davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-11
CAAYTO YOUNG MEN

just published, In a sealod Envelope. Price six
cenis. Lecture on the Nature. Treatment
ap Radical Cure Of Spermatcrrboa, or semin.
al WtaAness. Involuntary Emissions, s.xual
Debility, aud Impedimsnts to Marriage, gener.
ally Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy and
Fits, Mental and Physpal 1neapAeity, fssuItlgg
iIonl self abhse, 8c-By ROB. J. CULVER-
WELL, u. D., Au, hor of tn, Green. Book ;, &c.
The Norldrepovoed author, In bis admirable
Lecture, clssrly proves ffop his own experience
that the awful Consequences Of self al use may
be enIeciual'y removed without medicine. and
without d.neefpus surgical oppe siiop.. bousies,
Instruments. rings, or cordials, pointing out a
mod OF cure at once certain, efiectusk BY vhleh
e,ery siifersrs 90 an,at er What his cona aitien
may be. may cure himself eheaply, and privately.
and .radicaIiy.G This, Lecture will prove hoon 70
thousands and thousands. ..r---T7'
Sent. under seal, To- any address in plain sesled
envelope, on rec-irt Of six csnis. or two possaas
stamps. Il Al-c, DR.. sillsbess REMEDY ron
PI LIS, seDd for oirujar. - '.s -. -,
Address the ppblishers ~ .fg.s.tt.asi
.ggl.ii y , QH Az. ]. o. KLINE a CO..
LII Bowery New York, Post ofies Boz f5Ss.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-11

st The Athens Journal came to
us last week enlarged, and much
improved in appearance.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-11

HAVING lately purchased new and hands
Ilsome band wagon, and are prepared TO
furnish good music on application, to all
points in this adjoining counties. Address.
as above 4lunim
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-11
3 SCHOOL TEACHERS WAITED

IN each county tor the sprlng and summer
$3.50 per month. send for circular giving
iull parllrrlars. ZlEGLER IlcCURDY,
ClnrInnrh ~ ...
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-11

A PLEASANT and profitable
meeting of Patrons of Hus-
bandry was held at Pleasant
Valley Church, on Wheelabout
Madison township, last Satur
day. Guests were present from
the different Oranges OF the
county, and Lee Grange, ol
Athens county. After the reg
nlar meeting, the whole party
adjourned to a shady grove
near by, where the ladies Of
Santiago Grange had prepared
a most bountifIi repast of.all
that is good in the most exten
sive cuisine. Language is in
adequate to do justice to the
varied and delicious edibles.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-11

The Changers National Bank
has been organized at Winches-
ter, Ky.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-11
THELAST NEW BOOK OUT

The subject Is all important, yet pnzzllng
one. 1t replenn he's the government treasury
AID impOyerl-hes the people; makes the rich
poor AMI the poor rich; max es fools OF wise
men, exhausts The wisdom Of legislation
makes men run mad and womt n feel sad
The crusade has begun; on to victory. Men
or women wanted to elnvass every town Ad
drtss HENRY HOWE, Chicago, III.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-06-11
Weekly FamtlyJtteiUspaper
THE CHRIS TAN UNION,
Henri Ward Beecher,
EDITOR.

EDITOR.
In religious matters this paper is
Evangelical and unsectarian; in polit-
ical affairs, independent and outspoken.
1t contains the best articles, and both
short and serial stories, from the fore
most writers; it aims to maintain the
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it COMPLETE Ne,o$pGper for The Fam.
ily, pure, attractive, wide awake, and
up to the times-a journal interesting
to every one in the household, young
or old. It's "a-, ia.
A MARVELOF CHEAPNESS.
B2r For less than one cent a day, it
gives euerg neck reading matter enough
to gil an ordinary | % book Of over
300 pages; and in year so such vol
umes, .. siriy,Jve dollars worth Of
matterl To each is thus annually .
PRESENTED
A Complete Library.
The form Of the paper, "a pages,
large 4tO parted and trimmed, CONS
mendsit to all.
The we'll earned popularity of this
paper is now such that Of its class il
has tho rfs- ---.-
Largest Circulation in the World.
and has readers 10y hundreds of thou,
sands.
An illustrated NumbeI,
containing the opening chapters Of
Mrs. Stoves admirable story, will be
SENT FREE '.
to every new and renewing subscriber.
you are not already a subscriber
send at once and secure it under the
now offered ....-. ..
LIBERAL TERMS
The paper may be had either with Or with
out the attractive premiums offered: viz, the
CHRISTIAN UNION.
One Year only $500,
Or, with premium PAIR French Oleo.
graphs, "Ow Boys" (slze llxlsA
inches each,) charming in design
and execution, mounted sized, var. 90.
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Or, with large premium French Oil
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tlh Cross and Flower~ple e,vhIch
sells IN art stores for s. Oc, (slze,
llAxl6A Inches,) mounted, sized,
Vanished, ready Tor framing. De
hcered free ... $3.50
SPECIMEN CORES sent post paid on receipt Of II
cents tt.
ne Money must he sent by postal money
order, check DRAFT, or registered letter. Oh
cruise Il Is The sendeys risk Address
J.B. FORD & Co., Publishers,
81 Park Place, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-21
THE METHODIST PREACHERS.

This body met yesterday after an adjournment
of two weeks for the Conferences. The members
present were comparatively few. Brother c. G.
Goss was invited TO give synopsis of a sermon
which he preached on Sunday on New Testament
temperance. He did so, and, while admitting that
there is evidence, both from the Greek word trans
lated wine ana its Hebrew root that fermented
as well as unfermented wine was used in old
tines yet there was good ground for believing
the Lord Jesus Christ did not make intoxicating
wine at the marriage feast in Cana OF Gailee. In
deed, he denied that there was any evidence at all
In the narrative or that miracle that any wine had
been used previous to that which the Saviour
made. And just inference could be drawn
from 1T that any OF the guests had drank any other
DR.. True SAID there were three kinds OF wine
mentioned in the New Testament, the freshly ex-
pressed juice OF the grape, the fermented wine and
the vinegar wine. the former kind Christ drank
mingled, with myrrh He tasted OF on the cross, but
there Is no evidence IN the New Testament that He
ever partooS OF the fermented wine.
The Rev. q. Il. Harris remarked That nothing fer
ligiOus ceremonies OF the Jews. Marriage was re-
ligious ceremony and Is to this day, and no fer
mented wine Is used at that ceremony. But there
was In the old times, as there is now, a feast,
wedding breakfast or dinner provided for the
guests after the ceremony, and at this feast all
kinds OF wine might be used.
DR.. Crook gathered all that had been said into
one concentrated statement, agreeing with the
Gospel narrative OF the miracle IN Cana OF Galiee,
that feast did succeed the marriage ceremony
and that intoxicating wine was doubtless used ON
that occasion; but the wine that Jesus made cer-
tainly could not intOxicate but have the contrary
effect.
The meeting adjourned early to attend the fu-
neral or Dr. Thomas Carleton, at Elizabeth, N. J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-21
THE brick" CONSPIRACY.
Louisa Germs and DIR. Uhling Held in
$1,000 Bail Each.

Louisa Germs and DIR. Uhling Held In
$1,000 Bail Each.
The case Of the Merchants Insurance Company
vs. DR.. Uhnng, Louisa Germs and Charles
Fink, undertaken, for an alleged conspiracy to
cheat and defraud. was heard yesterday on an
adjourned examination before Judge Morgan.
MIR. Vanderveer, counsel Tor the company, asked
permission to reopen the case for the admission Of
some new evidence from the Board Of Health.
The required permission was granted, and DR.. John
T.. Nagle Deputy Register OF Records for the Board
OF Health. was sworn He produced some books
from the Office with the certificate OF the death Of
Louisa Germs recorded therein, and also produced
a certificate signed by DR.. Uhling on the bottom
or which Undertaken Fink's name and address were
printed. This certificate stated that the deceased
was twenty-five years, six months and one day
old that she died on March 90 1874, apOplexia
nervosa being the immediate cause OF death, and
she had suffered Tor space Of more than three
months with spasmus hysteria and habitualis mus
culis An application was also made on the 4th of
April by Charles Fink for Transcript OF the record
OF death to be sent to Germany.
The case was then submitted for the prosecution,
and Counsellor Stewart Immediately moved for the
discharge Of his Client Dr.. Uhling on the ground
that on the papers and evidence presented
there did not appear an item OF proof as to any
conspiracy. MIR. Stewart said that he would not
argue the case at any further length, as he had
Hts Honor on Friday, but would renew his de-
mand 0r the discharge OF the prisoner, DR..
Uhling.
The morton was denied.
After listening to Mr. Howe and Mr.. Stewart,
counsel Tor the prisoners, for some time, Judge
Morgan finally decided to hold Louisa Germs aud
DR.. Uhling in 600 bail each TO answer charge
: Undertaken Fink was admitted to bail IN 1000
Counsellor Howe. for his clients Louisa Germs
ana Charles Fink, elected that they should be tried
at Special Sessions.
eiOnG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-21
THE NEW STEAMSHIP BOLIVIA.

The new screw steamship Bolivia, OF the Anchor
line, which arrived here on Friday alter passage
of 10 days and 10 hours from Glasgow, was yester-
day open to exhibition at pier No. 20, North River,
foot OF Dey street. In the shape of an entertain
ment, promenade concerts was given In the
elegant music hall on the upper deck and operate
selections were performed BY the band engaged
for the occasion. The Bolivia ia o sister ship to
the Ethiopia and was built by Robert Dancan &
Co., OF Port Glasgow. Her length over all is AIS
Get, her breadth 4oh feet, depth of hold
SO feet, and she is propelled by a
pair Of compound engines or 600 nominal
horse power, with eight boilers, having eighteen
furnaces. She Is supplied with ten large and
stanch boats. The Bolivia is intended to carry
10 first class passengers 100 Of the second class
and 900 Storage passengers. The officers OF the
Bolivia are as fOllows:-
Cdptaigl-Robert D. Monroe.
First 0Wcer--JOhn ID. GrOat.
Second 0Dacer-Tn0mas d. Knox
Third Orlcer-GeOrge Smith.
StirpeO7a-William Milne
CHEZ Englneer-P. MacFarland.
Purser-James BrIce.
The Bolivia Will be open for inspection to-day
and will sail at daybreak to. morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-21
UNVEILED BY DEATH.

Supposed Bachelors Legitimate Chill
dren Appear to Claim His wealth.
CONSERVATION OF . Brother and sister.
PITrsBURG, Pa, April 20, 1874.
It was commonly supposed that Colonel william
Phillips, President OF the Allegheny Valley Rail-
road, and one OF Pittsburg's millionnaires, who
died last week, was bachelor and that his entire
personal and real estate would go to his only
brother and sister. However, 1t appears that
there are other claimants to the rich Inheritance
Of this bachelor millionaire, as he was called.
The story goes that Colonel Phillip was married
years ago to widow Hemingway. The matter was
always Kept secret, the lady, who retained the
name OF Mrs. Hemingway, having her residence
apart from Colonel Phillips. As re-
suit OF this union I'VE children were
born, four boys and girl. Mrs.
Hemingway died some six or seven years ago.
Three Of the children are also dead, and the re-
naming two, whose names are william and
Robert b. Hemingway, are still living, and 1t Is
they who now lay claim to the entire estate on the
ground That they are legitimate children of Colonel
Phillips, and, therefore, heirs to the 'estate.
They nave been consulting with their attorney
In the premises, but no definite course has yet
been decided upon, although the probabilities are
that they will sue to recover the estate.
IL Is SAID That there are persons living who WIG
messed the marriage ceremony between Colonei
Philips ana Mrs. Hemingway, as well as some VINO
have seen the marriage certificate. The estate OF
Colonel Phillips Is worth millions Of dollars, ana
there promises to be lively legal contest ior the
possession OF IL,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-21
EGYPT.

American Interest In the New System Of
judicial Administra ton.
CAIRO, March %, 1874.
The Americans residing in Egypt are much in.
terested in the new judicial system which is about
to be put in operation here. Under Its provisions
questions Affecting their interests will no longer
be adjudicated by the Consul General, but by q
tribunal composed OF a certain number OF foreign
and native judges. This change is likely to provo
desirable one, provided the United States Is rep
resented in that court by competent and reliable
tion Let 1t be known that such office has been;
created and that the appointment comes from the
government at Washington, so that application
may be made by parties duly qualified Tor this TIM
portant trust. 1t Is reported here that the salary
payable by the Khedive, and that he is to reside
permanently III Cairo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-21
THE BISHOPS OF BRAZIL.

Prison Discipline Against Contumn-
cious Prelacy-Bishop Oliveirn i'm His
Place Of Punishment-Pulpit De-
nuncfntion and Fresh Arrests Ex-
pcctod.
RIO JANErRo, March "a, 1874.
Our Bishop-martyr, Don Vital de Oliveira, en-.
tered upon his sentence March %, having then
been removed to Fort St. John, in the harbor OF
Rio, where he is to stay until his house in the
fortress of santa Cruz Is reftted. ON the 1lth as
the Bishop had taken no appeal to the Emperor In
Council within the legal term, the Supreme Court
confirmed the sentence Of four years. mprison.
ment, with labor, but the same day the Emperor
committed 1t into Jour years OF imprisonment
without labor, and fixed the port OF santa
Cruz for his residence, as If he had to go into the
House OF Correction the usual place of detention,
his hair and beard would be cropped or and he
would be dressed in the striped uniform
OF the prisoners. But wow ne VIII be most
comfortably lodged w the jort Of santa Cruz, near
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-21

the mouth OF the harbor OF Rio and where all thA
shipping touch, ana restraint win be piace6
upon him except as to having 70 remain witsn
the bounds OF the fortress.
PULPIT DEFENCE or THE EPIscoPAL POSITION.
The wordy warfare continues in the press ana
the Bishop OF RIO breaches iulminatory sermons
on every opportunity, declaring tnat the Free
Mas0ns and the government are excommunicated
heretics and denouncing "C9sarisin.n The roy-
eminent and the Masonic writer's nave tried hard
by provocatons and ridicule, to get him TO commit
some overt act. but Bishop Lacerda Is not nclinedb
to subject himself 10 "martyrdom," and skirts the
law most carefully. But ne takes care to iall sick
whenever q procession OF saints takes place, be.
cause tine Premier and the Emperor, not to speak
OF "Gangarelll,n are prominent parties In all such
'lunctiOns,n and he would not associate with them
in them.
THE PRELATE OF BAHIA.
The Archbishop OF Bahia has again come out with.
protest-ths time in o state OF religious, or
rather ecclesiastical fury, excited by the "lmpris-
Onment Of q bishop" The worthy Archbishop,
though an old man. has allowed his zeal 10 outrnn
his discretion little, and besides his commina-
lions and 0bjurgatlons has used expressions wncn
might readily be construed into inctarion TO
armed sedition against the government and En-
peror.
THE BISHOP OF PARA.
The proceedings against the Bisn0p OF Para are
hang nQ on. the member OF the supreme Court 60
whom the papers were assigned not having re-
ported. At secret session to-day 1t Ii believed
the order to arrest was issued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-21
LOUISIANA JOCKEY CLUB.

Fourth Day Of the Spring Racing Meet
ing-Bny Rum, Edwin Adams and
DOnnybro0k the Winners.
NEW ORLEANS, April 90, 1874.
This was the fourth day OF the races OF the
Louisiana Jockey Club. The track was heavy, the
attendance moderate and the weather clear and
pleasant.
FIRST RACE.
The first race a dash or one mile and An
eighth, for three-y ear-olds Club purse OF $500.
There were seven starters the contest being won
by william Cottril's bay gelding Bay Rum, John
CCfee's brown illy Ida Wells second and william
jennings bay colt Larry Hart third Time, 2:14,s.
Bay Rum was the iavorite against the field selling
for s12O in pool of $780,
SECOND RACE.
This was a selling race. one mile and q half, for
q Club purse of $780, OF which $500 to the first and
500 to the second. Seven contestants appeared
~ tue post, and the was won by G. b. Norris
bay gelding Edwin Adams, NJ. walsh's bay gedng
Chris. Doyle second, and F. Lloyd's bay geidlng
the third place when he leil near the naitmile
pole. His rider was slightly injured In the pools
b. +. Carver sold at $50; Captain Hutchinson and
Edwin Adams at 500 each, and the field, SIG. After
the race Edwin Adams was sold tor $3O5. he was
entered to sell for 5000
THIRD RACE.
The third contest was mile heats. three in five,
for all ages, Club purse OF $500, OF which $3.50
there were John Conee's gray colt Donnybrook.
J. J. Crowley's chestnut horse Quartermaster and
the 1ose IN BAY eree neas ms
2:00A-l:6S1a.
SUMMARY
NEW ORLEANS, La. April 20, 1s74.-FoURTH DAY
OF THE SPRING MEETING OF THE LOUISIANA JOCKEY
CLUB.-FIRsr RAcE-0ne mile and an eighth for
e s to he
William Cottrili's b. 9. Bay Rum, by haywood.
John Coree,s br. /. Ida Wells, by bennington,
dam Jessamne Porter. ......................
William jennings b. c. Larry Hart, py Planet,
William Ii. Williamsons CHI. {. Hattie Farris, by
Daniel Boone, dam Ellie Bynum .............. 4
A. Bonnabel's b. /. sweet Bay, by haywood. dam
A. B. Lewis 4 Co.'s b. l. vandallte, by vanda,
L. A. Hitcncock's Or. i. Luteta H., by Daniel
Time, 2:l41s.
SANE DAY-SECoSD RACE.-Selling race, one
mile and half; Club purse of $500, OF which $40O
to the first and sloo to the second horse.
q. u. Morrisi b. &. Edwin Adams, years old,
:, by Planet, dam Zephyr Z
Fred. Lioyd's b. 9. Captain Hutchinson, years
e. aar RI AS 5. 2. aanSidor years old, by
Malcolm dam by Albion. ...................... &
L. A. Hitchcock's b. I. Tabltha, years old, by
John Cofee's br. c. b. f. Carver, years DID, by
Lightning, dam L'victune. ....................
Watson 4 Jordans Oh. 9. Revenge, aged, by
Time, 1859.
SAME DAy-THrRD RAcE.-Mile heats best three
in i've; Tor all ages; Club purse $500. OF which
$3.50 to the first and $3.50 to the second horse
John Coirees CT. c. DvnnybrooS, years
DID, by Lightning, dam Jessamlne Porter. l
j. j. CrOwiey'S oh. H. Quarfernlaster, aged
Fred. Lloyd's b. T. Mary L., years old, by
Voucher dam by Epsilon ............ 3dl6
Time, 1:59ai-2:oO& 1854.
The fifth days races will come OF tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-21
What Mr.. John Kelly Said.


HERALD reporter had short conversation
last night with MI. John Kelly, the newly elected
Grand Sachem OF the Tammany Society, regarding
the action OF the Board Of Aldermen yesterday.
Mr.. Kelly said In substance that he considered
the present Police Board very corrupt one, and
that the entire respectable portion Of the public
felt the truth OF this. There was necessity OF the
reorganization OF this Board. Mr.. Ottendorier's
resolutions were manly based on the report OF the
Legislative Committee on Street Cleaning and in
that report IL stated therein that there was q
public necessity OF the Police Board being reorgan-
lied. The charges against Oliver Charlick were
very strong aud were supported by evidence OF an
unquestionabe character. Sucn man should
not be permitted to remain In office any
tne Ur veT s o otaer OF
vouminous evidence. In answer TO question as
to whether he thought Mayor Havemeyer would
Board OF Aldermen Mr. Kelly said he could not say,
but he thought the Mayor should do SO under the
circumstances: There was desire OF the republ-
IN consequence Of their having the appointment of
the inspectors OF election The democratic party
was bound to baulk any such move as this, and the
first step toward II was the action OF the Board OF
Aldermen. There was already an issue between
the Board and the Mayor, and the breach would be
widened through this. STILL Mr.. Havemeyer could
not stand out against public opinion. One OF the
main faults with the present Commissioners was
that they used their department as political ma-
chine, and the results were most disastrous to the
efficiency OF the force. Above all other departments
this one should be a non.partisan one and should
in no way NEEDLE with politics.
Mr.. Richard Croker the Coroner, spoke also to
the same purpose.
DOUGLASS TAYLOR ON THE POLICE
Ex-Tammany Sachem Douglass Taylor, Commits.
sioner OF Jurors, considered that the present
Police Board. with the exception OF General Duryca,
who was a capable man, was corrupt and ran
things to suit their own particular and private IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-21
MEDICAL SCIENCE.

stated meeting OF the New York Society OF
Neurology and Elcctrology was held last evening
in the han of the College OF Physicians and
Surgeons Fourth avenue and Twenty third street.
DIR. Meredith Clymer presiding and DR.. Alfred he
Carroll, Secretary.
The special order OF the evening was paper
by Professor d. b. St John Roosa, M. d., being
.Contribution to the Etlology Of Diseases Of tho
Internal Eay,v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-21
NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY APRIL a. s74-rR1PLE SHEET

Ing power. But even If that came
to pass / very much doubt II these
men would be Commissioners. Now, az
regards all the talk Of slate being made up and
the Aldermen having determined 10 break 1t up,
as they were entirely neglected. these reports,
ton. Good pOllcemen never want friends to
come here and plead their cause 1t Is only
the fellows who skulk and commit themselves
that want protection. We have no surer
means OF finding out the extent OF mans guilt
record and conduct. / am sorry the Aldermen
have taken all this trouble in our behalf; but
sure you 1t Will In no way interfere with my appe
title this evening" for have worked hard al day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-21
Police Comm ssioner Gardner.

The President OF the Police Board. Mr.. Gardner,
was found by HERALD reporter at police head
quarters yesterday afternoon. The reporter in
quired OF the President If he had heard the news
from the Chamber Of the Board OF Aldermen. Mr..
Gardner. in reply, made substantially the follow.
ing statement
eyes," he said, ~ have heard something oft.
You see have been so busy hero since Mr.. Smith
died that have really very little time to attend to
or notice outside matters l thnK, though, 1t is
mostly due to the efforts of busy politicians to get
into this Commission. Every power that could be
brought to bear upon the nomination, when this
Commission was nominated, was brought into
play. They all failed. as they are likely to 20
on falling. Finding they were left out,
without possible chance OF getting IN, they went
to work at various things to endeavor to throw
dirt this department.. One OF these children, OF
mind III at ease. brought TO light In an unhappy
moment was the street Cleaning Investigating
Committee. 1t was managed that the committee
should send In report damaging to u.s. and they
did.
These people are the orignators and promoters
OF this Metropolitan bill. Tnat Is pushed on with
the hope that this Commission would 60 ont and