davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25

80, ~, -, -, !.
Exchange Hotel. and OIL board steamer. Baggage
checked through.
Freight received daily for Norfolk. Portsmouth !:
Newborn. Washington, and TarborO'. n. c.. and all
landings on Tar river; Washington, ID. c.. Boston,
andreguar landings on James river. 1T lowest rates.
The steamer ARIEL has lately been almost en-.
lirely rebuilt aud refurnished in an elegant and
costly manner. and Is confidently recon mcnded as
the FASTEST and most comfortable steamer that las
run on this route for many years.
L. u. TATUM. superintendent.
9O3 Main street and Rockets.
l. w MCCARRICK. Agent. Norfolk. NH 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25
BY W. Goddtn.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
corner OF Eleventh and Bank. streets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF EXCELLENT
l. BRICK DWELLING AND VACANT LOT
IN pgVAL'S ADDITION, On THE VEST SIZE aD1;
COUTTS STREETS-By virtue of deed of trust
executed to the subscriber by Joseph Adams ITO Sc
cure the unpaid purchase-moneylb bearing Gaze Itn
April, S76, duly recorded in Richmond Chancery
Court, shall in execution thereof, proceed TO sell
at public auction, on the premises, on TUESDA I,
Cd April. 1878. at O'Clock p. n, tf fair: If not
on the first fair day thereafter,) portion OF the
REAL ESTATE conveyed by the said deed,vtz.,
containing about len rooms. !n good order. with the
LOT attached, fronting 103 feet, running back
116 feet to an alley. On the lot isa-well OF good
water.
TERMS Reasonable, and made known at the time
of sale.
The property will be divided to suit bidders.
NH 20 w. GDDDTN. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25
GROCERIES. DE.

PAPER BOXES. q a \ 81
E0R MORE THAN TEN. Z EARS WE
IL have boen cnga9ef IN the manufacture Of Pa
FER BOXES. and have made and sold hundreds OF
thousand, perhaps millions, aud have ,iyen employ
Jnent bundreos Of men, women. boys, and GIRLS,
and haye always paid them good wages. thereby en-
abstAg them 10 live In respectsbi,ily and comfort.
is We are now Iasgeiy elgaged in this undertaking.
can Identity invite all persons fn HAnto OF PAFEH
Es 70 Rtge ua call, assuring them that we can
nEas and 1ETTEa THAN sossE. So
= S5DHOuGE ID FARHAM.fT 60
4fAssonesS, kbtnsters,
ss snd PAPER Hox Mann sscsnxess, g nah "a )
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25

DICHMCND AND DAEVILLE RAIL-
III ROAD COMPANY.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS TAKING EFFECT
SUNDAY, MARCH 3. 1873.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25

THE VIRGINIA STEAM-sEsl.
4 BOAT COMrANY'S sis rssieasiak
ESRIEER LINE,
FOR NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH, AND
REGULAR LANDINGS ON JANIS RIVER
CONNECTING AT NORFOLK WITH THE BAY
LINE,
FOR BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW
YORK. AND BOSTON.
ALSO WITH
NJ, AND NJ. STEAMSHIP COMPANY FOR
BOSTON DIRECT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25
BY Pannill & Son, Auctionccrs,
Petersburg. Va.

fe 25-d3t,&t2tawtds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-03-25
NLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP - :, =. ~ :,
W COMPANY. ..sl.cas.saSld
WOOD AND COAL.

rFNHE CHEAPEST COOKING-FUEL Is
J. FREE-BURNINCi ANTHRACITE COAL. In
egg, stove, and chestnut sizes; HAIL SPLlNT
COAL. ut $3.50 per ton: CUMBERLAND aud
OUISNIMONT STEAM COAL; OVEN-COKE.
and LEHlGH COAL for foundres. The best Goals
at the lowest prices. :. Z. LAIHROP.
NH IS Seventeenth street, IT draw-iridse.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-05
OUR FINANCIAL, DEPRESSION.
Senator Bayard's Explanation Of Its Cause and
Suggestions for Its Cure.

Senator Bayard's Explanation Of Its Cause and
Suggestions for Its Cure,
Wilmington, Del, Aug, Ex-senator Bayard
spoke at Newport Delaware, this afternoon, on the
subject of "our Present Financial Depression"
He said: "The reaction following the late civil
war; high tariff duties; an imported merchandise
and, above all, the uncertain and disordered con-
ditlon of our money are the main causes Of the
present state Of depression, Money has legal
and also market value, and although the legal
value may be prescribed by statute, no govern
ment can establish Its market value. In this coun
try at present. there is really no scarcity Of money
nor is theie any actual need for more money. The
sole basis Of business is credit that is the best
shield OF the poor man. and 1t demands that the
bill first contracted shall be first paid. With this
view OF the matter the Senator said that the pay
ment of bonds not yetpue was unwse, and If one.
fourth Of the money paid out Of the Public Treas
ury 10 purchase, at large premium, bonds not
due, had been expended In bringing dena
notes to par and restoring specie payment, there
would not have been question now as to what
our bonds were TO be paid In for it would not
matter whether gold or paper were rendered, pro-
viding the demand notes Of our Government were
held to be as good as gold. The Senator then
turned his attention to the argument that our
greenback currency should be enlarged so as to
absorb and replace the national bank currency
In reply IN this he said that as national bank cap
ital is taxable, while greenbacks are not, they
would thus cut off one source Of the revenue and
80 produce more untaxed wealth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-05
GEN. WILEY OPENS AT WOOSTER.

Wooster, Ohio, Sept. 1.-The campaign for the
Sixteenth Congressional District, under the aus.
pices of the Democratic Club, of Wooster, was
gloriously inauguTated here last night by General
Aquila Wiley, the next Congressman from this
District, The meeting and brilliant speech of
General Wiley was the opening of the campaign
in this Congressional District and taking the live
interest and enthusiasm manifested and the mag.
nitude Of the meeting as an index of the Demo-
cratic gatherings that are to follow the success of
the Democracy and General Wiley's election is
placed beyond cavil by handsome majority. The
simple announcement that General Wiley would
open the canvass this evening rallied the DemOc-
racy and the Nationals, who were anxious to hear
him, en- nlasSe. The Citizens Band of Congress
and the Citizens Band of Wooster, enlivened the
occasion with spirited music. The Opera.hall was
filed to oyerhowing General Wiley was present
ed by Albert Gray President OF the Club, and
spoke with more than his characteristic force and
ability over an hour and half, securing the
closest attention to the end. The General spoke
on the important National and State issues of the
campaign, and his logical and fearless discussion
of the vital yet dry question of finances more than
once ELECTED hearty applause, being replete with
the true Democratic ring, and his whole speech
producing telling effect. The General on the
great financial questions met with the approval of
all. Let the campaign so successfully inaugural
ed be carried on in the same spirit of enthusiasm
to the close, and the success of the Democracy in
this District is assured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-05
A MODE OF TREATMENT FOR FE-
YER PATIENTS.

st, Louis, No., Sept. 1.-The following mode OF
treatment of yellow fever is furnished by ply.
sician Of considerable reputation and large prac-
tiCe in this city, and 1t is alleged If 1t be faithful
ly carried out 1t will reduce the mortality list to
fully three.fourths. Put the patient on a cool,
hard bed in a we'll lighted and well ventilated
room; keep the head constantly cool by repeated
sponging with water from forty to fifty degrees
Fahrenheit keep the feet constantly warm by
bottles OF hot water. As soon as nausea begins
relieve 1t by Copious draughts Of hot water. This
must be repeated whenever the nausea is distress.
ing. A thick towel folded and wet In cold water
and laid across the stomach will also give relief
Evacuate the bowels by full injections daily OF
tepid water until the fever abates using foun.
tain syringe whenever one can be obtained, A
loose crash tow ell should be doubled, wet In tepid
water, and worn over the bowels constantly until
the patient is convaleScent Cool down the body
to as near the normal heat as possible by repeated
sponging with tepid water, When the fever is
the highest apply the pour bath to the head as
follows Place the patient across the bed, his
head over the side Of 1t, face down; put tub be.
meath and pour cold water, say 40 degrees Fab
renheit, over the top Of the head from the crown
forward; continue this from 20 to 80 minutes, or
until the temperature is lowered. Give this bath
two or three times day, or as often as the fever
requires. AS soon as the fever abates and the
crisis is over stop all heroic treatment and let the
patient rest. Give no medicine or stimuants of
any kind, and no drinks except water and sour
lemonade without sugar. The patient should eat
nothing during the feverexcept a thin water CRU
el, made with corn meal and little salt, Lemon
juice in water without sugar should be used free.
ly during the fever After the patient is conyale-
scent he should eat sparingy of the plainest food
as little bread and fruit. This treatment can be
carried out by anyone without the aid of doctor,
and in this regard is specially adapted to poor
people who have not the means to employ med
ical aid and for their particular benefit is II
given,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-05
THE LOST FOUND.
A Strange StOoy Of the Abduction of a Boy From
Fort Wayne,

Cleveland, Ohio, August 27.--In yesterdays En-
quirer a dispatch from Fort Wayne, Ind, recorded
the abduction on Wednesday last OF young Free
man, who went TO the stable to unharness his
mothers horse and mysterously disappeared, On
Monday his mother received a letter from her son
witten from this city, and this morning she and a
private detective arrived here in search, About
noon he was found by Detective Mancle, OF this
city, and restored TO bis mother. He says that as
he was hanging up the harness, he was suddenly
seized by two strong hands over his face, and felt
q cloth or sponge pressed to his nostrils, After
that he was dimly conscious Of being carried
away but remembers nothing more
His next consciousness was on Friday morning
about daylight when he found himself on fiat
car, between two piles OF lumber, on q moving
freight train, about twenty miles west of this city,
Al the next station, Berea, he left the train, and
from there walked 10 Cleveland, eating lunch
he found in paper at his side on the car, He
was taken very sick on the road, but recovering
reached here Friday noon, and told his Story to a
farmer, who advised his writing home. He then
went out with this farmer to remain till to-day,
when he went TO the telegraph Office to hear from
his mother He was thus found by q detective,
He had been robbed of two diamond shirt studs
and heavy seal ring, and his fingers had been
badly cut
This afternoon he and his mother started on
their return. 1t is supposed that the boy was alb
Quoted at the instgation of some relatives of the
boys mother, with whom she has had some bit
ter differences, and who are inimiCal to her over
some division Of property, The BOY appeared
honest in his story but his Inconsistencies for
thirty six hours on q freight train without being
discovered is unexplained
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-05
SUCCESS OF THE ICE WATER
TREATMENT.
An Alarming Increase In New Cases at New Or
leans.

New Orleans La, August 2S.-The morbund
yellow fever patient treated Tuesday by DR.. Chop
pin, with icewater spray, passed a comfortable
night and is now on fair way TO recover. Head
ache and delirium have entirely disappeared.
His temperature is one hundred and three-hfths /;
pulse eighty; but trace Of albumen is still found
In the urine AS the first successful treatment
with ice water, the case has attracted widespread
attention In both physicians and the public and
II is conceded that should this method stand the
test of repeated trials yellow fever will be depriy-
ed of half It's terrors.
The President Of the Board OF Health to-day
stated that the epidemic has not yet reached It's
climax The announcement at - m. of 24 new
cases was followed In the afternoon by reports of
a rapid increase Of the disease in both the front
and rear OF the city The best accounts however
come of the condition Of the patients under the
care Of the HOwards and the Young Meus Christ
ian Association. It is no eXaggeratlon to say that
the poorest Of those succored receive as careful
nursing and as juditious treatment as the most
fortunate, and the present low death rate among
this class clearly demonstrates this fact. As each
day passes, the plan of relief becomes more sys.
temzed, The entire city is divided into districts
each of which is in charge Of Committee. II is
the duty OF these members to visit every patient re-
ceiving relief at least once day, and in critical
cases as many times as necessary.
Total deaths to six p. M, including to.days re-
ports, sixty. eight.
The Peabody Association will combine with the
Towards and Christians In supplying food from
the depot upon their requisition. The Ladies'
Physiological Society has undertaken TO investi-
gate the distress among the better class and will
furnish information TO the other Societies.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-05
FIRES.

New Brighton, Pa, August pa fire, about
noon to day, consumed the frame house Of Chas,
Mitchell, a farmer residing within mile of this
place. Total loss on house and contents, inClud.
ing 81 900 In money, between $1,000 and $4,000; no
insurance.
Van Vert, o., August 29,-The Van Vert Flax
Factory was destroyed by fire at o'clock to-day,
Loss Sc O0O insured for 800 in the Fidelity Of
Delphos, Cooper of Dayton, Meridian of Counec-
ticut, and Rochester of Pennsylvania. The fire
was caused by the machinery heating and ignit
ing some fax.
College Corner, o., August 20,-The residence
and out.houses belonging to Dan Fields were de-
stroyed by fire this morning, The insurance ran
out day or two ago. Loss, ,0OO
Dallas, Texas, August 29.-A special to the Her
aid from Bonham says that at o'clock this morn.
ing fire broke ost in the postofice building,
and the whole row was speedily consumed, with
the exception of one brick building on the corner
Of the square occupied by Herman Rosenbaum q
Co. The total loss will probably reach 10000
By superhuman efforts the fire was prevented
from reaching the south side Of the square. There
is very little insurance.
Newark, N j.. August 20-Peters' oil-cloth fa G.
tory burned to-day. Loss, Sl5OOO).
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-05
STATE AND NEIGHBoRHooD.

Ravenna, August pa little son Of Wells Sey-
mour residing in Rootstown, near here, had his
skull crushed by being run over by wagon to-
day A little daughter Of the same gentleman
was badly injured at the same time. The boy
will die.
Bradford, Pa, August GA ten year old son Of
John Donahue, of this place, was run over and
killed by a freight train. 1t is supposed he tried
to go through under the train while the same was
n motion. He was cut in twain.
Van Vert August 2S,-Wm. Evarts, farm hand
eight miles in the country, fell into threshing
machine yesterday, and was 80 badly injured that
he died early this morning. One leg was terribly
lacerated, and modification commenced rapidly
before anything could be done for him.
The body Of the boy found at Cedar Point last
week and buried there by the order of the Coro.
ner who could find no one who could identify
the deceased, was recognized by ], Smith, Of De-
troit, as the remains Of his son Robert, who was
drowned while bathing at Sugar Island, near De.
troit.
The extensive apple.butter factory, cider mills,
saw MILL &C., of ]. A. Caruthers, at Tallmsge,
Summit county, was entirely destroyed by fire on
Wednesday. The loss is $4,000, with no insur-
ance,
At Toledo, on Wednesday, the Woodville and
Toledo Railroad was sold to J. living Brooks, So
licitor of the Pennsylvania Railway Company,
who bid 1t in for the Northwestern Ohio Railway
Company, the amount being 1921, $40. The road
originally cost $4,000
Two prominent whisky firms Of Cincinnati, W.
W. johnson Co. and Elias Block & Sons, were
arrested Oh Wednesday, charged with counter
feiting trade marks 20. K" and Ribbon and
Seals" in warrant swore out in the United States
Court by James NJ. oDonnell.
Near Cardingtou, on Tuesday, while Mr.. ]. L.
Dana and q farmer residing about one mile south
Of that place, was drawing load Of wood. his
horses became frightened, and his daughter, lit.
tie girl Of nine yeaS, was thrown from the wagon
and instantly killed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-05
HUNGARY.

Vienna, Aug, 3l.-The town of Mlskalez, capital
Of the circle Of BorsOd, has been almost entirely
laid waste by a storm. A thousand houses were
destroyed by rain fall. One hundred persons
were killed. The populatiOn.is estimated al 90,
600.
Vienna, Sept 1.-Later accounts from Miskoiez
state over four hundred COrpses have already been
recovered and two hundred persons are still miss.
ing
AT Erelew, about siXty.fve miles from Pesth the
river Eyer broke through the walls Of the town,
and whole rows Of houses were demolished and
many persons drowned,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-05
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.

AN EXCURSION TRAIN coLLIDEs WITH FREIGHT
London, Aug 3l-An excursion train on the
London, ChalhanT& Dover railway, from Rams.
gate, Broadstairs and Margate, crowded with pas
sengers, yesterday, near Sittingbown Junction,
came in collision with some freight cars while the
latter were switching Off the main line. The train
which was running at express speed, was com.
pletely wrecked. Eight persons were killed and
thirty seriously injured,
The Thames international regatta began yester.
day. In the first heat Of the race for the cham
piOn sculs Higgins beat Boyd, The latter claim
ed a foul, but his claim was not allowed, In the
second heat Elliot beat Blackman one hundred
yards In the champion pairs race from ChiSwick
Church TO Putney, the Northerns, Lumsden and
Boyd beat Higgins and Thomas by six lengths.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-05
AN ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL
FRUSTRATED.

Columbus, o., Sept. 2.-No little excitement
prevailed at the county jail yesterday afternoon
when 1t was ascertained that the prisoners had
been discovered in tunneling, and only about a
foot Of earth remained between them and free.
dom. All the prisoners, some 95 In number, were
In the corridor for the purpose of exercise, when
one of the number called to the keeper who sat
in his office, and asked the time of day. The
question being 80 unusual the Sheriff suspected
that something was going on, and at once set
about investigating the matter. 1t was found the
prisoners had successfully made an opening thro'
the floor, and the work had been carried on with
such energy that only foot or two more would
have carried them outside. 1t Is quite probable
that the whole number would have escaped had
the Sheriff s suspicious not been aroused in the
manner above stated. prisoner by the name of
Graham q sure candidate for the Penitentiary,
appears to have been the leader in the enter
prise.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-05
KEARNEY VISITS PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, August 3O-Dennis Kearney ar.
rived here this eveRing and was met at the depot
by committee of the National leaders, who es-
corted him to GOuld's Hotel. Few persons were
present at the depot or hotel. Kesrney was driv-
en- to Broad street and Montgomery avenue
where an open air meeting was held at which be-
tween 5000 and 1900 people were present. He
the November election in this city and the trial
Of the Mollie Maguires in the coal regions which
he characterized one Of the greatest outrages Of
modern ages He said 1t was the effort Of capital.
break down q law-Rbiding organization which
had no other object than Its protection against the
invasion of capital and oppression. AT his own
request a collection was made TO defray his ex-
penses tQBaltimore. where he will go tomorrow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-05
BANKRUPTCIES IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug, 9O.-There were six petitions in
bankruptcy fled in this city to-day, and ninety
six were fled yesterday
Baltimore, Aug. SO.-Five petitions in bank.
ruptcy were fled in this city to-day and ten yes
terday. The total number Of petitions filed in
this district, embracing the entire State, during
the eleven years the Bankrupt law has been In
operation, footS up at 2 p. m. to-day, S54.
Cleveland, Aug 3O,-Flfty five petitions in bank
ruptcy were filed during the twenty.fOur hours
ended at noon to-day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-05
FALL OF A CHILD FROM A SECOND
STORY WINDOW.

TiHin, August 2S-The almost criminal care.
lessness prevailing largely everywhere Of daily.
ing infants over dangerous places met with fatal
termination in the death Of little fellow on
Franklin street to-day, A daughter of Andrew
Robineau, twelve years old was tossing an infant
brother near a second story window, when the
little fellow jumped from her hands out Of the
window to the ground, falling distance Of eigh.
teen feet, Gracturing hts skull and throwing him
into spasms in which he lay several hours, whe
death relieved It.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-05
GENERAL JOSEPH e. JOHNSTON
NOMINATED.

Richmond, Va, Aug. 2S.-The Third Congress
sional District Conservative Convention after be.
ing In nearly continuous session since 10 O'Clock
this morning, balloting and flibusterlng, adopted
a resolution at o'clock this evening placing all
candidates in the field with the proviso that at
the end of each ballot the lowest should be finally
dropped. On the adoption Of this rule all candi-
dates were Withdrawn except Gen. Joseph E.
Johnston and Col. John b. Young, aud bale
was then taken which resulted, Johnston, 81 I;
Young, "a. Gen. Johnston was then declared
the nominee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-05
PUT-IN-BAY HOUSE BURNED,

Loss $4,000 and Fully Insured-NO Lives Lost.
sandusky, O., August 9O.-A special dispatch to
the Register, this city says At about six o'clock
this evening fire was discovered in the cupola
of the Put in.B Bay House at Put-in.Bay Island the
famous summer resort twenty-five and half
miles from Sandusky. The guests, $50 in number
were promptly warned and the rooms were speed
lily emptied of clothing and valuables. There was
great deal of confusion for a time but all the
property was saved except the hotel building q
frame structure about seven hundred feet long
and three stories high which cost $4,000. 1t was
completely destroyed, insured for Its value though
perhaps not for It's cost. The furniture was all
saved There were some trihing losses Of jewelry
and several hundred dollars in money collected
for the yellow fever sufferers and which was in
charge of the ladies who had collected It, There
was no loss Of life and nobody hurt except Col.
Sweeney one Of the managers Of the hotel who
was slightly bruised.
Later-At midnight we learn that six buildings
besides the Put.in.Bay House including the Bing
House were destroyed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-05
PARTIAL LIST OF THE WOUNDED.
NINTH DISTRICT--A DEMOCRAT
&c VIEW OF THE SITUATION.

Columbus, o., Aug. 2s.-GentlemeD who have
visited every township in the Ninth Congressional
District report that the feeling which was adverse
to Mr. Converse two weeks since has entirely dis
appeared and the attacks made on him by Gener-
al Beatty and the crowd Of dissatisfied Democrats
who had personal gTudge against the nominee of
the Congressional Convention is fast losing
strength that SO far as can be learned, after
most careful inquiry among the people In the
townships, it is safe to predict that Mr.. Converse
will walk over the course and be elected by at
least 500 majority.