davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-04-12

CoEsoI.IHG,- There is u Judge In Missouri,
SAYS the Chicago Tri6uae, who has given m
e5.cathedrd consolation TO all officials who are
required by their Office To pass or execute
sentence OF death upon convicted murderers
In pronouneing a deah.sentence he said If
guilty, you richly deserve The fate which n
| waits you ; ifinuoeent, 1t will be q grauhca
,ian lus you 10 feel thai you were hanged with
cut such "A crime on your conscience; In either
case y0u will be delivered from world Of
care Thcre Ia more philosophy In this than
n man aba'm 10 be hanged could REASONABLY he
expected to adopt; but Il isa very sensible
slalemen, oi the case 81 Iur rs judicial or exc
culve responsibility goes There has been an
effort IN certain quarters, which has not yet
| been discontinued, 10 make Gen. Dix feel that
he Is responsible for the hanging of Foster, and
that, on The ground that Foster ought not 10
have been hanged, he 10 responsible for very
terrible thing. When jury finds II man gull.
ly OF murder after tIlai according 10 law, the
responsibility Tor his hanging ends there, Ii
the absence OF new cydenee establishing hi
inuocence II Is the duty Of the Judge Il
sentence, Of thr Governor not TO pardon, ant
or the Sheriff to execute. and y wouldnt be
Z bad Idea for uhe executive oflclals 10 adop
; the Missouri judges doctrine, that, "ln on
case. they are delivering a man from worl
J OF care"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-04-12

RETURNS PROM CoSsEcrIcur indicate
the election of Mr, ISaERsoLi, the Demo.
cratic candidate for Governor by about 1000
nnIority, being a Republican loss compared
win tile vote of last Spring Of hbou, 1900.
Thls result Is due 10 local quarrels and Rcpuh
lican apathy resulting from That cause That
such is the fact Is shown by the result ON Con-
gressmen. the Republicans r"-eleeiing Gen
HAwLEY In the First District by 800 major
ity against his lormer majority of 6S3 hr
KELLoea In the Second District bv about 800
against 20 when he last was q candidate. nn'
Mr.. sTARKwEATHER, In the Third District, by
about 1.l00. Sgains, 474 two years age. Or
the other hand, the Democrats re-elect Mr.
BARHUA IN the Fourth District, by about !, 200
agaIns, 1.is4 in 1874 These facts show iha
while Hpublican dlsahfelIon on The stal'
ticket has given the Democrats the right t'
claim victory on local issues, the result OF
0ongressmen declares the Republican party IL
Connec,icut 10 be as strong as ever ON nation
al issues.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-04-12
A New Departure.

Gov. Hendricks, of Indiana, visited Wash
ington few days since. and It IL reported that
he was in consultation In regard 10 n political
departure, proposing among other things, to
drop the name of "Dcmocrat." and 10 unite
all tho elemrnis Of opposition to the Republi-
can administration anil party, under new
party name, The party has so diahonored IT,
self, and It's once honored name by Its disloy'
atty aud by Its many high crimes and misde'
meanors," as to deserve and need TO he dis
b,nded. Gov. Hendricks is M able md sa
eacious gentleman oi pure and unsulied per
sonal and offlcial character, and wisely pro
poses, when the Republican party is In the ap
parent throes OF dissolution. full of inIernu
wrangling, to form new political party com
LnatiOn, TO insure its over brow
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-04-12
DIR. p. E. HALL
USING
NITROUS OXIDE,
On
TSAugntzaE Gka9
r.Arzg1ai.as aas

For the painless extraction OF Teeth upon the atet
Improved plan, The safeet and best thing fr tina. pnl
pote yet discovered II you have Toublesome tootn
soa want 20 &c. nd 81 and nos Anow 80 80 sae
the ess- Wv
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-04-12

GOLD, reached 1loL on Saturday of last
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-04-12

SURVIVORS MEETING FRIENDs.-The sur
yiVors of the Atlantic reached New York on
the morning of the 9th. The description Of
their meeting with their friends, as told by
correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, is rath-
er touching. An immense crowd Of relations
and friends had assembled at Castle Garden
to meet them. Among these were hundreds
who had not seen the names of their loved
ones in its list of saved, but who still clung to
the lingering hope tha; mistake might have
been made. The scene as the Fortunate emis
grants landed, was intensely painful Hus-
tands, wives, fathers, mothers, sisters, daugh.
ters and other relatives pushed and jostled each
other in their eagerness TO obtain near view
Every face that passed was closely scanned,
as friends recognized each other, they ihtew
themselves into each others arms and wept
and shrieked with Joy. Other faces bore
look Of suspense which grew more intense as
the number gradually lesseued, until finally,
when the last survivor had gone by, they
broke down dispairingly and sobbcd in aheart
rending manner. Many refused to be com
f,rled. Even reporters were obliged to turn
away to hide their feelings. One wife, had
seen her husbands name among the saved
lie did not appear. She burst forth into the
most hcartrcnding shrieks and tainted.
Subsequently he turned up all right, and the
exhibition was painful to witness. The father
aud aunt Of one young man, when they saw
him, nearly hugged him to death. The aunt
went into bystercs.
There were two men of the same name on
the Atlantic Que was saved and the other
lost. The relatives of both assembled, the
greater number being on the lookout for the
dead man.. The scene cannot he imagined.
Little James Hanley, WAS the special Object
ofinterest, and received large presents ofmo
ey
The survivors were given meals, and every
thing was done ior their comfort. large
| number went rest on the the Erie Road
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-04-12

2 There is some wholesome tnlR in The fol-
lowing paragraph from the La Gross Republican
IN reference TO the corruplions Of the day
i seems TO come nearer the foundation ol
the evil then all that has been written upon
the sniject. II says the demnralizalion Il
back OF Congress and legislatures The stream
Of corruption has fssued from "under the
rikreshplda of, hOmes. sinres. and mAFls oI
sefirsds. H2nss! msl puss eiysnp their rsllre;
fsulmres eaihsr for sp0li -, ;.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-04-12

tv-New Jersey 10 In raplurcs over the
Gepeyal Railroad bill which bad been signed
by ihe Governor, and which, II u hoped, Will
4 nat an end 10 the railroad m0noply which has
/ 40 long Ridden that State
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-04-12

N.B-Any one desiring store Fixtures such as
Show cases, Lamps, Chairs, &e, would DO w' 10 ca"
1910 PEOPLES STORE.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-04-12

SKIN DIsEAsEs.-The following receipt is Civ
en- by au NJ. ID. for the removal of skin diseas-
cs, and eruplons upon the face
Chrystaized carb0ic acid, two drachms
pure glycerine, six drachms recti6ed spirls,
four ounces distilled water one ounce dissolve.
Sponge the affected parts two or three times
daily, and also when itching is complained
of. This solution is of use in cases of chronic
eythema, eczema, and the like, and not only
relieves irritation Of the skin, but also is di
rcctly curative.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-04-12

The Pennsylvania constitutional ConVen-
ton, which assembled on the 9Th, of January
passed an article on railroads " hch is inten-
DID to put check on monopoly, and Is very
sweeping in its character. 1t provides for Il
general railroad law granting any corporation
or individual the ii 5It to construct railroads
between any two points in the State, and pro-
hibit the consolidation OF cnmprleing lines.
II is also provided that no railroad shall be
leased longer than twenty-five years unless
two-ibrtls OF the stockholders desire II and the
Legislature raiites their wishes 1t also or
drrs uniform rates for the passengers and
freighs, aboishcs the free puss system except
for Tie ,iIc,Is Of The cooperation and indi-
gent people, and prohibits railroad officers
torn engaging in the business of forwarding
freight on their lines. The proposed change in
the railroad system of Pa covers the very abuses
against which the farmers of Ill S other stat 5
are protesting, & should the action OF the Con.
stiutional Convention he ratified by the pco-
pl., one State, at least will have put very
elTcctual damper, on rairoad monopolies,
The force of the popular movement against
railroad monopDlics has reached the Legisa.
ture Of New Jersey. which has passed II Gen
eral Railroad law that breaks in sundcr the
cid Camden u Amboy monopoly, and opens
the State to competing roads ON fair 0ld lib
cral terms. These State move ments, are Wild
enlng and extending and begin to look as II
they wtre 10 become more or less general
They indicate that the people are arousng
and preparing for un earnest and formidable
struggle against this class OF monopclles.
1t would be unwise ON the part of these
great railroad corporations powerful us they
are, to make light of these demonstrations.
| II will be the purt of prudencs for them 10
show disposition 10 deal lhirIy with the fr'
m rs, aud Ia satisfy all reasonable dem lands.
| II they continue proud and defiant, there may
come popular indignation which will be too
strong ior them. The strongest combinations
| they can firm would be swept away rs chat,
1t once the farming class,s should rise against
them AT the close OF such conflict, no one
can tell wlat wrecks OF mighty monopolies
would lie slFrwed up and down the land
Both sides would be- the losers In such dis
aslrous contest, but the farmers would come
of the yci0rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-20

COMPLAINTS or THE CONDUCT OF THE FRENCH con
SUI. AT CARTAGENA-DESrRUCIIo OF An IN
sUEGENT HRoNCLAp.
MADRID. Saturday. oct IS, 1873.
The Spanish Government has made complaint
10 the Government Of France that the French Consul ia
Cartagena anjrded protection 10 Insurgents reply
has been received promising that Justice shall be done
Madrid oct 10, 1873.
British dispatch-boat from the har0or OF Cartagena
arrived Al Alicante last evening with the that the
insurgent frigate NumaDca ran into the fefnado 81
Caoica and sunk her over half Of the crew OF the lat
ter were drowned The catastrophe Is ATTRIBUTED TO
the luexperence of the officers.
Another version OF the affair Is current here IL Is re
ported that the Nuuancia fired INTO and sunk the Fer
nando 81 Catoica because she parted company WIN anu
refused 10 obey signals 20 reoin the formeri
The Minister of the Marine has resumed command In
person OF the squadron at Gibraltar winch sailed yeser
day for Cartagena.
q The insurgent squadron from Cartagena was sighted
of Alicante on Saturday night As part OF the troops
have been withdra from the town. there are Tears
that will be unable to resist IN case reGusi1lons are
made by the insurgents.
Gen. Moriones will probably retire from the com
mand OF the Army OF the North on account OF bad
health. - 49,. "a, m r., 80
special dispatch to The London Times from Cartagena
says Contreras aud a majority OF the members oil
the Junta are on Oohru inc lnsursen'
feet winch was seen of Alicante. The
feet did not stop at the latter port but proceeded north
ward The opinion at Cartagena il that 1t Is attempting
10 escape TO some place the coast Of Africa but
Contreras gave out that he was going In search OF the
Government squadron.
The report OF the sinking Of the frigae fernando'e
Catolca is confirmed. 1t is believed that all on board
were lost although reported at first that many
took 10 the boats The sailors OF the British squadron
have been searching the waters where the fgate went
down, aud have recovered i've bodies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-20
THE REV BRIDGE AT ST. LOUIS.

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. l9.-The Commission OF
United States Engineers appointed by the War Depart
ment some time ago TO and ascertain whether
the bridge now in process OF construction across the
river at this city will, when finished,
obstruct navigation. have made an elaborate
report, which is published to-day. They nnd
the bridge, as at present designed, will prove very
serious obstruction TO navigation. aud - II
1. impracticable change the plans Of tho bridge
raise it, except at enormous expense, they recon.
mend canal open cut behind the eastern abutment
Of the bridge i26 feet wide, extending from point 500
feet above the bridge feet below IL. with dra
of the same width. They also recommend that arch
truses like those OF TINS bridge be IN future prohibited
IN plans for bridges navigable streams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-20

THE BAZAINE TRIAL.


EXAMINATION OF THE MARSHAL CONnNUED-HE
ASSERTS THAT lie GAVE ORDERS TO DESTROY
The FLAGS.
VERSAILLES. sa furday Oct. Is, 1873.
Upon the resumption of the Bazaine trial
to-day the Interrogation OF the Marshal continued
In inquiry why he did not destroy the forts
ana the material before surrendering 10 the Ger
mans, he replied that he feared the enemy would take
revenge he did Besides, the labor too great.
The Duke dAumale. President OF the Court, asked
him what greater rgor could the enemy have shown
than lmposedf
Bazalnc replied m evasiye manner that such de
struction was unexamped; beside he thought that
Metz would To France. Ia reply to other ques
tions in relation to the flags the Marshal maintained
that he publicly and distinctly ordered them 10 be de
sroyed. His orders to have them all brought to
the arsenal for immediate destruction.
This concluded the examination Of the Marshal by the
President. Bazaine afterwaTd made statement com
planning Of his book Metz being treated a. Justh
catOry memoir when the truth IL written from
memory only without consulting any documents
The Governmental Commissary Intercepted him as to
his knowledge Of his we's whereabouts and asked him
how ho her address IN September was at rours.
Bazaine in answer sId be ascertaiDed II from Ger
man newspaper, and subsequently hOm a German OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-20
ADVENTURES OF A WRECKED CREW.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 18.-The schooner D. H.
sucGney. Capt Collision arrived at this port YESTERDAY
with the officers and crew Of the wrecked schooner sy
van, Bangor, Me- lost on her voyage from Charleston
S. C., for Providence r. J. Tho sylvan left Charleston
Sept 80 with cargo OF lumber. On Oct. she enooun-
tered gale. and the 9Th was completely wrecked
Capt yeazie OF the Sylvan and the ashed them
selves the after house Of their schooner. which was
washed away from the wreck the 7th. On this they
drifted about until Thursday, Oct o. at sp m, wben
they wore picked up by Capt Colison The rescued are
Capt Ycazie, Henry r. Hatch, mate Emile La Blanc
steward. aud three colored They we're nearly
naked their clothing having been mostly torn from their
bodies by the waves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-20

protected state Of the transit from the dsoroeeo on
dition OF thief city, aud there being no ha''0'''
force on tho part Of Colombia, Iahoe" i'V
men 90 the railroad station, and afterward a.
tho request OF the Government ITSELF sixty men VII"
their officers IN the city square The Government, eA
pecting that general favorable TO the rebel parry
might como across the road sent out force ana de
manded that the train should be stopped and had All
the passengers searched. The Admiral. on Deing lh
formed OF this attempt the freedom oil inter
transit ordered that guard OF United states
marines should accompany each train and shoot down
any who should endeayor to interfere Win
it But for this the English mails to 20 by the
South steamer OF the tb ut would have been delayed
on the Isthmus a week
The present events ia Panama and their relation and
effect the iDterOoeanio transit calls loudly for
change ia tho whole matter. The Government OF Co
lOmbla, TO which assigned the duty OF protecting
the transit has failed So the troops sta
toned Panama for the purpose have joined the revo-
lutionists and become state militia, leaving the transit
TO take care OF itself any guarantee that
other national troops protect the transit will not
do the IL Is hoped the United States Government
Will insist that Colombia either taxes upon ltseI tne
direct government OF the sthmus, abOshnG that SOW
ereiguty which ~ fruitful only IN continual revolution
future security Of the transit and immunity from the
embarrassments such az have now threatened ~ Such
being the state OF Affairs 10 Is hoped here that Admiral
Ainy Will not gave up the possession and proecon OF
the transit until he safe In doing by the receipt VI
Instructions from BOgotd or NaAhlDgJJn.
IL IL impossible yet estimate the damage done 70
the property OF the citizens by the cannon OF the Gov
eminent but the loss to the merchants n stu greater
Commerce is at standstil Goods can neither be re
ceiyed, 10 the station, IA time OF disturbance
No debts be collected and debtors are quite ready
advantage OF the state OF affairs not TO pay at
all The loss ~ them will be enormous, aud should
their houses goods be burnt no Insurance could be
claimed.
To endeavor 20 settle matters constituent assembly
session the power of which the outside party rc-
fuse 20 recognize 10 would yield nothing for the sake
OF peace. Its principal measure has been TO authorize
a forced loan OF $4,000 on the city and $4,000 on the
provinces. Ia fact Panama has never been IN the cou-
ditlOn IL h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-20

were ever indOrsed state Treasurer per Charles IL
Phelps, Cashier :" for the last year al my dats nave
been procurcd from the Merchants National Bank OF
Poughkeepse; always sent my money 10 the state
Treasurer by draft on New-York banK nan III ~, ac
count AT one time with the Importers aud Traders
Bank but do not think ever sent draft through that
bank
Mr. Brdseye sad he expected TO prove that the sign
ING Of drafts in the State Treasurers Office In the way
this draft was signed has always been customary IN that
Office The examination then adjourned TIL Wednes-
DAY morning next.
The following copy OF the draft alleged TO have
been stolen by Cashier Phelps
MERCHANTS NATloShi BME !
sibOOO PouaHKEErsIs v v, Aug %, 1881
Pay 10 the order Of s. G. Doughty, Teller 81 OOu
No IAbGi j.. g. DODGK Vice President
The endorsements on the back Of the draft we're at
follows: -.
Pay ". Fonda Treasurer Of puishss Comfy
Thomas Rnes eyq TREASURER Of me STATE oil
NEWTON W. G. FoNDI, TrcAsnre OF Duchess todnly'
Paw 10 a " Charles Hudson Cashier.
STATE IREAsURER, per G. H. Phelps, cashier
CHAs HUDSON, CaheT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-20
FALL STREET QUIET.

LAKE SHORE RUMoRs-THE UNION TRUST COMPANY
RESUMPTION BY The BANKs-sroCk EXCHANGE
CIEARANCEs.
Wall-st. continued quiet on Saturday, no
fresh eruptiOns occurring to the camness when
prevailed Several old rumOrs revived being IN
effect that the Lake Shore Company would raise another
mortgage iof s5o0O0O. more pay of the loan to the
Union Trust Company and enable the latter 10 resume
business with the prestige of additional 81 100000 cap
ital which TO be subscribed meeting Of the officers
OF the Trust Company will be held to-day, TO consider
the details OF the resumption OF business The banks
also considering the subject of the resumption OF
legal tender payments and IL is thought that some action
tending 10 that end viii probably be taken this week.
On Saturday the Committee Of the Stock Exchange
appointed to devise plan for the clearance OF STOCK
transactions reported 10 the Governing Committee Ihe
latter has appointed another committee confer with
the Clearance Committee. The committee consists
of A. b. BaylR, r. L. Cutting g. T. Russell, Reuben
Maney, John I. Denny, William Nichols, and william
Seymour.
The Grinnell bankruptcy continues to be matter
interest IN the street According TO the schedule OF
Grinnel Co.. IN their petition, the following are due
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-20
DISORDERS IN PANAMA.

Az ,Tr.cK IN THE CITY BY ADHERENTs OF COR
REoso-ISTERoCEANI TRANSIT ENDANGERED.
.PASAuA. Oct. S-Tbe antagonism between
the Marty and the present Government of the
State has AZ last ripened bitter and mutual host
it,es The former party that had been Tor some time
hack marsbalng their forces in the woods at some dis
tance from this cIty came the night OF the sd u
and oceuied the suburbs which the Government had
left unprotected About M, on the 2ith they opened
fire with rifles ON the outposs OF the city, defended by
the Government troops and kept up almost night ana
day with short Intervals OF cessation up 10 inc morning
nj the stb maj Their re ceasng, it was found that
the outside or rebel party, had abandoned the suburbs
and had retired from city into the woods where they
were hetors While hostihes were going on, Gen. Cor
roso from Costa Roa, on the JOth ut ana nav
ing managed 10 land secretly at once took the direction
NJ the ,ro..sdings against the Government OF Gen.
Netra ua AZ once announced that Gen. Neira had
ceased Ia be the legitimate President OF the state OF
Panama ever siuce he overthrow by the revolution
~ The .h q, pr that expelled him from the State aud
thai he coyreo.o, being the frat Desgado appointed
10 substi,n, In such case, he claimed To 10 the legal
President The Government. however. would come TO
no terms ia troops have resisted successfully every
ate.p, ~ ,be rhels against It TO enter the city. IL
10 supposed the latter have retired for want OF am
nunition lint every one believes they will return
and roman The attack In this contest both sides have
been armed with rifles OF the most improved modern
natLern The Government had the advantage OF po-
sessing cannon, which were placed at commanding
points and have produced great destruction TO
MANY valuable houses IN the subufbs During the con
tinuan.a NJ this unnatural contest fortunately Admiral
Almy arrived and hoissed hs aag on board the United
States steamer Pensacola The Admiral stsIng the un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-20
FOREIGN NOTES.

The Danish Folkething having rejected the
budget OF the Ministry has btcu dissolved by the King
The steamship Kron Prinz Friedrich VIII
helm. from Southampton Tor Eew-York carried G6soOO
bullion.
The majority OF the Nova Scotia members of
the Dominion Parliament have left FOR Ottowa, 60 at
tend the session which begins the lil Of October
Bishop Mermiliod from across the French
frontier nas issued AZ iutcrdct against the three
Cures recently chosen by the Old Catho-
lice Of Geneva, prohibiting their exercise
of religious functions Pero Hyaointhe yesterday de-
nvered powerful sermon, ia winch he TOOK occasion 10
deny NJ Hermhods authority aud refute the assuinp-
tiOus OF hit lutcrdiCL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-20
TELEGRApHC NOTES.

..Silver is selling at less than 10 cents al ounce
10 Salt Laks CHJ.
80. Ii is announced that Gen. +. Z. Blair jr., has
been Insurance Missouri place Of
William selbJ. requested By Gov wOOdsou 10 rsasa
go. The 81. Louis Clearing house banks have re-
solved earreEJ oeL "a and rssen osa
and 80
~. The Convention of Irish benevolent societies
a. 81 louis appointed Committee the Invesgsnos
Frauds selected Baltimore the es Of meeting and sa sd
joumed
The seventy-hfth anniversary OF the organna-
on OF the Boston lghi lsly ge- eeeefatsa on 2
night by ditner at the Parker Hose JOSIAH Snhg sA
Timothy Dodd 81 old member since looz' v" Pe'
Tho follo,viny are the amounts of grain afloat
u. Buffalo 10 fo, Ie Wheat 200 oOo
corn hl2Osl bastsh osis 544 ye2 cesne. ,, a.. 80
''' WV
egh 4sU 43l bsrAsI, NJ barlsr ne ehsrs ~lA