davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-28
AND ANTI-B iILIOIG PIILN.

The demand for these PILE has lareely Increased
We therefore call public attention 90 their merits
a general family physic. Prepared with the great
est care, they present the following good Qualities:
They warranted wholly vegetable.
Their action is prompt, certain aud effectaal.
They are healing 10 the somarh.
They start the liver in healthy and active opera
ton.
They cure billOusness, sick headache and oostiye-
ness.
They are invaluable for indigestion and dyspepsia.
They thoroughly cleanse the entire system.
They do not gripe give pain during heir seton:
They are adapted for general use; Shncren ana
delicate persons take them ss well As the strong
and robust. Home wade, they are always fresh,
quently uniformly esectuA. Price, = cents per box.
For sale only by
ARTHUR NATYANS, Pharmaeist.
je2l-tr Corner ID snd ID streets n rthwest.
l.I u .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-28
THIS EVENING.
. +. ZIMMERMAN & SON. Auctionesrs.

&AS, The sale Of the stock of Mr.. ii. II
~ ~ Hempler, Optician, will be continued
every Evening until all is dis posed Of je7-tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04
FORCED RESUMPTION Eff
FEET LNTHE AN7HRAC CITE COAL
REGIONS.

From Wilkesbarre comes the sad an
nouncementthat the six great coal com
panies Of the anthracite region have de-
cided upon an immediate partial suspen7
sion of mining labor and a general sus-
pension. about the middle of December.
It is the old story. The forges and fur
Iiaces and, factories are. idle, and the pro-
cductionlof coal is largely in excess of the
consumption, and from $4,000 to 10000
laborers are to face forced idleness and
its attendant want, and suffering during
the mhospitahle months ofwinter. Mis-
rule and its inevitable prohigacy and de-
moralization have intensified the linger-
ing evils Of civil war, and while capital
suffers. labor must drink the cup Of retri4
button to the dregs. Capital can wait for
better government and better days, but
labor must acceptth full measure of .
countrys woes. And yet we will be told
tonight by the orators who are to cele2
brate the Ohio victory, that the policy of
enforced resumption. .las adopted by Com
gress to crafty the selfish ambition of the
President, has been triumphant and is
about to triumph, in Pennsylvania. Since
the enactment of sthe resumption law
gold has nearly doubled in its premium;
the success of resumption in Ohio has adj
vanced rather than reduced it, and if
Pennsylvania shall strengthen the hands
of those who would reach a specie stand
ard by precipitating almost universal
bankruptcy, the labor of not only the
mining regions, but of all classes of our
industries viii be plunged into despairing
idleness and distress. While the miners
of Luzerne have been reduced to three
quarters time, with a prospect of a gem
eral suspension in six weeks, the Came
ron-Pilgrim leaders are here gathering
the money of otfice-holdersVto debauch
the ballot boxes of Luzerne and Schuyl-
kill, and make them declare upon what
at Lancaster meant initiation, but what
now means the certain resumption of
specie payments throHgh the destruction
of all industries and property. Perhaps
our industrial classes. will turn upon
themselves with suicidal hands to crafty
a prostituted politicalTule, but they will
be much more likely to smite theauthors
of their suferings, and demand honest
officials and wholesome laws as the surest
meansof restoring thei ind lstries Of the
countryto prosperity " Philadelphia (Id.) }
Times. --,.., "a,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04

I IfTAEREis an Appearance of 4 purpose to
run the Pope's big toe into the Presi-
dental canvass. With the view of in
Producing the Toe, there is an elabor e
belittlement of the financial issue. We
q warn those engaged in this enterprise
that it willlnot pay. The Toe is some
.vhat swollen, but it is notlarge enough
10 alarm the country.TCSn, Com, N IN (,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04
Partition Notice.

Sarah Summers Carrie May Summers and B.
Nixon, guardian Of Carrie May Summers, will take
notice that petition was filed against them on
the 4th day Of October, A. D. 1875 in the Court of
Common Pleas within and for the County of Stark
by George, Summers and is now pending wherein
said George Summers demands partition and as
sgnment of dover Of the following real estate sit
State Of Ohio, and Is known as being middle
strip of lots No, "a and 63. in Jennings Il Brooks
addition to the town Of Alliance, facing west on
Liberty street "a feet by S0feet back as recorded
In the Recorders Office Of said County of Stark, on
the plot of said town. and that at the next term of
said Court the said George Summers will apply for
answer assigning dowerand'tha partition may be
made Of said premises
TrIl tfAUIJ GEORGE SUMMERS.
By NICHOLS d FIRESTONE,
nu q r ra LLlrl7 Of Div his Attorneys.
October 4th, 1875 l.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04

A large number of families ale to leave
New Britain, Conn, for Florida, soon,
where they have purchased 1000 acres
on the Halifax river, in Orange county,
and intend to form colony.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04

The registered tonnage of the British
empire now amounts to 1855, ,492 tons,
contained in 30,235 vessels, manned by
537 1924 seamen. During the past year
1850 new vessels were built and regis
tered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04

October 4th, 1875
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-11-04
FHE BEST PAPER FOR FARMERS.
NEw-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE

.i ONE DOLLAR per year in clubs Of thirty or
over. Specimen copies free For terms and COM
missions, Address s q lo i'l' Hliln .li
3in ,aII THE TRIBUNE, NeW.York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-13
LATEST LOCAL.

MATT. WINTERHOLER, porter at
Thomas WardlaW d Co.'s pork-packing
establishment on N. Court street, was
overpowered by the heat about noon to-
day and Was taken to the Cincinnati
Hospital.
JOSEPH VERKAMP, charged with ma
Iiciously shooting August Henry at Sc
damsville last April 19Gh, as mentioned
in yesterdays STAR, was adjudged. not
guilty in the Criminal Court this morn
ing and honorably discharged.
WILLIAM TYNDALL, who few days
ago stole - worth of lead pipe from a
stable, was sentenced in the Police
Court this morning to thirty days in the
Work-house, and fined SIPS. His accom-
plice, Chas. Miller, received o sentence
of thirty days.
A PLACARD- in the window of the
Adams Express ofhceCfers IL reward of
81, $50 for the capture of the robbers VIII o
stopped the train on the Vandalia Rail
road, at Long Point, Illinois, some time
ago, broke open car and murdered the
engineer. A large. amount Of yaluables
consigned to the care ot the Adams Ex-
press were stolen.
ARTHUR SMITH, charged with lunacy,
will be taken befores the Probate Court
this AFTERNOON and examined. He was
arrested last night by Lieutenant Smell
baker and taken 10 the Third-street Sta
tion-house, where he made several at
tempts to hang himself. 1t finally became
necessary to remove all his clothing lest
he should accomplish his purpose.
CHAs. EvERsMAN and William Miller,
the two men ewhv caused the death OF u
horse on Spring Grove avenue by driv-
~. ho, r. .,f ha md
of the bridge, were arrafgned before
Judge Lindeman this morning on a
charge of cruelty driving and killing
horse. Eyersman was. fined $25 and cost,
and Miller, the immediate cause of the
animals death, $50 and COSTS. In de-
fault OF these sums they were remanded
to prison.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-13

DON'T LET THIS FOOL you,

DON'T LET THIS FOOL YOU.
NEW YORK, July 13.-Jay Gould is
credited with the assertion that stocks
will be dull until August 10th, when a
hull movement will be started that will
carry all the speculative stocks 20 to 40
per cent. higher.
Nearly $1,000 have already been sub
scribed here for the sufferers by the
French floods.
The Misses Minnie and Lillian Conway,
managers of tire Brooklyn Theater, have
been served with an order to show cause
tomorrow why they should not be dis
possessed on account OF overdue rent.
CONFIDENCE IN MIR. BEECHER.
Dispatches from Peekskill say there
was an enthusiastic demonstration last
night by the citizens OF Peekskill to do
honor to Henry Ward Beecher. About
one thousand people marched in process
sion to Beecher's cottage, where the
latter received them on the lawn.
After music by au accompanying
band, the spokesman explained that the
demonstration OF citizens was for the
purpose of giving expression TO their
confidence in him as man aud a Christ.
ian minister. Beecher replied in : a re-
mnrkable speech OF an hour. He re-.
viewed aspects of the late trial, and de-
clared his honesty OF character and con-.
fidence OF his countrymen 10 it had car
ried him through, aud referred in touch
ing terms to the devotion OF Plymouth
Church.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-13

An extensive printing house, supplied
with faciliti-s for stereotyping nnd print
ing books upon large scale, and which
is intended to give employment to nearly
200 workmon, has been established In the
village OF Kuuse's Point, New York
State, on the Canadian line. The pecu-
liarity OF this enterprise consists in the
tact that Rouse Point is very small viii
lage, with no trade to speak OF, ana that
the owners OF the printing house are
Canadians, who have set up their estab-
Iishment on American soil in conse-
quenCe of provisions OF the law in regard
to copyrights which give American pub
fishers an advantage over Canadians in
the reprinling Of English books for the
Canada market. In Canada no English
book can be reprinted without the per-
mission of the author, whose copyright
extends to the Dominion, while in the
United States publishers can reprint any
English book and send il into Canada
for sale on paying duty Of twelve and IL
nalf per cent, which is collected for the
benefit OF the author. The Canadian
publishers who have located in Rouse's
Point think it cheaper to print their
books in this country and pay the twelve
and half per cent. than to deal directly
with the English authors.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-13
LAST EDITION.
MONEY!.
RECEIVED TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON, July 18.--The National
Bank notes received to-day for redemp-
tion amounted to $685. 000;- custom re-
ceipts amounted to $409, ,097 40; internal
revenue receipts amounted to $166, OIL 81.
UNCLE SANS HARD MONEY MILL.
The annual settlement at the Phila-
delphia Mint was completed on the Sd
Of the present month, and the showing
was one Of the most satisfactory in the
history OF tho institution.
The total amount of gold operated
upon by the molter and refiner during
the year was 742,300,276 standard Troy
ounces, valued at $l3, ,604,7l2 II.
The amount of loss on wastage of oper-
ating on this was 81003 ounces. One
thousandth of the whole amount OF the
operations are conducted with the hon.
esty Of the employees, and the perfection
which has been reached In the processes
of separation and refining of the pre-
cious metals. ...-
In addition to the above this mint has
manufactured large amount of nickel
and bronze coins, and numerous metals,
being the only one of our institutions
which operates in these, beside supply
Ing the other mints With dies necessary
for coinage.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-13
POLICE CoURE.

p i
Drunk and Disorderly-Agnes Murphy, H
n r. R,ctwooa W. II JIohner eacb d,en,isse.,,
:, - 80 --'>-s -
Z. Is. Sna!er' D. A. Conners, each SiO ana oostsf
John Dugan, ten days: Margaret Waldon, q
and costs. Eawar1 Dupn. costs. los. Huna ~
anu oo'.'' - =.
and costs; John Hauser, FRANK hehrus, eaca
aovs. Jern,a Nictlos and Kafe pointx cara
oo"'s' oeS - .oo - - -
- and costs; Wm. johnston. ~ ana coStss
John Francis, 50 and costs; Mary O'Brien, -
ao,s. T,o,,,.o,,ce pennatt conti,,nad m Sots.
uas'' Ia" "iunoo es'. n' oo.Aa.a ~ -
INST; Joseph Hohman, " days and wv; Aorens
SchWaiz, 70 and costs; Charles Dorss, sames
Charles York, Herman Hoyind, Theo. Schenck
anu Andy Cook, eacn conslnued 70 lotn insss
George w hlttaker, lncorrigtollity,-c capias rs
sued. s. u.,. .,.
Miscelianeous.[Soiom eies, petit iaI- aa
vag, Naays; r aranK n1a Denaer, abusing nS .amny a
anu cosos FRANK benuer, Carrying conussuoa 9s'a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-13
The River Freshets,

At midnight, last night, Licking broke
loose and commenced rising at rapid
rate. Up to daybreak to-day, the Licking
had risen nearly twelve feet and is still
pouring out.
All the barges, floats and RATS Laid up
in the mouth OF Licking were swept
down stream by the freshet, and three
barges, containing thirty thousand bush
els Of coal, were sunk by drifJwood near
the elevator OF Gordon a. Mcclure.
Here the Ohio river this morning was
rising quite fast, having swollen eighteen
inches during the night. Our latest re-
ports indicate this freshet to be pretty
general, as all the side streams are run
ming ont quite freely.
The d. Il. Lane and Thos. w. Means,
both with heavy tows, were unable last
night to proceed upstream, the current
in the neighborhood of the Suspension
bridge was so strong.
The Kanawha river at Charleston, w.
Va. is also on a tear, having reached
the height of 10 feet, and still rising at
the rate of IS inches per hour.
AT Ironton yesterday the river rose
six feet.
The Big and Little Miamls are running
out lively, and the Kentucky river rose
three feet yesterday at Frankfort.
or course these freshets do a great
deal OF damage to property, but as yet
we have heard Of little.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-13
bPORTzNG NE WS.
TO-DAY AT MONMOUTH PARK.

LONG BRANCH, N. j., July 13.-To-day
is another great day at Monmouth Park,
and large arrivals are noticeable at the
hotels, including many persons who
were heavy losers at the last meeting
and have returned to try their luck
again. At the sale OF pools at the West
End Hotel, however, less than the usual
animation was shown.
On the programme is-1st trial purse,
one mile, in which Cariboo, Desperation,
Venango and Searcher will start. Seo-
ond-Ocean hotel stakes, ~ miles, in
which McGrath's, Harney's, and Pur-
yeas'stables will be represented.
Third-Purse of $500, Tor mile
heats, in which Vandalite,
Mary Long, Scratch, The -Hoaxer,
Bob Wooley, and Corning Will start,
and fourth, the hurdle race Of two miles,
in which Deadhead, DIvalo, Trouble,
Risk, and Minnie NICK. will run.
McGraths stable is the tavorite for the
Ocean Hotel stakes, selling at 500; Har-
uey's, So; Puryeas', $40; Chamberlin's,
SIS.
THE ATHLETES AT GLEN MITCHELL.
SARATOGA, N. T., July 13.-Tne entries
closed yesterday for the athletic sports
to come of at Glen Mitchell the day after
the boat races. There are ITO in nll, aver
aging eleven for each race.
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN, July 13--Brown Stock
ings, of st. Louis, and AtianticS played
Baseball on the Union grounds. result
ing in victory for the st. Louis club, BY
8 to 2.
PHILADELPHIA, July 13.--At a meeting
of the Athletic Baseball Club, held last
night, it was agreed that hereafter when
any player absents himself from a game
without permission of the DIRECTORS he
shall loose one months pay. a commu-
nication from the Boston Club, to make
the home club respon :ible, in case ofthe
crowd breaking in upOn u game, and TO
give the game, in such case, to the oppo-
site club, was voted down.
FRANKFORT, KY, July 18.--The game
Of buse.ball yesterday resulted: Capt.
tails, Of Frankfort, IL; Esgle, jr., Of
Louisvnle,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-13

NEW YORK July 13.-It is now stated
that an agreement has been made be-
tween the District Attorney and Peter
return from Paris to meet the indict-
ments against him for participating in
the Tweed robberies, aud bail in $50, 900
will be accepted. 1t is also said that the
work of restitution of the Ring plunder
is soon to began, and that Ex-CommIs-
sioner Walsh will be the first to hand
over his share, amounting with interest
to about 5000 The total plunder Of
the Tweed Ring is placed at $25, 900, coo.
Several OF the Ring criminals have OIL
tered to pay over various amounts rang
ing from $4,000. to $780, 900. Sweeney
still lives Ill handsome styl1 in Paris,
although ali his property here is at
tached, "
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-13

LONDON, July 13.-Major Muretta, q
Japanese, totally ignorant Of the English
language, Is the best marksman at Vim.
bledon. He makes astonishing long
range shots.
MOODY AND SANKEY'S FAREWELL.
Messrs. Moody and Sankey's farewell
meeting, took place last night. The
Earls OF Shaftesbury and Cavan, Samuel
Morley, Mp; Right Hon. Cowper Tenn.
pie, Mr.. Macarthur and seven hundred
clergymen were present. Speeches were
made full of praise of the eminent revi-
valists for the fresh life and energy they
had introduced in the churches and the
steadfastness OF their converts. A sug-
gestion was made that a memorial. Of
some kind be presented to Messrs.
Nj ody and Sankey, but Mr.. Stone on
their behalf said it would not be ac-
cepted, and nothing would give them
more pain than such step.
OUR RIFLEMEN.
EDINBURG, July 13.-Mr. Robeson,
American Consul, gave an informal BAN
quet to the Team last night at the City
Club. Several residents Of Edinburg
were present, and expressed their regret
that there had been no .opportu nifty to
give the Americans an official reception,
as the manifestation of Scotland's kindly
feelings toward the United States. Col.
Gildersleeve says nearly all the members
OF the Team will reach London in time to
take part individually in the several
matches at Wimbledon on Saturday.
THE INsURRECTION.
The standard furnishes advices from
cara, capital of Dalmata, which repre-
sent that the Panslayic emissaries
spread reports among the Herzegovin.
ians that the TURKS intended to eXtir-
pate the Christians. These falsehoods
caused the insurrection. Masses OF in
surgenlS surrounded the towns OF Gasko,
NeVersine and Stotatz. Six hundred
families have fed into Croatia and Ser
via, and twelve hundred have arrived in
Dalinata AT different points along the
frontier.
THREATENING.
VIENNA, July l3.-rhe Presse reports
that the weayers on strike i'll Braun
have assumed threatening attitude.
Three battailons OF infantry and two
squadrons OF cavalry are held in readi-
ness to preserve order.
IN FRANCE.
PARIS, July 13.-An official telegram in
the stoniteur cOrrects the eXaggeratiOn
as to the number OF people drowned in
Toulouse, and states that so lar only zig
bodies have been found.
In the Assembly the University Edu-
cation bill was discussed in detail clause
by clause. All the amendments moved
by Liberals have been rejected by narrow
majorities. The Clericals are juDiiant,
ana congratulate Bisnop Dupanloup OH
their success.
a motion will soon be introduced in
the Assembly proposing a recess from
July 25.n TO November Attn. The Left
will meet this by moving that business
be proceeded with uninterruptediy, with
a view to bringing about an early disso-
lutiOu. - y
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-13
Yhe Riot at LasCrence.

LAWRENCE, MASS, july ia serious
riot occurred here last evening between
Orangemen and some people near the
boat where the Orangemen wore landing
after their return from Il picnic. The
Orangemen were driven by the crowd 10
u sLation.house for protection. The
Mayor addressed the crowd, but his
voice was drowned amid groans and
hisses. He then came out and headed
the police in escorting the Orangemen.
The crowd threw stones, bottles, &c.,
striking nearly everyone in the process.
Sion. TIE OraDgemen ired their reyoly-
ers in the crowd and many were hit, but
none KILLED. Great excitement pre-.
vailed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-13
ENGLISH FINANCES.
LOSSES By FIRE.
DESTRUCTIVE FLAMES AT oswEGO.

OswEGo, N. Y, July 1S.-A fire broke
out yesterday, i'll LeWes " Co.'S planIng
mill 6n West I'd street, destroying the
building, machinery, and stock. Total
loss $4,000; insurance $4,000. The
flames communicated to the adjacent
buildings, destroying Decressier Il Nc
Daniels carriage shop, loss $500; in
surance $1,000. Also A. Solidan's marble
residence, loss $1,000; insurance $500.
Also r. S. Perkins pump factory, loss
$4,000; insurance $500. Geo. SINNERS
paint shop was damaged to the extent of
about $1,000, fully insured. ,Coopers
livery stable was Slightly damaged.
The loss will probably not exceed 81, ,000:
Insured. Gorson Meyers residence was
damaged by water principally, loss 49,
600 to sc, 1000, fully insured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-13
BULLETIN OF CRIME.
FORGERY.


BOSTON, July 13.--Benjamin G. Smith
was arrested this morning, charged with
swindling the North National Bank out
Of 5000 by forging the name of Charles
Newell.
A MOST INHUMAN CHARGE.
JOLIET, ILL.,, July l3.-Robert Simp.
son, u wealthy farmer, died at his place,
three miles south OF this city, a few
weeks ago under suspicious circum-
stances.
Yesterday an inquest was called and
the body exhumed. The inquest will
probably continue the whole Of this
week, but the following facts have been
developed by the evidence so far ad-
duced: Simpsons sons aver that their
late fathers wife was also his daughter
and their sister, and that the father and
daughter rvhad one son born to them who
is now 10 years old, and it is charged
that this inhuman daughter in colusion
with a tepant on the farm, by the name
Of Darwin, who now has. ten year
lease Of the place, given since the old
mans death, had poisoned Simpson
with the intent Of getting possession OF
his property. .
On the post-mortem examination it
was ascertained that Simpsons heart
was badly diseased and might have
caused his death at any time, also that
the presence OF poison in tie stomach
was possible. The stomach was sent to
Chicago for chemical examination. The
whole affair looks black, though the con-
test among the heirs in regard to the
will lett by the old man, leaving the bulk
of his property to his wife, may havo
given rise to some of the damaging re-
ports. George Hard, Esq, who drew
the old mans will, says he was perfectly
sensible and clear as to all the proyis-
ions of that instrument.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-13

RALEIGH, N. G., July 13.-A most hor-
rible murder, committed last March, has
just come to light. Scott Portin,
white man, cut his wife's throat and
then attempted to cut up and burn the
body. Failing In this he killed his eight
year-old son to prevent him from dis
closing the crime, and buried both
bodies in the marsh, where they have
lust been discovered.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-13
THE REGATTA.


Men of Bvatns on a Trial of Nssots.
SARATOGA, N. Y, July 13.-The day
opens beautifully. The weather is warm
and clear; the lake is calm and smooth,
and no wind Is stirring.
There is fair crowd in attendance,
and everything Is being managed
smoothly and systematically ON the part
of the authorities.
Cornell Wins.
SARATOGA, July 13.-The Freshman
race to-day was won by Cornell. Time,
IT minutes 22H seconds. Harvard came
in second, Brown third, and Princeton
fourth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-13
.Aru,v of The aennessee-Deoisio,,.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, July 13-Secretary
of War Belknap spent Saturday here i'll
consultation with our citizens to make
arrangements for reunion of the army
of the Tennessee in September. He has
left for Chicago to join Gen. Sheridan in
the Yellow Stone excursion.
The opinion of the Supreme Court in
the Brandt embezzlement case will
probably be filed on Thursday and is All
imDOrtant one.