davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-12-18

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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-12-18
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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-12-18
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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-12-18
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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-12-18
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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-12-18
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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-12-18

AUDITORS OFFICE, Belmont County
ST. GAINESVILLE, o., December 18th, 1879.
l. W. N COPELAND, Auditor of Belmont County Ohio, do
hereby certify that the foregoing true exhibit OF the Receipts
Expenditures of Belmont County for the year ending September l
A. ID. 1879, the appears record in this office
WITNESS signature and seal of Office at st. Clairsve this
18th day of December A. d. 1879 -,
W. N. COPELAND, Auditor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-12-18

DISBURSEMENTS
Lumber for County Infrmary Observation-Disclosures. -
Repairs and cleaning Court house yard .... 800
Mating for Court house and Pub. Offices. So 40
Repairs Countr Jail
Insurance Infrmary buildings. 175 "
J w Yost, part pay Architect and Superintendent
"Chdrens Homer. Observation-Disclosures. SOC 90
Repairs Treasury building
Furniture for o. House and Sherihs office 30 80
Repairs Treasurer's Office ............... 32
Cement Infimary l3 30
Lumber for Work house 46
Estimate Chdren's Home building ........... 9693 80
Farm foI Children's Home ........... 5937 90
Repairs Public Buildings ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 56 75
Digging Well al Chdren's Home. 30 10
ieRovatinc County Jail Observation-Disclosures.
Material and Labor Well at Chidren's Home.
Pump and repairs to do 2S OO
Lumber for Rail Road Platform 3S6
Labor at Wind Engine do
Wind Engine do e. 345 so
Pipe Wind Engine at Children's Home 146 10
Material for Cistern -. 40 40
One-horse Power do -. Y 0O
Cleaning gCour use Public Offices 6S 95
Making Carpet for Court House ............,.. 275
supplies for re pairs ,..... 1878
Desk, Clerks Office. 30 90
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-12-18

NuInberIess Cases, FINALLY Ae-
knowIedRed to be Beyond the
Reach of Medicine, have been
Saved under the Mild Action Of
These Remedies Alone.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-12-18

W n Coffiand Auditor, balance salary 1878. ......
same part salary 1873. 900.
| z NJ Eato Pros. Atty, fees on fines and costs
balance salary 1873. Observation-Disclosures.
part salary 1879. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
J II Mitchell late Clerk, miscellaneous fees
Z w Carroll late Prob Judge, allowance Grim. law
| same fees in Insane Observation-Disclosures.
Thos Cochran Prob Judge. Rec'g births and deaths
| same allowance criminal law" ...........
| Books and Stationery-B 4 Wa le & Co... S94
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-12-18
DISBURSEMENTS.

DISBURSEMENTS.
Repairs various bridges ..... ..... go 81
and experimenting bridges
bridges
bridges b & Il Pike
Lewis Mills ........................ 1871 35
o V Pike
Deep Run 1+3
Fill Moore's crossing
a CleaVers'
Graham's crossing 1885 10
Wheeling Greek .... ......... ...... .S2I2 80
BuldnS
at Glenn's Run ..................... 236I 80
lead o
bridge
bridge Unity Church
collections lis 80
Appropriation open Roads
Balance September Ist ........
BUILDING FUND-Receipts
september 3D. ..............
Duplicate collections.
Public Buildings IL
Rent Children's Home Farm. $50
Floating Orders. 40
Total &C
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-28

ultimately strengthen the Republican party
In Minnesota. If he can retain his seat
under the present exposure, it is useless to
talk OF honesty and decency in politics.. No
Republican need attempt to represent this
district In Congress save by buying his way
through in the most shameless manner.
Neither Mr.. Donnelly's personal interests,
or the interests of the Democratic party are
at issue. 1t is simply question of honesty
and decency in politics, and the removal OF
Washhurn from his seat for bribery at the
election, would have salutary effect through
out the country. His offense cannot be
shielded on the common ground of "legiti-
mate election expenses" It was absolute
purchase and sale of voters. Though this
extended through the district, it wes the
most shameless and open in Minneapolis,
and without the purchased vote of
that city Washburn was defeated by over
four hundred votes. If there ever was a case
where Congress should come to the rescue
Of people whose will was overridden by
political debauchery, this is the one. The
efforts to belittle this contest have been 80
far successful that the public will be sur.
prised to learn how clear and strong case
has been made out. If just and careful
consideration is given the evidence by the
House, Mr.. Washburn will be relegated to
private life before the "Ides of March,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-28

A RATHER queer development of the IA
nous trial of the State Of Connecticut against
Rev. H. II. Hayden for the murder of Mary
Stannard was brought out on Wednesday.
It will be remembered that the prosecution
introduced the cheek Of the deceased girl,
upon which the imprint of boot was shown,
that boot being supposed to be that of the
reverend seducer and murderer. On
Wednesday, when the defense sought to in
troduce the same evidence, the prosecution
objected, and on the claim being sustained
by the court the entire evidence as to that
point was abandoned. Which goes to show
that even experts are liable to doubt the &C.
curacy of their own evidence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-28
THE THIRD DISTRICT CONTEST.

With the assembling of Congress next
week active operations will be begun in
Washington to GUST MIR. W. D. Washburn
from the seat which he purchased last year.
Up to this time the contest has heen con-
fined to taking testimony in Minnesota and
reviewing. the same. This testimony de-
monstrates that outside of the city of Min
neapolis the district gave Mr.. Donnelly a
majority of over four hundred 0otes. The
attempt has not been made to prove in de-
tail that three thousand of Washburn's votes
which make up his majority, were illegal
but the issue is made up on the manner in
which he obtained them. It is an issue that
interests every man whatever his politics.
The question is simply. can man of wealth
override the popular will by the corrupt
purchase of votes. The Third Minnesota
District stands forth to-day as the most cor
rupt District in the United States. The two
campaigns of Bill King in 1874, and Bill
Washburn in 1873, have left en- impress
Of corruption which nothing short of
rebuke by Congress can overcome. While
we do not anticipate that they would SO re-
gard it, the removal Of Bill Washburn would
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-28
HE so-called Thanksgiving sermon, de-

HE so-called Thanksgiving sermon, de-
livered by Rev. S. G. Smith, pastor of the
First M. E. church, at the Plymouth church
yesterday, stamps him as an arrsnt political
demagogue who disgraces the pulpit. He
evidently imagines that heaven is especially
designed for the Republican party, and if he
is fair representative of the crowd, all de-
cent men will prefer to enjoy eternal life in
the other department., rather than have their
bliss marred by such society. If this man
Smiths church is made up of elements'which
will tolerate such bigot, the cause of Christ
would be advanced by the dissolution of it's
organization.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-28
81 AcE:nO,vledge the Corn"

NISSSeVoOtOSAvC
This is the origin of the phrase, II &C
knowledge the corn:'' In 1928 Andrew
Stewart, member of Congress, said in q
speech that Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana
sent their hay stacks, corn fields and fodder
to New York and Philadelphia for sale.
Wickliffe, of Kentucky, called him to order,
declaring that those States did not send hay
stacks or corn fields to New York for sale.
"Well, what do you send?" asked Stewart.
"Why, horses, mules, cattle and hogs"
"Well, what makes your horses, mules, cattle
and hogs? You feed 800 worth of hay to
a horse. You just animate and get upon
the top of your hay stack and ride off to
market. How is it with your cattle? You
make one of them carry $50 worth of hay
and grass to the Eastern market. How much
corn does it take, at 33 cents bushel, to
fatten hog?" "Why, thirty bushels. y
:.Then you put that thirty bushels into the
shape OF hog, and make it walk off to the
Eastern market Then sir, Wickliffe
jumped up and said: "Mr. Speaker, I &C
knowledge the corn.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-28

COMMISSIONER RAUM wishes an increased
appropriation of two hundred thousand dol
lars for his department.. EIe is exceedingly
,nodest-more go than the rest of the de-
partmental chiefs who gauge their wants by
the millions instead of by the hundreds of
thousands. But in Wow Of the fact that
these extra appropriations in Presidential
years have been used for the most part for
political purposes rather than in the puolo
service, Congress will he apt to scrntinize
them pretty closely before passing them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-28

BISMARCK is SO indignant at the betrayal
Of his confidence By ". d. Kelley, of Penn
sylvania, on the occasion Of his recent COZ
ference with him relative to establishing a
bimetslic standard OF currency, that he now
refuses to havs any part i'll q congress, with
that for lis purpose. We presume that this
country can set along without Bismarcls's
oid. BY starting the desired system, VIC
cau easily force Germany to follow in our
footsteps.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-28

SPEAKER RANDALL, it is said, is plotting to
secure MIR. Wallace's seat in the Senate As
the Legislature which chooses Senator is
likely to be Republican by n large majority,
Ar. iiandall's prospects Of promotion are
not very brilliant. He had better stick to
his desk and never 80 to see if he can cup
plant Wallace, and he may for many years
be tho ruler of the House menagerie.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-28

HERE are ruInors that the Democrats will
attempt to revise the tariff Ut the coming
session of Congress. Tariff revision gener-
pscial GLASS of importers, and often does
more harm than good. It would be we'll for
Congress to make thorough work of it if once
undertaken or give up, the business at the
start Half way measures are worse than
none at ali. The country will not submit to
fi.,Iyn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-28
TILDEN AND HEWITT.

Whv They Parted Company Aftcr tie
Electoral Commission Decision.
The Pittsburgh Euening Telegraph con-
tains an interview with gentleman, whose
name is not given, in regard to facts con-
nected with the election of 1876. The in-
terview says number of Southern and
Western Senators and Representatives were
formed into coalition by friends of Senator
Thurman, of Ohio, during the session of
Congress in 1877-1S7S. The object of the
coalition was to press Thurman
for the nomination for Presi-
dent in 1880. The interviewed
gentleman says a secret meeting of these
Thurman men was held in hotel in Wash
ington in the session Of Congress in 1S77-7S.
He adds: 81 cannot give you the names of
those present, because know one or two of
them only. Gordon, of Georgia, Lamar, of
Mississippi, Davis, of West Virginia, and
several other Southern men, six or eight
Western men, and four or five from the
East were at the meeting. think that Hew-
lit was there, but am not sure. The re-
suit of the meeting was that committee
was appointed to work up feeling for
Thurman. The committee had thirty eight
members, one for each State. Each
member was to effect secret organization
of Thurman men in his own State, and work
the thing SO that Thurman delegates would
be sent to the national convention if posi-
BILE. The committee had several meetings
and got its work we'll under way. My un-
derstanding of the matter was that Hewitt
was to work for Thurman in New York
against Tilden. Whether this was true or
not, know that Hewitt, either after or at
the first meeting, told the Thurman people
| why he had quarreled with Tilden. He said
that Tilden gave him charge of his cam
paign, and told him to spend whatever
money was necessary. Hewitt went to work
with will, and spent over 100000 of his
own money, thinking that it would be repaid
by Ti!den even though he was not
elected. When Hayes went in and
| tho time came for settling the bills
Tilden refused to pay Hewitt's expen-
ditures. saying that he ought to be paid by
assessments on the party. Tilden agreed to
pay his share of the assessment, but said
Hewitt had spent too much money. Tilden
at length paid about $50, OOO,' and 100000
or $40, 1000 was raieed by subscription.
Hewitt's personal loss from Tilden's refusal
to pay the bills was from $1OO,O0O to $780,
600. Hewitt said that Ti!den had agreed to
back him in whatever he did, and that he
knew how much money was being spent
from time to time, and hence Hewitt had no
fear at the time of his being muloted so
badly. This story of Hewitt was told around
by the Thurman people as an explanation Of
Hewitt's support of the Ohio Senator.
Whether the Thurman organization is yet in
existence can't say"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-28

Me. HENDRIoKs has taken the very un-
necessary trouble Of contradicting the stale
ment that hs had recently denounced MIR.
Iilden as fraud and dishonest man. As
Mr.. Hendricks is universally regarded az
thorough gentleman, nobody believed him
guilty of using the language imputed to him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-28

SOME of the Republican ofice-holders
were SO shameless as to applaud the man
Smiths political harraneua at the Plymouth
church yesterday. Applause in church is
especially indecent, but it was in keeping
with the sermon, and hence appropriate.