davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-09
Orders Received,

3 and machines promptly forwarded to :
any address on receipt Of the following q,
cash prices:
SINGLE MACHINES for samples or private N
use. plain styles with q ad- -
Unstable extension TABLE and
TREADLE. furnished with =
equipments ready for imme- a
MACHINES with Extra Fin
Machines with Table and -
= MACHIyEs with enclosed Ia 3:
BILE, half cabinet style. 30 d"
~ MACHINES with enclosed Ia .
bic. full cabinet style, 40 Z"
The machines at 80 are precisely the
same as those or q higher price, the only
difference being that those at 80 have
plain but neat Table and Treadle, while
= those OF a higher price are ornamental, u
= with elaborate and costly polished black q
- walnut. -
q Tables with covers. enclosed cases. and q
NO EXfRACHARGEs made for pack n
ing or shipping TO ANY PART OFTHEn =
VCOUNTkf. Special certificate for five q
q years with every machine. Specimens -
OF sewing, illustrated circulars. with =
RppeFons recommendations. wholesale
= cash prices. extraordinary Inducements
TO agents. &c. mailed freq. Exclusive
control Of Territory given gratis 70 fapa- y
p BILE and energetic agents, merchants, q
p store keepers &C. who will travel OF.
~ open agencies and exhibit the wonderful N
merits OF our machines in their l0cali-~
ties, and solicit orders.
OUTFITS and COUNTY RIGHTS Civ
en- FREE OF CHARGE.
An unequaled quick and honest
money making business for male and fe- ~
male canVassers IN all parts Of the coun- y
g try.-Christian Index, n. Y. JAN 5th.
q Cash Remittances
must be made in Post Office money OF. !.
= ders. or Bank Drafts made payable 20 =
. our order in New York. REGISTERED =
= Letters or By Express ut our risk.
All Orders and Communications must -
be addressed TO
ROBERT ]. MUlliGkh q co.,
SS6 CANAL STREET, ". ~
= General Manufacturers 9
n Of Machinery. =
nal 'Suv11O0 nal
April 9, 4 674-ly
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-09

g- The steamer Clara Scott
changed hands last week. She will
be in the Gallipolis, Kanawha and
Pomeroy trade.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-09
A Rare Opportunity!
FOR SALE.

= WISH to retire from the Mercantile
Business, and will offer special in
ducements for the sale of my
Store Property, in Cheshire.
Ohio.
My property is most pleasantly situated
on the corner of Front and Main streets.
mt the upper Wharf, on a high bank
overlooking one of the finest views any
where to be found. Cheshire is a beau
tiful little village, located in IL of the
best agricultural valleys on the Ohio
river. II possesses special advantages
as a business point, and to an active bu-
siness man, the benefits Of the OppOrtu-
nifty are rare.
For terms enquire of
WILLIAM SYMMES,
April 8, 1874. Cheshire, Ohio.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-09

the elimination Of perfect mechanical
accuracy, practical skill and utility,
with beauty. strength and durability
. combined A long required Lab Sa-
= YER.
2 8 Ne,O Patented SeDin1 Machine
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-09
Total Enrolment.

The per cent. of pu~nctuality in Union
School for the week, 95.
J.. S. WILSON.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-09
In Bankruptcy.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Southern District of
Ohio.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-09

~ Summary of Report of Union
Schools for the week ending April 8,
1874:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-09
Over all Others.
Button Hole Worker,

The last useful invention to render Ii
difficulties OF sewing less laborious.
The new and improved patented
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-04-09

In the District Court Of the United
States, for the Southern District Of
Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-27
ARREST OF ALLEGED MURDERERs.

John Sullivan, who is said to have gained
notoriety in the Fourth Ward was arrested by Officer
McGIoin Of the Second Precinct IN saloon In Waerst
last evening on charge Of murder committed In No
yember last. On that occasion fight occurred In NC
Mahon's saloon In Pearls near Pecksip between Two
factions of AL organization called the "Peoksp MUS
keteers" and Sullivan shot @ young man named
lanes Muane. Of No. 3l3 Water-st., wounding
him in the leg so severely that nc
died at Bellevue Hospital several weeks late..
Coroner Young held the inquest but doubtful verdict
was rendered. and Sullivan was discharged. saDse -,
0uently the DlstrctAttorney presented the proofs OF
Sulvans alleged guilt before the Grand jury and the
accused Ned 10 Texas few days ago he returned anu
McCoin airing his presence succeeded IN arrestng
him as stated The prisoner will DO taken before lhe
District Attorney to-day. - =,
John Gesry who was charged with the murder OF
Michael Cayanagh I'm Tenth-ave near FOrtieth-s, Two
weeks ago. and discharged on the verdict OF coronef
Jury that the evidence did not mpcate him In the nur
der rearrested yesterday on bench warrant ir9n
the Distrct-Attorneys Office by officer Macdonald ne
will be taken before the DistrctAttorney Tor exsnlha
tion this morning.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-27
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, April A.-The
annual examination of tho class duty the Artillery
School has concluded and the graduating exer-
cses held In one CT the barraek rooms last even
ing Diplomas were distributed to the following officers
Of the Graduating Class;
Second Lieut. G. o. Howard, I'd Artillery; First Lieut.
W. r. Quinap, tth Artillery Second Lieut. X A: Ives,
XIII Artillery Second Lieut.. c. X. Barnett 6h Artillery
Second Lieut.. b. Reed, I'd Artillery First Lieut. G.
p Miller Atm Artillery Second Lieut., g. L. BEST Jr, lst
Artillery second Lieut. ]. d. c. HosNns 81 Artillery
Second Lieut.. c. W. Whpple. Sd Artillery Fir1t Lieut.;
i E Wilson 2d Artillery First Lieut. j. McGlloray, I'd
ArtiIlery First Lieut. c. F. Humphrey. 4th Artillery
First Lieut. T. C. Knower, sd Artillery First Lieut. f..
Chaplin Atm Artillery First Lieut.. +. X. RUSSELL lst
Artillery second Lieut. John Pope jr lst Artillery
First Lieut. j. F. Mount k3d Artillery First Lieut. 8. A.
Day 9Th Artillery First Lieut. j. Keefe. 9Th Artillery.
The class Of ensted men, So in number consisting OF
sergeants ccrporas and privaes were presented with
certificates by Gen. Barry. Their course OF studies em
braced mathematics, history geography, and writing
Corporal A. L. Scott Of Company c. Stn Artillery, VINO
was graduated at the head of the Glass; also received
handsome book as q reward of merit
New-York tribune., 1874-04-27
THE FIRE RECORD.
IN JERSEY CITY-Loss, $4,000.


About o'clock last night flames broke out
in the Armory of Company E. City Guard, Nos 23 and %
Nevark.aye. near Cooper Hall. The Armory is situ-
ated on the third oor and the fire originated from an
overheated stove aud spread rapidly to the oor aboe
which was occupied by the Kearney and Hooker Rnes
The Fire Department was quickly summoned. The fire
gained considerable headway and before their arrival
the third and fourth floors In flames. Owing TO the
dense smoke the fremen were unable TO enter the
Arnory and were compelled to cut through Cooper
Hall in order to reach the flames. Several streams OF
water were Immediately thrown through the opening
and the fire was confined the third and fourth floors
OF the building. The uniforms and equipments or tue
companies were In the closets, and were all consumed
The building, which is four-story structure owned
by Patrick Nugent damaged $500; partly Insured
The military companies sustained the main loss as their
regmental colors uniform, and other equipments were
all DESTROYED Their loss estimated at $1,000 Tho sec
ond floor occupied by Commodore Sherman as billiard
saloon was damaged $500 by water; fully Insured.
The lower part occupied by Theodore Rosenburg as
n nietnre store was recently stocked with valuable oil
naIntinrs frames, &C., and these were destroyed by
water Tie store was flooded, ana the stock and TX
lures were damaged about 81 600 partly insured The
entire loss amounts 100000 $4,000 During the ex-
element, man named John Quinn was struck on inc %
mead by falling glass aud severely cut. The nre had
hardly been extinguished before another alarm was
struck The re discovered TO be in James sulil-
yan,s residence In Sussexst. Somebody accidentally
SET bed on fire by fO0lishly throwing Hgnted match
on the DoOr Damage slight.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-27
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, April 20, 1874.
Mr. Luttreil made an argument yesterday before the
House Committee on Pacific Railroads in support OF bis
resolution calling for investigation OF tho Central
Paciic Railroad and the Contract and Finance Com
pany which he declared was worse than the Credt MO
ber Gen. Franchort, representing the Central Pdcnc
COMPANY, requested aud was granted PERMISSION AT
some future day traverse the statements OF Mr. u
trel and said he would be prepared TO show hat tLey
msrepresented the In important particulars. MI
Luttren again declared his ability to substantiate ali
me statements that material, aud the Committee
then adjourned without fixing any day for o iurther
hearing
The bill reported yesterday by Representative Hull
but from the Committee Railways and Canals, Is
substitute for the bill previously reported by the Com
mttee in aid OF the Portland Dales and Salt Lake Rail
road also of telegraph line The hill provides mat
the United states shall guarantee and pay the interest,"
ON Ave per cent bonds be issued by the Ral
road Company the extent OF IS 900 mile amounting
in all S5G00O0 as each section Of 70 miles SNAIL De
completed
R1zuLlr Of Con1ona Prooding, see Second Pa0
New-York tribune., 1874-04-27
THE ARKANSAS TROUBLES.

BROOKS DECLINES A LEGISLATIVE SETTLEMENT
wARLIKE PREPARATIONS.
LITTLE Rock, April 25.-Yesterday, Baxter,
through his representatives, made proposition 10
Brooks to leave the final solution OF the question to
competent tribunal, and in the meantime that both
forces should be retired except bodyguard for each
These proposals Brooks last night refused to accept
whereupon all negotiations ended. and matters re-
main now where they did week ago. except that BaI-
ter has convened the Legislature to the meeting OF
which Brooks Is opposed. Gen. T. ]. Churchill to-
day assigned 10 the command OF the middle division OF
Gov. Baxters forces. and Brig. Gen. Ira B. Mel
Barton has been pro NOTED to be Major General and
has been assigned TO the command of the eastern
DIVISION Brig. Gen. w. d. Blosher has been assigned TO
the immediate command of the forces on duty at Little
Rock Neither party has dismissed any forces during
the past "a The Federal troops are stationed at
the Metropolitan HOTEL at the City Hall, ana at the
corner OF Main and Fourthss with two pieces OF art
ery at the Intersection OF Louisiana and Secondsls
Gov Baxter has increased his forces by or two com
panes At the 5tateHouse preparations are still going
on TO resist attack Reports from Pine Bluff TO- night
state that Gen H. King White OF the Baxter forces, to
day declared martial law In Jefferson County, apd TOOK
possession Of the Courthouse at that place.
ST. LOUIS, April 26.-A considerable quantity OF mus
kets sma arms and ammunition was shipped from here
yesterday for Little Rock. said to be for Brooks
New-York tribune., 1874-04-27
NAVAL. INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, April Lieut'-Commander
Frederick Pearson has been ordered 70 ouy at hart
ford Conn. Iieut. VIM. II. Parker TO the saranac Of
the North Pacific station Mldshpman Charles w. Bart
iett ia speeisl duty at Annapolis Commander wm. b.
c,sbino has been detached from the command Of the
Wvomne and placed waiting orders; Lieut.. f. 5.
WoSsfon from the TcOnderoga and granted sick leave.
Will leave the United States; Paymaster
/ A Frailey from the Wyoming and ordered 10 settle
his accounts; Chaplain George A. Crawford from the
ordered To report his arrival, when he
viii regard himself on leave OF absence for one year
Iieuts j. c. Eaton, c. C. Todd. A. II. COnden, and VIM.
Everett Master A. q. Peak, Mdshipmen Jacob Medary,
A. II. Cobb q. A. Vail. aud r. II. Calkins Surgeon
Thomas Hland, AssistantSurgeon Wm s. Dixon Cnief-
Eupneer George Simmons ana First Assistant Engneer
d. Taylor have been detached from the Wyoming aud
placed waiting orders.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-27
PROBABLE SETTLEMENT OF THE LOUISIANA
QUESTION.

WASHINGTON, April i26-The Louisiana debate
in the Senate will be interrupted tomorrow by
the eulogies upon the late Charles Sumner. 1t is
now generally conceded that the bill will be dis
posed of this week next by vote to lay 1T upon
the table. 1t is probable that the Democrats and
Liberal Repubicaps will support the Bayard amend
ment now pending to give the McEnery Govern
ment On opportunity to establish itself without the
interference of the Federal Government If they are
allowed to vote at all upon it, The Carpenter bill
would receive the votes of but very few Administra-
ton Senators.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-27
THE LANDAULET SCANDAL AGAIN.

THE LANDAULET SCANDAL AGAiN'
SHARP DEBATE IN THE H0UsE-ATToRNEY-GESERAL
WILLIAMS ATTACKED AND DEFENDED D-sTRISGENi
LEGISLATIVE ACTION AGAINST PRIVATE USE OF
PUBLIC PROPERTY.
(FRoM A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUsEI
WASHINGTON. April 26.-The landauet scandal Is
rather DID, one would think. to awaken any interest
now but the House worked itself into great excite
ment about 1t yesterday, and everybody who couid
get the floor took share in the debate Nesmlth OF
Oregon, an old political opponent of the Attor-
ney- General, who no doubt has some ancient
grudges to pay off. introduced the SUBJECT
After going over the well-known 3Iory about
the $1,000 vehicle and the large sums spent
for its repair, he said that lawyers of Mr. Williams
caliber in Oregon glad to ride outside OF S'o
mule. Put beggar on horseback and he'll ride 10
the devil" said Nesmith, but before he could make
the application Negley called him to order Iol
making offensive remarks about Governmeht
official Nesmith was, however allowed to proceed,
and said that while he had objection to the OIL
fetal making the journey referred to in the Spanish
proverb he had quoted he did not want the Govern
ment to pay for the transportation.
Next there was a sharp debate between Durham
and Garfield about the number of horses used in the
Department of Justice Then Maynard wanted to
know if the Attorney-General had too large com
pensafon with his salary and perqulsites, where
upon ne was rebuked mildly by Garfeld, ana
severely by Dawes, for intimating that salaries
should be eked out with perquistes. Garfield said
it was unfair to put all the odium of an old abuse
upon the shoulders of single official; some OF the
Democrats not believing that 1t dated back 10 tho
days Of Buchanan. Wheeler read a voucher dated III
1859 for $500 paid to A. j. Joyce by the War De
partment for exchanging old wagon for " fine Ger
mantown Carriage" Wood declared that the car
rage was for the department, and rot for tue sec
retary. Nesmith called attention to the difference
between $500 and $1,000.
Kellogg spoke of the whole affair as a small busl-
ness, which brought out George +. Hoar with pro-
test that it was no small business, but an Important
question: whether public property was put to private
uses. He wanted safeguards against such abuses
provided that should apply alike to all officials
from the President down to the groom that takes
care of his horses. Afterward the use that the At
torney- General had for o carriage was discussed.
Hoar asked Nesmth if he wanted the Attorney
General to ride up the Avenue on a mule when he
went to the Supreme Court, to which the Oregon
member replied that he had seen that dignitary ride
on such animal in Oregon.
After two hours of this kind of talk the appropr-
alton Of 50 900 for maintenance of horses and $500
for repairs of carriages and harness, for the Depart
mept Of Justice. was stricken from the bill, and
George f. Hoars stringent amendment was adopted
prohibiting the use of any public property for PM
vate purposes, and the use of the labor of any per-
son in Government employ for such purposes
New-York tribune., 1874-04-27
LEGAL COST OF AN AporHEcARY's ERROR.

BOsroN, April 25.-In the case of Margaret
Black Fall River against Andrew Weeks the firm Of
Weeks Potter Of Boston, before the Supreme Judicial
Court Taunton, Judge Ames presiding. the Jury A
turned verdict for the plaintiff giving her siS 900 da
ages The plaintiff narrowly escaped being poisoned ia
tally by dose of aconite which she took supposing 1t
TO be picra. The aeonte was originally put up at the
establishment OF Weeks Potter. and alleged, la
heled picra" by mistake aud SOLD Fall River drug
gsf, who supplied II 10 the plaintiff from the same
pac Kage without discovering the difference. Mr. Weeks
has taken all appeai on u biu of exceptions.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-27

checks for the given on the same day. tho
understanding being that this was all one arrangement
and IN accordance with instructions from Washington
present Mr. Fays Office when he wrote tho
ohecke Mr. Fay himself and man named Yates, VINO Is
now In the Tombs. He had spoken to Judge Davis on
the subject who said TO Witness YOu had better let
the matter rest" He did not tell Judge Davis that he
given 1900 to other parties When he went out OF
Fays Office ne met De Kay, Assistant District Attorney
who said Judge Benedict is the bench and the case
has been dismissed in accordance with orders from
Washington Witness then gave the check TO Judge
Davis.
Richard E. stllwe Deputy Clerk OF the United States
Circuit Court New York produced tho two indictments,
found MAY 8, 1872 one against Simon Herman and two
Others and the second against Simon Herman and l5
Others charging conspiracy, all for the same ale ged
Oheuse The were n0tte pressed only 80 Iar as
Herman was concerned, the indct mepts against the
others remaining The motion made on the part or
the eDistrict-Attorney-the witness thought Dy Mr. De
Kay. In further reply TO lnterrogaons, the witness
thought something said about Keeping tue settle
lie thought this request came from Mr. dc Kay but MS
recollection this point not clear, Such requests
made sometimes, but not often He did not know OF
any order coming from Washington to settle the case
Snch order would not TO him. but TO the Dstrct
Attorney.
Mr. Foster-Do yon know De Kay's antecedents or by
whose influence he aopointedi A. do not, except
by common rumor.
@. Well, what Is the common rum0rf A. That DE n V
obtained his position through the indence or te But
Ter. but do not know that this Is 30. ,
The Committee adjourned until Monday al III ocloch'
New-York tribune., 1874-04-27
IN THIS CITY.

The four-story buildings, Nos. 20 and p
Gold and 70 Pattst, were damaged $4,000 by lire on
saturday evening The basement and first floor were
occupied by Merritt & Trumbul hardware merchants
the second floor front by stockwell Co., cigar manu-
facturers; second floor rear and third and fourth
floors by W. H. Mcneil, druggist and the rest OF the
,udin "a nv Averill & Pickett The aggregate loss
stock was OOO the latter firm losing all their prop
erty The buildings owned by the estate or Charles
Sheds The loss was almost entirely covered by insu-
rauc
New-York tribune., 1874-04-27
A NEW PLANET.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Prof. Forster of Berlin announces the
discovery Of planet by Palisa, In right ascension 10
hours 40 minutes dccnation II degrees 4S minu'eS'
toDth magnitude. JOSEPH HENRI
Edshinoton. April 40. 1874
New-York tribune., 1874-04-27
THE GENERAL APPROPRIATION BILL.

THE GENERAL APPROPRIATION BILL.
THREE IMPORTANT REFoRMs-REDUCrION OF CLER-
IcAL FORCE, REORGANIZATION OF THE WAR
DEPARTMENT AND ECONOMY IN PRINTING BONDS
AND CURRENCY.
IBY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, April 2G.-The General Appropria-
ton bill after an unusually long session on Sat
urday, finished in Committeeiof the Whole and re-
ported to the House The separate votes by Yeas
and Nays on closely contested amendments Will
occupy the greater part of another day. The bill In
its present shape contains legislation, orginat-
ing three important reforms The first is the reduc-
ton Of clerical force in all the Execu-
tive departments, by which q reduction of ex-
penses to the extent of nearly S20O0,000 annually
effected. The second is the reorganization of the
War Department. by supplying it with a definite
number of clerks to do its work, and abolshing the
system by which general service men" are en-
listed by hundreds as sergeants and hospital stew
ards, and detailed TO do duty clerks while draw
ing pay and combinations from the army appropri-
atoms This change, besides Saving $200,O00 o
year. will place the force in the Department under
the control of Congress, instead Of leaving its
magnitude entirely to the discretion Of the Secre-
tary The credit for this legislation is due to Mr..
Williams of Indiana
The third reform is the making OF appropriations
in detail for the cost of printing bonds and currency
instead Of allowing the Secretary of the Treasury to
expend for this purpose percentage on the face
valne of all notes and securities printed, system
which has fostered exuavagaDce and given rise 10
suspcjons of corruption. This important change
New-York tribune., 1874-04-27

is chiefly due to the Investigations and labors OF
Mr.. Scofcld.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-23
GRAND LARCENY.

A FEMALE SNEAK THIEF ARRESTED.
Early IN the present month the house Of Mrs.
Williams corner of Twelfth and T streets north
west, was robbed Of quantity OF dress material
and jeWelry to the value OF $50, in manner that
showed the perpetratUr Of the deed 70 have been
an experienced hand in the business. Sneak
thieves, emboldened by the success that has tenn
pOrarily attended their efforts, have become more
bold in their nefarious work, and have given sew
eTal citizens call, and, greatly to their detri-
ment, it has been discovered after the visitor
departure. Here lately women have pursued
this kind Of stealing, and, being less known, more
easily escaped detection. But IL seem that the
officers have kept close watch and at last bid fair
in apprehending them. The person that com
mitted the larceny at Mrs. Williams house was
a female. On the day that 1t occurred the lady
happened TO go up stairs and found woman
standing in her parlor-dOor. Surprised at her
presence, inquiry was made as 10 the nature Of
her business, and she infOr ned the landlady that
she desired to see one Of the gentlemen bOarders
whD had requested her to wait until $50 o'clock.
Not suspectiBg anything wrong, and believing
the wOman's story, Mrs. Williams departed, and
left her in possession Of the parlOr Shortly after
she had occasion 10 return to the second floor,
and looking In the parlOr found the woman gone,
without having waited for the male boarder. At
the same time she missed several articles which
had been LETT in the room. She proceeded to
police headquarters and entered a complaint.
detective CoOmes took the case, and alter a
search here for the party sent description of the
woman TO Baltimore. Saturday night Chief De-
tectye Crane. Of that city, arrested female Just
as she was secreting some print butter in her Das-
ket while in grocery store, and took her TO his
Office Yesterday she slipped out through back
way, and ran a square before being recaptured.
That officer brought her to this city last night,
and at headquarters she was confronted by Mrs.
Williams and recognized as the woman seen in
her house. She gave her name as Mrs; Lucy
COgen, protested her innocence Of the charge,
and claimed to be resident OF this city. She
will have hearing to-day.