davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-03-23
Spsfial Aofiers.
Children Cry for CSstoria. 1t is

Children Cry for C&st0ria. 1t is
as pleasant to take as honey, and is absolutely
harmless. 1t is sure 10 expel worms, cure
wind collie, regulate the bowels and stomach,
and overcome irritabiEty caused by rash or
cutting teeth. 1t is perfect substitute for Cas-
tor Oil, and for Costiveness in young or old
there is nothing in existence 50 effective and
reliable.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-03-23
MARRIED.

SIOOkEY-TAYLOR-March I'd, 1876, by
Esq: John SidebottOm, at the residence of
the brides mother. Mr.. Isaac Stookey and
Miss Lydia NJ. Taylor.
AT the railroad meeting held in New Ath-
ems, on Monday, it was decided to INCORPORATE
a company to build narrow gauge road from
this place tia New Athens to Gadiz. John .
Dunlap, Jr., \. W. Lee, Jacob Webb, Sr.,
Andrew Mcfarland, jefferson Henderson and
r. w. Barricklow were elected incorporates.
The full report of the meeting was not receiv-
ed in time for publication s
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-22
WASHINGTON.
COngressIOnal--Vet on tho Presi-
 dentIai Salary BflI.

COngressIOnal--Vet on tho Presi-
 dentIal Salary BlI.
 WASHINGTON, April 18.-In the House, Culberson introduced a bill to extend the time fer the construction of the Texas and Pa cific Railroad, referred.
 The President has vetoed the Presidential salary bill. The Mes sage was not read to day. The Presidential SaIary--RascaIity
 OfOflcers Of the House Of Repre-
 sen3stves.
 WASHINGTON. April 19.-Pre. sident Grant says in vetOing the bill reducing the salary of the Pre- sidential office, that he knows from personal experience that the sum of$25, ,OO0 is inadequate to the expenses of the White House. He believes that his successors should have fifty thousand as now fixed.
 Several of the Democratic of ficers of the House Of Representa- tives have been asked to resign their places for reasons discredita- ble to themselves. The Republi- cans ask if these things are pOssi- ble in three months, what would be the result if that party should come into the control of the na- tiOn ?
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-22
QUINCY.
Breaking of the Levee--Great des-
 structiOn of Property

Breaking of the Levee--Great des-
 structIon of Property.
 QUINCY, Ill, April 18.-The le- wee South of the city has broken at three points and large portion of the bottom on the Illinois side is overfiowed. Houses and barns have f1oated away. The damage cannot be estimated. The entire population of the bottom have fled to the bluff in many cases, leav- ing everything behind them. Much suffering is sure to follow this great calamity. The river has declined one inch this after noon and it is believed the worst is over.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-22
SALES OF ORES.

Gold, Silver, Copper or Lead, will be made at highest possible rates for account of owners. My long experience and connection with buyers in the different Mar kets give me a very decided ad- vantage over any one in the Ter ritory in making such sales, to the profit of those entrusting them to me. Correct and responsible assays obtained and submitted when desired.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-22
NEW ORLEANS.
Breaks in the Levee.

Disastrous Breaks in the LeVee.
 NEW ORLEANS, April 1S.-A dispatch from Vicksburg says that disastrous breaks occurred last Friday above Balivor and at Ben. Lamonds in the Mississippi and at the Mississippi levee below Providence. They will cause i'm. mense damage.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-22

men and children. and including every soulless white man who. has been criminally engaged with
 these Indians, and no relenting until every valley and crest and crag and fastness shall send to high heaven the grateful incense of fostering and rotting Chirica- hua Indians, down to the last one of the guilty and their aiders and abettOrs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-22
GOLD DUST,

Gold and Silver Bullion, U. g.. Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers Warrants, Bankers Drafts, aud Good Commercial Pa per, Grain, Hides, Wool and all Territorial and Mexican Products bought at value FOR CASH; or advanced on, as may be desired.
 l feel under increased obliga- tions for the patronage so literally accorded me as the successor of the old and successful house of Wm. B. Hooper & Co.,, and while acknowledging this fact allow me to add that those dealing with me will find as complete a stock as was ever offered by the old firm, with ar1 that is new and de- sirable in addition.
 JAMES M. BARNEY.
 Yuma, January p. 1876. tf.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-22
List of Patents.

Through dispatches to Dewey & Co.,, Patent Agents, San Francisco we receive the following advance list of U. s. Patents, granted to Pacific Coast inventors, viz: P. Banning, Wilmington, Cal., car trucks and wheels; c. V. Gland vile, San Francisco. seams for boots and shoes; M. Hansen, San Francisco, guards for shaping ma- chimes; J. R Opitz, Anaheim, Cal, curing tobacco; J. T. Wat kins, Santa Clara, Cal, blows; D. Morris, San Francisco, pneumatic annunciatOrs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-22
CHICAGO.

City EIecEiOn--Decency Prevails
 The Hummer Element WOrsted.
 CHICAGO, April 18.-At mid night the returns which are in from the city election are only scattering. Enough precincts are heard from however to indicate that the side of decency has pre- vailed. What is known as the hummer element has been worst ed and that the Common Council will be composed largely of good men.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-22
PRESCOTT.
Accidental Killing.

PRESCOTT, A. T., April 19.- Michael and WiniOwski, two mu. sicians belonging to the 8th U. $. Infantry Regimental Band at this place, have been furnishing mus ic for Luke's saloon for the past year. Last night, on their way home, they were met by some other soldiers and quarrel ensued, Winiowski drew a revolver and fired, killing his friend Michael, instantly. The killing of Michael was undoubtedly accidental. Winiowski is still in the hands of the military.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-22
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special % Me '' Sentinel. :"
CAMP VERDE

The Indian War--TrOOps Going to
 the Front.
 CAMP VERDE, April 17.-Major G. M. BraytOn, Commanding, first Lieutenant Smith, second Lieutenant Garter and Dr. Reag. les, left here yesterday morning with Company E, 9th Cavalry, and forty Indian scouts for San Carlos, where Major BraytOn will enlist 100 more Indian scouts, thence to Camp Grant to be fully equiped to join other troops in tn e campaign against the Chiricah ua Indians.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-22
SAN FRANCISCO.
Wreck of a Schooner.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-The little schooner Albert end E1t3lUdrd was lost at Humboldt Bar on the 18th. Captain Erickson and four of his crew were drowned, the other seamen having succeeded in swimming ashore. She was of ninety-six tons register and she was launched within the past year. She is valued at S20,C0G and is only partially insured.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-22

This Company does general Land Agency Business. NegOtiates Loans, &c. Especial attention given to the Purchase and Sale of Mines and Mineral Lands, or ganizing Mining Companies, &c.
 Our determination is to make our office the Headquarters for all Mining Men visit ing our city. We refer to the business community of St. Louis.
 Our facilities for selling Lands are un- surpassed, from the fact that we propose to issue Monthly Paper of our own, as soon as our list of Lands will justify, which we will distribute Free throughout the Eastern States and Europe, thus bring ing your properties before the public to the best advantage.
 All business correspondence should be addressed to
 w. H. WILSON.
 feb 2O-Iy. Business Manager.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-22

A well-known lady of Flint, Mich., finding it impossible to show off her lace-topped hose and jeweled garters to her satisfaction, appeared on the streets recently, walking on stilts. and all the oth- CT women went home and just hOwled until their husbands pro.
 missed to get them the same style
 of zebra stocking, etc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-22
COMMISSION and FORWARD
 ING.

Every attention will be paid to forwarding cousignments of Mer- chandise, Machinery. Ores, Hides, etc., either to or from the inte rior.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-22
NEW YORK.
Contract for Rails for 125 NTiIes of
 Southern Pacific Railroad.

Southern Pacific RnilrOad.
 NEW YORK, April 19.-C. P. Huntington vice President of Central Pacific Railroad has con- tracted with the Tredegar Iron Works of Richmond, Va, for the necessary rails and trimmings for one hundred and twenty-five miles of Southern Pacific Railroad.
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-04-22
SPECIAL ORDERS

Carefully and promptly filled by my San Francisco Branch Office, and entire satisfaction guaranteed both as to selection and price paid. In this my motto is
 EXCELSIOR :"
The New York herald., 1876-02-01
PARKER'S. LITTLE GAME.

Letters werc received yesterday by Superintendent
Wallng from persons in Auburn N. Y, relative to the
swinding transactions Of the man Parker who
rested a swinder few days since, but discharged
for lack Of evidence The letters received yesterday
furnish full explanation OF the manner OF the swind
ling When grocer not honest bit at Parker's
bait sufficiently 70 open q correspondence with him
the latter would send back another letter saying in
substance that any portion OF the stock would be fur
nshed twenty-five per cent below the regular trade
rates, aud the goods shipped TO any address sixty
days credit This generally brought order thus
far money called for and the purchaser could
possible swindle.
Tho third letter contained the secret In II tho
announcement that the writer tParker) had been sud-
denly called to California to sick wife. He had
however sent the goods ordered 70 the storage
Of the Manhattan Storehouse Company, No 4S East
Thirteenth street. the proprietor manager OF which
would forward them without delay. This course, tho
letter explained, necessary 70 throw Parker's
creditors of the track, and when the storage and
carriage paid TO the warehouse people the goods
would be shipped. day later the victim would
ceive q letter from the warehouse manager East
Thirteenth street. saying that be had been ordered
ship certain goods which there charges OF $50
for carriage and storage.
The New York herald., 1876-02-01
BROOKLYN COMMON COUNCIL.

THE RIGHTS OF ALDERMANIc COMMITTEES
QUESTIONED - POLICE HEADQUARTERS - THE
GAS BUSINESS AGAIN.
At the regular meeting OF tho Brooklyn Common
Council held yesterday afternoon, President French
in the chair q resolution offered by Alderman
Burnett, TO the effect that the Law Committee be en-
powered to inquire whether any committee Of the
Board OF Aldermen has the legal right to compel the at
tendance OF witnesses administer oaths and call for
persons and papers The committee 10 repert at
the next regular session OF the Board and pending
such report no summons should be issued by any COM
mlttee.
The resolution adopted with trihng amend
ment
communication from W. A. Hustled, offering to
lease his building corner of Washington and Johnson
Streets the city for onehalf the rent paid for the
present Police Headquarters, read and referred TO
the Committee Buildings
Alderman French presented a resolution on the gas
question, which invites proposals for lighting the
streets with oil or some other substance The city Is
to the right to contract for more wards
public buildings and 10 cancel such contracts upon
failure TO comply with the requirements. The mat
ter was referred TO committee for report
The New York herald., 1876-02-01
POSTAL NOTES.

The Post once deposits during the past week
amounted TO SCI 200 The receipts yesterday amounted
10 $4,000.
The business In the Registry Department is steadily
increasing During the month OF January CO. 900 reg
istered letters delivered and TO- $50 received
During 1875, the average number received each month
.643 During the period the entire number
OF registered letters and packages handled AS s33
without any loss whatever. The "sawdust" circular
business appears 10 have received impetus during
the past week or two but the Post once authorities
have now taken such precautions az will prevent tho
gang who seem 10 visit New York at regular intervals,
from making much Of harvest Station ID has been
their centre OF operations for some time and Supcrn
tendent Ten Eyck that hundred letters
n week addressed named In the circulars are re-
turned by him to the General once 10 be sent 70 tho
Dead Letter once. Special Agent Sharrett yesterday
received from the Superintendent OF Police copies OF
other thograph circulars mailed at station G. They
Of new design, but in substance the same as the
others Under many different namcs the answers arc
all 10 be addressed 10 the house In West Eleventh
street. but probably iew will be delivered.
The New York herald., 1876-02-01
THE WAITER GIRL WAR.

The recent percmptory order by the Board OF Police
70 the captains enforce the law Of 1862 prohibiting
the sale of liquor In licensed places Of amusement has
caused much CONSERVATION among proprietors OF
saloons and variety theatres, where waiter girls
form prominent attraction. Yesterday afternoon the
obbies OF the Central police Office crowded With
representatives OF the various places Included in the
prohibition, anxious TO ascertain f some compromise
might not be effected by which they might continue
their business Shortly before six o'clock inforce-
ments were added 10 the number OF those present
in the shape Of organized delegation OF
propretors, with counsel Superintendent Walling
rst waited upon but he quietly blghed any hopes OF
success they might have entertained by saying that
far he concerned the law should certainly be en-
forced. President Smith next visited, and long
interview took place but II resulted unsatisacory
the former The proprietors express themselves
determined 10 procure repeal OF the law which they
stigmatiEe as PurlaRical and unjust and already
rangements have been nauguraed TO bring the
hear repeal
The New York herald., 1876-02-01
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

BILL INTRODUCED IN THE RHODE ISLAND
GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO PREVENT INTERFER-
ENcE WITH THE ATTENDANCE OF CHILDREN
A CONCESSION TO scBuPULoUs coNscIENcEs.
NEWPORT, Jan. 81, 1879
The following important measure has been introduced
in the General Assembly by william p Sheffield,
Of this city, and direct result OF the famous Dc Fray
burial case the particulars of which appeared the
HERALD few weeks ago, and consequently fresh
in the minds OF the public The act is entitled IAN
act to prevent interference with the attendance OF
scholars the public Schools" and foows:-
SECTION lNo person shall hereafter threaten. dss uade
hinder obstruct BY denouncng intmdang
otherwise Interfering with any parent guardian who
send wish send child under HIS control
public school in this State which such child qualified
attempt 10 hinder prevent any child from attending
public school from which such child shall have
PEELED from which he prohibited from attending In
sequence Of some law regulation Of such school.
It will be remembered that the father OF Miss Do
Fray made adavt before justice OF the peace
the mother Of the child forbidden sacred rites
Of the Catholic Church because she permitted the girl
TO attend the public school, and Informed that
long as she persisted doing she would not be en-
titled TO the privileges OF her Church.
Section OF the act, which is appended will be
read with peculiar interest throughout the country IN
Of the present agitation about the reading Of the
Bible in tho public schools Of this and every other
State:-
child whose parents guardians shall request that the
tend in school at the time prayer during the reading Of
Scriptures shall child be subjected any PEN
atty for the non attendance upon these services
SIC 3Any person violating any provisions OF this act
shall be fined $50
The New York herald., 1876-02-01
A NEW HOSPITAL.

HELP FOR THE VICTIMS OF CHRONIC DISEASES
A meeting OF distinguished physicians, ciergymen
and benevolent persons held last night at Associa
tion Hail. for the purpose Of considering plan pro-
posed for the erection of hospital in which to treat
chronic diseases The audience very select but
not numerous one Mr. Everett P. Wheeler was in the
chair. The meeting addressed by Or. Henry A.
Hartt, the originator OF the plan, who said
II is intended to establish hospital where such
chronic diseases rheumatism, gout, bronchitis
asthma catarrh fever and ague dyspepsia and anec-
Of the skin and SYSTEM chronic congcs-
tions Of the throat spine joints and of the liver kid
neys and lungs and other internal organs, may be
treated addition TO other methods with water in
all its FORMS medicated and unmedcaed, the hot air
bath, bath rubbing and passive motion, inhalation
electricity electro magnetism galvanism and physical
training Cases of diseases OF these classes are not
generally admitted into our existing hospitals
York TO assist in erecting one for their treatment
This proposition is based upon the deplorabe neglect
and msnanagement of these difficult and ntractablo
maladies by private practitioners and In public nstitu
tions The project has been submitted to the medical
and tho proposition well accepted by the great
body OF the profession The speaker then proceeded
TO relate tho benefits that would TO tho public
from the establishment OF such hospital and the quail
tes requisite the doctor who would have conduct
thereof The grand qualifications for this sphere OF labor
are grit patience energy and the irresistible magnetism
OF unconquerablo faith II would impossible TO imag
inc q grander theatre for research than would be
afforded by an hospital OF this description. II pro-
posed 10 throw open the peculiar methods Of this in
stitution to the whole faculty Of New York for the
benefit Of their patients.
Dr. Hartt produced the Endorsement OF some 500 New
York physicians, including some OF the eminent
OF the profession; also the commentator OF many
well known cergymcn and prominent citizens Of var
Gus casses
Dr. Z. II. Davis followed DR.. Hartt making
speech wherein he said that when Dr. Hartt FIRST pro-
posed his plan for an hospital Of this kind he thought
the protector Of II enthusiast and the speaker
disposed 10 withhold his approval until he could
thoroughly investigate the facts and fully satisfy him
self Of the practicaby Of the case and the result Of
this investigation had satisfied him, from the treat
ment Of patients who had come under his own imme-
diate care that the proposed plan for hospital
tho basis laid down by DR.. Hartt possesses all the
merits claimed for IL
Dr. J. Marvin Sims, the Rev. DR.. Edward McGlynn,
Mr. Everett p Wheeler and Mr.. Ronald Macdonald ad-
dressed the meeting
The New York herald., 1876-02-01
THE STATE CAPITAL.

REAssEMBIINo OF THE LEGIsLATURE-MR.
GRADING AND PAVING OF NEW YORK
srREErs-sToPPING THE DUMPING OF GAR
BAGE IN THE SOUND.
ALBANY, JAN 81, 1919
The two houses reassembled this evening the usual
hour, and after doing trae Of business adjourned
The clergyman who made the prayer in the Assembly
novel specimen OF 'the cloth" In strong
Scotch accent he told the listening soons to take
that while they making laws for the people they
did not break more themselves
The Speaker introduced bill making the registra.
tion of births and marriages as imperative as the
record OF deaths, and devolvng the duty clergy
men, magistrates and boards OF health The Catholics
the only "persuasion" in the State who preserve
regular and careful entry of births and marriages
Recently IN New York. the death made to
appear alarmngly ahead OF the birth rate when the
contrary is believed TO be correct
Two bills of Mr.. Fish's concerning New York city
ono In relation TO grading regulating and otherwise i'm
proving the streeIs roads and avenues and the other
relative TO combining the expenditures Of departments
TO the amounts appropriated by the Board Of Estimate
and Apporuonment-were moved in Committee OF tho
Whole and discussion withdrawn owing 10 the absence
OF the greater part OF the New York delegation.
Mr. Forster introduced bill TO provide for clean and
wholesome water in the rwentythrd and Twentyiourth
wards
In the Senate Mr.. Hammond introduced bill that
failed pass last year authorizing the taxation OF
stOckhol OF life, Ere and marine insurance COM
panies The same holders Of bank present
assessed and taxed Last year a bill was passed pro
hiDng the throwing OF garbage, &C. in the waters OF
Long Island Sound; but II was clumsily drawn,
and the trial OF offenders against its pro-
visions confined 10 tho counties OF Westchesor
and Queens, and the offenders designated as cap
tain or owner OF the vessel containing the garbage as
the vessel was generally old scow without captain
or owner, and the rubbish was brought principally
from New York city, hauled by tugboat
Mr. Pierce introduced an amendment giving Su-
preme Courts authority such violations OF the law
and making the owners and captains OF tugboats en-
poyed the responsible for the wholesale
dumping OF garbage in the waters OF the Sound, OF
whitestone which has done such great injury TO tho
oyster beds.
Laws remained TO be enacted to give complete effect
TO the provisions OF the amended constitution One
introduced by Senator Prince last week. renting
the Incorporation of local railroads local authorities
and the other VIII be introduced by the same Senator
tomorrow, establishing a board OF audit to be COM
posed of the Attorney General Comptroller and Secre
tary OF State, audit all claims against the State,
which heretofore went to the Committee on Ways and
Means OF the Assembly.
The New York herald., 1876-02-01
THE PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE.

ALBANY jan 81, 1876.
The Senate met at halfpast seven N.
The PRESIDENT presented the annual report Of the
Commissioners Of Emigration.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. vEDDER-In relation TO steamboats, Chau-
tauqua Lake II names A. W. Poppe, Martin Pender-
grast and 0rsile Cook inspectors OF steamboats,, TO
grant certificates OF scaworthiness.
BY Mr.. WooDN-Providing for extending the time OF
the collection Of taxes in the towns OF the State until
March Is.
By Mr. PRINcE-To amend chapter 236 OF Laws OF
1875, which imposed penalty of $3.50 for the throwing
OF garbage ashes Long Island Sound, east OF
Throgg's Neck and west OF Loyds Neck recoverable
III the county courts OF Queens and Westchester This
amendment extends jurisdiction to the Supreme Court
that offenders be prosecuted in New York city,
and also makes the Of O towboat, towing a
garbage scow, liable TO penalty.
By Mr. HAMMoND-Authorizing tax Of the stock
holders OF life 1re and marine insurance companies in
stead OF the capital of such companies
The bill relative TO the Troy police was recommtted
to the Judiciary Committee.
The bill changing the name OF the Utica and Black
River Railroad Company was ordered to third reading.
Adjourned