davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-06-24

THE Sheriff sells valuable lot in Barnes
vile, one the oath prox. See advertisement.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-06-24
LOCALS are as numerous as snow this week.

LAST Friday-on Marietta street-a girl
Wheeler is happy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-06-24

The argument in the Beecher trial has not
been concluded
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-06-24
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
central OHIO D1vIsIoN.)

Passenger Trains on Central Ohio
Division leave Bellaire and arrive at
Rellaire as follows:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-06-24

CANDIDATES are on the wing. Healthy
omen.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-06-24
Notice i'm Partition.
State OF Ohio, Belmont County, Court of Com
mon Pleas,
Nancy Foreman, and Joseph Foreman.
huShapd EIui,,rrd,.

Lucy Burtoft, Andrew Shaffer, John Shaffer
Elizabeth Shaffer, Cather Shaffer, Lizzie
Smaller, Izabelle Shaffer and Jarob I.
Shafier, Defendants
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-06-24

VINO win care for Thurman now'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-06-24

Ruth Bethel, Mary Jane Mills, Martha Bethe
Engelin Bethel, (adults), and Ella Bethel,
Addison Bethel, Cyrus Bethel and
John Bethel lminOrs) defendants.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-18
The Pope ana German Bishops.

The Pope and German Bishops.
ARerlin dispatch TO the London TEme,
dated Feb ss, runs thla; The Papal
End tlicat letter to the Bishops otthis
county eliclts a perfect hailitorm Of 10
lent ieplies from tAepress q this country,
The ehAraeioristir feature Of al thess
articles l. that despairing 81 reconciliation
with the Pope, they address themselves
almost exclusively to the German Roman
Catholics, whom they urge 70 leave q
church governed BY such q head The
Berlin semi-oticial Provincial Correspond
eaes reminds the German bishops how
they declared against intallibility, then
submitted to II, then tried to explain il
away, and all this only % BE NOW treated
10 on nndiFglised order to rebel against
the lFw0i theilapa1 The Munich Napssts
NGekrieltea, the journal which enjoys the
largest circulation In Bavaria, harping
upon the same theme, goes the length d
giving the German Bishops the lie for de
claFing iniallibility an impossible ippoyR,
tiOn before 1870 and now sp6eayoFipg q
persuabe tho moral and manly people Of
this country that they never did anything
OF the kind, Tho Cologne 6aIsitS sum
ming up as It were, arrives al the conclu'
sion that no Roman Catholic with ~
atom 81 seli.respect can, after the Pope'l
Encyclical letter, remain in the SeFviee
Of the State unless openly and ayoWedly
rejecting the revolutionary religion and
politics Of tho Holy Father. The LIKE
VIEWS taken by very many papers. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-18

We learn from friend at ndepen-
denQc, in Washington county, Pa, that
they arc stal organizing oranges in that
vicinity, both in Washington county and
also in Brooke. The work Of Organiza-
ton seems to Is going on with more or
less zeal in many other localities, This
TOO, Notwithstanding tho assertion that
the grange movement is in its decadcnce,
and that the interest which was formerly
80 generally felt in the order Il ppidly
dying out. The monthly bulletin Of the
national grange, dated the Isl instant,
shows the total number OF subordinate
oranges in operation as 22,547, the aggre-
gate membership Of which might DO esti-
mated all the way from $4,000 to 3
100000, The number Of subordinate
oranges organized in 1874 was 1911, or
about 1000 more than we're organized
during the six years. existence Of the Or
der prior to the year named. The amount
received during the year 1874 by the
national grange from subordinate oranges
in the shape Of charter fees, &C., was
$4,000, agatbzt SlSl,67S IS received
prior to that year, During the existence
Of the order 93granges have consolidated
81 have become dsiunCI, aud Ill have
had their charters revoked, The
cost Of materials sent out to subor-
dinate oranges by the national grange in
1874 was $7O46l.0O. This data, which il
obtained from Trustworthy source, Ii
pretty conclusive evidence that the grang,
srs arc neither dead nor sleeping, and
that the accessions to this order last yeaI
were larger than those Of oil previous
years combined. The time, Of course
must come EhSa there will 30 q falling
OF in the number OF now oranges Orga-
nized, since In many Of tho States such
organizations exist in every county and
there Ii no room for more. Iowa, which
for years led all tic oIhOr States In the
number Of oranges, now stands No, Q OF
the list, with 1907, preceding her, lii
nois follows, with 1857, and next couel
Kentucky with / ,5l7,Nnd Ohio with las
The order still seems to flourish most ii
the Southern and Western States. The
great State Of Now York has but 800
oranges, aud Pennsylvania only 4s2
New Jersey 80, Connecticut $ and Massa
chusdtS,bpt SO. i}RH9$ Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-18
business prospects.

From the n. Y, Nation, March ial at.
It seems to DO admitted on all hands
,hnt thera ARA A. lo.t ,,nnis,skabl0 sion,
~ 80 .s,,is.ii,, t,,.ss. ' 49,. ~ a..
Oh Ee'.'" III business NFen she imam
clal writer In the Ttibune admitsit In.
reservedly. But we must point out Ia
MIN that he ds.crihsd state NJ thirSs Ia
thS bnSihsSs world iast Cbtistn,ss stnn,
wSisb nm 'cbnmnhiiv cb,,jd nossiblv 70 "a,
covst IN iwS ,nonihS ~ sveh got ~ ~
iSir way 10 recovery, i've are, Therefore
driven 10 tho SoSsInsion sit6ss tbSt N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-18

California with all that can DO Justly
said Of 1t, Is not without tts pecullaritios,
some Of which arc rather unpleasant to
one unacclimated. AT least, we infer this
much from letter written by q, s, Nc
Coy which we have beefRlooking over. In
speaking Of San francisco, Mr.. Mccoy
writes thus; San Francisco, from It's To-
cation, Is q desirable place in the sum
mer. II is situated at The mouth Of the
only opening in tho coast range Of
mountains for hundreds Of miles. During
the summer the intense heat Of the sun,
poured down into the valleys Of the In
terror, causes great ascension Of 'rarefed
air, the place Of which must besupplied
and which Ii supplied most readily
through tho golden gate" from the
ocean. Consequently the wind COM
menCesto blow at about II O'Clock every
day in summer, and continues to blow
with increasing violence oil afternoon
until near sunset, when II gradually
moderates 10 an almost perfect
calm. The further one gets from San
Francisco the less violently the wind
blows. For that reason they have but lit
tie Of this tisugreeable wind as far back
rs San Jose. There arc, however, here
and there, near this city, hooks sheltered
from the wind by the mountains, and It Is
this popularity which gives great d.
verHty Of climate IN places but a few
miles apart. H.ela
In speaking Of that noble animal, tho
horse, Mr.. Nice. says that even now
Spanish horses can DO bought at prices
ranging from s25 to $75, and that they
are the easiest gated animals he ever
rode. They will go all day In short
canter or gallop which will scarcely move
you In the saddle. The time, too, ia not
long past when California act but little
pecuniary value on common horses. One
gentleman, an early settler, informed him
that when he used TO travel through the
country on horseback, II his horse gave
out he would stop at tho first rancho he
came TO and get fresh one, leaving his
own, and nothing was said about paying
anything on either side. 1t was a free
aud easy way Of trading.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-18

The following is more full report Of
SAMUEL wlLKNsoS's testimony as to
what TttToS said tO, him In regard to biz
wife, In conversation al Washington
hotel, in 1904, or '6b.
lie came to my chair and occupied the
seat next to my own, after dinner, and
talked with me, after he had eaten HE
dinner, and while was eating mine.
think he took out Of his pocket and gave
me Photographic othisrhildteh and their
mother. lie asked mo II knew his wife;
be told me 1w6uld DO disappointed In
her; that she was a small woman, without
presence and without forte, and not a
woman Of society, nor a woman Of Gull
ture. lie said he had married her when
young, and that he had gtown and devel-
oped, and she had not, and that th0re was
q diSpafity between them which would
probably astunish me II | knew her, and
that he mentioned that 40 that should
have no prejudice, II I should ever lie.
come acquainted with Mrs. Tilton.
MI. Tllton Is not the first husband who
got the "big.heAd,' and, taking himself at
HE own estimate, assumed that he had
"grown and developed faster than bis
wife, and on that pretcnse sought Haffhi.
ties" among other women. Neither will
hebe the first, who in that way made ship.
wreck 6ialtio which otherwise might hate
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-18
Hon. Geo. Ilcomis, Of 1'aFkers.
burg,

(Ffdm the Rtehie uaEeitel
Hon. George l.cumis, Of Wood county,
10 one oil the ablest men In this State,
Fatofably spoken Of last fall, as the Re.
publican nominee for Congress, and 70.
ceiving a aattering vote IN convention,
he Afterwards ran for the State Senate
and vas ttiumphantly elected. Nodoubt,
this latter was q sacrifice to him, In 4
pecuniaty point Of view yet he placed
himself al tho will Of the people and hAs
served them faithfully, Judge LOOMS IL
able and honest lie will b heard from
In the next campaign
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-18
DIED.

McCLAIN.-In BellAlrO, Ohio, on Tuesday,
March lg 1870, al II 6clock ?. ~, BELLE, wife o.
Arthur Mcciain, and daughter Of Samuel Moa6t,
IN the 21th yOAroi hpf ago. ..as-Gt
Funeral VII take plapa from tho toddOnoO Of hOE
husband No 200 RsrnaFdltFOoti Bollllre, on Friday
morning a. 10 o'elaGk, IntormOlt At PonIhSula
Cemetery, east d Wheeling, Friends Of tho iami'
y, arc invited % attend, dg- fssi'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-18
WnEEItNa FEMALE coit,EaE.

Hsts,E Founded ~ Tie citizens d whelips
w tne nbeA alton q ihell daughters -f1cofs
S St,as l9 IWenty iouf ytAs tusetfal D..
StS Issi Aiumnae orof lSo-Forty.iof Gsdaat6a
Dga.tAe Preparatory, Academic, coilslatS,
Aneltg eud Modern LAnguasol, AT and Cdti IA.
tefl o. Mutle Fun and thof0dgh c6ufle n StudV.
estiR-sAbie aud Experienced lnAtttet6fS X
WY dep ftnent - Thirteen to1ehVft ID an
Monday January atth! ItSiS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-18
MARRIED..

KUNST-C AMDEN.-o On Tuesday, March 18th,
1874 IL PAIkenburg, W. Va, d the tcihlOnee q
Hol. ]. n. Camden, By the Roy, n, Rally A, II,
KUSST, n. D., and Mis- TILGID CANpRN, both o.
Weston, W. Va. N6olrdA,
aMoGRANAHAN - ASHLEY, -.On Tuesday
evening March 10, lsI6, BY Rev, 7, B. Hughes,
Nj. JEGES w. McGRANAnAN and MIS- HANNAH
D, LAlHLEY, al 81 this city,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-29
The Louisiana Investigation.

New ORLEANS, January 29.-1u the inves-
tigation before the Congressional Committee,
yesterday, Col. Morrow was further examined.
He read the result of his examination of DR..
Boult and the Republican editor 10 Natchi-
toches, besides other prominent men OF the
party. DR.. Boult made no answer to the qucs-
tons, as be had determined to abstain from
politics. The Conservative answer to the query
whether resistance would be made to U. S.
Marshal making arrests was that it would not
if be conducted himself like a gentleman.
Question What are your politics Answer.
So far as an army officer has any politics | am
Grant man and friend of the President.
Col. Morrow said further on; | have no doubt
that if the people OF Louisiana take the gov.
ernmeDt into their owu hands moustrous et
fort would be made by hem to keep perfect
order | entered the army 10 1862; am from
Michigan, and was collector of customs for the
State of Michigan during the administration
of Mr.. johnson. Witness related CONVERSE
ton he bad with Mr.. Leonard OF the Shreve-
port Times, who stated that the severe articles
in his paper meant that the people should ex-
ert themselves to the utmost to protect their
rights Col. Morrow said their condition was
not wholly due to bad government His evil
dencc was listened to with great deal of at
tentiun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-29

New York, jan pa Chicago dispatch
to the Tribune says: There is no prospect of a
speedy settlement of the freight war now going
on between the various roads leading from this
city to the East Rates are all the way down,
and few contracts have been made at thirty
cents for fourth class freight. The various
freight agents are now at the East consulting
with their managers with regard to the present
state of affairs and getting Instructions. 1t IS
claimed that some OF the roads are on the
verge of bankruptcy, and that the present
fight was commenced to bring things to crisis
as speedily as possible. There is not the least
doubt that the fight will be continued until a
majority of the roads will be Frustrated and
have TO go iuto the hands of receivers. The
passenger agents are also at the East consult
ing with their managers, and it is stated that
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Rail.
road will reduce passenger rates tomorrow,
and in this case all other lines will have to fol-
low suit War between the Great Western
and Grand Trunk is still carried on vigorously,
and the Grand Trunk is taking passengers
from Detroit to Buffalo for anything it can get
Railroad managers in this city contemplate a
reduction of the wages of their employees, in
cluding engineers, of ten per cent. They claim
to be unable to continue to pay as high wages
now as heretofore. The engineers threaten to
strike 10 case of reduction, and the prospects
are that railroad business in the West will, be.
fore long, come to c dead lock. The managers
state that they care nothing for strike, as
they might Just as we'll stop as 60 on doing
business at present rates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-29
EnibeZZlenent.

New York, Jan. ga special to the
Times from Baltimore says: Recent disclos-
ures have exposed a system of embezzlement
and misrepresentation Of trust funds at Apnap'
oils, that has created CONSERVATION at the State
Capital. The criminal was Jas. +. Howlson,
lawyer Of the highest standing 10 business
aud social circles, who has been made custodian
of funds aud manager of properties of many of
the leading citizens A short time ago be
died suddenly and examination of his accounts
shows be had robbed nearly every person who
reposed business trusts in him. About 1000
worth of bonds that had been placed 10 his
charge By various clients had been used to his
own benefit, ami be had also borrowed large
amounts 90 fraudulent mortgages. Several of
the officers and professors at the Naval AGA
DENY had various sums on deposit with him
all of which are lost 10 the general wreck.
Bishop Odenheimer, Howisor's father-in law,
is said to have lost $4,000, and the total of
losses will reach $l5O,O0O. Howlson was at
one time clerk to Admiral Franklin Buchanan,
and afterwards Secretary of the Naval AGA.
danny.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-29
Ecclesiastical Trouble.

New YORK, Jan. ga Baltimore dis
patch says: Much comment has been excited
in church circles here by the refusal Of Bishop
Whi,tiagham, of the Maryland diocese, to
participate 10 the oonsecralioD OF Rev. DR..
Dudley as assistant Bishop Of Kentucky.
Bishop Nottingham DOT only dccliued to
tuke part in the ceremonies, but also peremp-
torily refused to couutenaDce them in any way
whatever, and when DR.. Dudley's credentials
we're presented to him he refused to append
bis signature. He bases his acriou, it ie uuder-
stood in the language Of ST. Paul, in the 3rd
chapter of Isl Episte to Timothy, whereas the
Apostle says, that Bishops shall be husbands Of
one wife. Dr.. Dudley having been twice mar
ried, the Bishop holds, be is ineligible to the
episcopate, basiog his views upon some prac-
tice of the ancient church, according to which
the same construction is placed upon St. Paul's
language. His action will not affect the legali-
ty Of Dr.. Dadley' COO secraton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-29
Burglar Shot.

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 29.-At Beverly, N.
j., this morning an attempt was made by three
burglars,to effect an entrance into Mr.. Joseph
Parker residence by means of second, story
window, 10 the rear of the house. The noise
made by them 10 removing the sash, awakened
a son of Mr. Parker, who was sleeping 10 the
room at the time. He seeing men On the grape
arbor in the act of getting in the window, fred
two shots, one of which took effect, as one of
them dropped to the pavement below and was
carried off by his companions, all Of whom es-
capped 1t is thought that the men must have
been dangerously wounded as large amount
of blood was found scattered along the pave
ments in the direction which the burglars took.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-29
Movement for u Mint at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 80 "A large and enthusiastic
meeting of leading BANKERS aud business men
was held last evening to take steps and con,
slider measures to secure the establish ment Of a
u. S. Mint here Ex-Governor Bross presided
and in short speech, presented the subject to
the meeting Other gentlemen spoke in ad
vocacy of the measure. The following was
unanimously adopted:
"Wbereas, the subject of establishing a
branch u S. Mint in tue West is now engag
ing the attention OF Congress, therefore be it
l. Resolred, That it is the sense Of this meet
iug that 10 view Of the prospective restoration
of our National finances to specie basis, the
need of facilities for coming the precious metal
in the West is apparant and imperative.
81. That We do urge it upon our Senators
and Representatives at Washington to euerget
icaIly press to adoption the bill now before the
Senate locating branch mint in Chicago.
A resolution was also adopted to appoint a
committee of three to proceed to Washington
and personally urge the passage of the bill, and
such committee was appointed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-29
SOutilCarOlina.

CHARLESTON, S. g., Jan. %. There was a
fire in the town Of Sumter, in this State, on
Thursday morning, aud the loss is estimated at
seventy thousand dollars Insurance forty nine
thousand dollars The efforts OF the two local
fire companies saved the principal business
part of the town which was in danger.
Gov. Chamberlain in accordance with the re-
COMMUNICATIONS OF Judge Mackey, has issued a
proclamation disarming the turbulent colorcd
militia of Edgefeld county, and disbaDding all
the military organizations of every kind 10 the
county. The Governor also proclaims that be
is ready to remove any county official upon
reasonable proof of misconduct in Office, and
eujoius upon all citizens to refrain from all acts
tending to produce excitement. All is quiet
now
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-29
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE aAzETT
FROM WASHINGTON.
{ OIlgreSS
congress.
WASHINGTON, d. c., January 20.


WASHINGTON, ~. ", January ~.
SENATE.
The crowd which came to see the House fill
buster Was, at its adjournment, transferred to
the Senate.
Resolutions of the Legislature of Missouri,
denouncing tho military usurpaton 10 Louisi-
ana, we're read, laid 90 the able, and ordered
to be printed.
Mr.. Lewis, of Virginia, presented memo.
rial of ctlz ms of Virginia demonstrating against
the renewal of the duties upon tea and coffee
Referred.
After the morning hour, Mr.. ConklIng re-
sumed his speech Oh Louisiana affairs.
THE CLOSE OF THE LONG SESSION.
The members of the House of Representa-
tivcs appeared at clock this morning as 1t
sleep had ceased to be matter of Importance
and feather beds were to be looked upon as
remnants of barbarism. There was certainly
as little appearance of fatigue as there was at
the same hour the day previous, and yet the
House had been 10 continuous session for near
ly two days and two nights, the monotonous
roll-ca keeping company with the hours.
The Democrats were fuller of vim than their OPP
pouen,s. More than one sign Of giving way had
been shown, and the fact that on Monday the
fight might he renewed with better chance
Of vote 90 the Civil Rights bill, was evidently
making many of the Republicans feel that
while the contest was useless, it Was great
discomfort At 10 o'clock this feeling reached
its height, and the House having on one of
the previous rolcalls agreed that when the
adjournment took place it should be until Sat
urday, adjourned, the roll having been called
IS times and the House having been 10 session
for 463 hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-29
Suppo.ed Attempted Suicide.

New YORK, Jan. 29.-Gratz Natban,
nephew of ex-Judge Cardoza, and lawyer here,
was found in his Office last night 10 semi-un-
conscious state from laudanum. Timely atten-
tions revived him. 1t is believed he attempt
I'd suicide, and then notified his family, expect
ing the Iaudanum would have fleet before his
friends could release him. 1t is said he has
been extremely depressed lately 10 consequence
of the death of his vile.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-29
The MHrkefA.

LIVERPOOL, January 29-l2.3o p. m.-Cotton
dull and unchanged middling uplsnds Is; do.
middling Orleans Il sales 10000 bales, includ-
ing 2, OF for specula alton and export. The sales
of the week have been 74,G0 bales, including
so for export and 5000 on speculation; The
stock in port is 10000 bales, of which 40S, 90
are American. The receipts Of the week have
been $500 bales including 6S,O.G American.
355. 600 bales, of which 73l, 900 are American.
Cotton to arri, e liz cheaper.
NEW YORK. January 29.-Stoeks dull Money
o. Flour dull and unchanged: Wheat quiet
and unchanged. Corn quiet and unchanged.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 29.-Virgnia 6s, -peelers.
81; Virginias, consolidated, 3d., w. Vas: 1o3'
Cotton quiet and easier; low middngs las sl4i;
Flour dull and unchanged Wheat quiet and
steady; Pennsylvania rcd 1l6sll8; others IN n
changed. Corn dull Southern white 76ssO !
Southern yellow 1880; Western mixed 7ot.
Oats dull! Southern G6at8; Western white 66a
81; Western mixed b4 Rye dull and IN
changed. Hay unchanged. Coffee strong; tn. the
scarcity Of stock restricts business lo4s2O!.
Whiskey dull and nominal at &C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-01-29
FALL CLDIlsEtG.

My stock Of ALL CLOTHING ana GENTS
FURNISHING GOODS is now complete, com
prising the greatest variety Of SUITS, of the
latest styles, best material and finest finish ever
before offered.
am doing large business, with compare
lively small expenses; hence my ability to sell
cheaper than the like can be procured in larger
citiea My stock being unsurpassed in variety
and quality, you will do we'll to give mo a call,
and thereby save large percentage.
S. DEALHAM Fashionable CIoth!er
oct9 50 King street.