davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-06
IEcruRB By MRS, ELLIOTT,

LECTURE BIZ MRS. ELLIOTT.
Mrs. II. II. Elliott, Of Minneapolis, Minn., leo
tured yesterday ovening in the First Methodist
Church to large audience upon the temperance
question. Mrs. Elliott is fne-looking matron,
with clear voice, and eagy, natural dolivory.
Bhe was introduced by DR., Thompson, pastor Of
tho church, and she smoke about forty minutes.
TASTE ron PARALLELS.
Tho greater PORTION Of her lecture waB not
temperance lecturers, except that they weIo
language, while hor delivery was remarkably
1ne un9 neonnsity Of al pntely a
In Mrs. Elliotts arguments frequent wander
Ing from tho subject OF tho lecture to draw far
fetched pnrellels betwnan tho Temperance moVo-
mont, tho Revolution, the !ate war. anderson
epeaking upon 9 political subject her lecture
would have been liable to tho charge OF spread
oagleism. .,.
forciblo presentation OF tic owls Of intenper-
Ance, and, judged from the standard Of the *" q;
tremiats who insist upon total abstinence, with
strict prohibitory alws, as tho only
fety Of tho nation ,sdm1o 1t wst7or was mneh aneS
q acourso was practicable ono, OF wAotler. even.
i. would bo the most immediately bonohcinl cue,
vas not consider oa nor argued, but it was ntgcu
in very eloquent manner. Perhaps tue lecture
other, tat it hppeaied wholly to tile feoiings
and not to the mind. Honco, printed and read
ut leisure, instead Of being heard rs delivered,
rapidly and oloquentlr, the lecture would prob
ably lose much of its effect.
LICENSE LAWS.
Speaking upon the affect Of license laws,
Airs. Elliott salu that no ono could
claim any good from tho sale OF
liquor, except tho money made by the lenIer,
and tho revenue to the State. But could the
nation afford to doriyo profit from such q
eourco2 Under q license law tho license &C.
cured to the Htato the money paid therefor to
mako improvements. Under . lconse Law,
money was stolen from weary mothers and hun
FRY children to build up tho improvements Of
tho varioua municipalities, The OWLS Of intona:
perance, OF courae,. wero not licensed-oh, no
But tho result wns the ga,ne., 1t waa worse, t
Thousand Lhimes worse. to liconBo tho anlo o1
liquor, than to oponly countenance the erimeI
which the liquor produced.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
blrs. Elliott called attention to the fact tina
AshildF wa had royoltod against slnveiy hccauB,
it deprived men OF the right to act for then,
nelvoH. yet now, while the ignorant and til
brutal, even tho voricat drufileh sots could vot
nnd logislato, the best :aud purest womon in th,
land wore unable to vote against the giant evil
which intemporanco brought upon them.
, 1874-04-06
OHIO,

AL uAfTQN+
DAYTON, o. April 4.-rho political feeling Ia
,ntonso. Doth partlos aro at .rorl. Tho ,rlolo
u,asH Of 1quor.doators, Hon1o hundreds In nsitl-
bor with 2 huporabundanco Of monoy,. nro
working with the tremendous energy, and aro
aangafno OF ofecting. tho whisky tickot. Tho Ro-
pubcann, roinlorcod by many Of tho beat Demo-
oratH, III o hopeful, but not anngMno For threo
yeara past tho city ilaa given sn,al Dou1octatio
majority, and Tho liquor mon consider thor bar
rooms IN danger. Thoy aro, not neglocting
any points. Tloro aro moro drunken mon. III
town tllan ever before seon. Free whisky no'ya.
Iho Ncpubllchns do not protond to work In sa-
loons, az every ono of them is on tho Domocratio
Bido. Tho hest impression OF tho Democrats is
como say ovcr 5u0, but thero will DO much quiot
DomooraEio voting against tho whisky. ticket.
The ol9,saders wor0 out again to-day In sulto
OF tho disagroonblo weather. They lavo now
not encouraging.
ar MOUNT VERNON.
a.. Special Dfspatea to 1ha Chtcaao tribune.
in o the wiskYwar WIS WI broen as toaay soo
timo ago tho Mayor ordered tho City hlnreha to
romovo from tho streets tho shant1os In which
tile women took gho1tor to guard aaloons, and
suo i1 keep M tho sro9ts clear Tho Mershai ro-
appeared on tho stroots to-day, md commenced
knocking down tho BLnntios while tho women
s5e IA ths Ii. .xa, Ths sow ase orGw
work. JllRt thon so1ne ono IN tho crowd
struck NIr. Dooch d blow, knocking him down.
sccno Of great confusion followed, which bade
fair to become . Borious aud bloody riot, but by
the prompt actlon OF tho officers tho mob WAC
come from the whisky-war hore, as thoae who at
first wore in sympathy with tho women have
turned agninss them sinoo their spy-system has
i7o ths dssocta.ea prx&+.1
MOUNT VERkoN, o.. April 5.-A Mount Ver-
non, O., special to the Inquirer says Judge
, 1874-04-06

sptelat Dispa1ch 70 Tha EN3cado Tribune.
Fonr WAyNE, Ind, April 6.-Extensiyo pre-
parationa arc heing made for reunion Of tho
soldiers Of this Congressional District, to take
place Tuesday. TAoro Nil be stsoet-parado at
noon, followed by appropriate exercises. in-
all oration by Con. Tom Browne, aud re-
marks by Coy. Heulriczs, Cons. Wll]icl, Glib
sol', and otllors. III tho oyening, l,ere will DO a
banluot. ThiB iB expected to ho tho boat nlfair
of tho kind Which lna takcn place In Indiana
Binco the cloao OF tho Wnr.
, 1874-04-06
CASUALTIES.


Accident to u Balloon Excursion.
BAN FnANolsco, April 5.-Darbiers balloon
:" Lo secoura," ulado IN asconBion yesterday
nearly over tho town Of Ban Loel,ito, GOO feot IN
tho air, the balloon collapsed. There woro four
mon aud two ladies' In tho Cur. The balloon
struck the ground with great force, mud was
dragged about 900 yards. No lives wero lost,
but all tho occupants Of tile car worn hurt; mono
seriously. All but Barber returned to the city
lust night.
, 1874-04-06

GlOVes!

.1,,et ,~- --,--,-ea invoices Of this
Hirrfs Sea1nless", I<itl Gloves {ND
GENUINE ssHARRISn GLOVES
OFFERED ELSEWHERE). We
have this superior Glove as well
as the popular Victoria," in all
shades, to match present costumes.
Also, five-button Suede Gloves In
black and colors. New shades in
English Lislc-Thrcad and Silk
Gloves, i'll one, two, three, four,
and five buttons. Plain and Fam
cy Gauntlets for Ladies and Chill.
dren. Calf and Dogsl1in Gaunt-
let's, very stylish. Gent1enen's
two-button Dogs11in in dark
shades. English Lisle-Thrend Til
bury Gloves for driving, and ev-
crythtng new and desirable in this
line Of goods.
, 1874-04-06

How Ensror-Dny Was Celebrated.
NEw x9nE, Aprl 6astor Sunday ~ was %,
hero to-day. Tie floral decorations were elabo-
ratio and tho music, both vocal and instrumental,
Of the highest order. Tho day has been observed
by appropriate services through tho cities South
nIl East
, 1874-04-06
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
TOWN ELECTIONS.

TILE WET e1DE WonK1NaMEN.
Tho workingmon Of West Chicago held q
mnss~mootfng yesterday afternoon at No. d8f
Dluo Island avonuo, about 200 1eing proscnt.
11r. Horny Wobo1EtnB wnB o1ectod Chairman,
and Mr.. Henry Winner Secretary.
Tho Chairman atatod that tho meeting had
boon callcd for tho purroso Of urging upon tho
Worklugmon OF tho Wost Side to ,nn]so no non,t-
nations for town-ollcora III thor division, Us tho
tirno for bringing out candidates was too short.
It wan thoir duty to assist tho Workingmen on
tho North 8ido Ill thoy could, aud thoy should
bo thoro on oleotion-day and podllo ttckatB.
Thoy should roirain from voting for
any Of tho uolotH nominated by political
ellqnos, as all Of thom woro COTTON up BY uos-
Mr. Ollristinn Kraus also adJroHsca tho moot-
ing, at some length, advising thom to atand by
eaoli other, and bring ont q full vote Tuesday.
+ they succeeded In olooting thoir tiohot on tho
North Side they would swoop tho city noxt tall
corruption would bo driven from our Offices, and
tho Workingn.on would regain tho liberty for
which thoy had been fighting 30 yalantiy aud 80
Mr.. Wobolsing also begged them to euit work
On oleotion-day, and to em1igrato to tho North
sltto to assist in tho election OF tho Working
mems ticket.
On motion Of Alr. Lorlonborg, tho following
preamble and resolution wore unanimously
WnEmrAs, Tho Workingmcn Of tho Wcat sido Ind 1t
tmpraeticabo to uo,unato town.iclsot Of tleir own
therefore, 10 it
l!esolusa Tint tho worxingmcu Of tho wcst silo
Will guilt work oil md assis III tho oloct!on
ot m tnn Work3nsno,s candidates for town'oincora on
iesotgs That " 1s tske no pa.t r. the election n
up aud aro aupportcd by tho corruption!at party.
Aftor aovotal other sponkcrs had mado speeches
urging unitod notion on tho Workingmon, til 0
meeting adjourned.
In tho evening tho Intornationn1s celebrated
tho groat victory thoy intend to win Tomorrow
nt tho North Bide town-eloctton with grand bali
at international Hall, NoR. G8 md 10 WoAt Lako
street.
a NEW T1cKEr.
The EngliHh-8 h-8posling Workingmena Political
and Co-operntive Association, ut large md on
thusiastic meeting hold In their hall Saturday
evening. unanimously resolved, after oonsidera-
bio discussion, that tho following gontlomen be
nominated aa town-ofacars for tho Woas d.
vision, and that tho mcmbors pledge
themselves to- vote. and work heartily
together, to gecure their election, rs
choosing the least of evils ariaing ouL Of tha
present townnhip -n1ismanagelnont: Pat Hickey,
Collector; Pat Rafferty,, Ansesaor; Tholnas
Conway, Supervisor; George Mullor, Town
Clerk; John Roidy, Constable,
OFT THE TRACK.
David Hallanfn, who has boen mentioned as a
cnndidate Tor Collector OF West Chicago, deuies
TINT ho has any political aspirations, aud snys
his nauae has boon used without his knowledge.
A. 8. B. Hing announces that he has With
drawn as d canaidnto for the Office Of Town
CLERK OF West Chicago aud asks bis friends to
givo their yotes to Thomaa Kinney.
, 1874-04-06

spteial DlspatcA to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
BELolT, Wis, April 4.-D. s. Foster received
the nomination for Mayor by reclamation ut tie
Republican Union Convention tonight. T. e.
Coz was nominated for City Treasurer on tho
second ballot. A. Taggart WAS renominatod for
Police Justice by acola,natioa. The contest bo-
tween the license and no.liconso candidates for
Mayor and Aldermen is expected to ho very
lively next Tueslay.
, 1874-04-06
Kcpubltcnr, City Convention ut South
Bend. Ill{ls


Special DispatcA to The Chtcaao Tribune.
souTH BEND, Ind, April 5.-Last night tho
Republican pnrty Of this city made the cxpori-
mont Of holding d nominating convention with
tho delegate system, and, from tho results OBJ
tanned, it Ia hopod by many OF tho faithful that
It will be tho last for moro inhRrmoniouH body
navor assembled in this part Of tho country.
Tho disturbing elements grow out Of the faelinga
enEonderod by tho water-Worka controversy OF
year ago, which thon woll-nigh aeyorod friend-
ships OF lifelong standing, and now tho
rupture would aoom complete. Then the
friends Of the Holly system made
but the friouds of, tho staud-pipa systom man
aged to atave it OIL, and got It to vote lcforo tho
pooplo, and carried oyory ward IN tho city; aftor
which nothing more was hoard OF tho Holly con-
tract, and the other ayRttm was adopted, and tho
works adopted and put In, mud are now in
successful operation; but, this spring, tho old
Hore broke out anow, and, aided by tho atrong
temperance people, thu Hollyitea formed a COM
blnRtion to run tho machine to suit thamsolyoe,
aa it appuarH upon tho surface. Under coyor OF
q Republican Convention, thoy sought the power
30 strongly coveted; and, at tho primaries, tho
pipo-layng was done in manner 10 trans-
nakcd1 oyo. 1ho two, largest wards woro
selected for operations; but the story Of tho
way thoy did It III mn old one, and would not Gu
lighton my Que Of the preaons day. Tllore'tho
combination was BuccoBsfnl, as II was alHo Last
night at tho convention, Which was hold III tho
Opera-House. The two successful wnrda aont
thoir delegates llninstructod, whilo tho two
minority wards instructed their delogatoa a. to
whom they should vote for, and tllls nlado q
deadlock from tho start, as tho main fight Was to
be on tue office Of Mayor. tor Which Aere were
, 1874-04-06

Bhip Trustee, Alderman, oto.,--for many ycnrH.
A. soon aa tho organization ,,,, waa oiloetod an
wae, Tint nominations should commence with
tic ar1all Offices and ond with tho Mayor. This
was opposed BY THO uninHtrl1otot, who carrlol
THO day. Next on Inn anntInoscu @ moved for vva
pogo Of which ,sas to catch fow who wo,o sut,-
dosod to bo carrying wator on both alleB; bit
several Of tho uninstrnctG,a ,poppod up and OPP
posed Tint, and wanted ballot, wiliol, was hna.
instructed, and wanted to know II tho ,1nil,.
atr,ctod delegates wore thcro unplodgol; where
upon numbor responded that they Weso ,in-
to any LYING mNa MenX " Of theao
aud numerous parties hayo told how they would
vote, aud tho results showod their correctness.
By this titnc the i,atructoa l,aa tell thor way
t. esrtatnty and neT ~ onsos oM t. ess and when
tho sccrotary, that Of Mayor Miller wnB rocoived
with choers, wllilo Tut received q few hlssos.
Previous to this, a fow wooka ago, Miller had
published q carefulfy-worded call for his ro-olco-
tion, aigned by both Democrats and Republicans,
md signiiot hia nccoptnnco; 80 that his sup
porters wero In shape DOW to act undorBtand-
Rii : Iii. Pine arose and said ho Ind lottor from
ing boing copy:
SOUTH BEND, April 4, 1874.
TO the Members n The hcpa1iea,l Cty co'lrenon: :
aESraEMEM ps6r M to tn9 he y Mara ~ ;a
proposed for nomination ~ candidate for the MAYOR.
s enss theso m n9vo nran nrara ta grnVs w
~ o aornn Oh @ or H. y.
Republican wsrs s ii tic @ ety upon o alleged M groad
an oxprcsson Of their preferences In tho cnoce oi
nd lso awys hsyoa r. tho
dssat!sfacton bssed unon such nronn,a vii tsn .s
to produce serious dNnculty ii tic Republican
ranks. Harmonious action is necessary to tho Bl,e-
ceaa OF party nontnaons, and especially IN this rno
At he present tne when wo arc COMMENCING tho ex-
per1mens q mo aGiega.e sSsscnf. 70 paeo
ua ~ ~ norrs 81 qro Or @
of espressinR thelr Wishea IN to psin,afy eonyss
tons feel It my duty unJor the crcu1nnancep. and
1t this time to withdraw my name from tho eurragos
of tho Convention. an, gcnslemen, your ohctlient
sorFant' WILLIAM M111En.
The roading Of this, which was received with
prolonged cheers, loft tho fold to Tut by tho
vote Of The nninRtruotod wards, s,-tho instructed
delegates claiming that, ,aa Millos's natno Ind
boon withdrawn, they had no right to vote, and
did not voto, for Mayor. An inntruotod moved
thnt the nominations be postponed in ordor TINT
tho delegations might be instructed; hut 1t was
1utt or nothing, and TINT would not do; 80 Tut
was declared the choice OF the Conyention,-
, 1874-04-06

Special Di&Ettteh to The Chicaaa Tribune.
1Nn1ANAPoL1e, lnd., April 5.-Wi1liam DouBh!e,
m employc III Binker's foundry, WIS caught IN
bolt yesterday, and drawn around Bhaft making
200 revolutions q minute. Tho lega, to tho kncca,
were literally whipped or. Fortunately, btu head
was hold by his olothiug to tho ahaft, preventing
Instant doath. Both limbs have been alnputased,
and 1t Ia thought recovery Ia poaalbla.
, 1874-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
TIE BEETHOVEN HpC1ETY.


The next regular reception OF the Beethoven
Society to its associate membcra will ba given
9hursday evening, April Q, ut Standard Hall.
Tho programme (Which WAS received too lato
for insertion in our regular reyiow OF anuse-
monts On sundny) will DO MS follows:
pAnTr. .
!. Kyrla from Mcsan 8oann1s,". Beethoven
Beethoven Society.
T. Trio for piano, violin and cello Rublnatein
MesTs. Hostsohn Lelpis, and Diem.
!. {a N 6Npr.n1g .1g nargiiH
~ "" ~A' S'': p...*1.si IL :S5eisty.
l. n1orccau fantnatque, 'Ertnncrnng,".. .Ka1
Mcssrs, tgo{fsohn and Diem.
FART II.
ia tEyoning songn.. ....:"........ APT
l. ID "How 0an Bird Help Singing ~. Ait
Etethoee,s Society.
A. tia Del1o 9riaedis s"........,.........n .neinecko
Mrs. Ii. L. Frank and 1fr. Koifsohn.
3. March and Chorus from "Iannhauser". Wagner
beethoven Society.
out1DnEN'8 ENTERTAINMENT.
An ontortainmuns will be given at tda Oakland
Congregational Church on Fri1ny evening, April
10, for tho bonoit Of tho church, by the children
OF tho Society. There is every prospect that tho
entertainment, like many others which have TO
comfy bcon givou ut the sanle church, will bo Of
y very enjoyable chnraotor, mud one which will
commend itaolf to those who liyein tho Southern
section Of tho city as especially worthy OF pat
ronago.
, 1874-04-06

permits tho reasonable uso Of beverages in Respectable
PLACES naa BuppreBscH ivory llsordorly busluosa Of
Reso|red That. in tho coming campaign. wo hba1i
sc our fnuoncn In favor Of TINT organization which
tlts matter and most implicitly pogo itsof to nboliah
or modify tho Daxtor Inv.
These roBolutions viii bo presented to the no-
put,li.nn and Oomocra.io Stnto Conventions Of
1udianh.
, 1874-04-06

WASHINGTON, D. O., April 5.-TAe Washington
annual mooting Of tho American Tract Society
was held III the FIRST Presbyterian Church this
eyontug. AsBociato-Justico Strong, Of The
Booioty, presided. Tho receipts for tho year
wore s506,020; expenditures, $7G4, 40; doaa-
tons aud logaoies $1lG,873. The benevolent
expenditures exceed tho receipts about 9l0, ,0G0.
, 1874-04-06

l1NUIBQNe
special Dispatch to 1hc CAfcaao Tribune.
MADISON, Wis.,. April 5.-Thoro was a largo
and enthusiastio temporance-meoting In the
s..t Assombtly Chamber; nam ;, With fully 1870 peraous
Ross, Of this city, who has boon spending the
past three months In rreaohing on tempeianco
throughout thla State. His speech was full Of
power and well received.
, 1874-04-06

Council Bluffs City Nominations.
CouNo,1 BLurFs, H., April 4.-The Republic
cans tonight nominatod George z. Wright
Mayor. Judge Jamos is the opposing candidate.
, 1874-04-06

gavo up himsc1f. L Jimmy and cold
ol,iso1, tho two latter undoubtedly lntbnded for
Mr.. Eagan's safe. After dressing, tho latter do
livorod Henderson over to tho authorities rs tho
fruit Of his pluck mud endurance.
, 1874-04-06
INDIANA.

a TEMPERANCE pNoEEouT1oH.
Speetal Aspatch to Ihc Chicago Tribune.
o9eo Laeong5 o 1ad as. Ap,i p l. 5ahe ~ fSs ney A.
United ohriatian Church. hna preached on tho
streeta hero for the last fow days. Last evening
10 delivered lecture in front Of tho Court
the Temperance Question" Immediately alter
tho c!oao Of his lecture, ho WAS arrested and
brought before tho Justice on & charge OF hay
Ing proTokod IN assault on George Donnott. O
peanut.yender,. tho day bcfore. He pleaded
gaaIilt;y, aaa lils ilno and costa we're taxed at
&20.25, which has stayed for ninety days Ills
preaching in tho streots. All tho sa!oons will bo
cloacd this wooll for IN Indefinite tmc by agreo-
mont.
Special Dispafehto The Chicara 7*ibtne+
souru BEND, Ind, April 6.-Ihe temperance
ladies yesterday visited Rovcral saloons, for the
with q Wow to induce tl,o,n to quit business, and
also to obtain signera to the pledge from among
tho visitors. Thoy wore kindly received. 1.hoy
still continue making prosecutions for violations
tho affidavit on information. They attend tho
trials in largo numbers, which seo!us to hayc q
good effect In procuring convictions.
Tho following resolutions, which woro adopted
at a recent convention ct German papers IN ln-
ganizaton in South Bond, which proposes to do
all possible tor tho purpose indicatod:
TAnaEAB, Tho agitation sn segslaton prevalent ta IN
vnrioua parts OF tho United 6atea ior sho ant twony
against tho raie in rplrltuoSa liquors, haa utterly
WukRxas Any md ali enaetmcnta for cffeettng gen
eral sobriety must necessarily aug utterly fa y tho'r
xaas npp 3n o wc upas o
ray Of the individual, ly holding ht,n Responsible
fos voson Of gH;0a naa a nrnc
aud recognize opposite hst the slats must protect
t4e Individual sealhst hs indiyauay by takins ins
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-02
ADyERTIsING 4 TERM,

The Registration of Letters.
1t is a telling testimonial to
the characteristic. business aSP
curacy OF the. Government
employees that there are stiii
hundreds Of post Offices whiclf
have not yet been notified Of
the reduction Of the registta-
tion fee on letters from fifteen.
to eight cents. 1t is pretty ev-i
ident that half Of the clerks ID.
the General Post Office are
helping the other half to do
nothing. 1he dischargIng of
some of the incompetent and
unnecessary clerks from the
Government service should
commence there. ~
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-02

days ago l had the pleasure of
spending an hour with Prof
Tholuck, the most plous man,
perhaps, in this city, and about
seventy-five years Of age. he
holds that the Sabbath was
abolished in the coming of
Christ. The moral state Of Ger
many is fearful. But let us
hope and pray that there may
be a general reformation here.
We expect to remain here
two months. y
= We have here a
PRAYER meeting of the English
students every Sabbath even
ing in the house of an old Eng
lish lady, at which time we
have precious seasons. When
we leave here We expect to go
to Rome, then TO Paris. and
then to London. Here I want
to stay about a month, and
spend the time in hard study.
But ! have forgotten to tell You
that the great and all absorb.
ing business here with US
Americans IS the study OF
German. Since l have been
here, which is now about sew
en- weeks, I have. been regular
ly attending about two lectures
a day, and have understood
none of them, l am now be
ginning to understand. II is
no small task to learn to read
speak, and understand a Ian
gnage when spoken, Our
health has been remarkably
good. NV wife has never been
so well since l knew her.
Kindest regards to sister Dill.
Ion and the children, also please
remember Is to the good peo.
pie OF Macarthur and Middle.
port.
Yours, in Christian love,
'' JAMES D FRY.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-02

THE, foreigners baye caught
the infection, and the very
peaks of the Alps are icing
daubed with the mammoth let
tered advertisements of Paris:
Ian shop,keepersA 9.tp ylsza!
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-02

DANIEL A, DwIanaT Ia Yesterday
sued The Cincinnati! & mdi
ana, and Indianapolis, Qnsin,
natl q Lafayette 3 ieilfoadF
and Judge Hosdley. otrns.se,
for half a million doliarsah
legged 10 have been reeeiived ina
the last seven years ,ol olssears
two million dollars in in t.a tb.oandksf
these roads. ! ac. II ssso
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-02

"a BILL thas passed the ohiSS1'
House and gone 70 The sehate,'
making it the duty OF the Pro:
bate Judge Of every county .tSI
appoint twice a year, without
notice being given, a trust.I
worthy accountant, who bhalt
examine the accounts of the
Treasurer and report the same
10 the county Auditor, the Proal
bate Judge deaving a copy
with the Treasurer. '.-'i54
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-02

A MANSFIELD ,saloonist pub ,
lished a card in which be sayt:
"Having become persuaded
that the sale Of, intoxicating
drinks is a curse and ruinous
to society and the finer feel,
ings of mankind, l have opened
the spigots of my whisky bar
rels and caused the cursed
fluid tO,course its way to Oper:
dition." o., .,. ~ t,.ll,lsFo,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-02

The famous S4o,0ooiaos, the
Duchess OF Geneva, whose sake
a few months since iatfthat eas
traOrdinary price aAtraetedfkho
attention of the iatOckIaisiAe
world, diedonithe 9Th ofsFeh
onIthe farm of Samuel Camps
hell, her owner, at INswq Ydsls
Mills New York. baR 1oIniqo
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-02

A negro named iSahtee ihas
been cleatingaa Sensation hf
Louisiana and Mississippi by
DONG a lively busiheashs a pro
phet, and the, cnrious' thing
about Dis 4 prophecies is Q thar
they prove. ItoIbs true. l Heas
said7to have foreteldithe9pesti
lence at Shreveport "a yeah
ago. coded 81 20 ,rofi1slo sid
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-04-02

u -
By far the heaviest snow
falls Of The winter in the far
west have occurred since. the
first Of March. Trains cn' .the
Pacific Railroad in the Nevada
mountains were blockaded so
that they had to be abandoned
for several days 1 At Cisco, it
is reported that six feet of spow1
fell during one storm inl the
SECOND week of thaSiponthr
and IN Summit Valley The
snow was twenty feet deep on
a level. ,ny ..s u9M ngisq