davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-05

LONDON, May 4.-The steamships City
Of Montreal, from New York, and saf.
matiun, from Portland, have arrived out,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-05

MoRTuARY REpoRT.-Dr.s =. i, Jcpson,
City Health Officer, submits the follow
ing report Of deaths in Wheeling during
the month OF April:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-05

RAIL ROAD llONDs-ModCMtely active.
sTOCEs-The stock market declined II
to per cent in the early dealings, but later
rallied y to Y per cent The leading
features were Union Pacific, Lake Shore,
Western Union, Rock Island, aud Wabash.
The day closed with firmer feeling on the
Exchange, and recovery Of 4 to q per
cent from the early quotations Of the morn.
Ing. The chief features were Lake Shore,
Union Pacific, Western Union and Pacific
Mail. Michigan Central to-day sold down
to 7O9l, against 79A at the close yesterday,
Atlantic 4 Pacific advanced to 20 on the re.
port that the Faraday had been spoken. BY
a late arrangement made by the Union Pa.
OiRG road with the Kansas Pacific, the assets
Of the former are increased to over $2l ,OOO,.
900, exclusive Of lands, the road and equip.
mcnt. The transactions aggregated 10000
shares, Of which 800 were Pacific Mail,
$4,000 Western Union, 1900 Erie, 25,7OO
Lake Shore, 5000 ohioS, 1000 Wabash, and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-05

TnE inauguration Of Coy, lngersolI, of
Connecticut, will take place today at
noon, at which hour the Legislature as
,..,t,is. t ra 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-05
ITALY.

ROME, May G.-The Pope Is again I'M
der the treatment Of physicians.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
BY TRLEGRAPH.
New York Money and Stocks.

NEW YORK, May l.-MoSEY-More &C.
tive at 4ai% per cent, Prime mercantile
paper 4a0pcr cent,
STERLING ExcHANGE-Steady ut $4.s7a
4s7H for sixty days, and $4.9Oa49Oj1 for
sight, -
GoLD-Firm; opening at ll5h and clos
ing at ll5ss. Loans were fiat and per
cent for carrying and l.64a2a4 for borrow.
ing. The Assistant Treasurer diSbursed
$s59,OOO ClCarings, SSl,OOOOOO. Custom
receipts S4O6,0OO, Produce exports for the
week S4,06i,S39.
GoVERNMENTS-Firm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-24

Henry F. Booth, Trustee of the In
stitution for the Deaf and Dumb-the
Board consisting Of three Trustees.
James S. Abbott, a Trustee of the In
stitution for the Deaf and Dumb, was al
lowed to serve out his term, which ran
more than year into Gov. Aliens ad-
ministration.
NJ. +. Cowdery, Frederick Merrick and
Abram Thomson, Trustees of the Indus
trial Home for Girls, the Board consist
ing of frs members.
Clark .Waggoner was allowed to serve
out his time as Trustee of the same In.
stituti0n, his time running more than a
year into Cow Aliens Administrations
John Nichols, Superintendent of the
Girls Industrial Home. Salary attached
DIR. Awb Physician Of the Institution
for the Bliud.r Salary attached nl
Gilbert o. Fay, superintendent of the
Institution for the Deaf AMI Dumb. Sal
airy attached, ra, y1tr f.I
G. A. Doren, Superintendent Of the
Institution for Idiotic. and Imbecile
Youth. Salary attadhed.N As'
q, l., Snead, Superintendent of the
Institution for the Bliiid. Salary at
tached.
Richard Gundry, Superintendent ofthe
Southeastern Ohio Hospital for the In
sane. Salary attached6Bt
John NJ. Davies, Superintendent of
Construction of the Central Ohio Hos
pital for the Insane. Salary attached.
I. X. Tinsley, Architect Of tile Central
Ohio Hospital for the Insane. Salary
attached. '' t'
James a. Dean, Deputy Warden Of the
Ohio Penitentiary. Salary attached.
DR.. d. Halderman, physician for the
Ohio Penitcntiary,n Salary attached. "a
Elameh Ball, Aaron Il, Dutton, Wm.
NJ. Dickson, NJ. Il. J Wright Israel S.
Dodge. Henry +. Spencer and c. G..
Comegys, Trustees of the Ohio Medical
College.
As near as we can make it out, the en-
tire Board of Trustees of the Ohio Uni
versity, with single exception, are Re-
publicans.
L. L.. Rice, late Supervisor of Public
Printing; W. +. Church, late Superin-
tendent of Insurance; O, l.. Walcott, late
Commissioner Of Railroads and Tele-
graphs; Prof Wormley, late Gas Inspec-
tor, and s. g. Harbaugh, late. Stale Lii.
brarian, were all allowed to serve out
their respective terms, without interfer-
ence from Democratic Legislature or
from Governor Allen. Aa ...
Miss Mary Harbaugh, daughter of the
late State Librarian, Republican, is still
Assistant Librarian. Il oIurnblIs Dispatch
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-24
SHERIFF SALE.

Frank savageot ct al. vs. Eugene savageot et al
BY virtue Of an order Of sale Issued from the
to me directed, will offer for sale at public out
cry at the door of the Court House in the city Of
Canton, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-24

the victory of last year already prefg'
ured in 0hi0-will be revived in 1876
The Centennial year, will be, ! trust in
God, under such liberal policies, the
year of deliverance from all oppres'
sions. .H
Toenforce my thought more cogently,
let me call attention TO the vote OF New
York State in 1874, we gave the most un-
reserved invitation 10 Independent and
Liberal voters. We placed on our ticket
Lieute lant Governor Of the Liberal
party, Dorshimer. We did more. We
add, d to the actual enrolment of our
Strict Democratic organization The
vote compared, showed the following re-
suit:
The vote for Governor in New FORK in
1874 was-Tilden, 4l6, 1902; Dix, 366,074;
majority for Tlden, 6O3l7 There were
over ! | 500 Temperance yotesi but they
are about "half and half"s1 "a
In 1872, Grant received 440,769; and
Greeley, 3S7 ,269; showlngthat the Deme-
Gratis added, from 1872 and 1874, thirty
thousand votes! Where did they come
froIn2 Dix fell behind Grants vote
of 1872, 10000 Why did, they leave
Dix? e
In 1878 the Democratic Secretary Of
State received only 3il COL; the Republi-
can candidate 33l 1923. So that in 1874
we added from some quarter, to the Dem
ocratic vote, seventy-tive thousand votes
Where did they come from Was II
from the Independents On. Liberals, or
bythei increased energy Of an honest
calnpaign, Falling out the reserves Of the
Democracy :, "a a q
Perhaps it was both. At any rate no
party wins that does notadd tOthe arith-
metic of the suffrage tile persuasion OF
honest candidacy. y
In your selection to morrow am well
assured that your veteran leader will
stand forth as the embodiment of that
old time honesty, which has the pluck to
keep his official life AZ trust irreproach-
ably pure.
Under such auspices We cannot fail this
year here, nor next throughout the conn
try. !,
When that contamination is reached
and the words of peace, hitherto 80 delu'
siye to North and South, shall have rea
meaning, even General Grant, upon hi'
own political demise, turning to the new
Democratic order and it's representative
man, may say as the Fourth Henry said
to his son Harry: NsA H. '''|
Heaven knows
ByWhat by-paths and indirect crooK'd ways
| met the crown
How came by the crown-0 God forgive!
Aud grant 1t may with Thee In triepeace liYe'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-24
as TO LLBERALI7Y IN APPOINT.
ING POLITICAL OPPONENTS
GOVERN OR ALLEN AND E&- GOV
IA YES.

, As the party papers are busy, just now
.discussing the matterof"the iiberality Of
the administrations Of Governors Allen
and Hayes, the friends of each claiming
that the other has been the more parti-
san in making his appointments, We have
gone to the trouble of compiling from
official sources list of the Democrats
who,held appointiveofiices under Hayes,
and q list of Republicans who hold ap-
nointiYe Offices under Allen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-24
==
LIVERY.
saHa aassaaaaHssa . -
LEGAL.
Legak Notice.

MRS RRBBccA WALKEK. widow Of Or. Edward
lyl L. Walker, deceased, late Of stark county,
Ohio, and the heirs Of said Walker whose names
are unknown, and whose places of residence are
unknown to the plaintiff, will take notice, that
Julia RUSSELL Of the county Of Stark In the State
of Ohio, did on the Goth day of May A. D, 1870,
file her petition in the Court Of Common Pleas
within and for the county Of Stark in said State Of
Ohio against the said Rebecca Walker and the un-
known heirs of said Edward l.. Walker,-implead.
ed with solomon Chapman and wife, David Smith
and wife, and the widow and heirs of John Glass,
deceased, defendants setting forth, that the plain
tiff Julia Russell purchased from said Chapman
a certaiu piece Of landlyng in the city Of Canton
Ohio beginning for the same 66 teetfrOm the east
eru termination Of TusCarawas street, north side,
as recorded on the original plat OF said town;
thence easwardly 80 feet, thence northwardly 1888
feet; thence westwsrdly 30 feet; thence 70 place
of beginning 1888 feet. That said land was con-
veyed by John Glass and wife 70 said walker
was conveyed by said Walker and wife 10 said
Smith was conveyed by said Smith and wife TO
said Chapman, and that there Is an error In the
description of the same, originally made in the
deed from Class and which has been continued in
the deeds subsequently made,
That by means of such error, the platntth has no
title to SAID premises and this action ls brought
to "quet title" thereto and the said RebeocA
Walker and the said unknown heirs OF Edward l..
Walker deceased, are notified that they are ne
required 10 appear and answer said petition on or
before the third Saturday ater June oath, 1876.
p. S. Sewers, Atty for Pih.
may2075-W6.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
.ohcsa yCoAk1nEnEs.

GEALED Proposals will be received until one
y o'clock p. m. on July 20, at the office of Grein-
er, SOurbeck u Co.. for furnishing material aud
erecting three buildings for Childrens' Home, on
What is known as Fairmount Farm located two
Aules south of Mt. Union. Bids for material and
erection of each building to be separate. Plans
aud specifications may be seen at the office OF II
E. Myer, Architect,in Cleveland, from Junel7 till
Julyl2, and at the Office OF Greiner, Sourbeck &
Co., In Alliance, from the 18th 10 the 10th of July
Proposals must be accompanied byla Warranty as
to responsibility of bidders.
BY order of Joint Board of Commissioners OF
Stark and Columbiana counties
jel075-w4. JOSHUA WOOD, Secretary
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-24
LINE.
LEGAL.
ZeeuI Notice.

HENRY BUCK, whose residence Is unknown,
III willtake notice that Samuel &. Fluke, Ad.
mifistIatOr of the estate of Sarah Buck, deceased
of Stark county State of Ohio did on the 29th day
of May 1875, file his petition In the Court OF Com
mon Pleas Of said stark county, against the said
Henry Buck and Others defendants setting forth
IN substance, that under the will Of Robert N.
Buck, deceased certain real estate in the town OF
Alliance in said county, devised by said will was
chargeable with the support and maintainance of
said Sarah Buck during her life time, that large
amount Of claims for such support and maintain.
Once exists against the estate OF said Sarah Buck
amounting to near six thousand dollars, incud-
ing costs fadn instration and praying that said
real estate maybe sold to satisfy said claims aud
costs; and the said Henry Buck is notified and re-
before the third Saturday after the 9Th day of July
next 9-i U. I..f.F .f SAMUEL S. FLUKE,
Administrator of sarah Buck, deceased.
jnneS-w6. s-,t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-24
Saturday, The .lOM day Of July, 1875,

the following described real estate. situate In said
county, 10 wit: Part of the southwest quarter Of
section number o. township 49, range Z, described
as Follows: Beginning at the southwest corner Of
said quarter section thence east on hesecon llne
10 chains a. IS links to a post; thence north and
parallel to the west line OF said section 2 chains
and9lnks to post thence west and parallel said
south line of said section 10 chains and 70 links to
post In the west line of said sectiOn thence south
beginning, containing four and 12-l00 acres more
or les.
Sale to commence at one O'clock p. m. Terms
one-third cash the balance intwo equal annual
payments with interest from day of sale, secured
by mortgage on the premises.
WILLIAM BAXTER, Sheriff
jel075-w5.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-25

He had not moved. I spoke. He did
not answer. ! crossed the room and
stood over him. His eyes were fixed. i
rushed to the door, tore il open, called
loudly for help, ana then came and
opened the scsm and chafed the hands.
Water was brought, and we dashed 1t
over him, and In less than ten minutes
the doctor was in the room.
"For few minutes the doctor did not
say word. At length he turned to me
and asked, How did this happenT
"sHe has been dreadtully excited, and
has not eaten or slept Tor forty-eight
hours or more. He has been walking
nearly the whole time. Will he not be
well when he has slept ?"
ssThe doctor dropped the wrist.
"'He said,l volunteered, seeing the.
doctor pause, she would sleep to-day
s''He was right returned the doctor.
HE was right. Draw back the other
curtains; Let in the light. He Is sleep
H'You don't mean to say he is dieadp.
"'He is dead.'n-[Lendon Society.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-25
Rather aE,cceptrIc,.

! An 'seccentrlc, negro has just ended
his career at Erie, Pa, and his manner
.oi life is illustrated by the way in which
he raised market stun. One morning he
came along with bis basket, went up to
a stand where the huckster was selling
dressed poultry, picked up q pair OF
chickens when tue owner was not look
ing, chucked them in his basket, and sat
down, then deliberately picked up an
he remarked with apparent dispieasure,
|ssL won't pay that much. Why, look
here ,Dholding upthe basket with'tne TWO
ne had taken from the dealer i'll it, Il
|got them up here for a good deal less"
ssWeli,,' said the man, s.you'I1 have to go
there, then; / can't sell them so,' and
| on walked our hero with the ooultry.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-25
THANKSGIVING.

"The earth is the LORDS, and the full
ness thereofv This sublime liturgical
Bentenee should be ever impressed upon
The human mind.
The divine truth embodied in that sen.
hence being recognized, man can not fail
to lift up mis- heart in thanksgiving when
conscious OF enjoying all the bounties
and blessings that the earth affords. II
is therefore eminently meet and proper
that our public rulers should can upon
the people, at fixed time and suitable
season, as upon this day.. to unite in
giving expression to this common senti-
ment of deYout thankfulness- to Al
mighty God for the manifold blessings
that attend the abundance which seed
time and harvest have brought to the
hands of the Nation.
Then, In obedience to this call by our
rulers, and in conformity with the in
junction proclaimed by the Ruler of all
rulers, let US partake of His gifts and be
thankful. And amid the gladstone
promptings Of heartfelt thanksgiving to
the Author of all these benefits and
blessings, let the spirit of deyout enjoy
ment be paramount over all; and let
heart speak to heart, around the family
hearth and board, the gladness that
abundance confers.
And let it also be remembered that ii
10 written: "Blessed is he that consid-
ereth the poor" Then, let not their ta-
bles be empty, nor their hearths un-
warmed on this Thanksgiving Day. Let
their hearts, too, be equally impressed
with the divine truth that not mans is
The earth, but that in very deed, "the
Earth is the Lords and the fullness
thereof."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-25

greater flow of gold towards our mar
kets. And this will no doubt occur In
time to enable us to fortify cur position
sufficiently for resumption.
It is common thought that when re-
sumption is begun, the currency viii
rush in by its whole volume for immedi-
ate redemption. This is, of course,
plainly impossible. The currency is
scattered among the population of over
forty millions of people. Who or what
is to gather this volume Of currency to-
gether and hurry it at once in for redemp-
tiopf Is it presumed that the forty
millions Of holders viii themselves i'm
mediately demand the coin tor their
currencyi Nothing could be more alb
surd.
The moment the people holding this
currency should find that for all pur-
poses OF purchase, and payment it was
equal to coin, ana was indeed convert
ible into coin at will, they would rather
have it than coin, because Of its greater
convenience in every day use. No
doubt that, upon resumption, many
thousands perhaps would demand the
coin for their currency. But what
would that amount to compared with
the whole volume? Scarcely drop to
the ocean. When the Bank of England
resumed specie payment in 1921, after a
suspension of full one quarter of GEN.
tury, the same apprehensicns were felt
of deluge OF the currency for immedi-
ate redemption; and yet all that was
actually presented for redemption did
not amount to over seven per cent. Of
the outstanding circulation OF the Bank.
When the currency was no longer ire
deemable, its redemption was not large
ly demanded, because then 1t had be-
come the equivalent of coin. And, con-
sequently, for common use it had all the
virtues Of the coin, with greater con.
venience for safety and in handling.
And SO it would be found to be here.
Let the people be once assured that
resumption is practicable, and resump-
tion is already established.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-25

Physicians recommend DIR. BulFA
Cough Syrup when all other medicine&
fail, as q certain cure Tor Bronchitis,
Sore Throat, and Coughs or Colds OF
long standing. For sale by all druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-25

The wine making season in Los An
geles county is drawing to a close, dis.
tiHeries. in some cases, refusing further
contracts for grapes. The vintage will
much exceed 100000 gallons,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-25
ELASTIC TRUSS,

No. 6S3 BrOadway, New York City,
and sent by mail Call or send for circular and be
cured. BRANCH OFFICE: No A West Fourth
Street, Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-25
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.


ATDHNITO TTHEs
Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. Time, 7mlnutes fast.
Depart, Arrive, Arrive
Cinti. Cin'ti. Deston,.
New York Ex daily II 10A.M. 5:l5A.M. 72OP.M
New York Ex daily. s50P.M. bl5P.M. 650A.M
LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI sHoRT-LINE !
Depot, Front and Kilgour. Time, 4minutes slow,
Louisville Elk daily 5:50A.M. 6:l5P.M. 1O20A.M,
Louisville lex SUM. 30gP.M. l2:45P.M. 7:i5P.M-
Louisville (daiy),.. S05p.M. 5.50A.M. l2:3tP.AL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-25
MARIErTA AND oINofNNA1I.

BALIIhiUHE AND VIfIVs n IA ANh HHsbUIus
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time, minutes fast.
Baltimore Ex....,. sa5h.M. 2:3oP.M. sA9A.M.
Baltimore Ex daily. 10: :3OP.M. 4:50A.M. 10:45p.M.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, Kilgour and Front Time, minutes fast.
Baltimore Ex daily, 7:l5A.M. 2:50A.M. s:fQA.M,
Baltimore Ex....... 7:O5P.M. 440A.M lOA5P.M.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18
BY TELEGRAPH.
The Account of Duncan. Sherman G.
Company.

NEW York, Aug. II.
The examination of the statement filed
in court yesterday by the assignee Of Dun
can, Sherman & Co., shows many interest
ing features of the accounts of the bank
rupt firm. The total amount of bills pay
able, early all of which is placed in hands
unknown TO Duncan, Sherman & Co., Is
over $l,12l 900, of which less than $780,
600 are secured. Bills accepted by Geo.
Butler, to the amount of $4,000, are Sc
cured by lands in Texas. The whole OF
the acceptance of A. Burgess, amounting
to 81, 1876 900, are unsecured Among the
prominently known depositors Is the Brit
ish consul Il. NJ. Archibald, who loses
$l,0Gl j. 5. Brander of Broad street,
who loses $11,0 4S Hagen Kimbsll of
lIoboken, who loses SOL, 3G5 ii. Mon
tague, actor, $1,344 Theodore Moss,
treasurer at Wallack's theatre, $l0,550 A.;
J. N. Navarro, Mexican consul, $11 1906 ;
New York Central and Hudson River rail-
road company, Sl4,S17; Panama railroad
company, $l4, 301 Park & Duncan, 1885,
1903 David A. Wells, Connecticut, loses
81 ,6GS; Gov. Tilden, $1,364. The AL
bany city coupon account will be short
81, 300. The city of Chicago suffers loss
on its water loan coupon account of $1G,
$40, and on city coupon account of 1927,
LAG; Richard Dooley, New Rochelle, loses
$47, 05S Mrs. Z. Il. Emmett, S17,2l3 ;
the First national bank of San Francisco is
creditor to the amount Of Sal 1888 Mil
waukee national bank, $2,5OG st. LOUIS
national bank, $40 220, and the Trenton
banking company, New Jersey, $13S,6S
The Bennington and Rutland car company
had "A deposit of $4,000 The loss Of
Samuel Colville, theatrical agent, appears
now to have been only $l,112. Mrs. En-
ma De Barry, the actress, who is in Paris,
lost $500. The liabilities of the firm are
for bills payable, secured and unsecured,
amounts due depositors domestic and for
eign, foreign correspondents, cashiers
checks, certified checks, certificates of de-
post, travellers credits and circular notes,
and reach the sum total of 81, 916 013 80.
The assets consist of cash on hand S57,.
All CD ; secured loans, bills receivable,
bills discounted, open accounts, stocks and
bonds, rents, bonds and mortgages, amounts
due from foreign correspondents, real es-
tate, office furniture, personal assets of in
dividual members of the firm making in
all total of s2,110, 3GS.04. The state
ment therefore shows a deficiency OF $2,-
10f Gar On
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18
Attempted Murder.

NRwBURGH, N. Y, Aug. II.
This afternoon Robert Gibson, assistant
superintendent of the Newburgh water
works, attempted to murder Alfred Post, a
prominet resident Of this city, and presi-
dent of the Highland national bank Of
Newburgh, by firing pistol at him in the
street. The bullet grazed Posts neck and
Gibson aimed for second shot, but in his
excitement he tailed to cock his weapon
and it was not discharged. Post got out
of the way before Gibson could fire again,
and the latter was secured, and was COM
mitted without bail to await the action of
the grand jury.
Gibson and his wife have not lived on
good terms lately, and she left him several
times for short periods, alleging harsh
treatment by her husband. Gibson charges
that Post had something to do with his
wife's leaving him. 1t seems that she wa.
before her marriage employed in Posts
family as seamstress, and they style her a
very worthy woman. Gibson is of jeal-
GUS disposition, and is believed to he crazy.
He has recently written threatening letters
to Post, who is man of the highest ras-
probability. Gibson's charges are attribut-
ed entirely to crazy jealousy.