davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24
NEW ADVERTIs sEMENTS
HALLS PATTI HUsKING GLOVES

VERY GREATLY IMPROVED in form OF
Y the claws, and the more complete shield
do the work faster and easier than any other
husker. Made of the very best cali leather,
IN tour nises, right and left handed. sample y
sent prepaid on receipt Of pnce. Half Gloves.
sl,26; Full Gloves, So 50 per pair. Liberia
discount in quantities. Ask your merchant.
or address HALL HUsKING GLOVE CO.,
Chicago, III.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24
DISTRICT OFFICER.

One Representative to Congress 70 The Eley-
tnth Congressional District composed OF the
counties of Vintoo, n locking jackson, Gal.
lia, Lawrence and Scioto. q
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24

n w CAYLOR will furnisha Walt
W. w . 'tNham watch IN 2 ~. SILVER case
1.-The Home Movement, SIS 50: Fllarr Move,
nent, 81 80. Heavier cases s2.75 per or extra
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24

We will aend the Record and the
Cincinnati Gazette to subscribers one
year for $3.25.' .'iz7sal slrss 5siieFfsE
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24

ICWITtNEss, my hand. at my Office, iprbfp,
Arthur, this 20th dsy Of setemhar, isf4
GEORGEsHALE1RsIc;
shenti Of Viiton County.1
September II, 1874. Wv
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24
COUNTY OFFICERS.
APPoRTIoNMENT OF. JUBoRs.

The trustees Of the several townships
IN said county are hereby notified thatthe
following number Of jurors are apportioued
10 their townships respectively. and that they
are required TO select the sad number and
make return thereof to the Court OF Common
Pleas, together with the poIl book,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24
Notice.
Probate Court9vihron County, 0hid.

NOTICE IL hSrtbygven that Lew wyman,
lyadmin strator, with the will annexed, OF
John wyniah .dedeased, hss'hled hrs account
Tor partial settlement with the estate Of said
JUifl Wytnah. 0and that tile same Ia n for
hearing on the 2fth. day ot Septefn Der, inst,
lts7s,) At 10 o clock, AIM 8 slEit0D UN3
a. r. MAYO, Probate Judge.
September 8, 1874. Az
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24
q z N z r "A L
ELECTION.
SHERlFF'S PROCLAMATION.

.'..... ....t 6HERIFF'S OFFlCE,)
o." ViETos CoUsTY, 0Hi0,}
., September II, 1874
To he Qualified Voters Of Viaton County, Ohio; -
XXTHEREAs, by the laws of Ohio regulating
w elections, It IS required Of the sheriff OF
his county TO give notice before the time Of
Iolding an election by proclamation through.
out the county Of the time on which such
election shall be holden:
In pursuance Of such requisition,, 1,
GEORGE KILLER, Sheriff Of vinton County !,
OHIO. do hereby proclaim and make known
that the
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24

where does the money
Of,VintOn County gOf
by what law does a
County Commissioners
draw go 3.4O salary
for ONE EAR3
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24
CL0SI NC 0UT Said.

wv offering Summer Goods consisting In
wv Fans Hats &C. at less than the wholesale
prices In order to close out before September LIST,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-09-24

fused. Our young friend, s. W.
Kelch, although burdened with
all the cares of stsger and
scene manager, appeared per-
feet in all his parts and in the
character of deacon Perry con-
vulsed the house with laughter.
the young widows and even
those OF an uncertain age even
marvellously interested in the
deacon, and when Miss Ophe.
liza falnts in his arms, any oil
them would have been willing
to have bartered a portion of
their birthright to have stood
in her shoes. Francis Mills, as
Gumplin Cute was perfection
itself. Messrs Jno. Workman,
Chas. Wilcox and Thos. Burt
enshaw were fair specimens of
Southern characters. We are
pleased to be able to announce
to the citizens of Macarthur,
j ackSon and Portsmouth, our
efficient and popular manager,
Sabe Kelch, intends favoring
those places with an exhibition
of his Troupe during the fall
monIhs. b. q. @.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02
SERIOUS ACCIDENT

Yesterday morning about 11,45 O'CLOCK, while
Mr.. A. Jackson, q plssterer, was driving by the
City Hall q bolt In the shafts Of his vehicle
slipped out, causing the shafts to become de-
tached and fall on the heels of the horse.
frightening him so badly that he ran away,
dashing down Indiana avenue at rapid rate.
On reaching the corner Of Fourth street, Mr..
jackson, finding himself unable to control the
animal, attempted to jump out, when at that
moment the horse gave sudden turn and up-
set the wagon, throwing Mr.. jackson under
meath. The horse continued In his fight, drag
ging the wagon and Mr.. Jackson over the rail-
road track. Mr.. jackson held on TO the horse
although under the wagon, until assistance was
rendered. DR.. Magruder, who was passing the
scene at the time Of the accident, made an en-
animation OF Mr.. Jsckson's injuries, when he
found that both Of his legs were broken, and
that the bones Of the right leg were protrud-
ing through the skin. He was removed to his
residence, No. 1928 G street, where further
surgical assistance was furnished, and Il was
deemed necessary TO amputste the right foot,
The operation was performed by Drs. Elliott,
Magruder and Draper.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02

on his brow. A simple righteousness, as rare
ss charming, marked him, and no man who
knew him but knew him as the highest type of
man; model and exemplar.
Mr.. Nathaniel Wilson said that amid the in
animate objects that stood around unchanged,
the desks, the chairs, the pictures, and the
walls, 1t seemed impossible to realize the
change. 1t seemed indeed as if they were the
changeless and we the eVanescent, but in deeper
| thought he soon realized that the spiritual was
the eternal. He spoke with feeling Of his fifteen
years'intercourse with the deceased and alluded
with solemnity to the great future that the oc-
casion forces upon the attention of the least
thoughtful, and closed with the line from the
German poet
Into the silent IandI Oh, who shall lead rs
thither2" ...
A. Ross Perry alluded to his early recollec-
tons Of the deceased. When little boy he
looked up into his face and loved his smile.
He had been the speakers Sunday school
teacher, and his friend in later life, and while
he listened to the sounds Of lamentstion he
felt like adding notes also Of gladness, for a
good man had gone to his reward, and his
grave pointed men to better world. En-,
Mr.. J. J. Coombs added short tribute to
the deceased.
Mr.. Cassin spoke of his intercourse with Mr..
Bradley when student at the University of
Virginia.
The resolutions were adopted, and the meet
ing adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02
BASE BALL.
A CARD FROM THE CREIGHToNs.

A CARD FROM THE CREIGHTONS.
10 tie Editor Of TIE National Republican:
SIR The article published in the Chronicle
September /, 1874, did the Creighton Base
Ball Club injustice. The reporter evidently
did not understand the reason of the non
appearance Of our nine on the field. Mr..
Childs, the president OF the National Base Ball
Club, was notified that owing to serious acci
dent to Mr.. GerhErdt we would not be able to
play. An advertisement to that effect was
Inserted in the Critic and Chronicle, and every
effort made to inform the. public The pres-
dent of the Creighton club understood that Mr..
Childs postponed the game until Wednesday.
As the games between the two clubs are
played under the rules governing the profess
sional mines It will be interesting to those not
posted in base ball matters to read the follow
Ing concluding paragraph from rule Q, sec. 5
Rule 2, section 8. "Should the delinquent
club, however, fan to play on account of the
recent death of one Of its active members, or
from an unavoidable accident, no such forfeiture
shall be declared"
fthe Nationals can defeat the Creightons
they are entitled to the championship, but
under the circumstances It seems as though
they are very anxious to wear the laurels be-
fore winning them. The entire matter will be
LETT to the New York Clipper, and If decided
against us we will yield the honors that have
never been Wrested from Us on the ball field.
III. LINEEY,
Secretary G. B. B. G.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02
4 PLEASANT AFFAIR AT FYATTs.
r.- --- 'a VILE -.8.

Last Monday evening Mrs. Young, widow Of
tbs late Captain Young, of the United States
navy, gave q delightful entertainment Of her
charming country home, near HyattsvIlls; Nd,
WHICH was largely attended BY both old and
young and great and small, The festivities Of
the eyening-dencing, music, pleasant CONVEX
saton, 6e.-eonmencsd q an early hour and
were kept up tn the small hours Of the morn
ing, all enjoying themselves to their hearts
content, az Il always the case when ANYTHING
OF the kind takes place 1t thisihospttable man,
sion; The guests ell received the kindest at
bic daughters, and on leaving expressed their
high appreciation Of the evenings entertain
mept. Among the fair ones present we noted
the Misses Van Horn, Miss West, Miss Hattie
Tinker, Miss Jennie Jackson, Miss Comb and
Miss Emms Berry, (quite the belle of the even
ing y and among the sterner ones Messrs,
Baehe lder, Tinker, Sanders, Lieutenant ohs5ee,
!s''~ W'N"Bard and Dr.. Hail.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02
THE CONTAGIOUS Ass0oLA-
TION.
UNITED ACTION FOR THE UNFOLDING
nF TUT rYcrprc1r .r,r,,rp,1,1,e

OF THE DISTRICT SECURITIES.
The Contractors Association held a regular
meeting in their rooms on Four-and-a-half
street yesterday morning for the purpose OF
electing permanent officers for the ensuing SIX
months: The following gentlemen were elected:
Joseph Williams, president; Z. E. Barnes, vice
president; Henry Himber, secretary, and Jos.
Collins, treasurer. There are about sixty
members belonging 10 this organization, en-
bracing most Of the contractors on public
works In this District, and about thirty-fY
were present.
The subject Of taking some united action for
the uphoIding Of the District securities, for
their mutual protection as wcil as for the
public good, was discussed at length, each one
giving his views.
Mr.. Thomas P. Morgan made extended re-
marks, reviewing the whole relative situation
as between the present authorities, the con-
tractors and the public, and urged the neces-
sity of some action TO sustain the paper, and to
this end recommended that the association sp-
point . suitable committee TO proceed 70 New
York and negotiate with some responsible
banking house TO make fair advance at s per
cent. interest on such paper as the contractors
here are forced by law to receive in settlement
with the District, such paper to be held as col
lateral until such time as It can be put into
market at its Ieslor face value.
Many Of the members Of the association COIN
cideo in the views expressed by Mr.. Morgan,
but the appointment Of this committee was
postponed until the next meeting. It was
stated that one firm In New York has already
offered to take all these securities of the con-
tractors at 80 cents on the dollar, and at per
cent. interest until redeemed.
This paper is composed principally Of the
new bonds and the auditors certificates.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02
THE LLNCOLN AND RI Wins
STATUES.
A FURTHER ADoRNNIENT OF THE PUB
Lie GROUNDS.

A FURTHER ADoRNAIENT OF THE PUB
Lie GROUNDS.
There will in q short time be placed in two Of
the public squares of this city two new statues.
One of these, the bronze statue of General
John A. Rawlins, chief Of staff to General
Grant when In command of the United States
armies, and subsequently Secretary of War
during the early period Of President Grants
first administration, is already completed, and
is now awaiting It's pedestal. The statue will
be placed In Rawlins square, which is situated
directly southwest of the new State Depart
ment. - ~-~~s
The second statue Is that of Abraham Lin
coin, which Is to be placed in,Lincoln square,
at the end Of the Avenue, about one mile east
of the eastern portico of the Capitol. This
latter statue is in process of execution at
Rome, by the sculptor Ball. The fund for the
purchase of this statue has, q very patriotic
origin. The original subscription was started
by the contribution sent for that purpose by an
old slave woman TO the United States Sanitary
Commission, Immediately after the signing Of
the emancipation proclamation. Congress, at
the last session, appropriated 5000 for ped
estal for the statue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02
MARYLAND NEWS.

During the week ending Monday there were
100 deaths-S1 males and 10 females.
The colored camp meeting at Hanover switch,
on the B. & o. r. R., closed yesterday.
Mr.. John Dietrich has been elected pur-
Veyor for the Schqetzen park at Baltimore.
The Knights Of Pythias and the Improved
Order Of Red Men, Of Baltimore, will hold q
grand picnic and snpiyeFSsSF sGHaiSSsSs: at Gle"
Judge q. L. Bond, of the United States Cir
cult Court, IL engaged In considering the recon-
mendations for the appointment Of supervisors
Of registration made BY both political parties.
During the present month there are q num-
Der Of very important improvements to be made
at the Camden station, (B. & ORR Balti-
more, toconsist of q new and handsome freight
depot, occupying two squares and about fifty
feet wide.
A retired merchant, named VIM. C, Shaw.
aged ffty-one years, residing on Druid Hill
avenue, near McMechin street, Baltimore,
leaped from window of his residence 10 the
pavement below on Sunday afternoon, killing
himself instantly.
The Old Defenders of Baltimore are MAKING
extensive preparations for celebrating the 10Th
day Of September, Battle Of North PoiEt.) On
this day there viii be held dinner at Bishops
Hall Springs hotel, and q march will be made
around the battle monument on Calvert street
with martial music,
Rev. Henry Furlong, an eminent minister OF
the Baltimore conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, who died on Saturday las
in Baltimore, was buried yesterday. Mr. Fur
long had been g minister since 1918, during
which time he had held appointments In Viz
ginis, Maryland and Pennsylvania!
The Democrats Of Baltimore county are
working hard to effect o compromise between
Merryman and Richard Grason, the candidates
for the nomination to represent the Second
Congressional district. As matters now stand
no one candidate has sufficient votes on q first
ballot to secure a delegation entirely in bis |
favor.
Henry B. Slater, practicing lawyer of Bal |
timore, aged thirty-fVe years, committed sui |
eide Monday by cutting his throat with /
razor. The coroner's jury rendered a verdict |
hat the deceased committed the act while |
aborng under temporary alteration of mind.
The suicide caused considerable excitement in
Baltimore, Mr.. Slater being very well known
n that city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02
PERMITS TO BUILD.


The following permits to build have been
issued recently: G.2WsDonaldson, two-story
frame, Eleventh street, between T and U north
west; Andrew Neville, two-story frame, A,
between Third and Fourth northeast; Charles
Borland, two-story brick, Vermont avenue, be-
tween N and o streets northwest; johanna
NJ, Homes; tWorstofy brick, B, between Sixth
and Seventh southwest; j. E. Simmons, two
story frame, High, between Sixth and Seventh,
Georgetown; Mrs. Barrett, two-story frame,
Fifth, between D and E northeast; D. Curtain,
two-story frame stable, rear 612 H street south
west; John Mccarthy, two-story frame, Valley,
between High and Congress, Georgetown;
Robert Young, tWo-story frame, K, between
First street and New Jersey avenue southeast;
Edward Motion, tWo-story frame, Boundary,
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth northwest;
W. Millhousers, three-story brick, Fifth, be-
tween and K northwest A. Davis, two-story
frame, Eighth, between D and E southwest; r.
Eichorn, two-story brick, Sixth, between K
and L northwest; Thomas Collins, two-story
brick, H, between Sixth and Seventh south
west; Aida Hughes, two-story frame, c, be-
tween TWenty-frst and Twenty second north
west; John B. Taylor, tWo-story frame,
D, between Second and Third south
east; ]. o. Armes, two-story brick, K,
between Third and New Jersey avenue north
c. T. Davis, thFed Twenty third northwest;
tween Fourth and Fifrrstory bricks, NJ, be-
Cutchen, - frame, ThirteeihYest; j. Nc
and ], southeast; Henry Clinton, ftEeen G
brick, Franklin street, between Fourth ARK
Fifth northwest 8. G. Clark, two-story brick.
East Capitol street, between Fifth and Sixth:
z. NJ. Whitaker, three-story brick, Grant
street, between Ninth and Tenth northwest;
NJ. Hines, tWo-story brick, In squire 537, be.
tween Third and Fourth and / and Z north
west; Mary Baldwin, two-story brick, East
Capitol street, between Eighth and Ninth:
z. A. ClaVery, two-storY brick, East Capitol
street, between Eighth and Ninth; J. Il. Bryan,
two-story brick, Tenth, between and s north
west; James Williams, tWo-story frame, r,
between Twelfth and thirteenth northwest: j.
E. Herren and ]. P, Childs, seven tWo:story
bricks, Sixth street, near Virginia avenue
southeast; Andrew jackson, two-story brick,
N, between Third and Four-and-a-half south.
west Chas. Schneider, tWo-story brick, /, be-
tween Fourth End Fifth northwest; w. NJ.
Wylie, one-story Frame g, between Second
and Third southwest; s. W. Bland, two-story
frame, K, between Fourth and Filth southwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02
4 VIEW COAL DEPOT.

Mr.. G.. Sheriff, the well known coal dealer,
has just had finished new Office and coal
yard on the south side of Pennsylvania avenue,
between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. The
new establishment has been arranged with all
the necessary conveniences for place of the
kind. In addition to this he has another office
at No. 32S Pennsylvania E7enue, between Third
and Four-and-a7hGlf streets, south side, and q
depot and mill at the Sixth-street wharf. Mr..
sherif's yards are always supplied with the
best coal, hndling and stove wood, and more
over be has honorable dealings and fair prices.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02
RETuRp on TIE TgpIToH.

The United States steamer Dispatch, Lieu
tenant Commander Fred Rodgers, command
ing, arrived at the navy yard yesterday about
II a. m. from her cruise along the coast, with
the Naval Committees of the Senate and House
OF Representatives, who visited the different
navy yards with view to report upon the
maintenance Of the same. The cruise Is re-
ported to have been q pleasant one in an re-
spects. senators Sargent, Conover and Nor
wood, Of the Senate Committee. returned 10
Washington on the Dispatch, and are hopping
at the Ebbitt house,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02
4 NEW BUILDIEq IgsocI1TToY.

Attention is called to notice in another
column for meeting At Marini's hall E street,
this evening, for the purpose Of organizing q
new cooperative building association, At this
meeting inl explanation viii be made Of the
the benefits they afford to their members.
BY the recent decision of the courts Of this
District their legal status has been establisbed
beyond dispute,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02
AWARDING PUBLIC SCHOOL CON-
TPAIT9

TRACTS.
The proposals for furnishing books, job print
ing and stationery for the public schools and
offices of the District were opened yesterday at
noon and the awards made. The schedule CON-
prises all the various school books and articles
Of stationery, with many articles outside of the
ordinary line and suited to the engineers office.
The following named gentlemen are the sue
cessful bidders Solomon & Chapman, Warren
Choate, William Ballantyne, ]. c. Parker, g..
Crandell, and for job printing 'Messrs. Judd s.
DetWeiler
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02
A CORRECTION

Two or three errors accidentally occurred in
the item in yesterdays issue on the Hungarian
entertainment. In the head liue the word
Russia" was used instead Of "Austria;" and
lower down, in two instances, while referring
to the Archdukes, the initials H. /. NJ, which
should have been H. l. H. for His Imperial
Highness.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02
AUCTIoY SAFES To-Day.

By W. L. Wall & Co.:
At 10 O'Clock, large lot of furniture.
By E. J. Sweet:
At o'clock, very valuable and desirable
building lot on the west side Of Fifteenth
street northwest.
By A. NJ. sprague:
At 10 o'clock, one steam boiler and engine,
three mandrets, fine cart harness, &C., &C., at
the foot of Third street southeast, on GUM
snd's wharf.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02
REPnRLICAN NoNLNIrIoNR.

The Republican ward meetings at Alexan-
dria last night elected the following delegates
to the Congressional nominating convention Of
that district, which meets on the 14th instant
81 Culpeper Court House: First ward, Geo. L.
Seaton and r. TancilI; Second ward, G. E.
Phorp and R. Freeland; Third ward, L. E.
FEayne, X. D. Beckley and James Buckner;
Fourth ward, John seaton and r, 1, MITCHELL
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-02
PIANOS.

TOR A SHORT TINE ONLY,
u AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICESi
PIANOS from the following celebrated factories:
-hnabe Co, Baltimore; VIM MeCammon,
New York, at sl75 s20o, SIS go sZa, 500 k25,
3eSo SsIo, 500. Also, large stock Of NEW PIs
AMOS, cheap for cash. or part cash and balance
monthly payments. PIANOS and ORGANS FOR
kEN 7, ana TUNING and REPAIRING promptly
REICHENBACH's Plano Warerooms,
tyl0'.'---... % Eleventh street, above Pa. ave.