davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-02-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

pROBATE NOTICES.-THE ACCOITNTS
0I AndreW ]. Dever, Executor of Sarah
GlI1land, deceased John Gillespie, Executor of
3osepn GllIespie, deceased; Daniel T. Morgan
GUARDIAN OF THOMAS Morgan, a minor; Cain0r
L. Evans, AdmlnistratriX of Thomas l.. Evans
Gge9ceased ne William Powell, Administrator OF
drM ddnoia9s u. Jones, deceased James K. Hensc.n
It Guetto!ah OF n1ahala A. Venters and JOIN n
t7T-,5, tE7SntS-5, minors; Levi DUNCAN, Guardian of
= Probate Court of Jackson county, Ohio tor
settlement, and the same are set for examina-
ton and hearing on inc 9th day of February
A. D. lSz5 at 10 O'Clock \. NJ. of said day.
JOHN j. c. EVANS,
2ljan3w Probate Judge.
d DAD NOTICE.-THERE WILL BE A Pc
III tition presented to the Commissioners of
jackson County at their March session, asking
for alteration in the county road in Milton
township, beginning in the public road at the
northwest corner of Charles Richards lands,
and running in a northerly direction near La
trobe Furnace till it interSectS the public road
leading from Berlin to Middleton.
4feb4W PETITIONER,
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.-NOTICE Is
- hereby given that the partnership hereto
fore existing between the undersigned is dis
solved. Persons indebted will please call and
settle with R. S. Waterman at the new drug
store of Harper & Waterman.
w. L. WILLIAMS
4feb3w R. S. WATERMAN,
NOTICE.-THE UNDERSIGNED HAS
IN been appointed eXecutrix of the last will
and testament of John NJ. Jones, late of Jcak-
son county, Ohio deceased.
4feb3t LAVINA JONES.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-02-11

With fixtur, all complete. Six hands now at
work, and trade for more. Two thousand dol
lars worth of stock on hand one of the best
stands in the State, with established trade of
twenty years; can be bought cheaper by one
third than any similar property in Ohio. Own
eF is compelled to retire, because of falling
health. Inquire at this office. oct29
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-02-11
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

Stations marked thus ~ are flag stations, and
rains will stop when signaled to do so.
W, W. PEABODY, Master Tfansp.
w. c.. EVANS, Agent at jackson.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-02-11
nav ApVERTIsEMETs.

Or r. nn0Per Day at home. Terms free Address
% lU GLUG. Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-09
Brutal Assault upon a Roy.
] 1: From the st. Cloud Times.]

On Tuesday afternoon, the Goth ult.,
Swede named Chas. Dalhelm committed
most dastardly assault, withou. any prov.
ocation. upon Henry E. Wright. son Of
W. W. Wright, Of this city. This Dali:
helm took offense at something young
Wright had said to \ man with whom he
vas in company, although nothing of.
fensive was contained in the remark, and
catching the boy he: threw hin. down,
then taking him up he again threw; him
upon the railroad track, with such force
IS to break the boys right arm, with.
which he endeavored to save himself In
spite Of the poor boys cries for mercy.
this brute continued the ! assault; and
might have killed or MANNED him for life
had not atman near. BY ran to his rescue.
Dalhelm: was arrested and brought before
Justice Barnes He plead guilty, and
after : hearing of the evidence offs. boy
who was in young Wright's company,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-09

ment of the country and enhance the
1lls6f 'thesEosd day ;by ydayc - = .sszssI d;
|. LET THE POOR BoNDHoIDERs IN! 81
Mr.. F. B. Billings. one Of the directors,
vas in favor of keeping the doors OPEN
|a akkaaases.sa Il 4kkrs -..s q Alhsi3sse 81 81
$1,000. 900 at the time II the sale, No
would take it himself. ~ sa.s.
Gen. Cass lin whisper)--Oh! I can
draw my check for million, too! ~
Mr: Billings explained the plan at some
Psngth, nd alswefed nn6s1ous ageptio15
as to its details. The road Wss coh6.
pleted $50 miles, and the remainder rs rs
Helena, taking in the rich Yellowstone
county and Montana, could be completed
at $4,000 or sl8, 600 a mile. When the
road reached the Yellowstone region til erre eIrre
sSdmEheIS. steamb,etl 1pnhnsct that
would practically control the Montana
trade. This part Of the work would cost
50, ,O00, 600. The lands, west of the Mis-:
souri, were excluded from the, plan be.
cause they were not ihstaintlyf available to
raise money on. II
THE RESOLUTIONS. i"
Alter much discussion it was resolved:
b First-That:no'as assessment tshalltbe lev.
led upon bondholderssu,n ~ ba;asar q 40
% Second--That the 5costs; cf fHpurchase
and foreclosures shall! bespaid out of the
assets, resources, and income Of the road.
Third That the time allowed bond
holders to enter into the movement shall
Be leltlozt the discretion offhe committee.
Fourth That holders of common stock
shal, have no power to-, vote until July
y, l87S..., 4...'s.. T. ''%-' %H
!. Fifth-T[ha,:t l the y 100000 authorized
by the amended decree Of the court to be
paid for interest, &C.. shall be paid pro
rata.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-09
III. =, r,,t;onaf council o,f Swif;zuerland

:. The i, national council Of Switzerland has
voted 25, 900 francs to defray the cxpen.
,ses of . proper representation of the
Swiss products and industry Iat the Phil.
adelphia centennial exhibition. OF the
European States Russia is2 the only one
which has declined to encourage or par
ticipate ID the exhibition. 1ss'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-09
Sherman ana Stanloli !. .s
From the Cincinnati Commercial.

From the Cincinnati Co,nmercial.]
1T may be that We Z. can Contribute to
the explanation Of this problem. The
story that Stanton had textsnded his
hand. and that Sherman had refused it.
was all over, WashingtoneT within. two
hours Of the incident, and cool observer
on the spot stated to us. that which hap
pened exactly as follows: AS General
Sherman came on the stand occupied by
President johnson and his Cabinet, all
greeted him with cordiality, Stanton ris-
ing to bis feet with the rest. When
Sherman was in his immediate presence
Stanton extended his hand, not from the
shoulder, but from the elboso; and it was
remarked that tie hAnd.was novel about
in an absurd way-waggings from the
elbow Stanton's s attitude and 4gesture
meant clearly that he was willing to shake
hands and bury the hatchet, As It were.
Sherman, however, was deeply mcensed
at Halleck and Stanton, and he Held the
theory that the Great :Wsri Secretary
had magn,fied his office andneedsd snub-
bing. Stanton's course had not wanted
illustrations of arbitrary proceedings,
while in Sherman's view he had. no origi.
nal authority, but. was onlyssas Sd
clerk" whatever that may besst:So that
when the cd, clerk g. hand waved from
the elbow, Sherman did not take it, and
the slight was almost universally no.
ticed. y. T. : ~ - S->ssi H. ~ Z
That Stanton intended to. ssoffer Sher-
man the opportunity to- take. his hand,
aud did SO in the least demonstrative
way that he could to be- positive, cannot
be doubtful-that the precise thing he
did was to rise to his feet and extend his
hand from the elbow we have the best of
hearsay from . close and competent eye
witness and that Sherman rather osten.
tatiously declined the .profered courtesy
has been generally known; and that his
own assertion Of the fact is but another
instance of the frankness with which his
memoirs were written. 4as atfs
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-09
Comm erciQI Mn tiers.
Conclusion Of TiDton-.Be,epclhe.rr her Fri,

Conclusion of TiDton-Beecher Trial.
The jury in the Bcecher: :Tilton case
sent a note to Judge Nelson, on the
morning Of July 2nd, telling him that no
agreement was possible and that as some
Of their number were suffering in i'll
health, they asked to be discharged. The
different persons connected with the suit
were Immediately notified to be present
at the court room. Judge Nelson was
the first to arrive, and soon after the at
torneys and groups Of other interested
parties arrived. Mrs. Beechcr appeared
with Deacon Howard. All the standing
room was occupied at II o'clock.
On the arrival Of the jury, the Judge
said: '*Gentlemen Of the Jury, have you
agreed upon verdict 9''@ Foreman Car
penter replied: 1--WE have not, your
honor; we regret very: much that we
find it impossible to agree ~
The Judge said he learned that their
disagreement was in reference to the
weight Of testimony and """dibility Of
some Of the witnesses, and i. appeared to
his Honor that it was impossible for him
to help them by any suggestions. Not
even in his charge could he find any
means Of helping them on that point.
The weight Of the Testimony, he said,
rested with, the jury nItswasfor themt to
say what witnesses they would believe.
The court had no right to interfere. He
was glad to be assured that the disagree.
ment did not arise from any want Of at.
tention on his part, and God knew there
we're some points on which he could do
nothing.
There was one point to which attention
had been called and he would like to
learn from them explicitly that the appli.
cation to, take further testimony had not
in any way clouded their, vision occupied
their thoughts, directly or indirectly.
Foreman Carpenter assured Judge
Nelson he wassright.9 He had question
ed many Of the jury and they all told
him they could not agree, he would there
fore discharge them. The. .7clerk ther
stated that they were now discharged.
l. !.Ju.'yman, ,Thayer arose then and said
he wished il to be distinctly understood
that they, the jury, did not stand IL to
Eas ruunor had Il. y - z=9sssSa .sisS--.>
The jury were all spoken to as to how
fthsy stood tosvhich they replied that
they stood nine to three for acquittal
but the names Of the jurors on either
| side they had taken IN oath MOTTO reveal
',;E Mrs: beecher left the court room with
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-09

the Plymouth throng and the court rodt
was then cleared of spectators. Thu
ended the gEcat 'iltQn: Reecher salt. =
The jurors for Tilton are said to be -
frey, Flate and Davis, Tilton says !t6
result is moral victory for him.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-09

- SS 60 q s'ss'' y ...s. .ss. A s;s. s ~
u SS1E.ssSsss sss u E.s.ts3E sa ii s.sss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-09
CaAusaltleH.

A Pennsylvania storm, on the 30th ult. de-
molislied several houses on the southern bor-
der. ''7F @' ;;:'t " ~ ~f '.' .''~ -
A collision Of two passenger trains on the
Detroit 4 Milwaukee road, on the 3Oth ultimo,
injured some fifteen emigrants. Air brakes on
both trains prevented a wholesale destruction
Of life.
A fire at the Watson Bridge Works Pat
terson, N. j., on the 2stb, gutted the CEN
trail building, 50x69 feet, four stories high, and
another building, 6lxi7s feet, three stories
high. The loss OF the bridge works is esti-
mated at from $4,000 to $l6O,0oe. E. G.
Watson & Co. occupied = room on the
third floor for the manufacture of silk, employ
ing eighty hands. They lose 80 600; insured
tor. $4,000. .Chas. N. Martin of New York
straight ahead with their bridge work, having
200 men busy this morning. -:Chas:F 4Wilkey
has been arrested on suspicion Of firing the
place. - - ..,.a.t. ::
Reports received at Chicago from numer-
GUS points in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michigan,
Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, and Southern
Iliinoisindicate that the storm whichpassed over
this section Of country, lasting from Saturday
night till Monday night, in most localities did
great:damage, killing a considerable amount o.
Stock blowing down fences, barns and houses
inundating whole farms and injuring crops tc
some extent. Railroad bridges and culverts
were swep pt sway In some localities. Nan,
persons are reported injured but comparative
ly few were killed. The greatest damage wa.
done at nerior points. " w. 81 ~ @'5ss'@ 5*z> =
"' The steamer 'Bozman, of the Pease expedi;
ton, sunk near Hunters Springs about twt
weeks ago, and all the army. supplies and
yPease's papers were lost, but no lives. ,;,
A collision occurred on the South Side rail.
road, near Rockaway, New Jersey, on the 6tt
inst, by which seven spersons were killed and
twenty Others injured. The President oof til.
line was charged with the responsibility, AMI
disappeared soon after the accident. 2's'F1i>as
"a Six boys were drowned while bathing q
Fall River, Mass, ON the 6th.s * f,s
> ,G. &g.tHSE t8Gt}3I8 .3@I3E,t 80 tfsf s1sg &
Miscella0e0os.
The St. Louis sEisses. Vas lately eold by tn
sheriff 70. 1i5l ,6oo 9sSt ss a. ~ sss ss.y i
AT meeting Of the Northern Psoidc q , bond p!
holders, in New York, old differences wer'
adjusted, and ! general tseling manifested the
the road win b comp -: s';. T. ,,,,.s s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-09
g ijf&tff ..I|Tt3,st $50 - 8. :;
M1DCell lance -.

'a25a ,o3aaIi1osWa| ,dsl & s..,jieHassi .zatIga
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-07-09

liver to the railroed company bonds to The
amount Of e26, ,t66 Per mile of each mile o.
road already completed. and shall continue "a
daiver bonds TO tnS com npan4nno t,sxdeed
e16 ,0O0 fernile aef fJroda lp6hetr heruit56f ucits 81 for
which the materials may have been furnished.
Provisions shall be made in the first moi.
gage or MORTGAGES to secure efRectually the
eSSs,s e9sa Sndsr them ntss nth,
bonds shall be issued, except on: ! vote Of al
least three-tourthse Of the preferred stock, It a
meetipg specially held in reference thereto, on
. notice Of at least thirty days aby sadvestise-
ment in two newspapers published respectively
in the cities Of New. York, Philadellhia, and
The New York herald., 1875-02-13
MINNESOTA.

ST. PAUL. Feb. IL, 1875.
The vote in the joint convention to-day for
United States Senator stood as follows RAMSEY
So; L0chren, As; Davis, 33.
Ramsey gained eight votes from yesterday. An.
other attempt was made last night by the Ramsey
men to arrange with Davis (repuplican) for the
withdrawal OF both candidates aud the concentra-
ton of the strength OF both upon some other re-
publican, but with no result.
The Press republican organ, says s:-"The
joint caucus adjourned until "Gabriers trumpet
blows.n
The Senatorial contest assumed a new phase
this afternoon. Governor Davis sent a letter TO
his friends Withdrawing his name from the con-
test on condition that Ramsey's name was also
withdrawn. The friends of the latter promptly re-
sponded, and neither Of the republican contest-
ants is now a candidate. No JOINT caucus was
held nor a new nomination made.
IL is understood that everything Is wide open.
and that every republican member OF the LeQisla-
ture is at liberty TO vote tomorrow for whom
soever he pcases The vote will at least be inter-
esting, but probably not decisive.
The New York herald., 1875-02-13
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, Feb IL, 1875
THE PROPOSED TAX ON wHIsKEY AND TOBACCO
DIsTAsTEFUL TO SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
REPUBLICANS.
careful canvas Of the House on the republican
side shows that the proposed tax on whsxey is as
obnoxious to the republican members from the
western States as 1t Is 10 the democratic men,
bcrs, without regard TO section. The pro-
posed increase OF the tax on tobacco also
unites the republican vote OF Virginia, North CAR
olina and Maryland against 1t. and it Is considered
doubtful whether the Tarlr and Tax bill can pass
II the tax on whskey and tobacco Ia retained by
the Committee on Ways and Means
The New York herald., 1875-02-13
CHINA.

DyNAsrIo TROUBLE CONCERNING THE SUCCESS
moN-rzE EMPRESS A-LoN-TE STILL ALIVE.
SHANGHAI Feb. IL 1875.
A feeling OF uncertainty prevails With regard to
the succession to the imperial throne. Although
the son OF Prince Chun has been elected under the
title OF Kwang Sew IL Is thought possible that this
arrangement may be disturbed.
THE EMPRESS STILL ALIVE.
The Empress A-lon-te, widow OF the late Em.
peror, Is reported TO be enctente Should the issue
be q son ne will be the legitimate heir. In the
event OF his accession to the throne the Empress
Mother and the Empress Dowager would DO ap.
pointed JOINT regents during the minority.
INTERESTING NEWS FROM COURT
The rumors that the Empress A-lon-te commit.
tea suicide after the death Of the Emperor were
unfounded.
The New York herald., 1875-02-13
LOUISIANA.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. IL, 1875.
In the conservative caucus to-day the motion to
appoint committee OF three to draw up plan OF
compromise, to be submitted to the Hahn House,
failed 10 secure seconder.
motion was then made to adjourn sine die
which failed.
The following resolution was onered:-
Resolved That we do adjourn. subject to the call
OF the speaker, Hon. L. A. Wiitz each member binding
himself by oath to refrain from independent action
IN his representative capacity the Ha ahn
House. so-called, during such Adjournment
On motion, all the resolutions offered were laid
on the table.
motion to 20 into executive session was
carried. 1t being intimated That something I'M
portant was to be brought before the caucus rela-
tive to the adjustment.
The New York herald., 1875-02-13
TENNESSEE.

EXCITEMENT AMONG DIsTILLERs-ABANDoNME
OF LEGISLATIVE BANQUET-DIsTREss IN
RUTHERFORD COUNTY.
NASHVILLE, Feb. IL, 1875.
Much excitement among distillers in this dis
trict was produced to-day by dispatches from
Northern cities announcing the withdrawal OF
whskey from bond on account OF the prospective
passage OF the WAYS and Means Committee bill.
In consequences 1850 barrels were Withdrawn.
There are remaining IN bond 5000 barrels, all OF
winch, 1t Is thought, VIII be taken out OF oond
within the next ten days.
NO LEGISLATIVE BANQUET.
Senator-eect Johnson has been prevailed upon
by his friends not to give legislative banquet
STARVATION IN RUTuERFORD COUNTY.
A letter was received mere to-day rom l46 col
Ored persons. residing In the Ninth district or
Rutherford county. announcing that at many
points they are suffering from starvation. The
whites are not In much better condition. and
ance. 1Ais Is caused by the drought OF last sea-
son.
The New York herald., 1875-02-13
BOOTHS THEATRE.

An immense and enthusiastic audience assem-.
bled last night at this house. Somehow 1t LEAKED
out that Mr. calvert was about to leave for Eng.
land this morning, and, alter the entry scene into
London, the audience called him before the cur.
tsn-a compliment he acknowledged in the follow
ing neat speech:-
LADIES AND GENrLEMEN-Do not think me OBJ
truslve II avail my sell OF ths the last opportunity
can have OF bidding you respectfully farewell. At
q recent " ceieoration, IN which was concerned my
friend Tom Taylor SAID publicly that SHOULD ind
IN America a republic IN many respects more
warmly and sympatnetically appreclative ci the
art OF the theatre than our Own." IL Is my happl-
ness, laules and gentlemen to find that verified
IN the PRODUCTION Of "Aenry "" The press
the endeavor. and the result is undoucted success.
result that am sure every true lover OF art will
be glad OF, lor although the theory that unaerics
question, there can BE- no doubt that me more
Shakespeare Is seen on the stage the uerter ior ali
art, the better Ior all countries the better for all
people. 1t has been said "ne wrote not for an
a truth-thaI ne wrote not Ior nation only, but
Tor all the world. His work Is the inheritance OF
the universe; his use as wide as his genius, for
no writer ever taught 50 sTeetly the chlvary Of
man and the nObleness and purity OF woman.
Ills wand OF lgh." has touched everything that
garland the Imagination, give serenity to thought,
refine the taste, instruct the lie, and beneath
the melody OF his spell
The nights shall be filled with music,
Shall told their tents like the Arabs
And as silently steal away.
Ladies and gentlemen, am sorry to 60. have
seen much that love, and more that admire.
AS to personal friends, am Indebted 10 so many
as to you. wish knew how 10 make those simple
words II thank you," more emphatic. am sorry
TO 90. Just as have become enamOred OF your
country, inexorable circumstances rob me OF my
new love and with the Keen pang that old irlends
ieei wnen parting perhaps forever, l must end
tomorrow my iortnght's sOjouru with q great
ana generous people In the words OF Shake.
speare, bld you adeu:-
Whether we shall meet again know not;
Therefore, our everlasting farewell take
II We do meet again. why we shall smile:
II not why then this parting was well made.
The New York herald., 1875-02-13
IRELAND.

THE HOME RULE MEMBERS TO WITHDRAW FROM
THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT-AN ENGLISH DE-
sCIIpTIoN OF THE REPRESENTATION.
LONDON, Feb. II, 1875.
The Dublin htshman says the home rule men,
bers OF Parliament propose to formally submit a
demand for the repeal OF the act OF Union, and on
Its rejection they VIII withdraw in q BODY from
the Imperial Parliament.
AN UNPARLIAMESTARY DESIGNATION.
In the House OF Commons to-day Mr. Sullivan,
member for Louth, gave notice that on Monday
next he should call attention to breach OF priv.
hge BY Mr.. Lopes, who, alludng to the homo
rulers mad spoken OF thcm % 20 disreputabe
Irish band.u
The New York herald., 1875-02-13
The nights shall be filled with music,
And the cares that test the day
Shall told their tents like the Arabs
And "a silently sfaal aXaY
GRAND OPERA HOUSE SALE.

The rumor that the Grand Opera House had been
sold by the Erie Railway Company to Senator
Stewart o! Nevada, is ofcially denied. 1t is true
however, that negotiations foot for its dis
posal to another party. whose name at present
Is withheld. Tho amount to be paid for the
opera House alone Is S7S0,000, but some prop
erty adjoining Is to be lnclded in the sale which
will swell the whole amount to be paid to
sl,O0O,OOO. A current ruuOr has 1t tina; Mr. A. T.
Stewart to be the purchaser and that MS inJen-
tiOn IS to convert IL into grand retail dry goods
palace l0r the west side.