davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
wnEN TuE pRrSENr sulr WAS pEoposEn.

WHEN TIE PRlSENI SUIT WAS PEDPoSbD.
O. Was there anything in the card in The Eagt
about Mr.. TIton bringing suit at lsSi a. No, sur.
O. How then had you learned all the things that you told
Mr. Beecber lenf A. had heard Mr. Ton that
he would into the courts Of justice where be would
bc fairly dealt with.
@ Youhsd heard that A. had heard him mako thl re.
mark 10 general Conversation
O. Al thst time, A. 1t must have been about that time
8 It mast have been before this II you said TIL. Mr..
Bocchm A. Well perhaps 1t the day, few days be-
fore; | don't remember how long before.
O. Can't you give any information 10 how long before
this you had heard from Mr. Tton that he going have
quit at law with Mr. eecher' A. II very long before
@ We'll Ii six weeks beforci A think the fs thst
heard was about the time OF the Bacon letter.
@ Then d. early as the Bacon letter you had heard A.
am not SURE II was ~ early as that
O That your best iInpTessOnt A. don't remember how
,oon II vss bus remember that MIS- Tlon made that
mark.
And you that opinion, that he intended 10 have suit
At isw' a. Ikuew that he proposed 70 state the truth.
O. Well have asked you about the suit at law You told
Mr. Beooher-- A certainly did.
O. About the suit at law Now you think you heard tina,
nom Mr. Tntoh as early The Bacon letter. A
thai did.
O. Isn't your best recollection that you did, A. cannot
SAY that it b.; don't know when he FIRST spoke OF IT,
Why did you refer to Bacon letter period IL you
had mo recollection connecting with thst peodr A. We'll,
because At the OF the Bacon letter Mr. Tton was very
much wrought up by the criticisms OF the newspapers and OF
Mr. Beeche. frends think quite likely at thai mc,
still 1 cannot say positively when 1t was
O. Well IL II was not al that time do you remember any
Other time that II ~asi A. No. Sir
O. Now this communication Mrs moui'on, thai you made
In Mr. Becher on this concerning which you have
.olcodd yoa do that by the request OF any onet A. No,
Sir.
O. Did your husband know at you going to do IL 4
No, Str.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
COURT or APPEALS.

ALBANY. \. T., Feb. E.-In The COuft OF AppeaTs
Fnaay. Feb. 10:
No iO-Ihe People rel stenmler, respondent. sgt aeu
LIANT i fgnr resumed ni-ono1ied
No IIg-Rdyn Gsc, sppesnt Wm. 1OrteY ct al re-
by Frsn keren OF cOun, fox appellant and by
T. W. Fullerton Tor respondents
No lJ7-Odmin a. Price respondent agt hr,sml d. heIe sur
vvor L. ape ntsgoe BY Anna Parker and James T. Carer
counsel f appellant by Ashbe Green for respondent Case
still -, a., . d, n
made and stourued so Monday Feb % a. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20

auiring the taking Of great amount OF testimony ~
commission. Tho referee recently gave Judgment ~
plain that the case Involved great expense and grants
tho ma xmum extra allowance, e1.2A IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
rVHE FLUSHING, N0RTH SHORE. and

Shet route TO Bsbvos Bsrhote Ip ssve aud Patescsas
Leave hanTs Point 800 u.-BsbYlo1 way uAa.
Lave Hunters Point $50 nPatcAogae ash lss sA pAss
stitched.
Leave Hunters Point 200 D. n.-Pstchogs- va Lsh
Leave Huaers Pont 80 uPsch0suo ~r
Tor car silscbed
lesv. Hunters Point 500 ?. u--isip -,r trails.
For parucular bis and uns0ka Also for q
and Genital Psk Hie Park. His.e 9h1
Of J,mss a
minutes oahI, E River 10 minutes pev,os
Hsntrs Point
checked Jsnss'e and Lsr'y ah.I oaoss sssdsr rsO
Hunters POat Great Mech Hampstead Gafden CITY PslaosaA
$3.50 AM 400 f,r Pssaax Co
lefs fsst Whsssss and eli n,srseas sssas a. sle
Ga As< kte. sic. t1v 1ssQR q %. pAktQu esa1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20

all his trouble II very hard for him. very hard for all
concerned II you only smnd To take this case into your
hands you can settle It by confession Your people
will stand by you; they believe In you; they vii
forgive this crime that you you have conmttcd
which you haye-which you say you havcsinccrcy
pcned for you believe you have been forgiven and
feel you better able than before to do great
good this world you only be allowed 90 to the
end Of your life without all the particulars OF this being
made known that all that ask and II the facts are to
out you want to 60 Of life that you cannot ve
that you endure it any longer; physically and
mentally you out and II Ia only with the
greatest that yon have been able 10 preach Sunday after
Sunday" His whole conversation was one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
THE TRACY INTERVIEW AT MR. MoULrONs.

0 MIR. Mouon, can you give us any informatAx
n. n the DAYS the Sundays IN December when Mr. Tp Or
Mr Tracy we're at your s7a when Mr. IIon
or Mt Tracy were your housc' A. don't remember meet
ing Mr. Tracy Of knowing him personally at that tme'
O. In Dsoeases sasi A. doat remember tdst mot MIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20

FOR BOSTON VIA NEWPORT AID FAIL eiYEL. oAiLr
sUNDAls EsCsgYrHD AT tom
From Pier % North 2iysr foot ~ hJrriY-sS.
Steamers NEWPORT AND OLD COLoSf.
Can't A. @. SIMMONS Capt. u n. SIMMONS
The most direct Ts1aoa. Mdsebcro' PJusnss. se~
Bedford Martha, yiae,sr Nantucket C.pe Cod The WHITE
MOUNTAINS and all p1sep pons sewEngsa aud the Prev
ibees For Ticket, aud BATHROOMS sgP q, IA enc o-y bo-uj
Bro.dwsy eor,ev Tvsnttbrd; Thris sn OBe bun sfsn'
Doda krpress OSss "a BrOsdsay sai ~ Slt
Brooklyn oRee Psr B principal Hosss
nj Ticket O&ces ctr. -.
BORDEN L LOWELL Ag.sA
GBORGK L. COSSOR, General Pas. ag-r A -sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
steamsoala ano RAILROADS.

pRIDGEPORr, and all points on Housatonic
I'D saa kssssaot RAlrcsIL bare u sssasS eEiDGkPoxr
ssvss Cs,ssr q sls Of tly0 . ss% BSsSspsn AS -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
corHT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

ALBANY, Feb 19-The Calendar of the Court Of
App.s of Monday 1878. Is oo~s: Se. l3f. 49,
ll6 1877, I3S, 40 l4l, and 143.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
Observation-Disclosures


l. GREAT TRUNK LINE AND UNITED STATES MAIL YOUTH
Trains leave Nsstor from foot Of Desorose' ssa Cessa"
Irpr,s Harsbag rsbargb. ths wes, sOd sosh sn rsn
Palace Cars attached $3.50 AID S:@09 ssnir sal
Nv. VI ps Lock Bsyou Pills e'pts 8re h
py eonneciDF Philadelphia $3.50 WdnaJpor; Lst
f,Aa Corr and kne 500 ~ ,ssetng Corr ra,'i>
pss,o Centre and the Oh Rsgrns
Eoy B,,umse Wsshiasos soah "e.ei wahas,, gs-
Paor Cas daily clospt son1sy stS 80
rve sshlpgtOu i:l0 Regular Al SAC ssase
s' Sac,.,. ss Philadelphia $40 IrizS0yl.is
~ ss.s' d Sc so "a s. .' s'si'' ''0 $50
.ys iS s III. SO 40 81 Ssc SO ci9 81 $50 ss
s:IO 10 ia u. lse II uEhL s1a4.v 52e and $40
70, Eiab,iS D. o.. !;i0 - 49, a.
49, Sio 10 ll:5O az az Va. s.,i,' Sso ~
' fs- RAW go 1s Jos 10 n tsSao sis
m.anl ~ ebt sunday 52D AMI "a.
FOR eoieds Pertn AmbOy All south AsbsJ .si 10 o.
Fo New BMnsvies and 3 4. H.. IL No. 3 $40 tnv 53s
clio ..d ~ si:ss sr.l.' z Pm
Var K,ssst, IN and Rss.v Ihd. $50 M ard 10 ~
for st0T. z $40 !. M. 1913 2 1. 80 81 D.
For L.abersvlls 81 Pennington $50 ~ sna EO0oa
Psr psbss and Beiv.i,re. $3.50 An and , a
Fu,lr uon Bordenlsvs Btrin ton. All cAata sal 3jo
fMPrs.acs n, n 2.sa i;iOpn.
Ia, Ii,soTp Psmosrfoa Cspdsa Perth Anbs 2:soA
Tra arrive i6ews;-F,m haburh 6sS snt II 20
ss 1895 a.s o ~ b.a. .Ss go m a ' sS
nd To- VI D. n sssds1, $40 ssd 10 "a Yrr.
eenhls 5:io 6s2O o55 l0.lo ll:2O ll;N - 2ls. ais
5iS i:So f.4O s:44 I9z1 sssdsr, $40. SEQ. s.Sx
st 6 a. 20 ss 8: -. lS 81. No. A.. o. a
DssSrosses .Ha cerl,sa ssi No Coer.e. BrsstsI
ia ll6 and lls Hsi's so Hoes..a knsr,, rotd
Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
CTONINGTON LINE for BOSTON and

tn. r,uneh and resmers NARRAGANSRrr r.ss
day. ThusdsVs and ss.urds,' ana sroNiNGroS MOajr.
arriving Boston ahead Of eli other Ines
principal r,lrosd omces sad secured saes i
ws.son Brprsss Co.. and % $40 Bnsdsu
De yRAU, Freight Aren't L. W. fiLkISS GeaL Pas Ass~A
D.. BAbCOIk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
gfeamboats ano Railroads.

CFNTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
AEsrows LING TO tx. = ssn: :@s lila ss
js.;s. .; Ds I.a 80 s ~.
. Ri v. S Rs r ssh a 10
West also to c''i &I rii's'' ~ . M
Co%~saens "a. - 1871, ss.i Ras Ss sI.s, ISL,
Al'se"A n'Och Chunk 1'm'qO' 1'"''''d' ""1''''"''
-wy T. % E E:,s.s s,,,,,,, x.,, wire.
To.,nds ws'. &C. Connects AZ J'etO' "'h DEL h''i '''
500 grrr., s.' t,Iop, s,sd,'s @, s.''..
f%ss.c "%ls .ss ~. a"ss ssaa WINS.
S!ih throaSa cam 2 D'"Vs "'"'p'd -
i ig: %HH,s": F:%ssss, s.. s.:s Aie';...
~ fss:,,s M:'; =; S:, e
$ $So W. rI.s t tSr P.ssad
1902 %wg r,: g F.,'o' A;9s'r I'd h''' ''''I
%so W rr,o for sc%:.
s 81 S. s.,s, A Fs. s., s, ca
t:Sj , @-wy r..ia isr somr'll..
aa39 S %-E"1T TT.s o sss ss;e1,
81 80 f iis ~ y a. 20 -?
s:l5 sl5. 1890. llii' l5nmR KICKER Nan, and s.n
H.P B.tDv.v General Passenger 1e,aS 49,
ERIE RAILWAY. g. ,,,.
IL WINTER Of Tam istnT s'.o, NO, IT, 1874
Ce.re p, s.P!,'. bI,'rs'''a c'''~
to seai1 40 sis"s c S Sss. .s ~
TD@%n,sl,, P.dse Brpea to lie West ssspas C,Hss
.arcash to BuGss Sss1s PIs cnehnsA 81 Iona Us@'' s
Chicago without change
pa, ier,s 90 1880 o. s0h5, ssa l0:t5 a. t3o $50
.ns ~ n N Mtetcwu 1880 t-:jO . FJ:l1 ant 10 Is, A.
,a onses ,.S New Oseso Msad Railroad Rssoess
az Kos,ans ,s'3o m $3.50 p Go,he: $50. 10
1870 8 80 IT, sra lO:45 $3.50 3t5 $50 70; ~ ss1
D. m W,r.cs $50 lO;45 ssi 4:sO p. NJ M:Safsr
Is 30, g. And iO:s5 3?o and $50 seserps 30 -;
G45 7:3O rs 80 .9lb ana lO45 ~. $40 D. 'o3o 70
i5:4s. Gas 7:SJ is:3o '9:l5 loiS 3,.5, o: 1872
4 ana lilo D. n Paterson. 'y;io SAP I. $780, ~ 80 -
40 445 g. 6.I5 g. 8:l5, $3.50, Il Slj. 1920 SIS
md gbts only feHsrk. ';30 oioo ~
10 IS. and liza BIS, itn Alp sni 'oSp 90 %
1870 3i6 Si5 5:G 80 ,nd 45 NJ saa 3. s..s',y
oaT Park and P,sac 6;4S 80 - ~
m IL .li6. 3. Bad. f;hk 1;lD, o. oioV 20
1880 ard I'll 80 D. EHseucof All spsrshl oS ,io W.
sad $3.50 1880 Bill 4i5. 4:t5 .: 80 ESQ ''d 7te u
ana 80 s.udsy nights sn PemoB' sei sysA $50 ~ sss
g:3O m 80 3:l5 4il5 6;a - 30 and 40 m. sns
1890 satard,y oly spnus Valley oi3, sol $3.50 m as
NOT. Train, ts.y.g Chaubersst hLf soan rave
23d al eneep -aIef shove sue rsu ba'sE Chss
h.,s a..rtsr hour, 2Sds s,. osret Ass>t
leaves 23ds, At 5:lja. liSo m coaneeHas Win us.s
psvsz Chanbersa ct aans hour Tue oiO a. n Sra n"~
Chsnbersst onl' Al. n,,.t.s ,oou
ING Coaches mel sd orders i"' Us chsnS sn
R.ggss M, t ef CoupapTs oee sil oZs ssf VT
Brooklya aGJ a. The COMPANY iSpos
Rrprr.. rsins rom Wet AMEN Se"iorS 1910 ID" s<s
aod 1860 p ,sns,y, on,
p'' JSo y. ABBOTT. Goners Passenger N,ss
NOR NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c
steamers PetshO for Hss Haven a. rrto' NORTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
A JURY DISAGREE ABOUT COOKS TREATMENT

A suit was tried in the Marine Court. Part
H. before Judge AIker, yesterday. In which Pauline
Georgeault a French cook is plaintiff, and Anthony
DeGrein Tan importer of silk, having places OF business
both in Paris and in this city, is defendant
The plaintiff had been In the defendants employ pre-
yous to September 1879 IN Paris and the family ot the
defendant having concluded to take up their residence
in New-York at that time, brought the plaintin WIN
them On October 49, 1874 the cook suddenly refused 10
perform her duties. and had quarrel with Dir. DeGret
After such refusal she requested by Mr. DeGre TO
lease his house TO which she replied that she had her
frank picked and was ready 60 60 IN the norning .
After leaving tho room she alleges tnde lno
defendant threw her down stairs ana
caused such injuries as will disable her Tor me-
The defendants answer was general uebiai, anu w
support such allegation he produced three
the dispute, who swore positively that tne aegen
assault was committed by him. The Defendant also
showed that the paintir had been used very kindly
and that her alleged fall down the stars was an acct
dent or caused by her own negligence. The jury were
lockrd up Tor the night being unable TO agree James
G.. VOORHEES, appeared for the plaintiff. ana buh"hS''e
X Ascher for defendant,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
NEw.JERsEY MIDLAND RAtLWAY BOSDHoLD

A test case of interest to the holders OF
bonds Of tue Ncw-Jcrsey Midland Railroad Company
VIA tired Yesterday before Judge Van Bruut, In gu
nreue Court Circuit. Mr.. Taylor sued that Company
mon come psstdue coupons. The defendant objected
20 the jurisdiction Of the Court denied the execution OF
the coupons; objected the allowance of interest upon
te commons frvn The day when they became due, and
e,peeiaiy insisted that the plaintiff. purchasing the
hands TO the transfer Of all the property OF
The rad "a inc Trustees named IN the mortgage secur
inc the bonds aud was precluded from any remedy
,inst the Company except A. provided In The mort.
&c Judge Van Drunt Overrned 81! the objections OF
the Jeeudaut and directed judgment for the plslntn
r rho amount claimed aud interest TAYLOR and Fowler
anpesrsd for tn plnnt!G Alexander Green foE de-
PENDANT.
TIE CITY MULCrED FOR AN OPFiCERs FAULT.
An application has been granted 10y Judge
Donohne sing IN supreme Court. Chambers for al Ell
~, allowance In the st OF Harriet q. Glover against
the city The snt grows OF the transactions of Rob
ert H. Bradford the defiulting pubic administrator.
The plantin states that by combination with one Ar
thur r. Bentley whom she charges with perjury a de
crs. az obtained against the estate OF one Appleton
lee and that they divided the proceeds Bradford keep
nS tss larger Tue case has eesa proractca re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
PAYMENT FOR REPAIRS ON THE sCH0OISHiP
MERCURY.

The case of Herbert Lawrence and others
against the Mayor &c.. tried before Judge Larre-
more IN the Court OF Common Pleas yesterday IL was
brought SPOOL from the city for repairs to
the schoolshp Mercury, under an alleged contract en-
tered into by the Commissioners OF Charities and Cor
recon with the plaintiffs in April 1873. Their bill was
audited and allowed by the Commissioners but the
Controller refused to pay 1t ON the ground that 90
proper contract was made that only two OF tho three
Commissioners had certified 10 the necessity OF the
work that reasonable value Or the services ahu
materials only $4,000. motion Tor hOh-sulI wa
made on the ground that the Commissioners. being
officers indie pendent Of the city charter, were snie ana
should have been made defendants. The Court uenleo
the MOTION inasmuch the funds appropriated iOi cue
Of the Commission were In the possession Vi tao
corporate authorities The Jury found for the planuns
for ki 600 when includes interest," leaving saving 10
toe cry in the payment OF the bill OF tbp. hiuoe
Sanford for plaintiff; d. j. Dean for the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
NEW. YORK AND PORTLAND EXPRESS

LIMB ALL RA6, Worcester EashuI sod Rochestsrlts
shortest quickest most direct ne Tor business
LEAVE GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT, NETWORK. 800 10 a. On,
aul 8;l0pm.
The sos and 10 tsin, mse close connection ., W"re>s.s.
ia sa through train, Tor Portland ssnTs Psrsat
1915 y.
and $40 trains al Worcester rh the So
Rrpre 8 morning o Portsn Bangor. and ~ JoaD,.
Through Ticket, and Baggage checked through important poe
Thfoagh Worcester And POrtlsnl
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIyBn RAILRoAD-Ae NOV. To- 1914 'a'Osh t'a' Oh
Grand Contra Ueoos e.. A.. -. -
n Chicago Northern BrprssI With drsenst'sn sArs
through to Rochester and 81 Albaas a. 49,
1880 Special Chiesso Express With ia''as r''~ cas- >
a slo
/ 100 a. n Northern and Western Ercren
4; an Moarss E1prssA stA sepases- frou s-~fsrtss
GOO n Ervres Dali. With .spnS car' f'r "'s''s"'s .sa
800 ~ P.sisc Brpr.ss Dv with 'leepasosr' % Ress.,Is
P.a.o Niagara f'hi also for Chicago VIA oo'' ~
rsiIroslA i'll go. H.. r.. a., Ait,..
WU r." yer ""',' ' 1 C. H. KRNDRlCk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
DHILADELPUIA, via long b

Il the NEW .JEKsEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD
Paredrom Hew.York u PkIl.deuhls onv ~ %.
CommenGps MONDAY Oc -. 1874 TO new. .Aonh al sn
steamboats, JANE hOSBLf aud DAT eIAh connecting
Sandy Hook with all trains. will
L.sye NssYork iror,'rier \. r, foot Of Rector a.
e;a5 m-Foy Phi .dsipbs Long Branch rOms RIVER Ware
town. 1uciertou. yineIsnd and Bdjcetos 49, O..
400 D. m.-For Loag gAaeD. TeIs RIVER Nic9rn b"'esa<
Tuek.doa. 50, .v,nyy o.,,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
NEw,YORK,, SEW-HAyENs AND LAX, HAR1

IN ID R- K--F n
IruT gemut H. 1874
in NepYOrk Central Depot entrance Forty econs
LsAvs NETWORK.
Tans FOR NesHaven at 7;lO tAccs sOe thfk EOS
(Aecnl 1000 m tBrl 1900 ". Asn 90 III S:un tBt
ego en ASS ssd 5:l5 Locs BL sac tELh AMI 9'IolsS
For South Sors.lk $40 500 so5 1900 100 ls.h
2:2D 81 ~ ASS rs. 6;4O $50 $40 90 Tor Sbmi,fl
7IO s0' 300 1910 ID, ~ % "a E0D 2;20 ant &VOtbL.
300 43 4H5. 6:l5 6;tO $3.50 1920 $40 GlO and lii5
Boston RIprc Springfield S:O6 Jos aoS 6l0
p m Line at 81 10 The sos NJ lgO fhO0,
S:lDss SIsLforl NorSst AMI eiOj Ana
1000 ane LOO 800 slO .O6 3;lv g. ~ bHdsSPor fes
o WITH Sbote LDt DTisos fss
ys' ssrocE The 05 sst
with Lac DIVISION fof NorssS o Nov hs'ss
NorIhsnptos kowHsg.D. snd be 500 and
Etwpor; o,06 ~ snd IL aoo' usln' eonnees VIA
Conaeet River L. 50 spdugSeI and 30 M for hon.oe Ire
sos aud m. connects VIII Sausssuca Il ana ne %
D. with Houssonic X BRIDGEPORT The S:OS
and 10 ard 43B Dsnb1n aud Hor.ah az South nofsSt
ana the sOs 100. aud <:SS a. with SssCsa'.' -
sunday Boston Mail Tnlas 200 "a, rasOdnSssi "9loN
D. via Providence. 49, -
Dr,vnstool D." Rspt'ss aad Sleeping c % Night 70
yress Trans .,. =, ~, .L., oa.. .,c.u.. =, d., "a.
W.1ss, noas n " and No Csurtt, DrcO.lyn sbs sb ss
.L.rL b,vv.e, IRON residence - des.RkLOp-
WIZ. o.-t.k. 4 Y. DnLs Ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
LlALL RIVER LINE

NOR NEW-HAVEN. HARTFORD, &c
steamers PectshO for Hss BsysOst Trans NORTH
" ~ 1 n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-30
CANTON GAS WORKS.

A few days since the senior was
passing down South Walnut street and
took occasion to drop into the Gas Works,
and was really surprised and much
pleased at the improved appearance and
condition ofthings, Wehave been more
or less familiar with the works since
their construction twenty or more years
ago, but we were not prepared to find
all the old buildings and landmarks
gone, and their places supplied by new
and additional brick buildings Of most
substantial character and with slate
roofing. This shows good judgment in
Mr.. Reynolds, as gas works cannot be
insured.
But the Capacious buildings were not
the only, nor indeed the most important
changes. The new gas machinery and
arrangements were what particularly
interested us. The old style contracted
machinery of making gas twenty years
ago has all disappeared and in the stead
is new machinery Of the most improved
and latest style, ,afordingm ample facil-
tiles for the successful manufacture offrst-
class gas, the safest and best of all illum-
mating fluids, and luxury unknown to
our ancestors prior to the early part of
the present century. 1t is surprising that
so many people will continue to use
dangerous burning fluids from which SO
many fatal accidents occur, when safe
gas is within their reach.
We are Informed that the working
capacity ofthe new works are over one
hundred thousand cubic feet of gas per
day, and that for some three years the
company have been using none but the
very best Pittsburgh coal, enabling them
to furnish gas Of higher Illuminating
power than when made from home coal.
We cheerfully bear willing testimony to
the excellent quality of the gas fur
nished to our gas consumers, and in our
travels we seldom find town or city
with as good an article, a
Hereafter, in speaking of or showing
to visitors or friends our manufacturing
interests let our people remember the
Gas Works. We know that our friends
cannot visit a place in Canton more
worthy of their attention, or one of
greater interest to people generally;
and let us here say that no Cantonian
need be ashamed of them. Mr.. Ray
nolds, the enterprising proprietor, we
trust will meet with the patronage which |
his public spirit and his splendid gas
works deserve. ..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-30
ANl.ACT
Relative to certain proposed Amend
neltS to the Constitution and the
publication Of this Act.

WHEREAS The General Assembly Of the State of
Ohio three-fifths of the members elected TO each
House agreeing theretoO have proposed amend
ments to the Constitution. to be submitted to the
electors for their approval or rejection at the cleo
tiOn for Senators and Representatives in the Gem
eral Assembly, on the second Tuesday of October,
A. ID. 1875 therefore,
SECTION l. BE il enacted By The General Assembly
of The State of Ohio That the electors of the State
shall vote upon said proposed amendments at the
general election in October A. D. 1870 in the man
.ner and form as prescribed In said amendments,
respectively.
SEC. 2. The Judges and Clerks of the election
in each township, ward and precinct, shall IN ad-
ditiOn to the returns provided by law, and at the
same time, make return to the Clerk OF lne county,
of the vote cast for and against said proposed
amendment .-..--.
SRC.3 A return. additional to the return now
required by law to be made of the votes cast at
such election for State officers, and senators ana
Representatives and also for and against sald pro-
posed amendments to the Constitution, shall be
certified and made by the clerk Of eaeh county 70
election; and within twenty days after said elec-
ton the Governor Secretary Of State, and Attorney
General shall open said return and count the
votes and ascertain whether or not o majority OF
the votes cast at said election have been cast for
said proposed amendments. or either of them; and
If IL appears that majority Of the votes cast AT
such election have been cast for said proposed
amendments, or either Of them, the Governor shall
make prOClanatlOn tneTeOl WltnOug uSldy' =,
SEC. T. The Secretary of State shall cause the
amendments TO the Constitution, proposed at the
present session of the General Assembly to be pub
| fished in not less than one newspaper in each
county of the State wherein newspaper is pub
lished, until the second Tuesday Of October, A. D.
1875 and he shall also cause this act 10 be publish
ed in lthe same manner for two weeks next pre-
ceding said election,
SEc'5. The cost Of publishing this Act and the
said proposed amendments to the Constitution,
shall be paid out of the State Treasury upon the
warrant Of the Auditor of State, upon vouchers
approved by the Commissioners Of the respective
Counties where the publication Is made, from
money In the treasury not otherwseappr propfiated.
SEo'6. This act shall take etfectand be In force
''O''' - GEO. L. CONVERSE,
...t Sneaker of tle House Of Representatives.
ALPH0NS0 HART,
President Of The Senate.
passAd March % 1875
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-30
Read an Eminent Republicans
OniniOn Of the GedhQn Bill.

Hon. JOSEPH MEDILL, editor Of the
Chicago 7f56nNe, is well known to
many people Of Stark county, having
once resided among us. His paper is
among the foremost and most influential
Republican papers of the country. A
few weeks ago it spoke of the so-salled
Ohio Geghan Bill as follows;
"Relative to the Geghan Bill passed
"by the Legislature in Ohio, and provid-
ing equal privileges for all religious
sects in public, reformatory, penal and
eleemosynary institutions, there is no
"guestioN as to its intrinsic proPrety
" and justice. The 2r15ane has never
reflected upon the character Of this law,
on the contrary it has approved its
purpose, and believes that such, law
&" should be adopted in all States where
|" bigoted Officials exclude the inmates
4" of any public institution from the con-
Z" ISOLATION of their own church; where
there is no official attempt Of this kind
the law is unnecessary. The law en-
!" bodies a principle Of common justice,
I" which needs only to be formulated
where the principle has been ignored. Z
-CHto0g0 IIfbHHe, .,