davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-19

FOSTER, on each succeeding night
wraps his body with "bloody Shirt"
and lies down to troubled dreams.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-19

= HoN. THoMAs Ewrse viii be elected by
the people OF fOhio aB their next Gov.
ernor. Mr.. Ewing is the peoples favor.
ita.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-19

The Stark County DEMoCRAT will be
furnished during the campaign for fifty
cents. Send in the names.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-21
ASSESSMENT EBTlCE.
NICHOLS INFALLIBLE INJECTION

Guaranteed te cure promptly and permanently every
NJ GonoThua, elect and Whites, matter Of
how long standing, if directions followed Internal
medicines not rosssnn,spded necessary gAr-
anteed nssney refunded. For sale by H. y. Fests<.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-21
SEZARAC.

CORNER OF CARSON AND PROCTOR rREETsl -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-21
FoR 81 ADE.
orEER FOR sA1.G THREE Kindred

Z acres OF ami, with dwelling house barn aud sheds, a
sd ice house at east three t"Asl well adapted
a milk Farch Stables and sh DIS enough to accoInnlo
stc one hundred cut from seventyive 70 one
rpiret ts Of hay also vegetable grounds. also offer
a. sse from 0to head graded Angora grade
sDm 81 to 1916, together with three full FLOODED bucks
iDn imported stock. For price and particulars inquire OF
nst5-R s. T. SWIFT Warm Springs
The New York herald., 1879-01-05
HORSE NOTES.

The stewards Of the different trotting associations
Of Cincinnati, Columbus. Louisville. Toledo, East
Saginaw and jackson, Mich, will meet in Toledo
the sth inst to arrange for summer trotting cir
cult, to include the places named Captain George
N Stone will represent Cincinnati; Walter Morrison
Columbus Sam West, Toledo; s. s. Vaughn, Jack
son. and Colonel II. West, Louisville The latter
place has regular rotting association. of which
Colonel West is president and Major Mcdowell is
retary
Racing meetings for the spring and summer are
taking definite shape. Most of the clubs have fixed
upon their dates Mobile and New Orleans have not
yet made public the time they will occupy. but Sa
vannah includes january q to rs; Charleston, Feb
to 81 Nashville April 30 to May .; Lexington
May IL to 16; Louisville. May Is to "a; Cincinnati,
June to Z; st. Louis June 10 to IA, and Chicago.
June 81 to "a. Columbus has not fixed
a day far. but she will find place
to come to the front with good
meeting. The money offered and to be offered at
these places which have fixed their dates. purses
and additions to the stakes, will not fall short OF
S600 000 and the amounts to be given by Mobile New
Orleans aud Columbus will swell this to about
$4,000. The value of the stakes OF course. cannot
be estimated. many Of them ye. untitled, but
they will probably more than double their value in
The New York herald., 1879-01-05

ment that her husband was inside; Mr. Greuwe. wit
hess said. had never been in his house at all.
DIR. Edward Vicarino. graduate OF the College of
Geneva, and for eighteen months assistant physician
Geneva asylum for the insane stated that he had
pronounced Mrs. Greuwe of unsound mind because
of her strange conducts she frequently received let
ters mailed to him and gave them to the children.
who tore them up.
DIR. H. s. Battes, of Twenty eighth street. this city,
testified that twelve years ago he Ar. Greuwc
family physician he first noticed the symptoms of a
disordered brain in Mrs. Greuwe in 1871, after the
death OF of her children at Cold Springs, N. Y; ;
she afterward accused witness of conspiring with
her husband to get her out OF the country and also Of
giving her medicine poison her. when asked by
him a year later why she wanted his attendance if
she thought he had been trying to poison her she
denied ever having said anything of the kind 20 him
in the opinion of witness the loss of her child had
partly deprived her of her reason.
The New York herald., 1879-01-05
THE BUILDING DEPARTMENT,

REPORT OF suPERINrENi ENT DUDLEY TO MAYOR
cooPER--INTEREsTINa STATISTICAL STATE
MENr-NEARIy THREE HUNDRED MILLIONS
OF DOLLARS EXPENDED IN ERECTING NEW
BUILDINGS SINCE 1868.
Mr.. Henry J. Dudley. the Superintendent Of Build
ipgs. has sent to Mayor Cooper report of tho
operations of the department during the year end
ing December 81, 1878. Mr.. Dudley the
deputy superintendent during the term of Mr..
Walter W. Adams. who resigned his posi-
ton a few weeks since. The report of the
Bureau shows that during the year 1853 plans for the
erection of buildings submitted, the estimated
cost of which was ST.. $50 Eleven hundred and
twenty one plans for alterations to buildings were
presented TO the department. to cost s262 0t6. Tho
number of buildings commenced during the
year is given 1861 completed 1,2tI alterations
commenced, Lila; completed i,iC,. The number Of
buildings cinbraecd i'll the plans Submitted
for new buildings since January /. 1878,
was l.6,2 and tho number of buildings
proposed to be altered was l,2O9. The number Of
new buildings In progress ut the close OF the year
was 74I. as against 726 at the time last year.
and the number of alterations III. as against IA
last year. The number OF plans for new buildings
approved during tho year was 1tG. Fifty plans were
rejected. Ter hundred and forty nine plans for
alicrations to buildings were approved and ~ re-
of the v33 unsafe buildings reported to the super
ncnucht s56 were made safe and the remainder were
torn down During the past thirteen years the re.
por saes that 1920 unsafe buildings were reported
tn the department. OF which 10,2ls were made safe
and G!6 were demolished. During the year 800
safe buildings were provided with Are escapes.
lhc report then gives long statement of the num-
Der of buildings erected IN each district in this city
during the past ten years The statement shows that
since 1865 there were G.20 first class and 21 second
class dwelling houses erected. The number of
frcnch Hats put up was ASS, and 7,Ou tcncmunts
were built. Six hundred and eight nrst
class. la second class and Jit third class
stores were erected and Gs Office buildings we're
built. The number uf manufactures and workshops
erected 100; school houses. Go churches lu1;
public buildings ducludini. FIRE engine and othrr
houscs), 100 and stables. 1000. The number of frame
buildings erected .ncc isGs jy3 The estimated
for the erection of the total of usli buildings IL
given III the report as S2oi. i.3lc.iv5
The New York herald., 1879-01-05

principal and interest of the present receivers cert
January 1879. This stock is to be entitled
to dividend OF six per cent after the first mort
gage bonds, principal and interest have been paid
on, and when working capital of S500O0 has been
accumulated The first mortgage bondholders are to
receive for their bonds principal and interest to
holders of second mortgage, equipment and consol-
idation bonds and floating debt can have common
stock in the company for the par value OF
their securities upon the payment of cash
assessment of twenty per cent. The money
received in assessments from the junior
security holders and stockholders is to be applied to
the cxtinguishment of the first mortgage of
$500. 900. Until such time as dividend has been
paid the common stock the preferred stockhold-
ors will have eight and the common stockholders
five representatives in the Board of Directors and
.ter that event both classes OF stockholders to
- equally represented in the Board. According to
the modified plan the present first mortgage bond
holders have been allowed q representation of three
members of the Purchasing Committee tho holders
of receivers certificates to have nine members Of the
same.
The New York herald., 1879-01-05
FAILURE OF ELIAS BROTHERS.

William NJ. Elias and Elias II. Elias. well known as
the Elias Brothers. made sgnnicnt yesterday to
Hamilton Fish Burtnett. A few years ago Elias II.
Elias testified in court that he owned prop
erty. government bonds. diamonds and cash
to the amount OF s3o.0o0. Their assign
mcnt the result IL IN alleged, Of in
ability 10 get an extension from their creditors
and the commencement OF suit 10y one of the cred
TORS The liabilities amount 10 about $4,000. and
assets consist watches fanc, goods and various
odds and ends Elias has five splendid horses esti-
mated worth 5000. and yesterday wore profusion
of diamonds Daniel A. Loring Is the only preferred
creditor for $1,000. Among the other creditors are
John 4. Hopkins a Co.. u. q. whitney Co.. stephen
Richardson 4 Co, A. Busbcc Co.. William Rich
ardson and J. NJ. Young n Co.
The New York herald., 1879-01-05
RAILROAD REORGANIZATION.

A NEW COMPANY To TAKE CHARGE OF THE
NEW YORK AND oswEGo MIDLAND RAIL-
ROAD.
meeting of parties representing s5,5ooooc Of first
mortgage bonds Of the New York and Oswego Mid
land Railroad held yesterday at tho Coal and iron
Exchange, In Cortlandt street, Mr. L. H. Meyer III the
chair. The modified plan TOR tho reconstruction of
tho road agreed upon by the conference committees
representing the holders Of receivers certificates and
the first mortgage bondholdcrs. unanimously
approved.
The modified plan authorizes tho Issue by the s,c-
cessor company OF s2c0Js0 arst mortgage bonds of
which si2oOO0. equal to cash assessment of eight
per cent to bc taken by The holders of receivers
certificates, and ssoov0. equal to ~ cash assessment
of one per cent. are to bc takcn by the first
mortgage bondhvlcrs Preferred stock amount
ing to $2,0yO,OvO is to be issued tor tho
The New York herald., 1879-01-05
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Robert N Hayward made an assignment yesterday
TO Charles Stoppelkam. giving preference to his
wife, Frederick Graf made an assignment yesterday
10 Henry NJ. Blaskopf, without preference
The bond of the assignee in the matter Of the as
signment of Olyphant n Co.. the China commission
merchants. was yesterday fixed by Judge Van Hoescn
at $IOOU00.
The following schedules in assignment cases were
yesterday hlcd in the Court of Common Plcas:--
William Roth to Philip Sledcl. the liabilities amount
ing TO $l3.o74 81; nominal assets to s2.595 6i and
real assets to x2.592 ii. Charles Bellows to sidney
Nlntringham: the liabilities amount To s25.Ol5 &c
aud nominal assets TO s24,uvo. Ash Seidcndorf to
Henry \. Esler: the liabilities are stated at Sl3 1885,
nominal assets at S9iF IS aud real assets at 3 81.
The New York herald., 1879-01-05
THE BAUER-MULDOON MATCH.

Bauer covered Mudoon's 800 at the C,pper Office
yesterday, and his friends. who accompanied him on
tour among the public houses down town, offered
to 1 their and bet the few takers to q stand
still. The meeting to sign articles of agreement, &C.,
will take place at the Clipper Office Monday
ing. at eleven o'clock. Both Bauer and Muldoon are
in superb condition. and. although the gen.
eral opinion is that Bauer will wn those
who know how abstemously Mulloon has
always lived and the extreme he has
always given to his physical condition anticipate
most stubborn contest. Since the Police Athletic
Club has been disbanded Muldoon has wrested reg
ularly every other day with the other of the
French wresters here. and he is quietly talked OF
the coming man. His immense muscular power and
cool head. with unstnted practice must certainly
make him formidable opponent.
The New York herald., 1879-01-05
SANE OR DEMENTED ?

The proceedings 20 determine the sanity of Mrs.
Henrietta Grcuwe. Of No. 211 Park avenue. who
charges her husband, Emil Greuwc, architect in
this city, and several others with attempting to in
carccratc her in an asylum. were continued at the
Hudson county Court House Jersey city. yesterday.
before the commission appointed by the Chancellor
George Clarke, Hoboken contractor. testified that
he had caused tho arrest of Mrs. Greuwo in 1875 for
annoying him, she having frequently attracted a
crowd around his door by her actions and her state
The New York herald., 1879-01-05
THE RIFLE.

At the Crcedmoor Junior Range yesterday tho
ond competition for the Ballard midrange rife was
shot by teams of five from the Empire Club and
team OF i've from the Zettler Club. The condi-
tons of tho match were Number of shots, 10; po-
sition standing; distance 100 yards ride. any 90
calibre. pound pull. Entrance fee, IS each team.
Ono quarter of entrance money given to second team
at each competition. Prize to be three times
before becoming the property of winners. Open to
teams OF five from any rifle club association. More
than one team enter from any club, but one man
shoot ON but one team.
The New York herald., 1879-01-05
LONG BRANCH GUN CLUB.

The glass ball shooting match Of the Long Branch
Gun Club which to come off at Marion, n. j. yes
terday, did not take place. Only member put in
appearance the others being absent either the
delay in crossing the ferries from the intense cold
Several members of the Jersey city Gun Club, by
whom the grounds owned, in attendance
and had made suitable preparations but the grounds
were abandoned at two oclock.
The New York herald., 1879-01-05

and an explanation of the dispatches of Porter to
burnside. with brief reference TO Governor Newell
testimony that President Lincoln told him few days
before his death that he intended to order inquiry
into the of General Porter he believed injus
tice had been done. Mr.. Maltby's peroration
eoouen and his entire address received the closest
attention both from the members of the Board and
the spectators. Mr. Bullitts argument will follow
next week. and after that the Judge Advocate and Mr.
Choate, who will have the final word.
The New York herald., 1879-01-05
NINE. ANDERSON.

Nine. Anderson is still walking at Mozart Garden,
Brooklyn. and making very good time. Yesterday
afternoon she made the following time :45ist mile
Ism. 1ls.; 452d. Tim. 1875; 453d. Ism. 35as and
454th. Ism. 49as Her fastest quarter-3m. 22as.-
was made during the afternoon, when she fairly
walked away from ambitious Brooklyn lady, who
would persist in accompanying the pedestrienne ON
her rounds. At twelve o'clock last night Nine An
derson had completed 1 $40 quarter miles.
The New York herald., 1879-01-05
CAPTAIN BOGARDUS.

On Wednesday and Thursday next Captain Bogardus
will endeavor to break 200 glass balls out of 62OO
and he will also shoot match with Abe Kleinman,
of Chicago, allowing the latter 200 broken balls In
1000. The Captain will also attempt to break 5000
balls without miss.
The New York herald., 1879-01-05
MARRIED.

ArrKEN-PuLIs.-On Wednesday, December 25, 1875
the residence of the bride parents, Inwood n. "
by the Rev. Mr.. Van Syck, CHARLES II. AIrKEN to
MARIETTA Pulls.
-MAcDoNoUGH.--On Thursday, January
g at the residence OF the brides parents Inwoodon
Hudson. by the Rev. Carlos Martyn EDMUND c. Cox
to JESSIE MAcDoNoUGH, daughter of I. q.
Green Esq.
DmNxER-LoUDEN.-On Thursday. December 10.
1875 by the Rev. William Searles, CHARLES DEISKER
TO Miss JENNIE LoUDES New York city.
ESGLFRT-TRAINoR.-OnS Sunday, December 90, 1873.
at the Church of the Holy Cross, New York. by the
Rev. Charles McCready, II. II. FSGTEET to KATIE f.
TRAISon. daughter of the Thomas Trainor. Esq.
FABRicI-EDNoNps.--A the Church of the Atone
ment, corner of Madison and 2Sth ST.. Satur-
day, January 4, 1879 by the Rev. G. &. Tiffany.
sisted by the Rev. Constantine Stauder. FELIcE
FADRICI, OF Venice, Italy and OLIVIA SPARROW.
daughter of the late William Edmonds, Esq, of this
city.
KEYEs--TRAyNoR.--At Newark, N j.. on Tuesday,
the 3lst ut., by the Rev. l.. Gambosvie. Ii. NJ.
KEYIs, NJ. d.. United States Marine Hospital service,
to KATIE. daughter of james Traynor, Esq. of New
ark n. j.
LovE-BUSKER.-On December %. 1873 at the
residence of the brides parents, by the Rev. Arch
bald McCoulough, RICHARD L. LOVE, of New York, to
ANNIE c. BUNKER, OF Brooklyn. f. ID. No cards.
MoTr--MoRRELL.--At Bangor. Me-, on December 3,
1878 ALEXANDER IL. MoTT. of this city. to Miss NIL.
DRrD NJ. MoEREIL. of the former place.
-BERkELEy.--On LIST inst, by Rev. Thomas
j. Lynch. JoN J. STANLEY to CLARA W., only daugh-
ter OF Charles w. Berkeley, Esq
TAGLIABuE--NowIAN.--On December 80. at the
Church of st. Vincent ferrcr by the Rev. NJ ID. Lilly,
o. p. FRAScIs A. TAGLIABUE to MARY i. NowLAN,
both of this city
The New York herald., 1879-01-05
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.

PERTE-NEwMAN.-MAx PERTE to Miss AMELIA
NEWMAN, both of this city. No cards.
WAGNER--WEBER.-NIlss EMMA L.. niece Of Mrs NJ.
Weber, of New York, to r. b. WAGNER, of New Haven,
Conn,
The New York herald., 1879-01-05
DIED..

BARMoRr.--M Woodside, l.. l., WARD H. BARMoBE,
in the 6ist year of his age.
The friends of the family are invited to attend tho
funeral, SUNDAY. The 5th, Mt hllfpast two O'Clock.
from his late residence, Woodside. Train leaves
Hunters Point at 30 Carriages meet train to con-
BrArr-On saturday. 4th inst. ADDISON Crcrr,
Youngest of James A. and Ada 5. Beall. aged 5
months and 20 days.
Funeral services ut one o'clock y. NJ. on Monday
next. at his fathers residence. 32s Madison av.
Friends are requested not TO send flowers.
BIooMEis-Suddenly, on the lst inst. JAMES
BLooNEu, aged 80 years.
Funeral services at the Central Presbyterian
Church. .55th s. bctween Broadway ana 7th av..
this city. Sunday. half-past tNcve Z. NJ Relatives
and friends are respectfully invited to attend
BnarS.Rp.--rhufsday January ,. ROSWELL q.
BnA1SARD. in the Goth year Of his
Relatives aud friends OF the family are invited to
attend the funeral services, at Christ Church. on
Bedford av.. Morton st. Brooklyn. n. d.. this
PM
BnowS.--on Wednesday, January 1, 1879. ANDREW
T. Brown, aged 4G years
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited to
attend the funeral at his late residence. 5sI Graham
Members Of Chancellor Walworth Lodge. 27l T. anl
A. NJ; seawanhaka Lodge. d7s. r. aud A. NJ: Trune
mandery. No. liz T.. arc respectfully invited to as-
tend.
TaruSE CuarrrR. No. 2i1. II. A. M.-The com
panions of this chapter are summoned 70 meet at the
Masonic Hall. on sunday, January 3, at half.past
eleven O'Clock A. NJ. for the purpose OF uniting
with Chancellor Walworth Lodge No. 27l, in attend
| ing the funeral of Companion Andrew T. Brown.
H. IL. l.. EiIIERs. High Priest.
| FnKpwnIcK w. HERniNG. Secretary.
| CHANCELLOR WALwoKrH LoraE. AL, II. AND A. NJ
| BRrrinEN--you are hereby summoned To attend an
emergcnt communication on Sunday. January D. at
IA A. NJ. Livingston room Masonic Temple. for the
purpose OF attending the funeral OF our late brother
/ Andrew r. Brown Members of sister lodges fra
| tcrnay invited to Join with us.
WILLIAM u. MAY. Master.
| FnrDrRIcK w. uERpINa. secretary.
HEADQUARTERS of COLUMBIAN CoMM>NDERy. No. I.
X. T.--Sfn kNrGHrs-Nou are earnestly requested 90
meet, IN citizens dress on sunday. ut III A. NJ. in
| chancellor Walworth Lodge room. Masonic Temple.
for the purpose OF attending the funeral ceremonies
| of our late Standard Bearer. Sir A. r. Brown.
Em. Sir PETER tOkltEsrER. oInmander.
FRip. W. HERRING. Recorder.
| CADy.--On saturday. January 4. at his late resi-
! dcncc in this city, Ina l.. CADy. aged 81 years.
| Notice OF the funeral heresiicr.
C,ary. saturday January q. THoN,s. the beloved
of Patrick and Bridget carey in the 3cth year
his age, native OF parish Drum. Athlone, Ire
| land.
| lntcrmeut In Calvary Cemetery. Monday, January
The New York herald., 1879-01-05


This makes the second victory for the Zettler Club
they having won the previous match by the same
score. 22o
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-03-05
Spring Work Is Coming On.

And many most useful suggestions
on what to do, and the when and how,
arc given 10 the American Agric1ltWr-
ist for March lst. an advance copy
Of which is just at hand. This num-
Der has a full hundred Of practical
articles and items. illustrated with "a
engravings Of labor-helping contri-
vances. OF plants, animals, ETC., etc.
Peter Henderson tells which are the
best varieties Of thirty different
things to be grown in the gaFden-a
most useful guide. The details OF
farm experiments with fertilizers are
very instructive. Sundry Humbugs
are shown up.-Mr. TiIden's Iron
Mines, aud the interesting iron re-
gions of the Northwest, are describ
ed in Editorial Correspondence. This
number is alone worth a whole
subscription, which is now only
$3.50 q year. Single copies, 10
cents. Orange Judd & Company,
Publishers, New York.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-03-05
That Belled Buzzard.
Messy CREEK, Feb. "a, 1879.

Messy CREEK, Feb. "a, 1879.
To the Editor OF the Morristown Gazette:
am not a very extensive news
paper reader, yet from the many
rumors with which the interminabie
fecundity of the press has paraded
the country, l am persuaded that
there are more "belled buzzards"
than one. No longer than yester.
day, boy of thirteen summers, in
the preparatory department of Mos.
sy Creek College. saw buzzard sail
ing directly over the College spire.
He had been reading T. N. HIS ar
ticle in theSWhitesburg paper, and
concluded that this might be the
"belled buzzard." He ran into the
house and brought something like
"horn or trumpet, which he used
with great accuracy in discovering
the new features of his buzzardship.
He discovered that he was a bon ton
buzzard, inasmuch as he wore a pa
per collar, a cravat with the Prince
tuck knot. sun-drled djcbey, gold
front studs and a scarf pin. He
further noticed that the buzzard
spread his pinions to the gentle
zephyrs, aud struck up an air on the
quill hsrps he carried that was sur
passingly sweet and melodious. His
harp was peculiarly constructed, on
the latest improved style of the
double back action Holian. 1t bore
this inscription Entered accord
ing to an act of Congress. 1879, for
the I'd Congressional District of Ten
nessee, by L. N. H." If the boy has
not been .deluded by dire reports,
and t. N. H. thinks it is his ''pap's"
buzzard, We would take much pleas.
ure in furnishing him all the informa.
ton that the little boy is capable Of
imparling. He few from here to.
ward the island of San Domingo,
end it will be necessary to take the
train and cut him off on the eastern
coast of Florida. If he should reach
San Domingo it is feared that he
will charter Columbus ship and sail
eastward. If prompt action il not
taken. ''pap's" buzzard will either
be lost. or the United States will
have to declare war against some
eastern power in order to recover
The lost property. As we do not
know whether T. N. H. or his pap
claims the buzzard. we would like to
hear from Mr.. T. N. at the earliest
possible date. CRISP.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-03-05

thy souls in peace T. am not go
ing to play turn-eoat by joining your
party. IF / choose to differ with. 8
democratic friend, speak right out
but it's only a family fight, and
when it is over we're both democrats
still.
like many persons vino are re
publicans, and l like the way Ten
nessee republicans stand on the State
debt, but | don't like the name Of
their party. 1 don't like the GEN.
tralizing, imperial policy of national
republicanism.
/ don't like Grsntism, Hayesism,
Shermanism-buL it would take too
much paper for me to write down
all don't like in republicanism, so
just put me down a democrat, "till
crack of DOOM"
Respectfully, CLINCH.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-03-05
The United States Flag.

As there we're typographical err
rors 10 the Bonner OF Wednesday. in
regard to Mr.. Dyer's resolution about
the condition OF the United States
dag that floats over the Capitol, We
publish bis resolution in full.
Whereas, The tattered and torn
condition of the United States Gag
now floating. at full mast. over he
Capitol building Of the State of Ter
nessee. is suggestive OF the condition
OF our State credit; therefore. be il
Resolved by The General Asseub-
" OF tie Stale of Tennessee, That
The old flag "slill float"