davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-02
U. s. PIANO CCEar ANY.
sss q - O.

tcost less than $50 lake Ii @6Ou Pta sold
through a2 'nts, vi o whom make IUO or ccut.
ptuht We nav ne ageat-, Iat mp Dir ct 10 lam
ines factory Ct.
NeLl4ke only one sly e, and have but one rice.
Two Lt.ndred and ninety doiias net each, NiJb NO
d stoun 10 dealers r commissions to l. acherr.
our lumbcf l. thoroughly svasune a our art
dVup,. vouetge with OsewUud-have 'front.' round
c. ncls, H. cnllLe DO ION ana carved legs. We
use thu til ron piate lth over -'rung brars-
rrelch Graud Action vito top dampers, and oui
Aeys re @, ihe beet l'nry, Wit, ho henis Uul
Piano hs seNen o,t,ver-is Fix feet lime nchvs
ong, III feet fo.r inches Wild, ana weighs, boxed
95t pou livery Piano If uly warranted Tor live
years.
send Tor illustrated clrcul 7, Ia which We refer u
oge. 7UJ l.anhers, Merchants, DC lsnme OF Nhoul
yuu may kLoN y usinl ouI PIanur III A states and
Territories.
". 5. Piano Company,
$40 Broadway, n. Z.
deplTDi
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-02
The State Grange meets in the city

The State Grange meets in the city
OF Austin on the l4th of April.
We clip the following from the
Farmers Friend, published at Me,
shanissburg, Pennsylvania, on the
10th Jan. 1874.
TIE STATE GRANGE MEETING
The sessions of the state Grange at
Harrisburg this week were pleasant
and very prof able throughout. As
early as Tuesday delegates began to
arrive and BY the time the first SEES
sion opened Wednesday afternoon,
there was very good subordinate
grange representation. Much infor-
nation was given by the clear, headed
experienced brethren present; and
we believe that when the hour of all
journment arrived every delegate felt
the solid conviction within, that he
had been well repaid Tor the time and
expense entailed by his presence al
the meeting. No one who paid due
attention to the proceedings felt that
he had not been benefited; and tho
importance of the movement was
fully confirmed by the expression Of
all present.
The marvellous growth of the Or-
der in Pennsylvania the past three
months was q subjecu OF no little
comment, but all acceded that il
every farmer in the Commonwealth
was fully informed OF the objects to
be attained, the ends to be achieved
and the benefits that are sure to ac-
crue,lnot one could consistently with.
hold cordial, active support of the
movement. We lock for a much
more powerful outpourng at the
next annual meeting of the State
Grange, and we hope, if only for
comparisons sake, that the gather
ing may take place in Harrisburg, in
the same room, and upon the same
days Of the month OF January as il
the present year.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-02
From Hill County.

I'd. Fxaminer:
Prairie Dale Grange was organized
February Esd, with the following list
OF officers:
Master-Dr. G. S. Scofeld.
Overseer-W. A. Faris.
Lecturer-Thos. Hunt.
Steward-J. L. Tower.
Assistant Steward j. w. Barber
Chaplain-W. NJ. Paschsl.
Treasurer-S. Mckown.
Secretary-G. w. Hunt.
Gate Keepsr--R. L. Cleveland.
Ceres-Mrs. Nj. Nj. Hunt.
Pomona-Mrs. Mollie Brown.
Fiora--Mrs. M. A. Barber
Lady Assistant Steward-Mrs. H.
r. Scofield.
We received our charter on March
2s.h.
Monthly meetings held on the 4ih
Saturday in each month, at 8 o'clock,
Called meetings every Saturday al
4 o'clock.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-02
TNEXAS BANKING
--AGp--
insurance Company,
Galveston.
Capital Stock ). 100000
THE BAYKlse DEPARTMENT

WIN give particular attention to collections In III
interior OF the STATE, and all parts OF te United
states without barge, except customary rates OF
exchange, win receive deposits On open account,
and certificates OF drpUfit, and by special at.
tenton 10 its charter, will divide pro rata among
ITS dcpositors from One-fonrh 10 half Of the net
profits ofils busincss
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-02
WoMAm's HEALrn.

Is Ialnes abs aCt, IhiL iron, caus $ II
Il - erdlly understu q, { mole suffering ap.
pc r. To oe on tue Increase. fAe wet young
gTl 81 entering III U MANHOOD SON be-
comes pale. leeDIs, enueatcd, iteltss with
hea1at uts pdius and aches, loss of app lite
paipltutlon OF The Heart, D., i,cl aud hanOs,
aud "pp ars to loose thai ) u iui vim auu
sprgliIIness 50 much adu,lteu. iii, III did t
agau marie lady i 10 les eXtm,t rom
some troublesome annoy d, ce. she cUu,u-
ualiy gruntlhg and tTettug wish pains an
erges are l0s,, She Tor, o. herse M into CO..
clety, size "sours On Almost eve cody
her health slowly uec4Ilts uutli she betones
a mere drone III her own huu huu An
she the " turn OF me is 10 sr niger IL
Suffering peculiar to her s,x thai ;ge
ia1lts, climate AID lndstehtJu suieIy % ~
duOut HESE SAD HI SULI hat ne IA. "
hurting thousands OF lena IS, Id and y III q,
untlmeiy graves rxercl.e your rcdsuu,
, cur judgment and pfOureu Dr.. Dr. ugoo.e ;
Eng sh Female Bhtors, as DIZZY wih cure the
ose female troubles IN nn inc,e dlvaUiy shurt
me. They are prepared Dy an lnexper.
ICED phy siclan, ana is the mot power
u roh and vegetable tonnes h own 10 the
medical profession They arr hauusome y
| put up III large bolt es and sole oy oruggis E
aId me, chants everywhere. Address,
j. p. DKOdG, OLE, rrop'r.,
MeiupAls, Tenn
SJle IN Waco 10y j. Riwero K T. George
hOiesale agen' tor Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-02

WHITE HALL GRANGE No 27.-ktgular
monthly meetings: two o'clock p. NJ. first
Monday in each month. Call Meetings. every
Thursday evening at seven o'clock. Visiting
AID sojourning Brethren are Invited to attend.
G. N. HuBBY, Secretary.
Tnos. COBB. Master.
WACO GRANGE, No. l69.meets 1st S lay
Of every mpnth, at two o'clock P. NJ, in the
basemen, of the Cumbor and Presbyieri 4
Church, oa Washington street.
J W. SPEIGHT, Master
W. L. PRATnER, Secretary.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-02
Darts from the Devil;

Or UUFID ABUSED,
A book lust issued, exposing the "Personals "
that have appeared ia the New York newspapers ::
their history and lesson. Stylish Nialns fully ex
posed. Advertisements OF desperate men TO Doas
tin women clandestiSed meetings, how flu,tra-
tel. The history Of the Goodrich tragedy, the re-
~ of a :" poi scna" Description OF living Broad
way statue, D"pUscs social cOrrupnon. Sent on
receipt 90 e-n,. Address Unique Printing House
30 Nc- .r'a .cW York
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-02

JIM BRANDON. OF Brandon, Braman q Co, g D
weston,
j i. WALLIS, of Wall =, La des 4 Co. Caves n
X LuBBuoK, OF Il LUBBOCK ~ Son..
MQtIN, oi Quin ~ Hi, ...,.............
LII n blum. of LIZ u Blum .............
N 5 JEaIsoN, o. Moody a JtmlsOn
a BAhEil, OF a U ~ II W baker.
GEo SUuNEtDEg, Of Geo Schneider q Co.
RS MIULis, ufP J " illi- * Fro INN.
a A Cay. Of '1ary ~ olipniui......
I.kLOPNAS, JR, o. hupnl4n n z llman
Il ~ MoALPiN, OF sic .pl. y Ballriuse
j GERMAN, ofDuynl a uTInh4u
JACKSON y BnONN. ACTS, Wac
augyDNWu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-02
Officers Of the State Grange.

Overseer and Acting Master-Wm. W
Lang, Marlin, Texas.
Lecturer. W. Jennings, Grayson county,
Texas.
steward--J. H. HINES, Navarro county,
Texas.
Assistant steward--J.K Goodnight, Dallas
county, Texas.
Chaplain David Maggord, --.
Treasurer-W. B. Tucker, Tarrant county
Texas.
secretary--H. II. Parker, Bell county,
Texas,
Gate Keeper-w. P. Cochran, Dallas county
Tsxas.
Ceres--Ars. NJ. A Crawford, ----.
Pomona-Mrs. j. w Jennings Grayson
county, Texas
Flora - -.
Lady Assistant steward-Mrs. Terrell,---
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-02

oFFlUERS:
r WILLS, President, NO LAUyR, Secretary.
ALPHOEsE LAUyK, Cashier.
QuM, VlcE-PREsiD'T 5 II KDBAIL, Asst. Casb'r
BDCuEsowkTni Gen'l Ag't, Insurance Deparmt't
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-02
DAILY EXAMINER.
T III F 6 R A N G E.
Officers Of the National Grange.

RLEcTED AT ixTH ANNUAL SESSION.
Master, Dudley w. Adams. Wau.
kon, Iowa.
Oyerseer, Thomas Taylor, Column
bia, 8. 9.
Lecturer, T. A. Thompson, Plain
view, Wabash Co., MINI.
Steward, A. j. Vaughn, Early
Grove, Marshall county Mlssiss
sippl. -, r,.
son, New brunswick, New Jer,
Chaplain, Rev. A. B Grosh, Wash>
ingtop, d. G.
Treasurer, F. NJ. Mcdowell, Corn
Secretary, Q. II. Kelley, Washing
ton, ID. q.
Gate Keeper. o. Dinwiddie, Or.
chard Grove, Lake county, Indi-
ana.
Ceres, Mrs. d. w. Adams, Wau-
kon,s Iowa.
Pomona, Mrs. Q. II. Kelley, WASH
ington, d. G.
Flora, Mrs J. G. Abbott, ClarlSS.
vile, Butler county, Iowa.
Lady Assistant Steward, Miss 9, A.
Hall, Washington, d. g.
Executive committee, VIM, Sam
derr, Washington, D. e.; d. Wyatt
Aikon, Cokesbery, Abbeville county,
s. G.; L. r. Shankland, Dubuque
Iowa.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-02
woman. Eledicas Adviser,

Aue,t AID well written zoos specially for
the use Of females, giving causes, symptoms,
plan reotment DIAL orainary "a es aliiict.
mug the mals sex Tn lUy ooa OF the
Aind written ince "a, 26 CEN, res.
az a oOye leo d Ia
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-02

Choice can be had, as the Gro or IL Baker Com
pany manufacture thc LOCK-STITcH MACHINE
ms well as the lar famed ELAsTi G STITCH Nh
CHINE, either OF which aro a marvel Of simpli ity
nd strength. -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-02
Agents Vented.
pr. Carvin,a EliEir of Far.

Or. Carvin's Elixir OF Tar.
Ii is recommended BY - BGiAf MsulcAI prHGu!oL
IS, and a speedy cure guais nteed oT colds coushs
ittrrh, asthma. bronchitis, splitting blood, COZ
fysipelas dyspepsiay and g Ut Dys.ntery, che!
ga m or QUE ehuie. anG AL liver and bowel com
laints. Kidney diseases and all affections of tue
urln ury ,iltif ICI,. d. illni,, free from min
era or alcoholic prop erits, pleasant to take and
never RnoNn to lai. Price, LOO per bottle. Full
particulars, win nleCai testimony ana certificates
sent OH pplication Address
l.. f. HYDE Il CO.,
1856 Seventh Avenue, Hew York.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-02
YOUR own PAIN Ting

With the Averi Che icl int. White, and a
tn' niULaOie IN ir- ar - she gallon at les :
prices Inan d ,sluu 1t rrs iard nd oil ca he
NIKE yand lie 'yt.il, wear g. ,,r md IL ipuch
b nd- nler
Beautiu ample cal.., with what thu own r uf
tie lluesJrtsi-vu a. ray VI II, i'll LlsAed Tree by
uealUre generally, q, 10y iny
AVEsl l. C.lt.~1, AL PAINT CO.,
fcb&d 2m 80 isullIhp up, ~ iorK.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-02
a RIO vEla * BAKER

q e. - a. &c 81 e "A Ia E IL
Mr.. Isabella a. Taylor, Waco, IL years
- John See, a c5s nlaker " a;o, 10 years.
j. II. sc per, Waco, Is years.
NJ. 5. Suurt, Waco. [ rlss-n.aker) years.
q. l.. BIttle, AGO, II years.
IL. l.. liaIn.ill, Waco, ears.
MARY a. ru ton Waco, Yeas.
Nj. u. H. ring Waco, 6years
NJ. J. Lsltt, HesIne, years.
Miss aEra Veasy. Busque file, years
Nrs. r. q. Douglass. s. U, h 30 que, is years.
5. :. NicOis, MstlGian, IL ea-s.
g IL. q orse, Meridiau years.
E8ilua Lesor, br-mo d, 10 years.
Nellie II. Murphy, Biemund, years.
g Saille Z. sampson, Br.tH NJ, years.
- Cleopatra Carter hnilin, Years.
IS Juiia yrhe, alrin. ycsrs.
l.. NJ. Ba,es, Mari. years
" Judge AtuIif, Ma ~, learS
" IA l.. bennett, Fans comfy 10 ..ts
" Albert benaett, Falls COUNTY SS.l!r
" NJ. L. johns n. Dalia. l6 yg r.
:. w. Walker, DALAI, 10 years.
" Il. Bynty, baas yeurs.
% James b. Barkey, Dallas years
ONE HUNDRED UrdE.to MIGHT lie GIVEN
Needle, OIL, Thread and silk,
constantly on had,
R. GkIBBLE, Waco.
General Agent for Cen:ral Texas.
ONCE and Sales Room-Sd Street, near Franklin
an2Uw3m
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-03
GRANr ANp COLD wHMKY

A Washington special 10 the Cincinnati
Commercial says:
There has been in the last six months
a renewal OF the discussion of the Presi-
d,nt's fOndness of drink, and of the man
iiest deplorlble effects of yielding to the
cravings of his appetite II is boldly
charged hat he has been frequently, Of
late, on the ragged edge Of the sim
jams"
Whether those making the charge are
well informed Or not is not known, but
II is certain that His Excellency's appear
ance lends color to the assertion. He has
changed greatly within the last four years.
Abundant gray haiis have come. espec-
tally IN his whiskers But he has acquir-
ed within three months puffy and Fab
by look. and the dimmed eyes that are
not usually produced by rigidly temper
ate life. Every once in whilea loyal adj
mirer of His ExCellency comes from
White House interview with shocked
manner and protruding eye-balls, to take
one aside and in a hOrror-stricken whis-
per conhde the dreadful suspicion shat
after all, these stories heretofore set down
to partisan malice have foundation in
fact Party men are so drilled in this
country to loyalty to party that they un-
hesitatiDgly acTedit to malice every
thing they hear, not praiseworthy, charg-
ed against their party. Occasionally they
awake to the fact that II is possible for
"we-uns" 10 err even with our eyes wide
open During the currency excitement
last spring and summer many good Re-
publicans, gathered here to witness and
take a hand in tue combat, astonished
themselves and their friends by assert
ingthat Grant had been yielding to the
seductive and overpOwering influence Of
cold whisky.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-03

The Ohio Legislature will meet in reg
ular session tomorrow at Columbus The
session viii be an interesting one, atleast
to the county officials Of the State. It il
proposed to make an average reduction
Of twenty per cent in their official sala-
ries. The measure win no doubt meet
with very determin opposition, but a
reduction is pretty certain TO be made.
1t is claimed, and very logically, too, that
official salaries are out Of proportion to
the earnings of other people, and hold
out inducements for men to strive for Of
fee, for the mere purpose of drawing the
salaries instead of discharging the duties
imposed by the office. A reduction of
salaries win not only equalize things, but
call better class of men tp official sta
tons. The Democracy Of the State de-
rand this reduction at the hands of the
Legislature, and that body is not likely
to ignore the demand. The application
of the same principle in this State is also
loudly demanded ~ Pittsburgh Post 9Oh
M. fin
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-03

.lDiULJ I.It .t. lN~tN o.. I''ti .f''
Ex-Goy, SEYMoUR, in a. recent letter to
a friend, says itYou viii seetby the pa
-pers that 1 am mot aeandidate for the
office Of United States Senator. i have
made Up fhy mind that ii man who has
reached the age. of 90 is not as influential
out of office as he can be in official posi-
tioh, he has failed to make a good char
ladter and record. At and after that age
he should hold an unselAsh relation to
affairs. L mean to take an interest In
public affairs and to serve my country TO
tbe extent Of my abilities, but / shall do
So in private station. Ifmy experience
or counsels or exertiens are of any value,
they will be given to uphold those prin-
ciples which / deem to be fight.P sip9I
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-03

GREAT BRITAIN, during the past sixty
years. has seen "a population of ex-
actly 1871 ,59l depart to-other lands. In
1878 alone, the number Of emigrants was
SlO612 70 The greater part Of them
came to. this, country, ,whilethe rest tried
fortune chiefly in Australasia. 1t is cu-
rious how completely French sentiment
is the reverse of English on the subject
of emigration Only about lSO, 900 French
people have settled in Algeria, and
France has. had possession Of that coun-
try for forty, years. French population
is. however, constantly decreasing, Dur
ing five years, and for reasons independ-
ent of emigration and theg eession of
Alsace, it has deeiined by half a mil
lion. sa'gc NN' tN'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-03
THE LOUISIANA CONSPIRACY

We learn from very trustworthy
sources that it is the purpose Of the car
pet bag authorities in Louisiana to count
in the Republican candidates for State
officers, with the majority if not all of
the Republicans who ran for Congress,
and sufficient number of the defeated
nominees to the Legislature TO control
that body and thereby prevent the inn
peachment of Kellogg and secure the
United States Senator. Grant is in the
plot, and has agreed to carry it through
with the bayonets of the army. The ul-
innate object which Grant is aiming at is
understood to be the election of his
brother-in-law Casey to the Senate.
We learn further that if this great
crime against the people of Louisiana is
perpetrated, the conspirators profess to
apprehend that vengeance will be sum
marily inflicted uporsome of their lead
ers. ..s..I ..uat
We credit the report that these thieves
who have so long preyed upon Louisia-
ma under Grants protection intendito
commit these frauds upon the rlective
franchise; and there is no doubt that
Grant will countenance and sustain them
now as he has heretofore done in the
commission of these felonies But we
hope no outbreak of violence will follow
from these wrongs. True, if Kellogg,
Packard, and Casey were to be killed,
three sneaking villains would be put per-
manently out of the way; but no good
would comeof it so long as those three
bolder villains, Grant, Williams and
Robeson, could use the army, the navy
and the courts to defy and set at naught,
the verdict of the electors delivered at
the polls. '. ''.
Retribution may advance slowly, but it
is sure to come, though not by the yio-
lent shedding Of blood, however vile.
Armed with the majesty of the law, the
new House of Representatives will lay
bare the Louisiana infamies, while the
results of the next Presidential election
will send some of the head conspirators
to the penitentiary unless they emulate
he.example and follow in the footsteps
of the cognate scoundrels of the old
Tammany Ring and flee to climes where
extradition treaties are unknown.- -Sln.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-03

WISDOM has always been looked for
in the East. A movement is on foot
in Boston to form a new political party
and it is supposed it will be called the
"Best-men" party. The organ Of the
new movement is the Boston Globe. 1t
says: a.ra'
"The argue that the mission of the
Republican party is ended, and it is use
less to resuscitate the Democratic organi-
zation, .n,.... ...r...ar o.aJ.
These nice gentlemen might not have
much Of a show in case the Democratic
party gets into power. That lively old
corpse, fully "resuscitated,H will not do
much for these otacles Of Antiquity
These gentlemen are, syidentlyitoo late
speaking. Thelpartytthat elects gov
ernors in Massachusetts, New York,
New Jersey and some twenty other states
besides having elected large majority
in the lower House of Congress, is al
ready "resustitated.''', ',' - These RIP VAN
WINKLEs are too tardy, They should
have 'awakeaed some time ago. nj. 10
4 As to the i%mjssion Of the Republican
partHHthe people are passing upon that,
indeed ka0e passed upon it, and the YER
dict is77played out, GraHtism was the
death ofit--onei dose too much, 31j IHi<
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-03
RIOT IN PENNSYLEANLA.
Serious Fight Bei,ren Hoiim Miners and
Qtisas-Four Hations Killed and Several
Wounded.

Serious Fight Bellreen italian Miners and
Qtizns-Fow Haiioas Killed and Several
Wounded.
SHANERs. Pa, November 2o.-This
morning about twenty armed Ital-
ian miners crossed the river from Arm
strong's and conducting themselves in
riotous manner. drove the women and
children from their homes They we're
promptly expelled by force Of citizens
and driven across the river. Subsequent.
ly, about 4 o'clock, body Of some sew
enty-hve men crossed the river at Buena
Vista, formed in line above the coal
works, where the Italians were quartered,
and opened fire on them. After exchange
Of shots, lasting about three-quarters of
an hour, the Italians displayed white
flag, when firing ceased, and they prom
lsed to leave the place tomorrow. Four
Italians are known to be killed and
number severely wounded, while the cit
izens escaped entirely unhurt. Large
numbers of citizens are coming into the
village offering aid to repel attacks of
the foreigners. The Sheriff of Westmore-
land county, with squad Of police, is
on hand, and will it is believed, prevent
further outbreaks. ........
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-03

THE latest thing in murders is that re-
ported from Hamilton county, N, ",
where one drunken man threw another
drunken man across saw-horse and
sawed his head completely off, as if it
had been a genuine woodenlhead. Can
that be considered an additional illustra-
ton of murder as a fine art 2"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-03

y Ghe Beltetristiclle Journal, Of New York
city, concludes an article about the pres
ent hard times as follows;
al The after-thr6es ofiast Years crisis iiisii are
still felt to such a degree that a general
commercial crisis is, feared. The eoun-
try suffers under the evils of depreeia-
ted paper value, and the first steps tow
ards a better condition must be an
effort towards resumption of specie pay
ment. This would help the great mer-
chants, manufactures and bankers,
whose yearly transactions overrun hun
dreds of millions, and also the condition
of the lahoref, who lives from hand to
mouth. The fundamental principles of
National Economy can neither in this or
any other country be transgressed with
out paying the penalty! Gold and silver
standard is for commerce and industry
the same as the pure atmosphere for hu-
man breathing, and our country can on
ly regain its former prosperity if throws
overheard irredeemabie paper money,
our miserable inheritance Of the days Of
the rebellion. ' '''- y e3N f'7H't
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-03
EARTHQUAKES.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 3o.----A
heavy earthquake occurred at oreano,
Nevada, yesterday. There were two
shocks. No damage was done 1t last
ed two minutes, .-.ea . 30
Panama, November 3o.---A strong
shock Of an earthquake was felt at An
gels on the 25th Of October, followed by
some terrible showers Of rain.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-03

THE Washington Capital makes the
following allegations respecting President
Grant, ,uA iuisv) ogu ssoN
"The President was assisted in private
boxat Toole's performance last Thursday
night, and the opinion prevailed among
the disinterested of the orchestra chairs
that, judging fromappearanees, hewould'
not be troubled with the third term. His
Excellency, we are paine,lto write, is not
in the best of health and, although pos
sessing an iron constitution, if not more
careful of himself he will not be about
much longer to trouble the politicians.
Of late we learn that he has been ex-
tremely careless Of his health"
In plain language this means he was
drunk; but that is nothing new.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-03

THE Atchison (Kas,) Champion says;
about the smallest, meanest, most dis
graceful thing that we have known the
council of this city to be guilty ofwas the
action of that body on Monday evening,
in striking from the appropriation ordi
nance the item Of 1880 to pay for the
powder used in firing a salute in honor
Of the uresident of the United States on
the occasion of his recent visit to this
city" IT was awful mean
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-03
HORRIBLE RESULT or 4 DRUNK
" EN- QUdRREL.

Troy, N. Y, Nov. 20. Recently car
penter named Elias Williams began the
erection Of a frame house in an unfre-
quented district about sixteen miles north
Of Wellstown, in Hamilton county. He
hired George Smith to assist MIN. One
day when drunk the two men began to
quarrel. Williams, in the course Of the
struggle, threw Smith over wooden saw
horse, and sawed Of the head OF his antag-
onist, severing it entirely from the body,
Williams soon Afterwards cut his own
throat