davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-06
SAILED.

Steamers ParthiA CBD. for Liverpool Georgia, Charles
ton, Pioneer. Wilmington, NC: barks Alexander Keith
(Brl, glasgow Puma Vera Utah, Trieste; brigs Geo Gi
christ MatanIas Belle OF Devon, Penarh Roads Martini
quaise tFr). st Pierre
Wind midnight ~
Karo Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-06

sa-NoTIcE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT CT NEW YORK AT NIGHr-The NEw YORK
HTKAp has adopted distinguishing Coon night signalfor
board the HERALD yacht, showing while burn
ing the coors red geea red changing from to the other
in succession and be miles distant Cap
tans OF vessels seeing this signal will obige by
pairing any marine they have for the Ship News
Department OF the HERALD
RPersons DESTROYS Of communicating with vessels Arrv
ing at New York do by addressing such vessels
Of HERALD Yacht pier No East River New York.
Letters received from all parts Of the world and promptly do
hvered Duplicates required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-06
CHARLES o'CoNoR.

FoRT WASHINGTON, Jan 5-1l p NJ.
Mr. 0'Conor was not quite well to-day; but the
change IN his condition was Of so alarming char
acter as to excite apprehension.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-06

schr White Rock Laherty Bridgeport for New York
Sebr Phil Sheridan, Murphy Providence for New YORK;
sehT Mary Hamilton, Hamilton. New Haven Tor ne"
York
schr Freddie W Alton. Jones, Boston for virginia
Schr Duryca. Carpenter, Glencoye ioT New YORK.
Schr Ontara. Pettigrew, Providence for New fcrs
schr Katie Hoyt, Heaney, Providence Tor New YORK
BOUND EAST.
Steamer City New Bedford, Fish, New York for New
Bedford.
Steamer Thet's. Young. New York for Providence.
Schr Geo Pierce. Kelly. New YORK for salem.
scnr Mary Louise Hoboken for Boston.
schr Active Rogers Weehawken for Boston.
Schr (Brl, Walsh. New York for 81 John, NIB.
scbr Niagara Wixon. New York for Bridgeport.
sehr Success, Corwin, Weehawken for Providence.
Sehr J Van Nance, Handy, Virginia for New Haven
Schr Lottie Ames. Nash, New York for Boston.
schr undne stone, New York for Portland
Schr Bird. Stanley, Port johnson for Boston
Schr Henry Cole Pitch Port johnson for Providence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-06
CENTRAL PARK SAVINGS BANK.

meeting Of the committee appointed by the de-
postors of the Central Park Savings Bank their last
meeting was held last evening Brevoort Hall Mr..
George J. Wood presiding, and the other members OF
the committee, Messrs Timothy Donovan, John Bur-
hanson, Horatio F. Averl and Francis burning, being
present 1t was stated that the total OF the
banks liabilities was S77Sss 80 while the assets were
estimated at about $50, $50
Mr.. Averl, who is also counsel to the depositors
submitted a report setting forth that he had some
of officers Of the suspended institution and also the
receiver and that the latter sgnifed his willingness
TO prosecute the trustees civlly and GRIM
inay, If the depositors thought It necessary.
According TO the report Mr Thomas Gearty the last
president Of the bank, states that he and Mr. Redman
and Mr. John G. Cary the president, took a deed
ty.eehth street at the request Of the trustees for
$74 900 giving the owner $40 900 cash and their indvi
dual mortgages for $64, 500 The bank, he says has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-06
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
once
SadA Desfsnas'onI

Dates OF DEPARTUREs PROM NEW YORK YoR THE MONTHS
JANUARY PEBRUARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-06
WHALEMEN.
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

letter from board bark Ohio ID smith Of NIB re.
her Al sea, date, &c, with 400 bbls sp OIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-06
The Principal Characters Still
in the Background.

LESSON OF MINTY'S ESCAPE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-06
Testimony Before the Chi
cago Grand Jury.
Intense Secrecy Erjcined
from Washington.

GIsT OF THE EVIDENCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-06

Brig Thomas Turul, Thompson New Haven for Me-
York
schr VIM McLoon. Horton Providence for New York.
kchr CrnthiA Jane Gardner Providence for New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-06

DENIAL By SECRETARY BRTsrow AND SOLICITOR
WILSON or THE RUMoRED IMPLICATION OF
PRED AND oRyIL GRANT IN THE wHIsKET
wAsHiSeros Jan. 5, 1870
The HERALD special from ST. Louis today contained
statement that rumor there a'ieeed me discovery
~ evidence duplicating Colonel Pred Grant and orvi
e., N The wh,slev frauds INQUIRY Of Secretary
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07
AsHTABUL4 COUNTY NEWS,
FROal 0uRowN ooEREsFosDENrs.


4
Our lecture course OF six lectures closet
on Friday evening last with that Of Rev
D. L. Hickok, on Superstition" Th'
lecturer took wide range, Ancient necrO
NANCY and modern spiritualism were claim
ed TO be identical. Ignorance was yer,
prevalent with the superstitious masses
yet it was far from the fact that supersti
tion was the result of ignorance alone. The
religious element especially in Romanism,
counted upon superstition as its bulwark,
though learning was seated in its councils.
The humorous part was that having refer
enee to the butchering Of hogs and potato
and cucumber planting, fence laying, &C.,
as connected with the moons phases. The
attendance was good; the way was Prepar-
ed for the lecture by quaFtette, sung by
Messrs Glezen and Grover, and Misses East
man and Grover.
The presence Of Prof. Treat in his place
again, is evidence that our educational m
terests are well cared for.
Mr.. Sherman Wright, of Cleveland, gave
his numerous friends here an over-Sunday
visit.
The Choral Union, after waiting and
watching long time for an opportunity
for concert, have fixed a programme,
and rehearsals begin on Monday evening
next, with public rehearsal on Wednes-
day evening, 18th. Belshazzar's Feast is
the piece. and the Town Hall probably the
place. sv sef. q.
Kingsville, April 8, 1876. -. Is
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07

Sol. Bingham and Lyman NorthEay have
dissolved partnership in the spoke and han
die business, and Sol. has rented new
house Of Howard Thompson forthe lcOming
year, ,s7f. .7,av ,,.r,.y .ffFa
Payson Goodrich hss become partner
in the hardware and tin business, with o.
c. Russell, and bought the dwelling house
Of Mr.. Cowles. where they win carry on
the business under the firm name Of Rus
sell s Goodrich. Honest and Ohliging and
good men to deal with. ise4E
Aven Parker starts West to-day for car
load of COWS to help along in the manufae-
ture of that big, centennial cheese.
This town is noted for showmen and
lightning rod men. Every spring, there is
selection of one from every 10 or 20 Of
our citizens to put into the field for some 9
or 8 months, who, according to cheek and
muscle, command good salaries.
Our friend, the ~Old DOubter, is in
formed that Orwell has another ''whopper"
to publish. Three barrels of sap from one
tree IN II hours, was, perhaps, httle loud
Three barrels from trees would not be SO
staggering. Suppose, then, we make it IS
gallons from each tree. No mans creduli-
ty should be put to too severe test.
Erastus Griswold, living on the west
bank of Grand River, just across from
Brooklyn, says he has valuable COW that
has given milk steadily for five years, with |
out missing day. or Withholding her usu-
al good, round mess. How is that for pro-
ductiong ~ sE
Mr.. Wickham. our young lawyer, who is
boarder ct Stones hotel, was taken sud
denly i'll after retiring, on Saturday night |
last. He had paralytic stroke, affecting /
the heart. His case was not a little criticsl.
Friends and medical skill afforded every
possible aid, and though mending is far
from we'll a t.g
Farmers are finding that it pays to feed
potatoes, and are buying at 10 to 20 cents
a bushel. They are good feed for milk,
and the milk increases pork.
Butter is commanding good price.
r|. .r .
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07
ORWELL.

4 q Il ..-
Benjamin Bingham has taken possession
Of the ''0rwel House.Y sj fdW
! r. e Stone who went as delegate from
this place to State Convention at Columbus;
in company With ]. B. Phillips Esq, call.
ed upon the landlord Of the ':Peitentiary
House. of our State Capital. as they desir-
ed to see some Of his guests from this eoun-
ty. They found Howsell busily engaged
in backing stoves. His health was coed,
and he entertains hope Of being permit
ted to change boarding places within few
years. he works in the foundry st the
moulding business. It is q good trade and
he thinks he viii be qualified to set up for
himself when his time is out. He declares
he killed Smith in self defense. iii''%
Gem Joiner had not yet engaged in busi-
ness, he was waiting fora Job to turn up |,
says be don't think he viii ever engage in
the fur business again. 1t don't pay, espe-
cially in Windsor. - .. g.
Haskins, who went from Bloomfield for
borrowing few hundred dollars from the
Railroad Co., is acting as assistant chap
lain, he fills his Office with dignity and de-
corum. 1t would be a great saving to the
State If all the officers Of the institution
were selected from the convicts.
c. R. Stone has new, neat and substan-
cial residence in Orwell, new barn, young
orchard, and nearly two acres Of land, foi
sale cheap, or trade in part pay for q small
farm. OBSERVER.
Orwell, April 4th, 1876.
A. Il. Rowley has become a partner IN
the mercantile business with ]. B. Graham
clover fellows, large assortment Of goods
and pay bishsA Pao for PvpdSce.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07

There seems to be another occasion for
the display Of Plymouth hilarity and po-
ses The scandal is assuming another
aspect-nore or less ssrious-as appears
from recent New York Dispatch The
philosopher whose happiness keeps pace
with his perplexities. is preparing 70 ward
of the point Of one or two other sharp
sticks aimed at his virtues. The Pl, mouth
Committee recognize the fact that they
must soon admit and dispose Of the afids-
Wits Of Mrs Bradshaw and Mrs Richards
profered by Mr.. Bowen in proof of his
charge that Mrs. Tilton confessed to those
ladies her repeated adulteries with Mr..
Beecher. This testimony has been exciud-
ed by the committee on the ground OF It's
irreievaneyt to Mr.. Bowen's personal charges,
but when the committee pass to the TiltOn
part Of Mr.. Bowen's Presentment sgainst
Mr.. Beecher, these Sfidayits must be re-
eefved and met, and it is said that the com
mittee have already decided to adopt a line
of policy no less desperate than that s.Mrs.
Tilton must have been insane when she
made these eonfesaionsg' The situation is
rendered stin more serious by the knOwl-
edge that the Andover movement is taking
a formidable shape, arrangements having
been recently perfected for the appearance
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mouiton, Mrs. Bradshaw
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richards before the Mu-
tual Council to be ecaIled by Andover. There
is no chance for a plea Of insanity here
wherefore Plymouth's perplexity.
Some Of the Sunday workers and Sab
bath-breaking politicians were prayed for
at one of our churches, Sunday evening. /
Reporter.
There were one or two saloons and one
printing Office that were. proper subjects of
prayer, over here.
The Reporter says there were IS, 200 cleo
ton tickets printed at that Office for Mon |
days election. At e5 cents hundred
the usual price-that was a pretty good
days work.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07
Ashtabnla maFkss.
.o4 From the Chicago Tribune.
Chicago Market. yi4f aa

The Chicago produce markets were general
rser barl lower closing at S22 32llG2 96 cash
lard was sctive and l0c per 100 hs lower clos.
inq al SIS 7OGIa rs cash Flour was quiet and
Al 81 OiX Tor April andA O51< for May Corn
was less active and &c lower closing at l0l<c
Tor April and $40 for May Oats were IN bet
April and S4Sfc for May Rye was quiet ~ 65o
for April and 6Sc FOR May Harley was quiet
and l@2o lower closing a. 6S05sJlc for Aprii
mand and! were strong at slightly HIGHER
ngurea Sales 81 81 6o08F5 Cattle were actiVe
and drmar sailing chiefly at s. t0Af75 sheen
were nrmer with balea at 81 00as 90 for inferl-
or 70 fhncy +@4 flN = lFf7l .f'ITT-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07

Attention is called to the advertisement
Of the Erie Store in this issue; as It is near
" time for their annual stock taking they
have made remarkably low prices on some
goods to close out; Fruit of the Loom and
Standard Cotton at II cts. New York Mills
and Wamsutta at 121l cts,,- are two princi-
pal articles, but the advertisement gives
others equally as important-read it.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07
LETTERS 10 The EDITOR.


4 fas4l = AZ
| 10 ne Edit0r Of Teie0raph-
Mr.. Stiles Dodge Of South New Lyme,
Ashtabula Co., Ohio, has been in this part
Of Canada for some weeks, looking over
some of the best focks of Cotswold sheep
that our County is noted for, and he has
been successful in purchasing one hundred
and thirty seven from different breeders, =
the particulars of few of the principal
lots hereby annex. From the old estab-
lished importer, Geo. Miller Markham, fit-
teen shearling ewes and three rams, same
age, bred direct from imported stock, from
the focks Of such eminent breeders as
Messrs Lane, Garne, Walker, &C., England.
besides being Of the very purest blood they
are as fine lot as could be got in any one
man possession in Canada.
Two shearling ewes and one ram, from
John Little, Greenwood, bred from ewes
imported by VIM. N. Miller, Brougham,
from Mr.. Garne, England, and said to be
among the very best he ever imported.
Mr.. Hodgson's prize ram, Champion, was
used on them. He has since been sold for a
high price to party in Kentucky for the
purpose of exhibiting al the Centennial
From Mr.. Porter, Vaughan, q very fine
two shear. ram bred by John Snells sons,
Edmonton, from an imported ramand eve.
He is first class specimen Of Cotswold
and is worthy Of being used in any flock in
America. Thirty-hve from Mr.. Story,
Bloomington, thirty, one shear. and five'
two shear. ewes) they are well bred and an
uneommonly well-wooled lot. From
G. & G. Leng, Dufins Greek, a first class
lot Of SS, principally shearlings. The
Lengs have used nothing but the. very
best rams for the last fifteen years, conse-
quently they have got their sheep to high
degree Of excellency From Mr. Pugh.
GiaremOnt, 10 sheariing ewes Of same quail
ity and breeding. IS above mentioned lot.
From Robt. Dixon, Port Union, a lot Of 10 |
shearling ewes got by first class ram and |
from well bred ewes, with smaller lots from
parties, selected with great care
and Judgment. The whole lot are pro
nounced to be a superior flock, combining
the best blood with splendid heeces of
longest wool In fact / think Mr.. Dodge
deserves great credit for Judgment enter
prise. and perseverance in the arduOus task
Of getting together such ereditable flock,
and has the best wishes Of his numerous
friends for future success. ai
.ga7 zfi saif i3s RoBEzT MILLER.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07
Pickering March 25th, 1875 u.

tHoalttf> .Ht6 .iBtfFroir the sentinel.
There were fifty applicants fnattendanee
rat'the teachers examination at Andover on
Monday. y.''-s}9.l sf 800 iiss- H5fta
Mail Route from jefferson TO Cortland
has been let to Zimri AfeDOnaId, of Wash
ington, D. G. % si'a s''.tseta<f
Mr.. Ed. Perry has sold his farm Of about
4S acres on the south line Of Jefferson town
ship, to Mr.. John Adams, Of Columbiana
Co, consideration .$s, 800, with immediate
possession. I { 48 80 -
On Monday morning in this village, the
first vote deposited in the township ballot
box was that of Mr.. Joseph Stevens. The
day, April Sd, was also his 91st birthday.
It is probable there were but few othermen
in the ceunyt who voted their 10th annual
ballot. -,f Ts,,s.f.s-,-f..s.4+.ri ii.
The residence Of Andrew Grimes, in the
east part Of jefferson was destroyed by fire,
about, nine; o'clock Saturday night. Fire
supposed to have originated near where the
pipe entered the chimney in the garret.
Almost all the household goods were saved.
Building insured I a
Mr., G. w. BeekWith has withdrawn from
the firm of A. r. BeekEith & Co., and viii
go into business by himself about the first
of May. He has secured the room former
ly occupied by H. S. Hunt, as Furniture
store, which viii be filed up. He viii put
in full stock Of Dry Goods and Notions
only. Everything win be freshl and fash
ionable and Of latest style, and as Mr..
Beckwith has had enough experience, we
may expect a first class store in every res
peet. 2 5'a = - q 'AaHts.
By arrangement with the Presiding FL
der of the NJ. E. Church, Mr.. Blinn, of
Jefferson, viii preach in East Ashtabula
next Sunday. siiA,' -
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07

which stands in the Park at Lowell, before
the tomb Of the first soldiers who fell In the
revolution. Is a lasting and beautiful memor-
1al It is one the many visit purpOseIY TO
see this elegant tribute OF art. Obtained nom
the King OF Bavaria by Dr. J. c. Ayer-to
whom his majesty was especially gracious in
It was donated by the Docter to the City Of
LOWELL and now stands a permanent and
speaking emblem OF the victories OF both
Science and Arms.-BlfnkerH Hi lfGsS.) aurora.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07
AUsTaNRUMc.

Forty-cne Of our citizens we're In attend
snce upon the lecture Of Prof. Proctor at
your place last week. j They expressed
themselves ss weil pleased. us.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07
TRUMRULL.


1t is a dry tine-between shay and
grass p now with us, and the suspense is
awful. No news. Every one is waiting
for something to turn up, and in the mean
time we are subsisting on faith and p0ta-
toes, though the potatoes are mighty cheap
living at 10 cents per bushel. Z l saw the
sap story from Orwell in your columns and
was pleased to hear some one had told as
big sap story as mine is. saw twelve
barrels Of sap taken from one tree within
twenty four hours, and it was not a very
good sap day either; but I may be allowed
to say the tree was sphitsaoOOd and dug out
for stOrs-trough. .,3-a-ni tg.v
noticed an article in your last issue from
East Ashtabuls, criticising the 'irules I" Of
the County Examiners. If your CORES
pondent would give US some pratical sug-
gestions as to. the way abuses in our COM
mon schools may be remedied, he would
confer a, much greater benefit to the public
than by criticising the g gramnar' OF any
one. One of the abuses referred to is the
custom of hiring the teacher who will teach
for the least pay, thereby gdefranding our
children of their dues in this respect, and
often placing incompetent teachers ever
them IL Many Of the cheap teachers
take mp teaching in the winter season be-
cause there IS aOthing elssftO dc, and do
not expect or wish to make teaching g life
work. Many Of oursbest teachers are dTiv-
en- from the field by the 0Cer production Of
these cheap teachers, and as consequence,
feWif any Of those who are well qualified
to teach remain long in the field because
they cannot afford 1t. iii'''id T. 2 7
Now what is the remedy? 1t is plain to
every one who has thought of the matter
that we have more teachers than we can
use, and as consequence there is general
rush IN the Fan and Spring to secure
schools. Our best teachers win not join in
the race; they say "a the people know us-if
they want US they win say 80, " and SO there
are many Of them out Of employment,
while the q shoddy y teachers occupy their
rightfuI places. The only remedy / can
see is to 50 raise the standard and increase
the number Of branches to be examinedfn,
that the superficial teachers cannot obtain
q certificate. Let US have thorough ven
tilation Of this matter, and in a mpltipici-
ty of eounselors find safety. mo-. sm
April 3D., 1876. ai. q PHER.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07
DIED.

WEAyER.-In westdeld, Chatauqua Co, n. Y,
at the residence Of her father, Thomas
JssFilsgl, Adisqp swSsSeT ssS Ss ysaEa, ,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07
The buIIdInr ana Loan A..oe,.,Ion

NJ
The Building and Loan Association held
It's frst regular monthly meeting for the
sale-oF loan Of money, on Monday even
ing last at Hall Bros Office. Seven shares
Of stock were disposed Of, and at rather
high premiums. Three shares we're bid of
by ]. B. Tombes, at S1s7 per share; one to
David Du BOis, at s1s11k; two by J. S.
Flint, at sls2, and one BY C. z. Vaughn.
at s124.
The pass-books were in readiness and de-
Hvered to subscribers. Copies Of the Con-
stitution and Bylaws, in cheap form, are
on hand, and may be had BY any one wish
ing TO make themselves familiar with them
by calling upon the Secretary, ]. Sum.
Blyth, st the Ashtabula Natl Bank.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07
ertaIn,- lt.speedy, It Is cheap,

Caked Breasts, Rheumatism, sciatica,
Sweilings, ,Sprains, Stiff Joints, Burns, scalds,
Poisonous Bites, and all flesh, bone and mus
Gle ailments, can be absolutely cured by the
Centaur Liniments. What the White Cen
taur Liniment Is for the human family, the
Yellow Liniment is for spawned, CALLED, and
lame horses and animals. istlsS7
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-04-07
From Portage s Sqsalg g.bgg.Is2 R5Pssl'a'. O'"oe7

Of February 2 4 i. 4
Beard Of Directors: E. I. Richardson. d. C.
Cooley, Andrew Jackson, ". ID. Darham. n
w. woodbridge, Nielsen Converse r. r. Wait,
John McClun, Rovenna; Joseph R. Conrad,
Atwater; VIM. Powers, Youngstown, o. /;
warren Packard, Warren o.; Q. H Coy.
Toledo. O.; Jacob FricaS, Wooster. o. Louis
sohaedef, Canton, o.; n. r. Robinson salem,
.. The organization OF the Directors was ef-
iected by electing +. r. Richardson Fresi-
denti Andrew jackson Secretary and Treasu-
rer; John McClun General Agent. This new
pices, and win at once command q valuable
and profitable amount Of business. The man
agement OF this enterprise Is In good hands,
and worthy OF the public conndence. Mr.
John McCluh, the originator OF the Company,
aud its general manager, has feW equals ana
no superiors among thee insurance men OF
Ohio. = - 9 = Z n ? t,l-'A - ~