davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-18
TERMS: ::

On all purchases under $500 oneourth cash or note
payable in six months, with interest at per cent,
with approved security balance in five equal annual
payments, with interest at per cent, secured by
mortgage on lot sold On all purchases over $500
one-fifth cash or note with approved security at six
per cent. balance in six equal annual payments
with interest at per cent, security as above
On all purchases over 1000 one-ffth cash. the bal
ance in eghEequal annual payments, with interest
at per cent.
All of the above lots located in the healthiest
part of the city, free from smoke malaria, or any
other Objectionable features,
For particulars and description of lots please call
at the office of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-18
Dividend Notice.

Notice Is hereby given 10 the creditors OF the late
firm Of Miller & Cassler that final dividend OF s5
per cent has been declared and will be paid upon an
plicaton at the office OF B, Dannemlller q Sons on
the 10th day Of March, A. d, 1880,
WM. DANNEMILLER, Assignee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20

had been discovered at the former depth.
Using every possible precauton the apparatus *as
next sunk IN from 100 TO $50 faihoms OF water,
but animal life was found. The water was
perfectly clear. In conclusion, Professor Agassz
stated that the dead bodies of pelagi required rom
three to four deys to sink IN LULU iathoniS VI
water.
AN EXTINCT REPTILE WITH TWO BRAINS.
Professor O. G. Marsh presented the final paper OF
this meeting of the Academy, on "Dlmensions OF
the Brain and Spinal Cord in some Extinct Reptiles
lie said. i'll substance:
Five years ago. before the Academy. presented some
observations on The size OF me brain IN extnc man
mails, and showed tnat mo more ahc ,ht 'he hanaIS
the Her The BRAIN that there had been gradual IN
crease IN the brain. ana that this growth had been
manly in he cerebral or intellectual portion OF the
brain Since that time have further OBSERVED this law
OF groWtu oN an , me or q, b i'm coStsin
birds aud reptiles showing that these groups follow the
same law have more recently examined skeletons OF
a mammoth reruie found M the Rocky Mountains,
which have named tho sicJoSauTus. With body a.
large ~ that OF an alligator the reptile had brain
cavity 10 larger than taat OF dog. Further examna-
unn disclosed at the saclum q grca vaulied chamber
like ordinary brat box from cgt to ten times larger
than the regular brain cavity This might he called the
box Of roscrior brain examined number OF these
skeletons and found the same hing in al ot them.
As the Young animal has a brain rroportionat'ly
larger than mat of tue grown animal 80 Ia lie S6cir'Gn
found anything analogous in the land ver,cnrAles;
the new idea regarding the brain III arlma- that Tue
whole nervous system. and not the BRAIN alone, NAV
Professor Rood asked Profcs or Marsh if he had
any explanation TO mako Of the strange arrange
mcnt lie had described. Pref s,or March said that
at present he had no answer to the question.
At the suggestion of Professor Gibbs thanks were
voted to President Barnard and the professors Of
COLUMBIA College for their bospitabc treatment OF
tho Academy.
DEATHS OF MEMBERS or THE ACADEMY.
The meoting was concluded with the announce
ment of the deaths OF members OF the Academy, as
follows:
j. Homer Lane. Of Washington died in May.
Profess u u gard has been appointed to prepare
biographical notice 10 be read at the April meeting.
Count l.. J.. portoils died CAMBRIDGE. Ma s.. in
july Professor Agas~iz WI, comment upon his life.
S. y, Ha'domfn. IF Cbiclses, Pcln., died "a Scu-
tenbor. JOHN j.. L. Contc win prepare an OBITUARY
notice.
Professor Benjamin PIERCE. who was enc OF the
founders OF the Academy, but who las not Of late
been q member, died in October. Professor Marsh
sad tlat ne could not suffer the Gee sion 20 pass
wltHru' calling 70 mind the services Of Professor
Ptircr.
Tie meeting was then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20
POLICE TELEGRAPH WORK.

At the meeting Of the Police Board Yesterday the
treasurer was directed to furnish the information
as 10 the expenses and receipts Of the StrectCean-
ing Bureau required by the Senate Committee.
superintendent Crowley reported that 10 reduction
could be made IN tho force employed IN the tec-
graph service of the Department. His report
showed that the Oper tors IN thc telegraph office
al Headquarters receive aud send on average
~. 600 dispatches a month that there are seventy
five miles OF WIRE aud seventy-one batteries, ANA
that besides the police stations, iOrty-hree other
points IN the city and twclyc arsenals and military
he tdquaTtcIs are connected with the Centra Office
by wire. Commissioners Mason and Nichols were
appointed 10 lock- into The affairs of the and
report upon its efficiency. On the motion of Com
missioner Mason a committee also appointed TO
draft ruios TO govern the proceedings OF the Board
u pnicn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20
A W0MAN,s PIOUs REQUESTS.

BY the will of Mrs Altana Wescott, the widow Of
the late Samuel Wescort. eX-Mayor of jersey City,
who died recently, $4,000 ~ given 10 the rector,
warJens and vcstryWen o. the Episcopal Church at
Athens y. T.; 80 1000 each to the CMldren's y me.
the Home tor Aged Women, and the Sisters of
the Poor Of 81. Francis and st. Marks
Ep scopal Church. all OF jersey City
and $40 600 each to Jacob Weart and ex-Congress-
man llardcnbergh. the executors. To Mr.. Harden
bergh is also left the painting. " The Dream of Ar
cad a." which is valued 1T $4,000. The library
and the remainder of the estate with the exception
OF some minor requests, goes 10 the Hudson County
Episcopal Church ilospital and Home. The entire
estate Is valued at 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20
THE ADVANCE IN BRE4DSTUFFS.

The advance in brcadstufs, which began Thurs
ddy in consequence OF reports OF SNOW and colder
weather along the line of tae canals. was con
tInued Yesterday. There was considerable demand
for flour and the prin c pal cereals Flour opened
with the closing prices OF the previous day, and for
common grades the advance was from 10 10
cents a barrel wheat aud corn were from 10 / "a
cents higher. ald barley advanced FROM l TO IS
cents busbcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20
TOENGINEBRS { MANUFACTURERS
Electric Lighting Proposals

THE EASTERN ELECTRIC MANUFACTURING
COMPANY Of Midetown. Conn. INVITES proposals for the
construction and delivery working or Ter the following
specified maClner; portions OF the same:
10 dynamo electric machines absorbing 1000 horse
each.
- DYNAMO electric machines Of 500 horse power each
80 DYNAMO electric machine of . hoTsep power each.
100 dynamo electric machines of 100 no >epow caCh
900 dy electr' machines Of 90 horse power
dynamo electric machines o. to )hors pow each.
1000 dynamo electric machines of l. to horsepower each.
engines OF the most apI rOyed description
follows:
lOGf / 900 horse power each
10 Of 500 horsepower each.
90 Of $50 horse power each.
loo Of 10 horse power each
500 of % horse power each
Also Of incandeSCent lamps and switches follows:
25OOOO glass globes.
2iO,OpO = Of metal work
10000 brackets and chandeliers J. and arms each.
Alsr hydraulic piston regulators follows;
40 large regulators for central st tOus
small regulators for 80 and 100 horse power Dynamo
machines.
Full particulars may at the comranys
Offices ll9 Man.st Middleton. Conn, rs Broadway.
New YORK.
interview with engineers preferred coespon.
dence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20
SURVIVING THE CENTRAL PARK SITE

The compittee appointed by tho Executive Com.
miftce Of the Worlds Far TO wait upon the Park
Commissioners and 10 inform them that Central
Park has been selected a. the site Of the proposed
Fair has As yet taken action III the matter. Ii IS
stated th.t engineers are making q survey Of the
part OF the Park TO be asked Tor and that when the
result If their labor is reported the committee will
wait upon the Park Commissioners aud state at
length It's reasons for selecting Central Park the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20

brother had been one of party of three men VINO
during Thursday night watched a house III br1Oh-
lyn where the murderer was thought to be NUM-,
and where he il stI believed to be. Ii u sald tlt
The stories about his having left the nelghborho2u
and gone 10 another State are circulated f0r the
purrose of causing a sense of security in the MUIR
dnrer On that Inc Will cnme out OF Lis hiding place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20
rprsu MEAT FOR EUROPE.

The stcamship City OF London which Will sail for
London to-day will carry, addition 10 other cargo
1903 nve cattle The Canada. Tor Liverpool Will
carry 30 1--we cattle; the AnchorIa Tor Glasgow.
1oI cattle 12oO quarters Oh Ires peer ahd 700 car
cases of mutton the Australia for London, $40
quarters of beef and $50 carcases of mutton the
Celtic foi Liverpool, 900 quarters OF beef and 100
carcassea uIflOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20
HOME NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Breroort Housc-The Hon. William NJ Evarls
Secrcsrv OF ~ ate JGues T,isi Chief Judge ChaIes
J. no ger OF tho court Of Appeals. inrns 49,
Ex.-fnafor William II. Barnln, OF Connecicut, ~ Y -
Genera !. sChodcd of West Point Judge Luea're
Her OF the Appeals. apd the Hon d. j. M0Irr
P,nn.yIyaria 49, ito fnGt HO,,ssThe Rev James Freeman
Cirke and ". A. simmons, Bost, Nry y gt XXI g.
SIN H. OF Albany Hett BrunSVIcS-uenefM f. '" Il"
ff,V.u Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20
sFIPCgING FOR A MURDEkER.

II was learned yesterday at Police Headquarters
that the detectives are looking FOR Andrew j. GIcD
the murderer of Mary SIgersJn, III Brooklyn. JON II
Sigerson the murdered grs brother visited the Cen
tral Oce ia the Afternoon. II was learned that tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20
HE'LL GATE Pilots UNNECESSARY.

Ship-owners and slip-masters complain Of the
hardshIps imposed upon them by the Hell Gate
pIlO,S and Yesterday complaints were filed with the
secretary of the NesSel-Owner7' Association. 1t is
also said that vessels belonging to Suffolk County
are charged pilutage, IN violation Of an agreement
made February %. 1871, by which, IN cOnsIdera-
ton of the fact that the yesso-OWucrs in Suffolk
County should not oppose bill before the Legl-la-
ture To increase the rates OF piotage 30 per cent,
the Hell Gate pilots were TO refrain from
imposing any additional half-pIloiage upon them.
The bill was passed. Its provisions expired III 1876
when the rates of 1917 again came III force. The
pilotage Is compulsory. with the exception of Ii
censed vessels of under 100 tons. Licensed vessels
OF over 100 tons pay ball rates If they do not en-
pioy plots all others certain cOastng passenger
steamers excepted full rates.
The passage through Hell Gate generally requires
the use Of a steam tug The pilots Of the tugb0ats
are experts. thus rendering the employment of the
licensed piiOts unnecessary consequently they are
seldom employed, ana when they board a vessel
FRI IN their wbOais they wei! satisfied 20 retire
with an order for half-pIlOtage 1t Is purpOsed by
Ihe shipping community 10 make united effort at
ALBANY tins winter to have the compulsory clause
rpn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20
THE SCIENCES IN AMERICA.
WORK OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY.

WORK OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY.
The USE IF THE PHOTOGRAPHIC TELrsCoPE-CoN-
DENsERs FOR CURRENTS OF HIGH POTENTIAL
AN INGENIOUS DEVICE FOR MARINE FXPLoRA-
Toxs-AN EXTINCT REPTILE WITH AN ANTERIOR
AND POsTERIoR BRAIN.
Papers read before the National Academy
of Sciences yesterday were by Professors
Henry Draper, George F. Barker, c. 5. PIERCE
Alexander Agassiz, and Q. c. Marsh. Professor
Draper presented observations on some highly
successful attempts at taking photographs OF
the nebula in Orion, and Professor Agasslz
explained a new means invented and used by
Lieutenant Commander SiGsbee, of the steamer
Blake, for determining at what depths pelaglc
fauna cease to be found alive. Professor
Marsh announced the discovery of curious
extinct reptile that was apparently furnished
with pOsterior brain cavity many tunes larger
than its normal brain box. The announcement,
of deaths of members of the Academy closed
the session and the fall meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20
TAyGNC NAV OCEAN CABLFq.

A rublished dispatch from Ondou announced yes
tcrdly that the American Union Telegraph Com
Dauy lad order u the construction Of two Atlantic
cables. prominent officer Of the Telegraph com
pauv dcucd that the negotiations had reached that
point. Tie SAID that inquiries bad been made IN re-
gard to the Of cables aud a. 20 the time ncces-
sary for their construction. The company had not
yet dCcidcd upon the mat ter.
When the new French cable was laid last spring
the American Union Telegraph Company made a
contract with the French company for an exchange
OF business for twenty years. 10 was understood
then that friends of the American lnlon Company
were ntcrc ted IN the having OF the new cable. The
property where the cable WAS landed on Cape Goa
was fought ia the name OF officer OF tine tele
graph company. After the new cable was opened
Tor business large r,duc ion rates to the CONT
neut was made b. the English cable companies, and
after the French line from Brest To Eng
land was completed a similar reduction
was made in rates 10 England line
French company adhered 10 its original rate OF
30 cents word which WAS % cents below the rates
formerly charged by the older companies. The re-
suit OF this conflict that negotiations were en-
tered upon between the French aud English COM
panles for division OF the business. Details OF the
ARRANGEMENT SAID to have been made have not been
published bat the English companies nave recently
advanced their rates 50 that they are now uniform
with those of the French company. The
agreement has not yet been approved by the
shareholders Of that company, but VIII come
before them at the mex general meeting. he
American managers of the French line refused yes
terday TO give any information III regard To the de-
tails of the arrangement, or TO the elect IL would
have uDOn the contract with the American Union
Con pauy Officers OF the latter company expressed
dOubt as 10 what the effect would be on the CON
tract bci Ween the two companies If the reported al
lance between The cable companies should carried
into effect. IL SAID, however that ut the tlme
tho contract was made, II was supposed that
the French line would maintain an independent po-
stIOn If its alliance wish tho English companies
should work injury 10 the interests OF the American
Union Company. 1t SAID To be probable that
that company would lay cables for It's own bust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20
snip NEVIS.

PORT OF EEWYORK. .....NOv. 10. 1880.
ARRIVED.
str Belgenani Belg Jackson Antwerp Nov g. with rndso
and plshongers 10 Peter Wright n Sons.
Tynan (Br). ketoho. Genoa Oct 10. Leghorn a.
GiDra 80 and CIdZ Nov = with mdso and passen
gers Henderson Bros
slr Wasaing lon (IIa. Clr. cataua oct - Messlna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20
Hosrov. Noy. i9-Bclow str saxon. srow. Philadelphia.
IAnouncemenLAI
IMPORTANT TESTIMONIAL.

Clothes Wringers of all kinds repaired
promptly. MetrOp0an MFG Co. 81 COrt!anltstr \. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20

MAHIAE INIELLiGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TntaV

sun ... 653 sun ssb... 43S Clock slow IAN O2s
ri os...7t6 Moor souths 23- Moons ago. days
nav NAfFR TO-DAY 81
SANDY HOOK gis GOV Island l0:27 Holl date ..... -
uGh wAfah rO-bAY-P
sandy HooI lOlO Gov Island. lDi9 Hell CATS. DIG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20

IooO
Dr. a. ". Holman
DEAR SRI express heartfelt thanks TO for
what YOUR done for last August when
in Buffalo y. " purchased Of yOur LIVER PADS wore
II one month and fully restored hearth. very
bad OF could ely attend TO the du OF my Office ana
tried everything for the v complaint all to
but yOur has healthy and rugged have gained
IN flesh twenty pounds Wishing you
remain your humble servant ana well wLsher W. Z SIZER
T.. ".
HoLMAys PADS are sod by class druggists price,
a. and cheap Imitation pads. Each gen
unc HOLMAN bears the private stamp Of the
COMPANY Buy without Il HOLMAN PAD COMPANY, No.
90 VIII am.st, y cw.N Ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20
DIR. RiDWirS REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly tasteess elegantly Goa e of the an d
orders 81 the stomach liver bowels in-v, bladder neryol
hHadJclo. con DtJr C'-iveue-s. lll ge.tIo1
dyspep sa binOusness, bilious fever. mhtnmti9n o. ts
bowels lies and all dera1yeI, II tie internal ylcsrt
Warranted 10 eject positive cure Prce p cents per O)r
sold Dy all druggists.
DIR. RADWAY & CO.. 32 WARREN-ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20

The progress of the age is well represented
OF JAMES PYGEs PHARLNR for all cleans
rg purposes. Every family shOnd test It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20

The recent decisions In regard to the Page
eect whatever the business present
instruments the Holmes Burglar Alarm TIE egraph Com.
pany 5lS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20
JERSEY CITY.

+.
The water main at the head OF Wayne-9t. bursted
last evening and flied the basement of the house of
John G. Quick, badly ujuring his furniture.
Louis Wlcht, of No. 81 M0ntrOSe-ave n nurse at
the county farm at Snake Hill, WAS struck by a
Railroad, Thursday evening while walking on the
track and was instantly killed.
At the annual meeting OF the Hudson County
Bible society. Thursday evening, b. +. Randolph
was elected president; Presiding Elder Ellison and
the Rev. Dr.. M3hOu, yicc-pr sidentS; the Rev. WILL
IAN Vcrrndcr secretary and Congressman Harden
Nergh, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-20


After granting chlpteTs at Harvard, Pennsyl-
vauia and Johns Hopkins Universities, the Con-
ventiOn Of tho Delta PIN College fraternity adj
journcd early last evening from the rooms of the
D,lta Chapter to DclmOnlcOs There the routine
of business gave place TO dinner motions to tOasts
heated discussions to warm tTaernal speeches
Alexander X. Thompson presided. Among the
other prominent members present were, ;. Cox
DR.. G. II. Agnew, A. j. Rhine lander. General sharpe
Chancellor Crosby, and Edgar Fawcett
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-03
Connecticut reacher,, In.tttute. ,

Connecticut Teachers Instftute.
 A teachers institute will be held in Put nam, beginning promptly at 7:3o Thursday evening, June 10, and closing Saturday noon, under the supervision of the secretary of the Board of Education, aided by President Noah Porter and Professor William G.. Sumner of Yale College, the Ron. J. W. Dickinson, sec retary, and George A. Walton. agent of the State Board of Education of Massachusetts, Colonel Francis H. Parker, supervisor of schools, Boston, late superintendent of schools of Quincy, Colonel Homer B. Sprague principal of the girls high school, Boston, A. PeMarble, superintendent of schools Wor- cester, Charles Northend, superintendent of schools, New Britain, the Hon. E. A. Spear, State superintendent of schools New Jersey, and others.
 On Thursday evening short addresses will be given by Messrs. Dickinson, Walton Marble, Northend, and perhaps President Porter. Colonel Sprague will lecture Friday evening on Riches and what constitutes them.n Professor Summer will speak on What our boys read dn Colonel Parker on ssThe Quincy Methods ? Mir. Walton on The New Departure. ? The topics of the other lecturers will be announced hereafter. Miss Peck. who has spent year in the Bos- ton school of oratory, will give readings Teachers and visitors entertained free of charge.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-03
The Connecticut Historical society.

The Connecticut Historical Society.
 The annual meeting of the Connecticut Historical Society was held in Hartford Mon- day evening, and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year
 President-J. Hammond Trumbull.
 Vice presidents Barnard, Loren P Waldo Hartford; Henry White, New Ha- ven Caleb s. Henry, Stamford; Dwight Loomis, Rockville; William Cothren, Wood bury; Ashben Woodward, Franklin Moses Culver, Middletown.
 Treasurer-John F. Morris
 Recording secretary-L. E. Hunt.
 Corresponding secretary-CharlesJ Hoad- ley.
 Committee on membership Charles J. Hoadley, J. F. Morris, Sherman w. Adams, E. B. Watkinson, J. H. Trumbull, William L Fletcher, Stephen Terry.
 Committee on Hbrary-J. Hammond Trum- bull, Samuel Hart, William L. Gage
 Committee on exchanges CharlesJ J. Hoad- ley, William I. Fletcher, Samuel Hart
 Committee on pubhcations-J Hammond Trumbull, Horace Cornwall Charles J. Hoad- ley. Auditor-Rowland Swift
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-03
Rro1vn,s Household Panacca

is the most effective pain destroyer in the world Will most surely quicken the blood whether taken internally or applied external ly, and thereby more certainly relieve pain, whether chronic or acute, than any other pain alleviator, and it is warranted double the strength of any similar preparation.
 It cures pain in the side, back or bowels, sore throat, rheumatism, toothache, and all aches, and is the great reiever of pain. Browns Household Panacea'' should be in every family A teaspoonful of the Panacea in a tumbler of hot water (sweetened, if pre- ferred, taken at bedtime, will break up a cold. 25 cents bottle.