and 81 IS
per yard.
Cachemire Silks satin hns at 81 s ss and ss 25 per
yard
KGH Dss Silks 50 so and 81 a yard
These silks ARE ALL full widths from the best
manufactures only ana are Warranted as represented
NEW FALL SHADES
OF DRESS SILKS
sI@,n 70. 81 80 50 and s. 8 rs per yard
CLoAKING ,vELvETs. TRIMMING vELvErs VEL
BONNET vELvETs.
SUPERIOR QUALITY CLoAKINa vELvETs, So So
81 and So
s suitable for @ waists @ and jackets 81 So S. s. 50 S.
Lyons all silk Cloak yelvets.
81 inches wide, $40, SILL
'''e' - ''''' -N STU 81 Is 81 81 So S. So So
Just opened one colored Trimming vevets, com
duced prices.
D1' ssc, 7Sc.. Sc, 81. 81 as 81 50 and upwards
II Comprising over $50 900 q TWENTY THOUSAND DOL.
of REAL LACEs making it an elegant opportunity
for purchasers in
NEW coLoRED YAK LAcEs,
BLACK YAK LACEs.
BEADED YAK LACE,
REAL TRHEAD, GUIPURE. POINT APPLIQUE
LACEs, BARBEs, FICHUs, LACE Wells.
CHENILLE SPANISH AND BEADED NET, &C.
YAK inches 50 56 62 68 Us sO yard.
LAcEs VIDE n ss s0 a ~ 90
OVER $500 YARDS
FINE POINT APPLIQUE LAcEs
g. e :ss, "a :!$$; :sis 81" asss;
These Laccs are nicely adapted Tor party Dresses and
%os
SAMPLES of the above sent to any address,
RICH AND ELEGANT pAssEMENrERIEs
the latest styles.
RIBBONS FOR BoNNErs sAsHEs,
OF
every width and quality.
LADIES' TIES AND scARFs in every variety
Low PRICES
ID ALTMAN co. WILL ALSO OFFER
the most extraordinary
ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS IN
LADIES' COSTUMES, HOUSE ROBES. CLoAKs,
DoLMANs, ENGLISH WALKING JACKETS, &C.
PRICES follows
HANDSOME BLACK SILK SUITS
The New York herald., 1873-10-26


IN the various
departments
have been
actually
REp{cED sEPgcEP ERoM EsoM
kEPToEb kEPTGEB FkoM FkoM
;/E$$$$||IIIII|EEEEEEEE;EEE Is / f; EEE |EE# }EEE
nAsShhsrLy
xuMEkous nhSShsF Fslgsps, sSlGgssp
s1RnsS7 12 sSirFST 2Sh STac5 5r AHR 4Hs
ABOVE FACTS.
ABOVE FACTS
ABOVE FACTS.
1sTEEz sa07HEss,g
SIXTH AVENUE AND
TwENrY!THIRD ST Rect.
CTRRN BROTHERS,
SIXTH AVENUE
TwENTY.THIRD STREET,
- MONDAY MORNING
TTessTTsH 4Ts ssW sHADRs ER e1GyHst a tASa Il ALL
sold last week at ST Is pair.
22s DOZEN ExcELLENT QUALITY, TwoBuTToN
With an elegant line of
CLOTH GLOVES, IN TWO AND THREE BUTTONS
CASTOR AND FLEEoY LINED SILK GLOVES.
&C., &c, &C., &C.
Ladies win find it to their interest
to supply themselves in time.
r,.rSI 100 M GAEToSs E1, spos on.u
bonnet SEsf Risb6ss, hs A NO SHYs IS sis YARD;
Az SPECIAL BARGAINS.
STERN Ha0TasEs:
A, T. STEWART co.
elegant and extensive assortmentof
CARPETS,
ExrREssEY A sns ioISwng Low nSgRrcEs
ENGLISH TArEMsiRY BRUSSELS.
81 10 and 81 IS per yard.
FIVE FRAME ENGLISH AND AMERIcAS BRUSSELS.
best qualities 81 70 and 81 s.
ELEGANT MoouErs
only So per yard.
ROYAL w1LroNs, vELvETs, &C.
RUGS. MATS, oncLoTHs,
&C. &c,
BROADWAY 4TH AVENUE, 9TH AND 10TH STREETS.
T. STEWART CO.
win T'i; sSS fSsS5S SsfS$s R;'ss'' =
REAL INDIA cAM2Es HAIR snAwLs,
PARIS, BERLIN AND NEW YORK READy-MADE
SILK. PoPLrN. MoHAIR AND CASHMERE
SUITS AND WALKING DRESSES.
ELEGANT VELVET, CLOTH. CASHMERE
PoLoNAIsE, CLoAKs, &C.. &C.
EAHs ANp mp sHT yHsF zkTSLrs
from virot and others.
LAcEs AND EMBRoIDERIEs
in every variety.
rHSEs ,sSss 'pySiis siaFs' Of
81 per yard, value 81 75
BLACK AND CoLoRED SILKS
greatly reduced prices.
BROADWAY, FOURTH AVENUE, NINTH AND TENTH
STREETS.
- II. MACY a co.
h. r. II. MACY A co.
OUR CASH DISCOUNT
ON ALL PURCHASES
OF so CENTS AND OVER
WILL BE CONTINUED
DURING THIS WEEK.
IN ADDITION TO
" OTHER LARGE
= :" az REDUCTIONS ON
WHOLE LINES OF GOODS.
r.. H. MACY A CO.,
The New York herald., 1873-10-26

2s7 AND S9 sTH AVENUE, NEAR PATH STREET.
Millinery Goods
OF every description. all marked down.
1000 dozen quality French Felt Hats in all the
shades, at CSC.
Price last week. 81 70.
English Felt Hats reduced to &C.
Black Ostrich Plumes, Willow Feathers Aigrcttes,
Wings &c-, &c, all cheap.
Fine Flowers Bridal Wreaths Clasps, Buckles Bands
in Jet oxide and steel. at special bargains.
Milliners Laces. dotted and beaded Nets Bonnet Rib
bons, &c, &C., all greatly reduced.
The New York herald., 1873-10-26
DRY GOODS.
rs UNION SQUARE AND FIFTEENTH STREET

Great pane sale continued. Another large invoice
from the panic auction sales We fully deter
mined that friends and customers shall have every
possible advantage in the recent decline in dry goods
The superior quality OF goods to be in our vast
showrooms makes the importance Of this sale still
greater We positively guarantee that offer the very
finest class of goods only at real and decided bar
gains, on MONDAY, October q, 1873,
and the coming week.
in our Silk Room
1000 pieces rich black Dress Silks.
purchased weeks panic auction SALE Those we'll
known fabrics.
Bonnets,
Bellons
Guinets
Ponson's
TeillaYds
We offer them, without reference to value,
The New York herald., 1873-10-26

S50 OO0 WORTH OF LADIES'
MUSLIN AND cAMBRIC UNDERCLoTHINo,
cHRMIsEs, for 7oc, ssc, s5c, 81 10 81 20 to 81 rs;
NIGHT ROBES for ST. 81 10 81 80 81 So 81 rs to 50;
DRAWERS, for s5c.. 75c, sac, 81, 81 20 to 81 rs;
SKIRTS for eoc., eoc Soc, 81 10. 81 50 to 81 90;
ALL
ExrsAoRDINARy REDUCED PRICES,
TO
WHICH VIZ INVITE
Particular examination
b. ALTMAN CO.'S
Sixth avenue, near Twenty. first street
The New York herald., 1873-10-26

1000 TRIMMED
BONNETS AND ROUND HATS,
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TINES.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-02-13
OHIO LEGISLATURE.

HOUSE, February THE House met
at eight o'clock A. MA bill was in
troduced to amend the second trial act
so as to allow second trial only in
cases for the recovery of un'iquidated
damages, and then only on motion and
finding by the court that substantial
Justice has not been done between par
ties; and in such case the court may,
in its discretion, put the prevailing
party on terms, and ifaccepted, refuse
second trial. If the party obtaining a
second trial is not bettered, he pays
the costs thereof, including s12 of jury
fees. :. With the transaction of little
other routine business, the House adj
journed, and will stand so under the
rule until Tuesday next at balf-past
two o'clock P. NJ.
SENATE.-The Senate met at eight
A. The committee on Enrolment
reported, and several bills were signed
by the President....A number of House
messages were read and disposed off,.
lAdjourned till three P. NJ. on Tuesday
lnext.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-02-13
FARMERS INTERESTS.

There are some things in regard tc
the management of our Agricultural
Fairs and other matters to which L de
sire 10 call the attention of the Board
and farming community. Are oul
Fairs conducted for the purpose and
benefit for which they were intended :
viz; to encourage and promote Ag.
riculture and the interests OF the farm.
er? They evidently are not, as the
premium list of Fairs will prove, but
rather for the promotion Of fast horses
and the interest of their owners.
or the total amount of premiums
awarded, the horse gets over seventy
five per cent, and all the other stock
including productions, manufactures
and contents of the halls less than
twenty-five per cent.
Is not this an evident wrong, and
discouraging 20 exhibitors of other
stock and articles, and in violation Of
the purpose for which Fairs were in
stituted? What encouragement or
benefit to Agriculture are our Fairs as
now conducted Are we farmers out
side Of the horse ring deriving any
benefit Oh means of improvement or
advancement in our calling from them?
l hope our worthy Board will so ar
range the premium list that they will
give all the other interests of the
County equal encouragement and jus
tice.
Would it not be better f1r the Board
to make a rule, tiaI ihoy give SO much
per cent. Of receipts for horses, so much
for cattle, and so much per cent. to
every department all through the list?
1 understand that horse and horse par-
poses last year absorbed nine.y per
cent of their receipts. Instead Of Offer
ing a third premium on fast horses,
would it not be better to offer good
premium for an essay on "How to i'm
prove and increase the productivenessI
of our farms with the least ezpense?"
or on such subjects as the. Board deem
of most benefit and interest to farmers.
L am of the rigid opi1ion that if a
Farmers Club, (embracing pomology)
could be sustained, that it would add
much more to the knowledge and ben
eft of the farmer than our Agriculture
Society, does as now conducted. Bel
mont County to be among the most
populous and wealthy in the State, is
far behind in enterprise and progress.
Ourland are yearly becoming less pro-
ductive. Can we do nothing to pre-
vent this-and promote our knowledge,
welfare and prosperity?
do not, Mr.. Editor, wish to occupy
much of your columns, but merely to
throw out some crude thoughts, hoping
that other correspondents Will discuss
the subject more ably and fully.
OLD FARMER.
ST. CLAIRsvILLE, O., Feb. IL, '73.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-02-13
The New Cabin ct.

WASHINGTON February 9.-With
the exception Of the Secretary of the
Treasury, there is no probability Of
any immediate change in the Cabinet,
and this will depend on the election O!
Mr.. Boutwell, TO the Senate. In such
event their seems little if any doubt
doubt that Judge Richardson will be
Boutwells successor, and that a succes-
sor to Richardson has elreldy been
indicated. The President recently
said in replying to a question concern
ing the reported Cabinet changes, as to
the other gentlemen, that he had Sc
lected the members himself, and did
not leave the duty to be performed by
the newspapers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-02-13

generations as the commanders of tn,
forces that fought "the battle abov,
the Clouds"
Then came Pine Knob Resacs, Dal
las, Kenesaw, Peach Tree Creek, ter
minating with the triumphal march
into Atlanta in September, 1854.
On the "narch to the sea-" Gea:y
performed his part with skill and cred.
it, and returned TO Washing .on with
his boys, taking the "Carolinas il" on
his journey.
He was elected Governor OF Penn
sylvansa in 1866 and reelected in 1869.
Like other men, he had his faults,
yet, whatever they were, they Will
not obscure his brilliant achievments,
or blot cut the honorable name and
place which will be accorded him in
history.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-02-13
COLERIIVLOCALS.

The most important event of th
day is the completing of the Presbytel
ian Church at Pennington; it will b
dedicated on the 22d inst, religion
sci vices will begin oa the Wednesda
previous, the Pastor will be assisted b
the Revs. Grimes, Ferguson and others
the public are cordially invited to Al
tend. l viii 2ot. describe the building
lest the beholder should say with tn
Queen of Sheba,-"Behold, the hal
was not told me-"
The recently Published statistics re
veals the fact that the population 0
our township has decreased during tn
last two decades, as l look around
fnd that u saw-mills, grist-milis,
Woolen factories, 2 edge-tool factories
? turning lathes, and l extensive ma
chine shop have all disappeared, and
am told that fifty years ago there wa:
ID diStilleries in this little township; i
Is nearly thirty years siuce the last one
OF them ceased to "blacken the Heay
ems with smoke and send volcanic des
olation over the land. The time was
when We exported large qdanti les ot
-four and other heavy articles of p o.
duce, but now we import tea -:om
China, coffee from South America,
Rice flom Georgia, sugar from Cuba,
and -four from Minnesota and Michi-
gan.
fany gay parties or brilliant recep-
tions should happen I will not note
them down, lest some one should say
80! that some power the gift would
give Us,
To see ourselves as others see u.s."
and then our preachers might say
something about the "sin of fashiona-
bic eamusemen;s."
There has been enough slid OH the
"West Case" bis foes are Tying to ez-
ecute flank movement on him."
They say the Doctorinvited his friend )
to attend his trial and prudent man
foreSaw the evil" that would result
fcom their presence and feared it
would end in 4 row, therefore they
were requested 10 stay away. The Doc
TOR and his friends will be SURPRISED
10 learn that they are regarded by the
ring" as rowdies.
An Arctic breeze recently passed
over The S. Z. Cornec of Hari son
County; at HarrisviIle, cIgetown
and Adera the mercury fsll to 80 and
3i' below ze.o.
The Rev. Mccormick of the Meyho-
dist CHURCH is holding a acies of mee.-
ingS at Mt. Pleasant, more than score
have niied with the Gnu h.
The Friends will begin a series OF
meetings on the 12th inst. The Pres
byts riaDs VIII also hold q series of
NEE tings at an early day in the same
towl. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-02-13
Death OF Ex Gov. Johu w. Geary

Hon. John w. Geary, who but little
over fortnight ago finished his second
term as Governor of Pennsylvania,
died very suddenly on Saturday morn,
ing last. He had just returned from q
visit to New York and seemed to be in
his usual health. At the time Of his
death he was seated at the breakfast
table with his family; his head sank
upon his breast and he expired imme-
diately. =.
Gov. Geary, although just at the
prime of life, being about fifty years OF
age, had figured very conspicuously in
the history of the country for the last
twenty-five years, being very success
full as politician and soldier.
His public career began with his ser
vices in the Mexican war in 1847, in
which he commanded the second
Pennsylvania regiment, and achieved
distinction in the battles of Contraros
and at the capture of the city of Mexi-
ce. In the first settlement Of Califor-
MIA, he bore a conspicuous part and
held several important trusts. He was
the first Mayor of San Francisco, and
took a leading part in the formation of
the new Constitution for California.
In 1852 he returned to Pennsylvania
and did not take any active part in pol
itics.untn 1856, when he was appointed
Territorial Governor of Kansas.
We remember how anxiously the
North awaited Governor Geary's ac-
ton in the matter of dispute between
the sBorder Rufians" and the free
State elements, and how he was ap-
plauded when il was known that he
had interposed the United States
troops, for the protection of the free
citizens of Kansas, and prevailed upon
the Missouri troops to retire.
In 1861, when the tocsin of civil war
sounded, he responded TO his country's
call, and in June raised and equipped
the 2Sth Pennsylvania regiment at his
own expense. In July, 1861, General
Scott ordered Col. Geary to proceed to
Harper's Ferry, where his first laurels
were won in the civil war, being
wounded in an engagement ct Bolivar
Heights. In rapid succession came the
battles of Leesburg, Cedar Mountain,
and Charlottesville, in all of which he
earned and received the highest COM
mendations.
General Geary's Division in Septem-
Der, 1863, was ordered, together with
The corps to which 1T belonged, to join
he Army of the Cumberland, under
Hooker. The battle of Wauhatchie
was the first important battle in which
Gen. Geary engaged in the Vest
Here he achieved a decided victory
and was personally congratulated upon
the field by Grant, Hooker and Thom-
as. The prowess gained by Geary's
Division, caused the commanding Off
Ger of the Army of the Cumberland,
Gen. Hooker, to select it to storm
Lookout Mountain. The successful as
sault of this rebel stronghold, has i'm
mortalized both Geary and Hooker,
and their names will go down to future
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-02-13

"He had better wait until the sitting
of the next Grand Jury. y."-[ Ga-ette.
The "next Grand Jury" has been
fmpanelled, and charged in an able
and impartial manner by the Judge.
They have heard the evidence in all
the cases brought to their attention,
and yet no Indictment is found against
DR.. West. A Jury of fifteen ..intelli-
gent men under the sanctity of an oath
"to diligently inquire and true present
iment make" have heard all the testi-
mony which the petty nsatigneTs OF
the DR.. have eonjured up, and by their
report they have said that either there
was no evidence of crime having
been committed, or that the men who
soughtto indict, and who were will
ing witnesses against DR.. West,
were utterly un,corthy of belief-were
men whose testimony could not be re-
lied on by any Court, or by any Jury.
Yet, what are the facts "A Court
claiming to sit under the authority of
Jesus Christ, claiming Jurisdiction un-
der the higher law, invoking the ben
ediction of High Heaven upon their
proceedings, by the evidence of the
very same men, governed by the re'y
same nsotioes; knowing as they did the
insufficiency and character of the testi-
mony, took upon themselves the re-
sponsibility Of severing the Church re-
lations ola tried aad true member of
the Church, and thereby done all in
their power to send soul to perdition.
The devilish clique which we have
heretofore noticed taking courage at
this action OF the Church authorities,
put into motion again, their internal
enginery with view of crushing
before the community and the world,
DR.. West thereby 'heaping horror upon
horrors headp How utterly they have
failed the sequel shows. We venture
the assertion that from that intelligent
and respectable jury, not single 0oice
was heard to say, "Guify"! Nor ONE!
Now let these gentlemen hang their
diminished heads in sname, and hide
their faces from an outraged and in
dignant community, and ponder upon
the decision of fifteen Of their country
men, who vote their prosecution the
qui,,tesseace Of persecution and malice,
and let the members of the Church de-
mand that the Session lecede from a po-
sition that apparently places it in league
with this uDholy crew, and compel
them to listen to the voice of Christian
charity, if they will not listen to the
testimony of scores Of honorable men
who know and feel the unrighteousness
of their decision. By so doing the
Church will rise in the estimation Of
all good men and the community will
recognize more of the beanty Of holi-
ness within her walls.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-02-13
CONGRES IONAL.

HOUSE, February 7.-After dispos
ing ofa number of private bills, House
went into committee of the Whole Oh
the Military Academy bill, which was
amended, the amendments agreed tc
and the bill passed.
SENATE.-A resolution was adopted
directing the Secretary Of the Treasury
to transmit a statement to Congress Of
the net earnings of the Union Pacific
and Central Pacific railroads for 10 and
'71....A bill was Introduced authoriz-
ing the ir-evocable deposit Of money
in the United States Treasury and pay
ment of interest thereon for charitable
or educational purposes....Several bills
were reported ftom committe IS but no
action teken... The bill relieving GER
tain persons of political disabilities was
,aken up, amended to include Jeffer-
son Davis, and failed to pass, not a
quotum voting on it. Adjourned to
Monday.
HOUSE, Feb, uaiy 10.-Bills we've in
troduced to refund taxes improperly
collected; Cor redemption of United
Safes notes in coin on and after May
1st, 1S74....A petition was presented
from wounded officers, asking that The
increase in pensions be made appIica-
BILE to officers as well as enlisted men.
...House refused to adopt in the mis-
cellaneeus appropriation bill, the bill
reported by the Judiciary committee,
adjusting the salaries of the executive,
judicial. and administrative depart
ments of Governmental preamble
and resolution was rejected defining
certain principles in connection with
Republican form of Government....
TelIers were appointed to count the
vote of the Electoral College on
Wednesday.
SENATE, A select committee of five
Was appointed to investigate Senator
Pomeloy. The credentials of Senator
Machcn, of Kentucky, elected to till
the ulexpired term Of the late Garrett
Davis, were presented, and Nj. Mach
en- was sworn in....A resolution was
adopted appointing select committee
TO consider the testimony transmitted
by the House affecting certain Senators
The report on the election in Louisi-
ana was presented and ordered to be
printed. The bill passed providing
for a commission to complete the
boundary lines between the United
States territory and possession, of Great
Britain not completed. The bill ap-
plopriates S5OeO.. The Alabama Claims
award bill came up as unfinished busi-
ness, and after several attempts to
amend, the bill passed and Senate ad-
journed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-02-13
Death of Judge GOOd.

After an illness of two or three
weeks from which he had nearly re-
covered, Moses c. Good, Judge of the
Municipal Court, was suddenly taken
worse Saturday, and died about four
o'clock in the afternoon.
Judge Good filed large space in
tho esteem Of this community. He was
a native of this county and had spent
The most of his life in this city, where
he had held several posts of trust and
honor, among them those of Mayor,
public Prosecutor and Municipal
Judge. He lived long, honorable
and upright life, and leaves wide cir
Gle by whom he will be sincerely
mourned.-[ [htellige'acer.