davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-24
AG UE AND FEVER.

DR.. C. McLANE's LIVER PILLS, IN
CASES OF AouE AND FEVER, whom taken
with Quinine, are productive of the
most happy results. No better cathartic
can be used,. preparatory to, or AFTER
taking Quinine. We would advise all
who are afflicted with this disease to
give them a FAIR TRIAL
For all bilious arrangements, and as
a simple purgative, they are unequaled.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-24

GOLD was quoted at par in New York
on the l7th inst. ni8 a gs i. ii
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-24
(Wrtten for The Spirit of Democracy

Written for The Spirit of Democracy,)
Report
or Sixteen School for the month com.
mencing November Is and ending De.
cember Is:
No in attendance. Girls 80, boys Al
total 70 Average daily attendance
Girls "a, bovs 36-total 60 Average
per cent Of attendance, SO. 'r2r
ROLL OF BoNcR.*
Lncretia Moose 100; Rhoda Moose
921, Lollie Baker 95, Lille Moose 100
Mary Poulton 95, Lucy Arnold 80,
Kate Yockev 80, Anna Helm 100, Allie
Morris 100. .Libbie Pugh 100, Ella Brown
100, Lucy DuvalI 95, Kate Arnold 80, j
r. Dent 95, d P Duvall 100, Lincoln
Slack 100, u G Slack 100, Frank Ev-
ans 95; Oliver Keesor 80, VIM Rhines
95, Peter Kuhn 100. Evart Pugh 97t,
CLYDE Brown 500, I Henry Rbines 95,
Willie Brown 80, Philip Rhines 80, Phil,
ip Gertler 80, John Burkhardt 100, Orian
Andrews 95, Shed Griffith 100, John
Griffith 95, Henry Arnold 95, VIM. She
pard 80.
We have quite as much interest in the
school as heretofore. Our visitors do
not trouble US very much. Why is II
that parents take so much more interest
in their fpcks of sheep than they do in
their children! (Will the editor an
swer2) We believe orr school is ad.
vancing. notwithstanding the number of
pupils is beyond reason. But if you
want to know the facts in the case come
and see. A. W. GRIsELL, Teacher.
*Roll Of Honor includes those who
attended 90 per cent of the time.
tUnruly.
They are obliged to care for their
flocks in order that the lambs of the
household may have clothing and well
qualified teachers, all OF which cost, you
know.-PuB SPIRIT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-24
BEWARE, OF IMITATIoxs.

The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on the lid,
with the impression DR.. McLANE's LIvEs
PILLS.
The genuine McLANE's LIVER PILLS bear
the signatures of c. McLANE and FLEMiNc
Bros on the wrappers. .4
Insist upon having the genuine DR.. c.
McLANH's LIVER Pulls, prepared by Fleming
Bros, Of Pittsburgh, Pa, the markes being
full of limitations of the name McLGne,
spelled differently but same pronunciation. ;
iune25,7ST.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-24
REPORT

Of the Treasurer of the Moaroe County
agricultural Society for the year 1878.
bR.
To balance on hand from last year. 16 4s
To amount received for show license, 10 90
To amount received for rent for M
ground ........................ II 90
To amount received for tickets, en-.
tries, &c. ............. fo7s 81
Total .$hO75 OIL
By amount paid for rent OF
ground ..............$l $l0U 70
To amount paid for expen.
ses. 30 .....,......... 336 40
To amount paid for premi
ums 58l Al
--$1017 81
Balance on hand ...... $500. $57 Ia
W. T. MORRIS, Treasurer. E
decl0,'7sw3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-24
SHBRIFF'S SALES.
sHHRIFF's sALE.
Thomas Cline & .po., Ez'rs,
David Mills ct ux.

RY virtue of certain vsndi. expon1
~ issued from the court OF common pleas
within and for the county Of Monroe, aad
State Of ohio in a case pending 10 said csur
between the above named parties; and to ne
directed. will offer for sale at public auction
on the premises, in Perry township on
2Sh day Of December. 1878,
between the hours Of 10 o'tiVCk a. m. apd q =
o'clock p. M, Of said day The Following de-
scribed personal property, 10 wit:
.0ne-foHrth Of one thresher and cleaner msr =.
chine,four acres more or less of growing wheat,
one 2-horse lumber wagon. also one brow4 p,
mare, q years old, blind in right eye, white !
spot in forehead, as tho property Of David
Mills
1r Sn3 wM. READ, 81
decl7,'7sv2. Sheriff n. G. o.
oKEr d 0xzr, Atfys for plsintif. * TX
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-24

Messrs. Grover and Salisbury said they
were paired with Messrs. Plumb and
Conover on political questions, but did
not say how they would vote on the reso
luton.
Mr.. Davis, Of Illinois, announced that
if the Senator from Ohio Thurman
was present, he would vote aye.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-12-24
The Price of Wheat for Many
Years.

The following table from an exchange
shows the highest, lowest and average
price paid for this product each year
ainca 1880.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-07
THE .TEUTONIA'S OFFICERS.

The warrant granted by Judge Flammer on Satur-
the president OF the Toutonia Bank which was put
in the hands OF Sergeant Long, served by that
official but owing to the prisoners prosration he
permitted to remain ut his homo. Officers detailed
from the Essex Market Court squad relieved each
other in Keeping watch over the Teutonia's former
manager till yesterday morning. when tho RESPONSE
biIity which all along had rested them re-
moved. Two bondsmen appeared in court in Scheucr-
mann's behalf Ono Ignatz kunZ, OF No. Is
William street, tho other George Uhi, OF No. 22l
Grand street. Eaon furnished suretes Of So OUO or
the appearance OF the prisoner
The charges made against him by essrs. Dauscher
q Wendt substantially resolve themselves into u
complaint OF PERJURY Tho additional offences caus
ing ise entries to be mnde In the books covering
up evidences OF the abstraction OF funds, IRE also
wnen ne has sufficiently recovered to bear
the fatigue and excitement OF examination. Al
present ne Is suffering from severe mental disorder,
but Is giving evdences Of an early convalescense.
His associate the CONVERSION of funds, Michael
Hahn the bank secretary, Is still In duress Tho cir
cumstances OF his arrest, which seemed to point Al
his having contemplated an escape, proved obsta-
ms securing ball. and he has remained In the
terday afternoon, when he was taken court tor
examination. Counsellor Leo Schwab appeared In
his behalf The bank was represented by Alderman
LOUIS Washner, and The District Attorney by Frank
K. Lawrence.
Counsellor Schwab SAID that the line OF the defence
had been thoroughly matured and moved that the
examination DO set down tor next Tuesday. On that
date, no sad counsel for the prisoner would urge
dismissal on the ground that the complaint sub
rnitted 10 the court Is insufficient to hold him on
Judge Fammer SAID he would not impede counsel In
their efforts TO prepare an available defence and adj
journed tho Case TIL the 18th INST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-07

tho girls ruin She told her husband her fsar1 and
asked him TO send Durham away, but he paid no nj
tention TO warning or request Finally, TO separnu
the two, the girl Was sent a relative July T.
she renewed her efforts with her husband to send
Dunham of. but without success Sunday afternoon,
while Dunham was absent, she packed up his things
and thom out on the steps, whom he returned
showed HIM what she had and told him TO take
them ana leave. Durham laughed at her order, and
tola her that she,~ instead OF he would have TO 60
away. She asked him what he meant, aud no referred
her to her husband. She sought her husband, then
out ir tho field, and asked him what Durham cant,
and told that Durham said she had been untrue
him. In the question II he believed ths
charge he replied alirmatvely. She protested hes
innocence on her Knees asked her husband say
he believed her. would not Filled with frenzy,
rushed back TO the house, where sno
had left Durham As she came up she saw him sit
ting on the steps Going toward him she two
AXIS, and quick as thought she picked up one
double blade aud hurled IL at Durham, but without
effect Then Durham started toward her and she
picked up other ak, and he approached struck
him terrible blow, the blade enteripg his neck just
below the left ear cutting fearful cash. She then
went and delivered herself and was brought here,
awaiting the result oil Dunham's injuries, who WAS
alive this morning, though not expected 10 recover.
The above the substance OF the womans story, told
win sentences broken by sobs and ats OF crying. She
says she was perfectly conscious OF what she was
doing when sho struck Durham whom she accused
OF running the girl Augusta and then poisoning her
husbands mind against her without cause His
motive, she believes drive her away and then
marry the girl, with the hope of coming into posses
sion OF the Old mans property by mis- DEATH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-07
woRCESTER CONTiNENrALS.

The Worcester Continentals. one OF the crack mill
tary organizations OF Massachusetts,. startca yesterday
afternoon their ihird annual excursion Tor Saratoga
Leaving the Union station at Worcester O'Clock
they proceeded to Norwich Conn., at which place they
paraded through the principal streets They lett Nor
wch by boat for this city In tho evening, and arc
pcctcd here this morning. They viii be entertained
by tho Old Guard at the Fiuh Avenue Hotel until nall
past two T.. a., when they will proceed 20 the Grand
Central Depot aud take The train for saratoga. They
VIII make stop at Albany on previous excurso ns,
though urgently requested to do by the Burgessss
Corps OF that city, AT Saratoga they Will be received
by the Citizens Corps. rDcy will assemble half
past four Thursday afternoon and parade under the
escort OF the Saratoga Citizens Corps Broadway
and DO dismissed In the evening at tho Congress
Spring PARK. They will be received AT Worcester on
ther return by the Light Iniantry ana the City Guard
The organization IN compo cd OF mcrchan ts Dan kcrs
aud professional men OF Worcester. They wear the
Continental uniform, and their weapons Instead VI
guns, are elegantly FURNISHED swords. The following
TX the roster OF the company-W. y. H.. Hopkins,
captain; Joseph A. Titus hrst lieutenant: Edward }.
RUSSELL second lieutenant; Edwin A. Wood, adjutsnt;
Wlliiam n. Bond quartermaster; DR.. Y. II. Kelley,
surgeon; DR.. George A. Bates, assistant surgeon:
Rev. q. N. Lamson, chaplain; Albert u. smith. color
sergeant; William 3. JVurdaB, sergeant major, j. A.
Norcross quarternaster sergeant, William q. Strong
sergeant aud treasurer; and George II. Harlow, ser.
peau Ian A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-07
FlREMEN'S CLAIMS.

The Board o! Fire mmissioncrs have been notified
b. the surviving members OF companies 1 and 80 OF
tho old Volunteer Fro Department. OF their inteno ION
TO bring suit Tor the amount OF salaries
claimed 10 DO due them. They assert tina. the
companies to which they belonged in the
time OF the volunteer association were rcgu-
larry dsbandcJ, and that therefore tho members of
them entitled to draw pay u sill IN the
OF the city. The amount dcm6nded would, II paid
up thing ike $3.50, O00 and Includes back
salaries from 1885 to the present time, or until the
companies be legally disbande1. Mr. J. Mastcrson,
prominent member Of Company No. 81. IL reported
10 be one OF the prime movers In this contemplated
raid the city Treasury In conversation yesterday
several gentlemen connected with the Fro Depart.
mont ridcuod tho idea OF pressing such claim
They said that 10 have any chin against the city
its agents the claimants would 90 required 10
SHOW what services they had rendered ia thor
capacities as voluntes IRE companies during the
time Tor which they want to be paid II during the
time between the year 1885 ana com pauics
and 80 have boon regularly present as district orgau
cations at tires which occurred In their districts
then, u was said, they may recognition
bat u tney form their case upon tho mere
fact OF their not having been disbanded In the
torn ana tho other volunteer organizations
wore tncy will not be likely 10 make much out OF the
public purse. Still, the gentlemen who made this
statement admitted that Tue Old nrem might poss
bly, IND lawyers who would take up tho matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-07
UNFORTUNATE ELLEN MULLIGAN.

Ellen Shaunsssy lived at No. 172 Blocker street
aud Ellen Mugan al N o. l6S Thompson. The latter,
whose husband left her to look work last May and
went to Boston, has boon for considerable time out
OF employment aud consequently in q desponaent
frame OF mind Tho two Ellcns were moro or less on
friendly terms and Mrs. Mulligan would occasionally
drop Mrs. Shaupessy for afternoon chat. One
afternoon-the 18th of Juiy-Mrs. Shaunessy missed
bed spread and sheet and thereby ncensed to an
unusual degree After dlgent search among tho neigh.
bors she could discover OF her prop
cry, and, with rarc feminine perception, came to the
conclusion that Ellen Mugan had appropriated IL Ac-
cordngly, on the 18th OF July she Jefferson
gan found her place Of abode after exaInn-
alton was committed TO trial IN aeiaut OF $500 bail.
TAKEN
she was incarcerate Ia Jefferson Market Police
Prison, but on the second day thereafter was taken
suddenly and mystorIousIy 10. After some trouble
u was ascerta,nod that she was suffering
had been produced, the physicians thought,
by malpractice. On being removed 10 bellevue she
slowly recovered and yesterday almost GONZALES
cent The physicians Bellevue state there was
evidence oil the use Of Instruments aud that the
causes. Ellen herself, who Is a rather comeiy young
woman, siren uousIy denies that she procured or
caused 10 be procured abortion, and Gays that
trouble was brought about by her extreme nervousness
and terror at being arrested She teariuliy related
her rbuistions after the departure Of her husband.
How mad struggled to live honestly aud
had avoided the snarss and temptations that
led SO many OF her sstray How often
she had gone ali day without iood. WHINE certain
women OF bad character had offered her clothes,
money aud food she would join them. She told how
one dry, being ncartsck aud weak IRON hunger. sho
yielded 10 TEN taion aud took the spread sheet
TO procure iooa AS Tor the illness, she soemnly pro-
tested that she was not the cause oil II knowingly but
that II had been brought about by her misiortunes
She was TO have been tried yesterday at tho Court OF
Special Sessions. but on the certificate OF The bellevue
house surgeon, DR.. Leonard McPbail, hor
postponed Tor week or ten days, when IL Is expected
81 will be able appear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-07
BRIEF LIBERTY.

Peter J. Maloy, forty years OF ago, who has been
inmate of the Flatbush IL. ~ Lunatic Asylum
for tho past month Effected his escape early ON
Monday morning. He dressed himself quietly, and
going to the bunk whero his keeper was asleep, ho
took FROM the pocket OF that employo two keys which
opened The OF the corridor mittsd him to
the main bali from which he escaped by jumping from
q WINDOW. lie then plucKed u boQueL OF flowers In
the garden ana walked 10 his former resideD
safety, owing TO MS doranged mental condition,
would not let him ia. He went away, but subse-
quently arrested by an officer Sackctt street and
takon the station house, where being searched
tho two keys oil the asylum, a Smith IL Wesson
pistol and quantity 81 cartridges werc found his
possession. he was restored 10 the asylum. and an
oflciai investigation regarding tho manner Of his
escape will be made He was lormcrly stcvedore,
anu labors under u halucinaton that ne specially
qualified TO Investigate institutions Tor insane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-07
- - ----------------
TORPEDO EXPERIMENTS.

PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS OF THE RESULTS I'M
PEpED by cLoUDs-wHAT Is DESIRED by THE
ENGINEERS.
1t was intended yesterday, II the weather proved
favorable, to have special torpedo practice by
tho Engineer corps under command OF Major General
ABBOTT OF tho United States Army, at willet's Point
Long Island, opposite Fort Schuyler. II was de-
signed that schooner OF 200 tons, which has been
often used before in like experiments and is now
about wholly used up, should DO anchored In tho
Sound be blown sky high. General Abbott's par.
ticular wish take seven instantaneous
photographs OF the explosion. in to show how
vessel, when struck BY torpedo from beneath
separated and dlsap peared above. He was satisfied
from his experience IN tho late war that any
vessel whether OF 200 or 900 TONS could blown up
by proper arrangemsnt Of tospsSoes' ana arguing
coast could be rendered entirely improbable
against an invading force -
'rnen there Is no further osc for forts and water
'Yes they arc still necessary for tho reason that
invading encmy might land In the nignt and re-
instruments operating tho orpsdoes, said
General at will be necessary keep foroe at
Whatever point tho torpedocs arc intended to DO
uscd."
Bat guns OF tho forts will DO moro or less usc-
less ?r
.swhy, no. The guns will givo chance TO the tor
pedo operators. They Will alarm tho onemy and
draw their attention away from tho main point OF
'what do you expect to achieve from tho photo
graphic pictures OF the explosion"
I've luke SIX consecutive photofrn phs at any
timo Just 40 say tap Key ana desire tue I'm
prcssions be taken The exact time OF taking Will
DO between ono second and halt n second. But am
not limited 10 time. did not desire any notoriety
about this matter, ana my main object Is got
these photoeraphic Impressions taken so MS to show
exactly the effect OF submarine explosives floating
objects overhead
Yesterday the only experiment maze was that of q
torpedo fired about forty feet ahead of the 200 ton
schooner This was done merely 10 ascertain the
altitude TO which the water might be projected ana
tho effect II would have on the schooner a. the
distance from which tho explosion occurred Tho
explosion yesterday, which was operated by "A
wire from the snore connecting with tor
pcdo In the stream, threw up column
OF wafer over hundred fect high.
Tho torpedo was suspended from tho bowspri. OF
tho schooner and sunk below tho surface OF tho
some five feet, and from hat depth projected
vertical column of water OF 100 feet. The nitcd
States engineers at this point profess with COED dca
OF reason, to say that, allowing them an adequate
torpedo orce tney can render the entrance 10 New
York city perfectly impregnabs.
should General Abbott ina tho weather OF to-day
favorable no VIII proceed with his torpedo cxperi-
mcntA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-07
GENERAL MEADE'S PORTRAIT.
IT'S PRESENTATION BIZ pH1LADELrurAvs 4

IT'S PRESENTATION BIZ HLADELpHIAYs TO
POST 3S, q. A. r., OF NEW YORK.
A delegation Of members from Meade Post No !,
q. A. H., OF Phiiadsipna presented nne oil paint.
ing oil General George q. Meade to George G. N oado
Post No. IS, last evening" at the rooms OF tho ssso.
citation, corner OF Hudson and Christopher Streets
About one hundred and nty persons were present
and enthusiastic speeches, songs and war rccol-
lectIons, interpreted with pipes and refresh
msnss, wore among the features Of tho evening.
The guests from Philadelphia wore Il. W. T..
Allen, commander, L. D. @. Tyler, senior vico
commander; W. b. Buck, quartcrmaster sergeant;
Thomas J. Ashton. orator; O v. Atkinson, artist f:
ROBBERS H. Ford william IL. Dunsford, s. p Hutchin-
and Theodore Leidy. Yhey wcrc met at tho after.
noon train BY a reception committee iron the New
York Post No. 3s, composed Of William Finley com.
mander; Major Kent, Colonel Ellis, yomrade Lewis
James ,. Keenan, past commander OF the pos. aud
given IN the evening Colonel EnIer took the
guests to Engine House NO. "a, where they
opened by Commander Finley, who announced the
presence OF the Phiadslphis guests Major Kent Vas
too, Of Pniladcipna, as the orator OF the evening.
wbo In behalf oil hs post presented the picture amid
hearty applause. He then reviewed the Ife and
character OF General Meade. Ho said thai nfteon
years ago csrgymen, lawyers and merchants OF Phii-
adephis shoudcrcd their pekaxes 70 defend tns city
Of July, 1858, tho nrst engagements OF tho
battle OF Gettysburg were begun and General
Reynolds was the frat to fall on the An OF July
the rebel horde was en-, res,ng baox TO the Potomac
TO be utterly defeated by General Grant, who was
greater man Than even General Meade. AZ tho mon
Zion or General GRANTS name tho assembly broke into
dent was still member Of the Meade Post Of Pniladci
Colonel Joe Lang, OF she ssvsn,v-ninth High landers
Colonel Turner. President Of tho United States War
Veterans and others followed with brief REMARKS
handsomely framed, and received favorable criticism.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-07

terday. at the once Of Register Dayton, and elected
sassacus @. Sherwood assignee One claim was
proved by Charles II. Davis for 81 IT'S As.
At meeting of the creditor Of Frederick Benshiep,
grocer No 2s3 East Houston street. held yesterday
at the Office Of Register Fitch. John II. Piatt APP
pointed assignee, only one small claim beng proved
John H. Pintt was yesterday appointed assignee OF
meeting OF her creditors, held yesterday at the ofcs
OF Register Ketchum.
meeting OF the creditors OF Isaac Schwartz dealer
in dry goods No. s53 Third avenue held az the
Office OF Register Fitch schedules wore presented
showing liabilities amounting 10 $4,000 and Charles
w. Rhodes was elected assignee.
The creditors OF Charles w. r. Dare, dealer In
ut tho Office OF Register Dwight ana confirmed The
composition OF tbrty-three and THIRD cents on the
dollar notes at three, SIX nine and twelve months.
AT q meeting of the creditors OF Dwight L. Otis,
man facturer OF pianos At No. 200 East Nineteenth
street, held the Office OF Register Dwight, tue
position OF ten cents on tho dollar cash. IN thirty days
confirmed.
Tho creditors OF Solomon Herzog, formerly q dener
in iurs, held meeting at the Office Of Register Day
ton and elected Joseph korn assignee. Nine claims
proved, as follows-Lews Cohen. 81, $40; Fred
rick Brothers, Sl,S30 81 Richter Roesse Az 10 ;
David greenfield, S7s3 10; Max Holman, $500; Mar
Gus Kempner, 81, 1856; Jacob Korn ST, 500; Charles
Werner, 81, 600; Leopold Schneider, $50.
meeting OF the creditors OF Russell W. Adams and
Charlie +. Rogers, who recently petitoned TO be ad
Judged bankruDls has been called by Register ms
low, OF Brooklyn for the purpose OF proving their
debts and electing assignee. Their liabilities
amount to upward OF 1000, 900; nominal assets.
be secured by mortgages real estate and railroad
stocks and bonds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-07

DEMONSTRATIvE BUTCHERS.

There was nh exciting scene yesterday afternoon In
butchers shop Kept by Joseph sonuIehausc, al No.
100 Broomc street, Newark, N. J. II appears that
Joseph - Indebted to Joseph Cohen, a whole
sale butcher. Of No. 2Ss Kinney street, In
the trifling sum OF t14. Yesterday afternoon
Cohen went 10 collect his money, when schulehauso
denied owing the bill Cohen sad, .'You bees Elm
scnwindlerl' schulchause rstorted In a physical
manner by drawing revolver. Then Cohen seized
butsDcr kniio Ono bravery waved the pistol and
the other boldly brandshcd the meat diss cctor
but The pair were easily persuaded by the
to iofcgo numbering each other, and they
Cohen hastcncd TO the First precinct police sla-
tion and made corplnint before Judge otto.
Just rs ho had hDished Schulohause appeared
a similar orrand, but Cohen had secured iso car
Of the Judge, ana schuetause vas held TO ua the
sum OF $500. Much TO hts Indignation the revolver
was taken from him BY the mag issrale.