davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-28
THE ETS.
81. LOUIS, sept.mber %, 10;

Ian BIT. LOUIS. September %, 1876
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wooIITnh sasbed' Ghoiacs. ssi a:s.c; |
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COTTON -Middiing, I0hc. -
NEW YORK. =, -,
sss5't 80 'NN""
"G sn isSn" 70 Choice. s4.oosS.s
Lanos, st;o ooS 70 Choice. ~s,.,ssb.B
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-28

IT is stated authoritatively that the
old Rockford, Rock Island and st.
Louis Railroad has been sold to the
Iowa pool lines Of railroad for a million
and q half dollars. The purchasing
roads are the Chicago and Northwest
ern, Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific,
and the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy. The road will DO transferred
about October LIST.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-28

Yesterday was probably the saddest
day we have experienced since the COM
mencement of the epidemic. The large
mortuary report published in the NesDs
in the morning had a depressing effect
and the large number of funerals du-
ring the day seemed to impress upon
every one the fullness Of the calamity
which has befallen u city. Neverthe-
less it was almost impossible
to realize, amid tho natural
beauty of u Forest City, its
grassy parks, stately trees and wide
shaded walks, and the clear,
balmy air of early morn, hat u
fearful pestilence vas raging in our
midst. Before dark the streets are de-
serted, and the general gloom is only
relieved by the lights which here and
there CLEAN from the chamber windows
Of the sick. At seven o'clock our thor
oughfares present the appearance of
midnight, nothing but the slow tramp
Of the policeman on his beat, or an &C.
c~asional hurrying footstep, as some one
seeks relief for the sick, disturbs the
solemn stiffness that reigns through
out the city.
The mortuary report shows an in
crease of one in yellow fever inter-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the death
record is the same as yesterday-thirty-
three. From the reports on the streets
at noon it was supposed that there
would be a much larger increase, but
this was caused, we understand, by
some interments being reported on yes
terday that did not take place until to-
day, owing to the inability Of the I'M
dertakers to attend to the funerals,
though permits had been granted for
the burials. The Benevolent Associa-
ton continue their noble work, and are
doing much for the relief of the sick
and needy. A number of our citizens
have responded to tho appeal of Capt.
Wheaton for assistance. Liberal dona-
tons, mostly from our own citizens,
have been made to assist the good work,
and We refer with pride to the list pub.
lished to-day of contributions.
We are informed by an officer of the
Benevolent Association that a baker re-
fused to sell bread and q butcher to sell
meat to the Association, and a small
ice dealer to keep meat Except at an
excessive charge). Such inhumanity
and utter lack Of feeling is simply bar.
barous. 1t is hard to realize that any
person would, during the present caiam.
ity, throw the slightest impeachment in
the way Of extending the utmost aid to
the sufferers. i.n .u.. rr .t. ,
MAJOR JOHN H. GEE, formerly com.
mandant Of the Confederate prison al
Salisbury, N. c., met with a distress
ing death recently at his home at Quin
cy, Fla. A fire had broken out in thu
town and was making rapid progress
which the Major attempted to arrest
While SO engaged part Of the wall Of {
burning building fell upon and disabled
him, and before he could be rescued tn,
flames spread, and he wa literally con
sumed. Major Gee was tried at Raleigh
N, c., by court martial, after the war
for inhumanity TO the Union prisoners
but was acquitted. His counsel admit
ted tho great suffering and perishing D
the prisoners from inadequate food ant
shelter. but held that the Major was no
responsible therefor. o.
AS many as 90 Of the 2s,2OO persons
whose deaths were registered in Irelant
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-28

WHILE crowds were looking at the
wild beasts in the London Geological
Gardens the other day a cry was sud.
denly raised, "The lion is loose!"
There was a scramble for the gates till
the cry changed to "Pickpockets!"
The beasts of prey, promptly captured,
were a fashionable swell, a lady In deep
mourning, and an misunderstanding
cripple.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-28

FSEgEdSdsS ~ yssn.. 0kfisid, VINO rssn'
. letter from Gen. Dix. expressing his
regrets at his inability to DO present.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-28

AS many as 20 Of the 2s,2OO persons
whose deaths were registered in ireland
in the first quarter of the present year
are described as centenarians. There
are three among them registered as 100
years old, n 100, one ITO, and two
men Ill years Of age.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-28

THE trial Of the Mormon Elder John
.. Lee, pr being > paxticipsnt inths
Geld rat6d Mountsi MEADOW maskacre
in 1857, resulted ~ aysfdidHof guilty
ofSsfurdsr inthe flFst dsgree.' The evi,
dcnce addueed at the trial was entirely
exculpasory Of Brigham Young, who Il
was shown had endeavored to save the
lives Of the emigrants.
IT is stated in . Washington dispatch
Of the 2ist that Governor chamberlain
and Senator Patterson, Of South Caro-
lina, had had an interview with Attor-
nsy. General TAFT on that day, in which
they urged tho necessity Of the Govern
ment furnishing additional troops for
that State, sufficient TO suppress any
outbreak that might occur. The Attor-
ney-General gave assurance that every
thing possible will be done for tho pres
ervation Of the public peace.
Four Of the fugitive burglars who
made an unsuccessful attempt to rob
tho Northield (%Afinn.) bank were final.
" surrounded I'M swamp in watonwan
County, whore, after a desperate resist
ance against the party Of 10 or 80 arm
cd men which surrounded them, and
one Of their number being shot dead
and the other three wounded, they sur.
rendered. Il Il stated that after being
taken into custody they confessed that
they were the Younger brothers from
Missouri.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-28

FURTHER disturbances in South Car
olina were reported on the 18th, grow
ing out Of the attempted arrest of a ne.
gro who was charged with assaulting a
white lady in Aiken County. The ar
rest Of the..culprit, it is said, was resist
aed BY some two hundred negroes, armed
with shot-guns and rifles. The result
of the encounter was stated to be one
white nan and six negroes killed, II
was further reported that the negroes
had kaksnI possession of the Port Royal
Railroad ; That they had torn up the
track and wrecked o freight train, and
HAT the Superintendent Of the road had
applied TO the Governor and to the
: United States military officer at HAM
burg FOR assistance. saplq nHG su1f d
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-28

1NFORMArIoN has been received
through s. Z. Denny, of the Canadian
Mounted Police, who has Just returned
from q visit to the Canadian Blackfeet
Nation, that the hostile American Sioux
have made an attempt to secure the aid
of their Canadian neighbors in fighting
the United States troops. The Sioux
promised them q portion Of their spoils,
and also q number Of white women,
whom they claimed to have captured.
They further promised. after the Ameri-
. whites were exterminated, to 90
cro and massacre the Canadian
whites. The Blackfeet having refused
these propositions, the Sioux threatened
to come across and punish them.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-28

TIE reuaion Of the "boys in bhuen
At Indianapolis. which begun on the
10Th, WAS the occasion Of a very large
gathering. delegations being present
from sevsnteea Ststes. Among the
distinguished officers presentwers Gov.
Hartranft, u Pennsylvania; Gen. Lo-
gan Of Illinois; Gen. Burnsids, Of
Rhode Islsnd, Gen. Garfield, Of Ohio;
Gen. Goodlos. Of Kentucky; Gen. A.
b. Norton. Of Texas; Gen. Noyes, OF
Ohio; Col, ScoyiIle, Of Cleveland Gems.
Nsgley and Pearson, Of Pspnsyivahia;
tGeps Madison Drake. Of New Jersey;
. CsaslL. Y. Dudley Secretary Of the
lAsnossl Association Of the Boys In
hin; Gen. Trovbridge, o. Michigan;
Gen. Jas. Iattk, AdjutAnt-G General Of
Pennsylvania. Senator Morton made
The addEsss Of Welcome, which was re-
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-28

THE hostile 'chiefs Kin Eagle and
Litsle Wound. with 140 people and all
thsir arms and ammunition, and about
400 ponies, surrendered at Standing
Rock on the 18th; 20 others also sur
rendered, all Of whom were in the fight
on the Little Big Horn. A friendly In
dian from the camp of the hostiles neal
the headwaters of Powder River ar
rived OF Standing Rock Agency on the
9TH, bearinga message from some Of
the hostile chiefs to the commanding
officer. They express a desire for
peace. but say they are only defending
their hunting grounds, which the whites
have underworld to wrest from them.
The messenger says the hostile camp is
composed Of Ogallala, Brule. Sans-Arc
and Minneconjou bands of Sioux, with
t;heyennes and ArspeLoes. He says
they have immense quantities Of am
mutation. and moro guns than they
need, and that the most Of these
n~eedle-guns.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-28

Mk- BARMG, Secretary Of the En-
'glish Legation at Constantinople, in his
report on the atrocities committed by
the Turks IN Bulgaria, estimates that
1900 Balgariaps and 1000 Mussulmans
were Killed and 90 villages burned.
Probably the most horrible tragedy Of
ths whole oihsurrection occurred at
Bstpk, where. the Inhabitants were in,
dpced TO give up their arms upon the
promise Of Achnet Agha, the Turkish
commander, that their lives should be
spared. nihIh their then g helpless
condition the Bashi-B azouks set
upon the Inhabitants and slaughtered
them like sheep. About 1900 took
refuge in o church and successfully
barred the entrance, when the soldiery
climbed to the roof, and, tearing Of
the tiles. threw burning pieces Of wood
ssd rags, saturated with petroleum,
among the thickly packed mass
q hufisd beings below. At last a door
Was forced open and the massacre com.
pleted. The only survivor OF this
slanghter to be found was an old W
sans Five Thousand in ali we're killed at
Batak and about 80 girls were carried
WV -
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-28

b A VERY serious accident occurred on
the Panhandle Railroad 1t Black Lick
Station. about IL miles east Of Colum-
bus, o., ct an early hour on, the morn
ing Of the 22d. by which four persons
were killed and some 80 or moro in
jured. The names of the killed are:
VIM. Kinchling, supposed to be from
Cincinnati; Isaac Thornton, Of
Van Meter, Iowa; a % Of S.
p. Bennett, Of Cairo, ILL.,; Lizzie
Bancroft, a 3-year-old child, Philadel-
phia. Mrs. Brazelton, Of Greenwood,
Iowa, subsequently, died Of her injuries.
The train was running at 8 high rate of
speed at the time Of the accident. The
four passenger cars jumped the track,
from some cause not Known, and went
down an 'embankment 20 or 80 feet
high, smashing them all TO pieces.
The locomotive. baggage and mail-car
remained on the track. .'r Do.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-30
crTvE WAYsrsDuRu AND WASH.

ETTHg WAYSEsBuRd AND WASH
dsoroS MARROW .GuAtE DIR. Geo. T.
Hays. President Of Washington COL
iere, is out in letter in tho Reporter,
showing why operations are suspended
for the present on this limo. The pro-
rrammc is to make it part Of tho line
from Pittsburgh to clrrksburg, West
Va, and even beyond Clarksburs to
Weston, Buckhannon and Charleston,
and thus superscde tho projected Pitts
bursh and Charleston line up tho Mon
onrahela river. lilo advocates low
grades aud a so pound rail, so as to
do heavy business over tho line
The road from Pittsburgh to ~cshlug'
ton, Pa, now agi,atel, is known as
Castle Shannon road, and will become
O part Of the narrow gaago line. Ihe
Dr., thinks that the building Of th'a
whole line will DO nstter Of great
moment to Washington.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-30
RECAPiTULATIOM.
How The Vote Was Cast.

How The Vote Was Cast.
Goyerncr-l0G3.
Sup't Free Schools-19G4.
Auditor-19l9.
Trcasurer-l960.
Senator-l95l.
Dclegate-l955.
Survcyor-127l.
Presiding Justieo-192T.
Prosecuting Attornsy-1S39.
Sherilf-1919.
Assessor, LIST Dist-194j.
Assessor, End Dist-2074
Mr.. D. r. Peterson. the candidate
for Surveyor, bad nooppOsitiou. Set
ting aside this fact, tue hishes! vote
cast was for Assessor Of tue Second
Observation-Disclosures largest vote. BY
200, ever cast 10 the county. The
lowest is that cast for Prosecuting
Attorney-1Sa9.
General Jackson received the Cen
tcunial msjOri.y in this couuty-ex'
actly 100 votes more than bis oppo'
nent.
Mr.. Vandervort received 900 vote:
"A close push for thousand.
Exaotly Ill more votes wore casl
Cor Assessor Of tho Second District
than for any other officers voted TOR.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-30
THE GEORGETOWN VOTE.

Wo present below tho returns Of til,
election 10 Skin Greek District, which
we're not accessible when wo PRINTED
our paper last week:
G0rcrn0r,
Mathcws-145-Goff 6s.
Supt. Free Schools,
Penllston l51-Crago G..
Auditor,
Miller 151-Shinn G2.
Treasurer,
West observation-disclosures 81.
Attorney General,
White l50.-llutcliusou GS.
Judges Supreme COur.-FME Term,
Raymond = 147-Johnson- 147-
Elick-62-Bcrksbire G..
70 jill Vacancy,
Green 15l-l}rown G2.
Stale Senate,
Newton i4G-Jackson 6S.
House Of Delegates,
Chidester 135-Aruold 2l-Dunniug.
ton Sc.
President County Court,
Watson 54-Edwards 2S-Washburn
ll-Peterson G3-IIornor 30.
Surveyor Of Lands,
Peterson lei.
Prosecuting .fttcntcy,
Bennett 03--Edmiston 100.
Sheriff,
Summers liI-Yandervort G5.
Assessor LIST District
Ees 132-llinzman IS.
Assessor 2nd District,
Lorentx 100 ljOhau Fisher 96.
Justice,
McWhorer 14t--llariman 53-Clark
9S-blarsh II.
Constable,
Hardnan 56-Zinn Is.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-30

E5' MaHE'rD. Il. Falls Mills. on
the 18th inst, JAMES j. pETEasOy,
E,q Of this place. to Mis- IsA Lor.
EArE, daughter Of MillIiu Lofcutz, Esq
Of BraxIou.
The hcartiest congratulations o!
TuE HENocEAr-aad those Of ell! our
people, go forth to meet tho hapry
couple Tho have joined thUir fortunes,
"fr better, for worse" Tint they
may live long and prosper is ths uni.
vetsal greeting. Whether in the
bright days of tho June of life, or III
the December of old age, wO trust that
40 shadow Of uuhnppiee:a may ever
cross their pathway.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-30
DOWELL.

Up to this writing, no word Of in
Iellisenco has been heard Of from Dow.
ell. The other fugitive, (JohnsOn)
was seen early on tho morning after
the escape. on Skin Creek, but he has
MT since bccn beard Of. Tho escape
Of Dowell was evidently we'll planned,
aud every arrangement had been per.
factel before tho attempt was made.
Various rumOrs ure uloat; but nearly
all based upon mere suggestions. 1t
is stated, however, that about the time
hs alarm was given, two mon, Oh
horse. buck. gallopcd down Main street,
and that ono Of them turned TOWARDS
tho Buckhannon pike A gentleman
returning from BuckhannOn also states
that shortly after the alarm bell SCUM.
ded, he met a man, riding furiously
OH horse back, near the bridge across
Stone Coal, on tue pike. IIo called 10
him, but the rider made no response,
except to whip up bis horse to greater
speed. It is generally supposed LOW.
that horse was waiting for Duwell !;
that as soon as 10 escaped, he mounted
and rode for life,
Wo omitted to mention last week,
(although we thought it would DO gen.
orally understoOl) that Deputy Sheriff
Bankhead was on tho spot in few
moments after tho alarm was given.
aud Immediately organized squad
to 60 in pursuit. Everything that
could be demo by him and tho assis.
lance ut Lis command, was done
promptly. Mr.. Baukhead. with bis
party, secuted all through tho country
during the remainder of the night and
all tho next dry, using every effort to
recapturo the fugi:ives. Prosecuting
Attorney Edmistou at once telegruphed
to the Governor, relating the facts.
giving 4 description Of tho fugitive
and asking the Executive to offer 4
reward. Ia accordance with this re.
quest, the Governor offered q reward
Of $500.
Colonel WooiEord, our Sheriff,
was not Mt home at tue time but upon
his return be Immediately added 800
to the amount offered by tho Governor.
Two days after tho escape. the rope
to be used at Dowell's execution, arri.
red here by express. Col. WoOdfOrd
had bought it III Baltimore. 1t cost
SIS, so. and has boon quite an object
Of curiosity sincc its arrival here.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-30

- On. A. NJ. DENT has located
permanently III Weston for the practice
q bis profession. Having attended "
thorough course Of lectures at Sterling
Medical College, after an experience
Of twelve years as practical druggist
tho Doctor has obtained not only an ac'
carato knowledge Of diseases. but ulso'
from his 10 ng experience as druggist,
understands perfectly. tho ProeE!Ies OF
medicines. and their application in tho
treatment Of disease. Tho Doctor Gun
br found at bis Office on Main St. J
door below Rulston's Jcwrlry Store
All calls, night and day, promptly at
tended 10,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-30

lrysu want essences. extracts, &e.,
20 10 A. NJ. Smiths, Weston.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-30

Lamp Chimueys , for lOcts, and bets
u piece, at Petcrsoa's. AL kinds Of
lamps, etc.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-30
LEWIS G0UNFT.
The Official Count.
3iatc and County Officers.

GOVERNOR,
GoT OCT Mathews 99G.
SURF FREE SCHOOLS,
Crngo 900; Pcndlcteu 1904.
AUDITOR.
shinn S62: Miller 1867.
TREASURER,
Fraukenberger Se5 West 1915.
JUpGEs-PuLL TERM.
Flick SOC; Raymond 1851 /; Berkshire
8s9, johnson 1881.
JuD1E-roR VACANCY,
Brown $751; ; Green l04l.
sgSArE,
Jackson 1927 Newton OPT.
DELEGATE,
Huntington 759; Arnold TGO; Child
.s.er Alb.
SURVEYOR.
Peterson 1911.
rREs'r COUNTY COURT,
Peterson G5l Horror l52; Edwards
576; Watson 1913; Washburue l65.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
Bennett Sl2: Edmiston 1927.
silERlFF,
Faudcryart 999; Summers 92e.
ASSESSOR lsr DISTRICT
kee 1896; Hinzman $50.
ASSESSOR 2SD DISTRICT,
Fi.hcr 1856; Loreniz T:6; Dohau
o..
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-30

RI TIE BOARD or D;EECroEs of tie
Asylum met last weck-a quorum,
consisting of Messra Eiwsrds, Arm.
strong, Monroe, Withrow and McGin'
mis-. being present. Tue meetidg al-
jourued Until some time in November,
When it is expected tho new buildings
will be completed.
The vacancies on the Board. caused
by the resignation of Judge Edmistou
and Mr.. WOtfindin, have not yet been
G!led.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-30
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
Justices and ConStablcs.

According to our count, tho follow.
ins gentlemen ere elected Justices and
Uonstablcs in tho various Districts
BiG sKIS GREEK.
Observation-Disclosures ind Clark.
Cdn.taU.s-EIariman and Liua.
COLLINS SETTLEMENT.
JusIices-Wilsin md Smith.
E0nstuLes--llOugbtO aud Watson.
COURT HOUSE.
justicrs-Dargan md Turner.
|Constatles-Fisher and Collins.
rREEMAX's cRkEk.
Justices-S,rickler aud Woods.
LoastaJies-BOnnett apd Quinn.
HACKERS GREER.
Observation-Disclosures aud Swisher.
CaasiaUes-rox and Elesher.
- In political sentiment, the Jus.
lice, stand Republicaus-7 Demo
crutsS.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-30

~ Dr.. GEoNGs i :SIMpsoN desires
US to state that he has now got his
business so arranged that he can at
tend to all professional calls. lie
respectfully solicits calls from the
country, which will receive prompt
ptteu,icn--night aud day. When not
professionally cugus ID, the Doctor can
be found al his residence thc dwell.
ing formerly occupied by Judge Ed
nisIon) lust below the bank.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-30
ChaIfant's Building, " eston, W. Va.

Having associated our
selves together for tho
purpose Of conducting tho
DRUG TRADE. w. caN
the attention OF the pubic
to our stock, which is var
led AID comrlatei md our
long UxFcric7cc III the
practical bearings Of the
''Drug'bnsincss Is Sufficient
TO command The confidence
heretofore rrposcd in the
III, niirrs Of the FIN. Cur
only desire is 10 conduct
the business in every par
ticular 10 the satisfaction
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-30
THE RAILROAD.

The Engineers arc now at work
baking out the road bed and it is ex-
5ec.ed that tho work Of grading will
:ommencc within a month from this
latc.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1876-10-30

EJ- A GARn-7o lPhOm II Nay
Conccn.-This is to certify that S. L.
Barrett, Of Weston, is my only author
lied agent for the sale Of the l'eloubctD
Pelton e. Company's Standard Organs,
for Lewis aud adjoining counties.
JONI NJ. HALE, Pittsburg, R.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-15
The Law OF Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice
TO the contrary are considered as wishing to
continue their subscriptions.
2. If any subscribers order the discontinuance
of their newspapers, the publisher may con-
tinue 10 send them until all arrearages are
paid.
3. II subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
newspapers from the Offices to which they are
directed, the law holds them responsible until
they have settled the bills, and ordered them
discontinued.
4. If subscribers remove to other places with
out informing the publisher, and the newspa-
pers are sent TO the former direction. they are
held responsible.
3. The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers from the Office, or removing
and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie
evidence of intentional fraud.
6. The postmaster who neglects to give the
legal notice of the neglect OF a person to take
from the office the newspapers addressed to
him, is liable to the publisher for the subscrip-
ton price.