davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-23

A Reduction Of D.1ty Desired by Mas
bacht:sc.ts Consumers.
Boston, Jan. 22.-At 3 meeting of the con-
sumets Of iron aud steel, held here yesterday,
an organization to promote their interest Was
formed and constitution and bylaws adopted.
The constitution declares the object Of the As
socistion to bo to secure legislation in the in
teresr Of tho consumers Of iron and steel, but
strictly forbfds the use OF money for that pur-
pose. The President is George Bartos, OF Syra-
cuse, N. y, and among the Executive Commit
tco ia II. L. Fast, of Canton. o. The following
Was unanimously adopted:
Ecsc1c, That this Association respectfully petition
the Congress of the United States reduce the duty
on steel and to make import wholly specific, without
regard ~ ynlue.
, 1874-01-23

CoLuMBUs. O.. Jan. 22.-In the House, this
morning, bills we're introduced to fine persons
who adulterate milk in the SUN Of S25, OF inpris-
onment in the County Jzil tan or twenty daYs,
OF both, to repeal the act for the disposition of
unclaimed costs +; to authorize Township Trus
tees and County Commissioners to pay for mate
rails used by Road Supervisors to punish such
acts assoaplng or tampering with steam toilers;
to provide that jurors before Justices Courts
shall receive 81 por day from the successful
party. Resolutions wero offered asking for the
passage OF nets BY Congress for the expansion of
the currency, and for establishing national
bureau Of transportation. Both wcrs ordered
printed
In the Senate bills were introduced for pun
ieEiDg warehouse men and commis;en merchants
Tor converting the property of shippers to their
own use, BY ine aud Imprisonment.
, 1874-01-23
Lyndon Woodford, 1ats Lieutenant Governor Of

Lyndon Woodiord, lsts L1eutenantGove1uor Of
New York"
John Steele rs Coal-Oil Johnny y expects 10
meet with success BY running meat market In
Mercer County, Pa.
There is one position for which Mr. Cuah-
ing would probably get the unanimous vote Of
the Senate; TINT is the Chaplaiucy OF that body.
It is stated that hfty-three years ago Gushing,
as tutor in Harvard College, made such .xcep-
tionaly short prayers That he was immensely
popular with the students Washington Star.
-Sergt. Bates is about to leave Saybrook,
in Canada.
If some OF Simon Camerons letters, writ
ten in the carly days Of the Rebellion, ehould
now be published, Caleb Cushing would not te
the cnly man placed under q cloud.-Boston
Ts'artl-er (Repub!iccn).
, 1874-01-23

alton the expediency Of introducing bill requir-
ing private bankers to make similar statements
of their condition to those required of banking
associations.
4 bill was introduced providing for the trans
fer Of the St. Croix laud-grant to the North Wis
consin Railroad Company It is similar to the
Assembly bill heretofore noticed, except that
there il no exemption from taxation Of the lands
granted. By tho terms Of this bill, the road will
commence at Prescott, and go vim Hudson to
River Falls.
A memorial to Congress was presented asking
the equalization Of bounties.
The bill to prevent extortion by railroad COM
ranies WAS reported back By the Judiciary Com
mitteo, and relerl cd to the Committee On Rail-
roads. with Instructions to report next week.
ASSEMBLY.
4 petition was presented for the increase OF
jurors ices. and the organization OF tri-Justice
courts.
A resolution was offered for the distribution
Of the last edition of Spencers Synoptical Di-
Eess OF Laws to the Legislature, and in the same
manner as the laws.
Resolutions for final adjournment Feb. q and
March were postponed one week.
General bills we're introduced amending the Rail
road Law OF 1872 SO as to authorize the record
ing ct lenses; providing that when motion Tor
rehearing in the Supreme Court is filed and de-
MED, the prevailing party may havs costs taxed
to the opposite party from s25 to 800, in tha
discretion Of tae court authorizing the Wiscon-
sin Central Railroad Company to take up and
Change it's track from Menashs to Appleton
to do away with the requirement. Of the
notice before prosecution Of liquor dealers
in the vicinity Of camp meetings; to
provide for letting county printing to
the lowest bidder in several counties; to appro-
PIRATE $500 to 8 hospital in Nanitovoc County;
enabling zowns to receive votes of cid in the
construction Ut railroads.
a few local bills wero passed under suspension
Of the rules.
A motion that when the Assembly adjourn
Friday it be until o'clock Monday evening was
tabled. The first session in Committee Of the
Whole WAS haG, and a number OF bills ordered to
third reading End a bill to make Taylor's
statutes prina facie evidence of law WAS indohn~
itely postponed.
, 1874-01-23

a Charitable Party Givcs S11 Toward
IslryinG a Poor Womnn's Husband.
and Shortly A1tcrxynrti Catches tho
Corpse Examining The Honey.
From tho Ne.o Orleans Picayune.
dav Or two ago most a5jcct aud poverty
stricken female called on one Of our most PROM
inent mel chants, we'll known for his lberality
aud kindness OF heart, and after unfolding IN
appalling talo Of misfortune and wretchedness,
s.ated that her husband Ind died forty-eight
hours before.
The merchant was profoundly moved by
this revelation Of distress. and when his
visitor, graphically describing her horror
Of public Burial stated tLat she
WAS unable to defray the expenses herself, and
that the body Was beginning to decomposo in
the room inhabited BY herself and her orphaned
family, his pity rose to al extreme pitch.
Hastily putting on his ket, he led the woman
into the street, saying he would accompany her
to the place, and aot ouly SEQ to the funeral,
but mako some arrangements foz the comfort of
the afflicted ones thus left left desolate in cold
the benevolent gentleman caring nothing for
tho Slauces Of surprise and nuepicion with which
his friends regarded this rather incongruous
comranionship. ard the woman alternately
weeping and adding further particulars Of the
woeful history whose elimination they we've
about to Witness.
Arriving ct the house, which, By the way, was
specially forlorn and nnclean establishment on
the river front OF the Second District, the
womnns action was confused, not to say pecu1-
lar. She seemed overcome, clazcd With grief,
first knocking violently on the door, then jerk
ing IN old ml.dewed bell-handle, and finally en-
tering without waiting FIR an cusver to tie sum-
mons. They went np rickety. rotten staircase.
and, on the fourth door, entered roon wloEe
door consisted Of blanket hung on nails. Two
dirty cada-erous children, crouchcd near tho
Fireplace, md in o rough-henn box of cof-,
fin lay swollen and discolorod corpse Its
fuco was unclcao. aud blue and red spots about
tho eyes aad mouth seemed to indicate that de-
composition had already set in. The gentleman
nas Mortified. This was more than he could
stand. a sodden odor pelvaded the room;
frghtful atmosphere Of death and abiect pow
erty sickened him. He thought he would go.
He felt sor1y he had ever come. It would have
been so much better to give the woman money
without bringing himself in contact with all this
horrible misery. He took out his pocket-book,
and. handing the woman its ccuteots, which
happened to be only 314, TOLD her to call again
and ho would do mole for her. Then he fed.
Bu, at tho foot OF the stairs he found he had
left his UMBRELLA handsome $40 affair, pres
ented on Christmas By his most intimate friend.
He hated to do it,-he positively 1ecoiled from
entering that room asain,-but it seemed un-
feeling to call tho woman down, and he must
return. lie did SO. He buried quickly but
Hoftly upstairs, tiptoed to the door, lifted the
blanket, and saw-the corpse sotting up IN The
cofiu counting his 514 over very deliberately.
He clutched the umbrella without d word and
returned to his place Of business. specially dts
contented and sheepigh-looking mao.
, 1874-01-23

=
KAEsAs CrrY, Mo., Jan. 22.-CAErLE-Good demand
for native and Texan stoeEH aud sales ot native and
Texan steers 1t S. c5 native sock steers So; COL
orodo and Te1au COWS, fa.30250: do steers, $3.50.
HoGs-Good grade. III demand markc. moderately
active at Si.55igs fer the Lest weights
EAST Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Jan. 3..-CA7TLE-Ar1ivals. 90
cars bess, 6S6Hc: medium. &c; common, 4t541 !;
bulls, 2,G3c.
Hoas-Arrirnls. = cars; best, s5.7o@5.9o; yorkezs
$5.x095. so.
sHEEr-Ar111a1s, ears; best, 5&oAo; u,edtutn,
i@4Ko; common, s9sfo.
, 1874-01-23

CINCINNATI. Jan. 22.-About alf-past o'clock
this afternoon au adr@y, which proved fatal. oc-
cured on Third street, between Elm mud Plum
streets. The pn..:es engaged we're Her
man Koch, drugsihss CLERK and Andrew.
better known as DicA. Miller, one tho
agents of the Atlantic and Great West
crn Railroad. It eeems. that Tire mon have not
been Oh good terms for some time past. and,
meeting at the time indicated, tho quarrel
was renewed. It ia said that Miller called
Koch " son Of b-h," ani that the lat
ter pulled out Of lis pocket long sharp-bladed
knife and stabbed him in the abdomen. The
wounded man fell to the ground but was soon
picked up and taken to the Office Of tbe Atlantic
tE Great Western Railroad Company. where be
soon expired. Koch. after committing the deed.
walked awa7 aud has not yet been arrested.
, 1874-01-23

Aus sr1S, Tex, jan 22.--Tne Legislature is
working earnestly. It is generally conceded
called. The Legislature will make NIL tho neces-
sa1y lava, aud repeal the obnoxious ones It is
understood that Davis is preparing petition to
Circuit Judge Woods, praying for an injunction
against Coko and the Fourteenth Legislature.
Judge Woods has been here several days attend-
ing the Federal Court now in session.
, 1874-01-23
JAY COOKE & co.


The voting sor Trustee and Creditors
Committee Continued.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-Ihis morning, Judge
Cadwalader concluded to allow the Tote for the
committee Of creditors Of Jay Cooke d Co. to
be resumed the Same as if there had been no
adjournment. Accordingly. the meeting of tho
creditors will be held this afternoon to give nil
the creditors who have notvoted an opportunity
to vote for Trustee and committee, under tho
thirty third section Of the Bankrupt act.
The voting for Trustee and Committee will
continue until the 9th inst. It is said that un-
der Al Assignee the estate would not yield TWEEN
tt cents on the dollar.
, 1874-01-23
MICHIGAN.


Spscfag Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. 22.-Tle main
purpose Of ihs special session OF the Michigan
Legislature. called to meet March 3, is to lesls-
late upon the numerous amendments to the
we're concurred i'll by the both Houses. t. are
to be submitted to the vote Of the people 80. s,le1,
time and manner as the Legislature snail pro-
vide.
, 1874-01-23
RAILROAD ELECTION,

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. "a meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Logansport. Charlottesville
d Southwestern Railroad met at Charlottesville,
Ind, yesterday, and elected Board OF Direc-
tors. The following officers were elected by the
new Board: 8. D. Schuyler, President; D. D.
Dikeman, Vice-P1eEident; James II. Paris, Sec
Ietlrv.
, 1874-01-23
FOREIGN.
CUBA..

CUBA.
NEW YORK, Jan. PA Havana dispatch says
According to the Spanish official reports of the
engagement ut Los Melones, near Camngary,
$50 Government troops, under Col. Espanda.
met 1,S00 of the insurgents, and after severe
fight Of six hours and ha1f the Speniards ro-
treated, having four officers and fifty privates
wounded, Espandn having his nose shot OH.
Private Cuban adyices say that Espanda had
1,200 men, only $50 OF whom escaEed death,
wounds, or capture.
Foreigners will pay their quota Of the forced
loo~ of $50, 0,000, 600, because their business de-
polls upon its payment. The quota OF some
will amount to from s5 600 to $4,000. It is un-
pay soldiers.
As the United States steamer Worcester sailed
from Havana with 3 band playing, tbs rabble
gathered on the wharf and hissed as she passed,
dipping her flag to Moro Castle and Spanish
vessels.
HAVANA. jan 22.--Tho Captain-Generat has
asked for additional reinfozccments from Spain.
, 1874-01-23
CRIME.
Punishment, Of a Defaulting Re-
ceiver BY a Massachu-
setts Court,
lie is Sent to Prison Six Months for
Contempt.


~ s, 1..., ~ 49, e0' 1-'
ooee". O'''uu" ~ ~ -. . ''e e''N9o fs.'""s'
BOSTON, jan zz-lnoee VINO suffered pf the
Chicago ire, and then had to put up with such
percentage Of their policies as the bankrupt in
anranca cornnan;es co,,,d INV v;,, ha ;nta-eatoa
~ h-o1 ,,o1r paca;va~ ~ ~ H. ost,,a
~ nv" ~" = 4'o0t,e1 - Wv A"'"o "Au A.0'uo'
insurance company nas pegun TO receive tho re-
wards Of his breach Of trust. Two weeks ago,
Judge Devens sentenced John ". Cartwright,
49, d. s1 aat,,.~ 1..a. ~ $500 ~
tne hioe ana Leather insurance company, to
sn mouthB' imprisonment for contempt OF court
in refusing to make good money abstracted from
the a.seta of the Companv. He aonea1ad an7
~ o-aov 5o,;,;ou hn. haon r;,.o., IT,. -.
tu-uas ~ uoeieton aas peeu el'oo' Written py
oHisl-J u6tlco u1ay, conn1n'ng tho decree. II
gives 1he
PARTICULARS OF THE CASE
aa 1ol1ows ~ appeared ny the examination,
upon oatn OF tne appucant. that having been
appointed oy TINS court, sitting IN equity, one
OF tue hecel'ere OF an hEo!Sent insurance
company, anu oelng inoeoted 10 the corpora
t'on+ ueio1e nlS appointments $1,oou, NC tooR
IRON e4e assets OF sne corporation IN inc hatios
u tue hecelsele anu appnea ana sPeue 1oI nls
own use, "1thont any older OF authority OF tue
Conrt: the sum OF :9f3; that nearly ~, Wo OF
THIS sum "as taken ny him within
t"o or tn:eo nontns OF Ills appoint
mcnt; that no entry OF LIE
greater part thero1 was made On the books OF
the lsecelvers uutll after the Attorney GenerM
filed an information to remove him from office
1or
GROSS NEGLIGENCE AND NALFEAsANcE
In official dutles and tuas no paIt Of these Sums.
amounting "lth interest to SlS.3oo.19, las ever
had no intention to do wrong IL irreconclable
With us admission 1hat ho appropriated, without
tna knowleagc OF lis CO. Kecelvers: TIC sum
OF *2o,ooo 1n bonds Of the United
, 1874-01-23
NEW YORK. .

ALBANY, N. T., jar. 22.-3I1s. Blake and Miss
Susan B. Anthony appeared before the Judiciary
Committee of the Assembly tonight, and argued
in favor of woman's suffrage, and against tax
alton without representation.
, 1874-01-23
GREAT BRITAIN.

GREAT BRITA1N.
LONDON, jan. 22.-London journals this morn
ing arc ilied with articles and the programmes
Of ceremonies on the occasion Of the Duke OF
Edinburgh's marriage, which will take place at
1880 p. m. to-day at st. Petersburg.
The city has been eavelopel in dense fog ali
the morning, and at noon there were uo indica-
tious of its lifting.
a large cotton factory in Glasgow was de-
troyed by fro last night. Loss estimated at
5lo0,000. -Four thousand operatives are thrown
out Of work.
, 1874-01-23


LANLOTt-At No. 18l ForqueH-st.. Thursday morning.
;: 80, James Lawl: +. aged . JeHs-
No ice oi funeral hereafter.
BAxLES-3frs. Cs:rle II. B35lc., on "Wednesday, ths
2:t inst, at he. 1a1e rcsdeac. NJ 3J West L1ks't
Funeral 1t tho huse on Friday the "a ns-s
At II d Friends will please accept this notices.
MACkEY-Wcdne.day night, ctst inst. Of nnAsles q
Pottets Hollow n y, Abbic T., aged = rea:1 ana !!
days, sisters Of q, P. and and 81. a. AacksJ OF tn*
city
Funeral Oh Wednesday, 18th inst.
Evcnng .1uurtal and Mail pcne copy:
, 1874-01-23

LONDON, Jnu. 22.-Dispatches from Penang
report that the Acheenese continue to make dcs-
perato resistance to tho occupation Of their
county by the Dutch. They recently attacked
tho principal position held by the invaders, but
met with repul.e. The Dutch army has been
rnin nfnrccd
, 1874-01-23

.Srccsat L7sp1tch TO tn: Chica1o Tribune.
KANSAS C1IT, lio.. Jan. 2o.-Intellisence is
received that the Postmaster st Les Cygncs.
Kan, Kas shot and robbed Of 81. 100 by un-
known persons this evening just after dark,
while going home. He will probably survive his
injuries.
, 1874-01-23
FRANCE.

PARIS, Jan. 22,-The Government has issued
40 order forbidding the sale OF the newspaper
L'0tinion Ndtio,ae.
, 1874-01-23

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Jan. 22-In Rowan County,
Ky., last Sunday, John Martin shot and instant
~ killed his brother-in-law. Preston II. Blair
1t appears that Marlin and Blair both belonged
to large gang OF horEe-tbieves operating on
the Kentucky mountains. Blair WIS recently
captured. charged with horse-stealii1g, but was
out on bail He Was writing book claiming 10
be an expose Of the deeds OF the gang, and i'm
plIcating Martin. Martin got possess ion of the
manuscript By taking it from under Bla,1s head
while asleep, aud meeting him on the day men
toned, shot him twice.
Dcfnu1ting County Officers indicted.
C1Sc.ss.-i. Jan. 23.-Inc Grand Jury at
Hamilton, Butler County, O., to-day found bills
OF indictment against the following de1aulting
c1~county officers. in the sums named: Adolph
Schmidt, ex-Auditor. s25. 600; r. n Andrews
ex-Shcrin. $4,000; William Russell, ex- Treasur-
er, 1000.
The TcCoOlk !71slrt1cr ut Yanl1ton, ID. r.
YAsEros. D. T., jar. 22.-Chef Justice Shan
non this afternoon, after lengthy argument by
counsel. on motion for change Of yenue in the
case against Winiermute, tho murderer Of Sec
rotary McCook, refused to grant the order. !,
Trial Of u Duclast ut Richmond.
RICHMOND. Va. Jan. 22.-The trial of ". P.
McCartv charged with the murder of John 3.
cIordecal. is prog ress1n=- This is tho dueling
casa which occurred last MaJ.
Convicted of Forging Stamps.
New Yoaz, Jan. 22.-The jury in the Benoni
Howard case returned q verdict Of guilty, with
strong recommendation to mercy. Tho prisoner
was remanded for sentence.
, 1874-01-23
Sentenced TO the Pcnttentfnry.

>c<e,ai Lispateh to The rk;eaco Tribune.
McGEEaoR, Ia, Jan. 22.-Selbert last Mon
dsy was sentenced to four years in the State
Prison as IN accompiice in the murder Of Mar
Fila! Page. OF Charles City. some r'mo ago. Sci
hest haK appealed the case to tue Supreme
Court.
, 1874-01-23

"A new weekly paper. called the Jim and
Eliza journal. has been STATED in Mississippi.
jim and Eliza are the editor and wife
, 1874-01-23

From tie &1ranui<id Republican.
The striking inc. of the railroad report for
Massachusetts, fc- last year is the increase in
the passenger service. Tho total passenger
mileage (passensers carried one mile) is 655,-
POT. .465, an increase Of 125, Isl, ,338, OF 38 per
cant. over 1872 The number Of miles run by
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21
THE OHIO FARMERS

5HI b sS3sa owl aa5e3d snai
~; -T--- ~ = 81 3eiY
LH RoE OHIO
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-07-21
The Vertical Feed.

a.tI u ~ vitFs@Na hda y{s-z4 iEEl3 iIfE7 y
This is arranged above the shuttle plate, the
goods resting upon smooth surface are held
firmly down by the presser fsot untilthe needle
has penetrated the fabric, at which time the
pressure on the fabric is being transmitted from
the pressure foot to the verticalfeed bar,(which
comes down on the goods close behind the nee
dle.) by means of bearer connecting the two
and also with the eneedle-bar, so that at the
time the needle has reached its lowest point the
full pressure is transmitted to the feed bar, and
at which time theneedle bar and feed bar are
both moved laterally the desired length of
stitch, both moving in unison at their highest
and lowest points. A moments glance at this
novel combination for a feed will convince the
reader Of it's superiority for the following rea-
| sons:
1st. The presser foot is always raised from
the fabric when the feed takes place, thereby
presenting no resistance to seams or ridges
while feeding.
ID. The needle being in the fabric. moving
with the verticalfeed bar with its full pressure
on the goods, renders the feed sure and strong,
and the stitch uniform in length.
Sd. The needle being in the goods at the
time the feed takes place. renders it impossible
| to full one piece while the other is stretched.
| 4th. The vertical feed bar being behind the
needle renders it capable of sewing elastic
goods, making asmooth and flexible seam with
stitch alike on both sides-thus enabling the
sewing of any number ofothicknssses without
basting, and operating with equal facility On
the heaviest as we'll as the hghtest fabrics.
1t is not machine with a. few selling points
and otherwise the same as the generality of ma.
( ines, but the best machine in the world, with
out any exception, and court and defy com
petition, and challenge any Sewing Machine
Agent in the county to sew with, Davis, and
will give $25 for any machine that will beat the
Davis and do as large range of work. The
Davis is the only real practical machine fol
hemming bias goods of any kind without bast
ing, and is especially adapted to dress making
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Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-30
TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION
Two Hundred Torches !!
Grand illumination
of the Town
Nearly every House on Main and
Pike SITS. Illuminated in horar
OF the Grand Event J!

Last evening. according to an
nouucement, the grand event of the
campaign took place at Dayton.
Bonfires had been prepared for near
a mile above the town, which assist
ed greatly the vehicles from Silver
City and towns above. One of the
handsomest features of the process
sion that was formed at the Toll
house, was a number of school
girls, who marched with the sturdy
voters through the streets of the
County Seat, until they arrived at
the Court House. After music by
the Washington Guard Band of Vir-
GINA City, DR.. Buncher, Chairman
of the Union Republican County
Central Committee, called the meet
ing to order, when DR.. Zabriskie
was chosen Chairman of the meet
ing. The Doctor explained, in few
happy remarks, that DR.. Hazlett
would not be present owing TO en-
gagements at Carson City, and intro
duced Colonel j. C. Zabriskie, Of
San Francisco.
The Colonel, one of the most elo-
quent speakers of the Pacific coast,
opened the ball by paying a merited
compliment to the Hon. C. f. De-
Long. He spoke ofhim as receiving
and deserving of more distinction
abroad than any of the Ministers of
the United States Consulate, and
thought Gen. Grant did very I'M
wise act when he received Minister
Belongs resignation. The speaker
then paid his attention to the vari-
Gus political parties of the day, and
spoke of the Independents as the
"hybrids, not liable to perpetuate
their Species" which was received
with hearty applause. We have not
the space to review the mastery
effort of Col. Zabriskie, and, with
all the help and room that could be
asked for, we could not do justice to
the same. He must be heard to be
appreciated.
AT the close of the speech of the
Colonel, it was ascertained that Hon.
&. E. belong, who was announced
to speak, had not arrived. What
the cause of the delay none could
divine; but it is supposed that the
lmpassability of the roads was the
cause. No other speakers being
present, the meeting broke up with
three rousing cheers for the Repub-
lican ticket,