davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10


EAQG41GInS 0x1A0 - AAGAxsAAs
SATURDAY . - JAsUARY, 10 1874
-, =. .,.-- ---.,, tai
y in benefit to the 1t enabled those members % went nome
aa,s @s @ @ sa prevails the people and to per-
e that the onte1y through Inc papers o ans @ g a anu h @
shown on Monday when .he
The present wiring the exae. form q thl o has not Dee" decided spo
but whether u haaly assaass the shape pc o. p n rep @
likes the some definite sum- in either ease Is prob
aos es'sAn . pas A'a'ps '..'.s.
result the newly aroused Of
eas down the estimates
the demand for and hnne
the public debt as nnss which,
publish this startling
,or s @ e M ~ nie ens when renders ssc sonr Of re-
trencimen1 necessity
ported reduces the and
navy nearly The House win
within the
estimated 70 e sa pfsssa, + n ' @ sx ~ a., @
willing the result one although BROUGHT
tional Legislators.
Fon time there has been among me
men q the country na even en- ~ m = az ~ s - p , @ % shs 80
Of Bankrupey and ina. the Interests e ns s "a s - % ,aa
thorough remodsnng @ o. M as s l = = % a ,h Honse inst before
the y Kin, ~ Which while nomnas the former statute practical
D a , " snv f - ~, mos. obsoeahe ssaes are
ano nrs anu [ s = slis i, number o oneahir 81 the monnt
o. ohe-,oal' =. an as ~, ,saa - = - - - ~
" 'ae e'D .h.t .as,aa
'ne An'o"n 80.
-" -. -. .rs ,o 1b;s
ar 49,,
clause s un ~, I .s M ~ s I s l ~ en-, ,a,a "a ehaas sss
uar IA ous' ~ A"o 80
~ $4,000 al.
sue's ''e e 'p"ss - - ~, Ia.
D 20 ss - w ~ t y go , .n;re,s - ssvo os shs asr
nps w - = 49,, 80. a..
w - .ar,a;ns - &, ,..d sa,,a
lures anu te.sei :" S"e' ''''0aa - :" -@N = - ~ - $1,000
Aslua' eApe'''"es. - f- ssssl
=, -. -. .-.
WITH singnaf sunpus ue eaea. - 90. ss .ss I ss
'nvaapis iansu " "sai "
70 - - 60.
country rsen - 'a''s "9.'' - =. ,s. -
gay 'ass e " .. pls - @ nd
1ops.ss.
pelerrea 'he Iesou'n 'osss lo anu @ . - w - - M , -
campagb Tue eohonns 0" @ w ~ -, - s ~ 60
tpe msakes = rs optohenss | ~ ~. ~ ~
the Hfst unc y" "Sns 80 w =
chaf anu m1o1''s no .,e nay LAY. - ~ sun
ciept sxese Tor even sea errors q 'uas Una n I'm u @ M
interesting q.est'o" y ""ssne ' I 80 , = 80.
and protest against the mae 1he ~ pay ,or
that could nave oeen ~ ohe ou e As
by or uue @ iooW OF whe' shey WIN p
carreu away W uss =. sl'
cumDto me same 'nniepees aa. c men p - - e
anu We gfse p'si - s'. ~" ).
tne TWO Douiss. 20 now ns a.s - ~ s , M . s
anoueu usn ~ ae''' - s -
sincerity OF pas
pehaehsy uo" ." way
people, we tFuH n"S tne WI
legaure PROVE ,sse Ao"e " e
kepuplicah predecessor. $3.50
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10

8 A p o L TO
10 . subititute for Soap for al house-
held purposes, except washing clothea
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10

s A P O L I o
for Securing Knives is better and
cleaner than Bath Brick. VIII not
scratch. A. ssls.,5il.s 4 -ss5z,s
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10

8 A P o L / o }
polishes Brass and Copper utensils
better than Acid or OIL and Rotten
stone.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10

s A P o. L I o
is setter than soap and sand for polish
ing Tinware. Brightens without
scratching.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10
M u SIC 3 o.ok s
-As-
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

Z We give below . list OF a few Of the best and
most popular collections of bound Piano Music,
the marked price. Address all orders to
~ 500 Broodways Ne Ys
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10

8 A p o L 1 o
cleans Paint and Wood, in fact the
entire house better than Soap. You
can't afford TO do without 1t. - (
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10

8 A r O L I o
for cleansing your House WIN save !
the labor Of one cleaning. Give it .
trial.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10
ENocH MoRcAS,s sov,s.

ENOCH MORGAN,S SONS.
s A p o L II O
hold dpusposss,sssspt washing eioshss
e. es,,ss
8 A % L T o
sss sas Ss. ass'' s9s M
trial.
s A p o Ell o
for IsSssa. is sssss saa xa.as aas
carpets. @ss -
3 A p o L o
cleans Paint and Wood, in fact the
entire house better than Soap. You sss
can't afford TO do without 1t. - .l5.ss3s
s A P O L I O
for Securing Knives is better and =.
cleaner than Bath Brick. Wnl not
scratch. 49, ssass,sl.s = s.=s,s.,s
8 A p o. L O
D. y y
s'Sa s1 .'-R srishssas ahd ssas =.
scratching. -
8 AsP o L l. o
better Better than ACID T or oli and Rotten
stone.
s A r. o l. I o
for washing Dishes and Glassware is
inevaluble. Cheaper than soap
s A PqO / I o
removes stains from Marble Nantes.
Tables and Statuary. from Hard.
finished walls, and from china and
s A p o FL O
resolves stains and gr..ss from Car
pets and other woolen fabrics. ss.
many kind Of work and do It - well ~ sapo'ie.
HAND s A p o L 4 o 's
new and wonderful effective Toi-
5. let Soap. having no equal In this
country or sboad.
HAND S=A p o Il o -
san article for the Bath. .'reachss
the foundation" of all dirt, opens
thepores and gives healthy action
and brilliant tint TO the skin. sa.
HAND SseA r o L. O
Cleanses and beautiaes the skin
nasraniayr nnsmish rrcm smSs Soth hands and i 1ace e
HAND s A P o LII O.
Is without rival In the world 70,
curing or preven ting rouEhnesi
and chapping OF either hands OF
face.
HAND s A p o L O
removes tar. pitch, iron or ina
stains and grease; for workers y
nabIe. For making the skin whit,
and soft and giving to IL o "blocu
of beauty" 1t Is unsurpassed BY any
cosmetic known.
HAND S A p. o L o
costs from 10 to Is cents per cak'
and everybody should have it. 70,
will like ii,
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10

sS Per annum, in advance, wish
Oh Chrome Free. .
For 50 cesats extra, the chromos viii be
sent, mounted, vSrnished and pre- paid by mail
THE ALpTNE wfll, hereafter, he ohtaiuabie
only by subscription. There will be no pseioce<l
or club rates cash for subscription muet Se sent
to the publishers ttiicct or handed 10 the iocnl
agent, without Responsibility 10 the pubiishers.
except iu cases where the certificate is Kjvcu
bearing the facsimile signature OF james sat-
CANvASSERS WANTED
Any person wanting TO act permanently - |.
local agent Will receive full and prouspt lnfar.
nation by applyingto
Jas SUTTON = CO., Puhlishers.
m-sss-sAr ssMatden Lane New ysxs.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10

HAND S.s.A p o LII O
Cleanses and beauties the skin,
instantly removing any stain or
blemish from both hands and face.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10
s A p O T. + O

for Windows is better than whiting
or Water. No removing curtains and
carpets. - -
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10

HAND IS A p O. L 4 o.
.setzs. new and wonderful effective Toi-
| let Soap. having no equal In this
country or aboad.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10

s A p o / / o s
removes stains from Marble Nantes.
Tables and Statuary. from Hafd--
finished walls, and from china and
porcelain
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10
YkaAIsk Ss

ROSTAGE PAyD.-0n every subscriptions
Dfor one yesr to the Daily,
Semi weelSly, or Weekly paid for at above rates
before Alrii ls7A, we win pre- pay the postage.
125-134-ykT - q y 81 e =
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10

$ A p o l. 1 o
for washing Dishes and Glassware Is
ineyaluble. Cheaper than soap.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10

HAND S=A p o L o
as an article for the Bath. breaches
the foundation' Of all dirt, opens
the pores and gives 3 healthy action
- and brilliant tint TO the skin. ss.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10

An old and responsible frm that sen the best
goods . the lowest price, and can be relied mp
on by our readers. .n-Farpsr's Journal, N. r.
Address Orders.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10

There is NO one article known that Will do %
Try 1t. ssss-
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10

Ieronee -. IEuassn & Co..
Corner Greenwich and Cortlandt sts.. N. r.
ykr-lle~1z4 ~ iSs y y ~ 4iH4s94
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10

S A p o L 1 o .i.-
resolves stains and grease from Car
pets and other wooden fabrics.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10
NEWS OF TIE WEEK-
A T Fl O M E.
p,srRIcr on coLuMsIA.

The following is statement of the
public debt ending December 81, 1873:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-01-10

Lieutenant David G.. Woodrow, who
was in command of the Virginius, at.
the time of her sinking, SAYS in his of
ficial report that when lie took command
on the 18th, at Dry Tortugas, the yes.
sci had water in all her comp artments.
Stores were received on board and a
working party from the Ossipee coaled
the ship all night. Next morning they
stopped coaiing and put all hands at
work pumping and bailing, the water
having gained Two feet during the night.
At 4 +. NJ, the water was so much re-
duced that the fires We're started under
the boilers. Captain Whiting expressed
himself satisfied that the Virginius was
in fit condition to start north, and about
2 O'Clock she went to sea in tow of the
Ossipec. Is long as tile sea was smooth
everything progressed favOrably. but a
storm arising, the vessel leaked so badly
that they had to plug up the lin ber
holds In the forward billkheais to keep
the fire-rooms clear. On the 9th, the
boilers We're in such a wretehed eondi-
ton that it was impossible to carry more
than five pounds of steam. At 5 A. NJ,
on the 10Th, water gained SO fast as to
put out the fires and Woodrow signalled
the Ossipee to take the crew off the Vir-
ginius Immediately. When the boat
from the Ossipee came under the Vir-
ginius' bow, the laudsmen were put in
first. 1t took five trips to take all the
officers and men off the sinking vessel.
At4:17 P. M, the Virginins sank, bows
first, in eight fathoms of water, with
the cross-trees above water. For four
days the men in the fire-room worked in
water up to their knees and at the time
they left the ship, were nearly exhaust
ed,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-21
NEW ENGLANDS POOR.
Condition Of the Operatives and Laborcrs in
the Manufacturing Towns.
ACTIVITY IN THE MILLS.
Deserving Poverty in Lawrence, Mass.-The
Work of Relief-A Pitifu Case.
LAWRENCE, Mass, Feb. 10, 1874.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Feb. 10, 1874.
Lawrence is now one of the drst manufacturing
cities OF the East, and was Incorporated some
thirty years ago at a time when business opera
lions were commenced on small scale, which
have since considerably developed. There are at
present over 10000 operatives employed In :he
Lawrence cotton and wooen mills, aud though ae
present there Is not any increase in the demand
Tor labor, there Is the prospect of 10 an
abundance OF work during the next two or
three months. There Is also considerable
distress in Lawrence, but IL IL almost entirely CON-
incl to the laboring classes. MANY OF the mills
have been putting In new labor saving machinery
which would naturally throw some out of work:
but still the statistics do not show any important
decrease In the numoer OF HANDS employed. It ap-
pears that although many mills are turning out
more goods with less labor. they are all the time
increasing their capacity, and consequently re.
quire fresh hands to manage the new machinery
LABOR REFORM
The labor question in the East has OF late been
considerably agitated, and the labor reormers are
going to make hard fight in the State Legislature
Tor ten-hOur law. The corporations, however,
are prepared for this, and have 30 arranged their
tarin OF wages as to have 1t proportioned by the
hour, so that IN case OF reduction Of time there
would be proportionate reduction OF pay.
At present these mills run sixty-tw0 and q
half hours per week, that 10 to say, eleven
hours per day for five days and seven ana half
hours on Saturday. The operatives 60 in to work
at halfpast six, quilt at twelve, commence again at
one p NJ. and quit at hall-past six p. NJ On Sat-
urdays they commence at half-past six and quit at
two P. NJ which gives them the whole afternoon
for shopping and marketing or Whatever they may
have to do. This arrangement appears to meet
with the general approval OF the operatives.
TABLE OF LABOR STATISTICS. Hlas rIt
The following table viii show the labor employed
In January, 1873 and 1S7l:- l.4e..i.in M .zl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-21
Q; Did you leave before Mr.. Billings did A. l

Q; Did you leave before Mr.. Billings did A.
could not tell you.
q. Was anything said as to who had suggested
the Issuance oil such an order A, Nothing; mad
been urging IN the court proceedings against the
delehdan' III the bill Tor contempt; stating az .
reason mar the order ought 20 be literally en-
forced. and propounded heterogeneous TO the
aud nevtr could get the matter heard 1t was con-
stantiy postponed. ~ snml Easel
z. Did you have a personal interview with the
Judge after you went In the room aside from the
detailed.
q. DID you notice Judge Durelrs condition that
nl1ht A. lie was then, as he had been for some
seven or eight days, under a state OF considerable
excitement My impression then the same
which II had been for several days-that he was
lab0ring under bodily fear. The times were very
serious then ! suppose received from ten to
WE'VE threatening letters and 1t was said In some
OF them that II appeared on Canal street, would
be shos 10 ten minutes. | used to take my over,
coat ana start Immediately for Canal street. and
did not meet with any difficulty. IL was horrible
state OF public excitement. and men were appa-
rently encouraging violence that should have
known better.
Q.-What was his condition as to sObriety that
nights Al haven't any idea that he was int0xl-
Gated AT That time. In his conversation with me
eriul memory. remember In that cow rsatiOn
with me he alluded to some matter that had been
published IN the newspapers, wherein 1t was al
legged that he styled himself the ''vicegerent OF Al
mighty GOO, and ne complained that the journals
mlsrepresented what ne had said. He also referred
to some letter OF Lord Bacon upon the conduct OF
judges, and In his conversation with me he ap-
seemed very much excited, as he had been Tor ten
days past. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-21


The aggregate amount OF appropriations like the
above largely exceeds $50, 600, the foregoing being
cited as mere examples. An Inspection OF the ac-
counts OF the General Assignee shows that these
unreasonable and eXtravagant allowances are not
set forth at all these accounts, but that In addi-
ton to them the General ASS gnee has charged and
received large sums set down as costs aud fees
which are excessive and exOrbitant, and that very
many OF these charges are clearly fictitious, and
never were Incurred by the assignee. Further
that these charges generally absorb and swallow
up the entire funds OF the estate, leaving nothing
for the creditors The evidence given by many
prominent members OF the par OF New Orleans
before the Congressional committee establishes the
First-That long and very close intimacy has
existed between Judge Durel e. f. Norton and his
lawyers-Blhngs and Hughes.
bankruptcy cases had the tendency and. con.
sequentiy, the purpose OF preventing inquiry IN
Assignee. Instead Of opening wide the door OF
his Court to all complaints on this score ne
ana as to
.Tntrd-That very soon after this policy OF the
Court was manifested, and after many lneffectual
nuencs OF Norton over the Judge and make oppOst-
ton to his rapacity, parties to these bankruptcy
proceedings came to the conclusion they mad
beIter MAKE the best terms they could with Nor
ton, and his accounts on file in the Court show
that the attorneys employed by HIM are charged
with large sums OF money. In the most trlfiing
cases there are attorneys fees charged from 500
to $500, in cases OF magnitude. from $1,000 to
$4,000 These services were mostly nominal, and
the money was paid to silence opposition or for
some other fraudulent or Illegal purpose.
FOuvth-rhat IN one instance, at the beginning
OF Notions administration, aud In a case In which
the assets realized the sum OF $3.50 S4 the whole
was swallowed up in costs, charges and lees, real
and fictitious. 1t was divided out among Norton
and his reJaners thus:- L-
Small charges. SAG so
Taxing inventory and labor ............... $50 90
Three lawyers OF the assignee 700 90
United States Marshal, Clerk, Register aud
commissioner lees. ................ 199 20
Charge OF auctioneer o the prOperty..... 627 20
Commissions OF auctioneer, 25 per CENT. 772 SO
NOrtOn's personal services ............. 1850 10
Total. SO 655 "a
There was no dividend to the creditors in this
case. These figures taken from NOrton's &C
| counts current with the estate OF the bankrupt,
which are on file in the office OF the Clerk OF the
Court. Ana this is one OF the very smallest ex
! ampes oil the assgnee's rapacity, but it Is "a
specimen BRICK" and the maxim applies-.E1
| u7lO dlSce OnneS"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-21
A CASE OF DEsT1TUTIoN AT NEWPORT

N8wf0NII TeUs 10 l6Ifs
Mary O'Brien. who win be remembered by the
readers OF the HERALD a. tho lady who was the
victim Of brutal assault by . hickman in New
York recently (the offender now serving twenty
years. sentence for the san,e) has arrived In this
city in search Of her relatives, whom she be.
ieves Will give her home until she
have the police been In search for her
relatives, but up to tonight have found no posst.
girl will be Obliged tonight, a. well a. last nighS
TO be cared for at the police station. To add to h6f
cup OF sorrow she has lost her trunk, In which
same. Her case has awakened universal sym.
patty, and the Daily Nelcs, through it, columns
this afternoon, has solicited contributions to aid
her In procuring money and clothes OF these two
important items ane 10 destitute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-21


Q. what doors we're guarded by the soldiers, A.
The front doors OF the main entrance.
q. Did that mont door open mme diately Into the
legislative hals A. No, sir; II opened into pas
went 10 the door Of the Senate Chamber then upon
either side OF the passageway, lew leet from the
door, were stairs which leo up to the han OF the
' o. Were there any soldiers inside of the build.
ing? A. Yes sir; on either side oil the stairway.
their quartefss A. Yes sir ;.tney went up the same
star way that the members OF the House went up;
but they dd not pass Through ne nan o. me
Q. Don't you know from Judge Durer that it was
understood between you and him that the War
moth Legislature was not to be permitted to as
semble theres A. had no understanding OF that
o. was not that the purpose of this proceeding
to prevent that Legislature from assemblingf A.
II II was did not understand It So for at the time
OF the Legislature assembling az they did alter
ward; as I nave stated. my impression was that
the purpose OF tne Court In occupying the building
Q. Did he tell you that was the purposes A. I
the Impression left on my mind; perhaps he may
have said 1t in SO many words.
q. Was that impression from what he saidl A.
The impression was from what learned while In
Q. Did the Judge say anything that gave you
ton with reference to It at all.
Q. Have you any reason to believe that the Judge
told sns 9 a s xa
So%e one in the ROOM that tue Judge in insisting
to occupy the building and that at once, for fear
| that WarmOth would garrison and barricade the
80 he issued an order which
CURED an of1cer to 20 into the building and serve
| It upon the Governor ne might be denied admis-
! thing Of that Kind being stated in the rooA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-21

application to Judge Durell for SUCH an order, or
Mechanics Institute bulldingf A. l did not.
%. When did you first know that such an order
was to Issued that any order was to be issuedf
Please state all the circumstances and also state the
time OF day or night 1t occurred. A. Some time In che
night; my recollection Y that 1t was about ten
retlre-when some one came to my house and
stated that Judge Durell was anxious to see me.
night, but was told that 1t was an act OF some i'm.
portance; ! then, as soon as l got on my clothes,
to Jud1s psIes ana
asked him what was the matter or occasion OF
calling US out at that time OF night. / think he
answered me that he did not know; at least l got
no Idea from him as TO what was the matter, and
supposed that it was something growing out OF
his
there Judge Durell, Mr.. De Kyne, Mr. Packard,
anu, suppose, some half dozen other people,
who, I concluded, were a sort OF body guard
that had been posted about there to re-
iieve Judge Durel's apprehension OF violence; ;
was Judge Dure-asked me to look at an order
that he had made and to make some suggestions
STE4 sse Sns Of Ss Ss
since, was lying on the table; do.not remember
now in whose handwriting It was 1 read 1t over,
issue It.; we did NOT think there was any other
course for him, II they persisted in delying his
Of the order added these words .The Marshal
Is directed to allow tngress and egress into the
said building OF persons entitled to the same :,
was accepted; l was unwell, and started TO leave
for my house again, and as left Judge Durell
stopped me at the door o. his room and made some
remark about the constant threats Of violence that
were being made and the fact that they were
utterly disregardng his orders; that he thought
the order was proper, and my recollection u that
he stated the fact That
LORD BACON MADE SOME SUCH ORDER,
or took some such action, while chancellor. -
O. How long were you there that evening" A.
do not think was there ten minutes; will state
In this connection that when lett some person
was engaged In copying the order; the original
draught Of the order was In rather an inegible
hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-21
WAsHINaToN,s BIRTHpAY.
Which Day fs tho Legal Holidsy-Tho
Law Stated.

There is some doubt existing in regard to
whether next Monday, February 90 Is to be aiegai
holiday or not According to the statutes, the 22d
day OF February Is designated as among the legal
holidays. Chapter $40, of the Laws of New York
for 1870. specifies that "when such holiday shall
occur on Sunday, the following Monday shall be
deemed public holiday and any bill OF exchange,
bank check or promissory note, made after the
passage OF this act (April 49, 1870, which but for
this act would fall due and payable on such Sunday
or Monday shall become due and payable on the
day following such Sunday or Monday.n This sets
ct rest matter not well understood