davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-04-14

Chronic
a
life
Hospitals and practice and having the recent and improved
finding diseased conditions the
his specaltes
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-04-14
PRICES REASONABLE! 4!

5-The services of Mr.. II. r. BuMeARNER
have been secured, and VIC will be able to
Manufacture to Order and Repair BoTk on
short notice.
9,16-3m JAMES A. BARNES.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-04-14
The Doctor can found at bis Office in the National Hotel st. CrT


yourself
IS e
a m o pm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
Observation-Disclosures 30.

SUPREME CoUtr-GuNG1Rls- toll ny Donohue
Court opens at 1890 Calendar At II A. M Nos
~ o. iu H. 10 l3t, 1886, ils l6l So iGs ~ $50
81; - 10 2G2 POS son 30 FL, 2la, PA, 2l5.
-tourt Opun- at IL M No dav calendar. ' -
COMMON PLEAs-SrEIAL TEnM-ileld by DAILY, J.-Court
opens at 1850 a. m. Notay
MARNE Cougr-GESERAL TEaG-IIeld by Gocpp she,tdan
ana HhweS, Judges Held -, udor
called NJ 10 a. Appeals from orlors-Nos D. l. s. Z y
APic from Judgments Nos /, Ii, ~. ~ -.
,GENtHAL SESsoSs-Part fI-Smvth, 1.-The People agt.
William traStu aud John DNNer Mecca
ty. larceny samuel Goldberg grand larceny.
ti"orRe Back, Nicholas BERGER Thomas
Peter, nrccuY from Frederick Ehlrrs
saut and battery; William Cummings robbery; Thomas r.
Edward iaeH robbery Walter :. Nc lee. fonious assault
ana battery iliam O'Btcn, burglary Merhan
burglary John r. McCoruicg and William Dyas burglary;
Henry butch burglary Thomas Mccarthy burglary john
QUINN, William warren I'd Nincclett burglary Jonn
Lanon ami Thomas Faon larceny; James Connolly
grand larceny Louisa Michel larceny; Alex H. Nc,
llvaine grand larceny Giorge w Hunt grand larceny;
hninaS SULLIVAN, larceny rom Michael
nicrly rom prson Nartn McAyoy larceny nom person.
Maggie Wilson Mary itrisCrQ larceny
Socum. Hugh Robinson and Henry Bnrke grand larceny
william Heal petit larceny; Joseph smith, concealed weap.
PANT I,-AdOMrned for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30

mere pageant-so fraught with meaning and pro.
mise for the future of human progress In its varied
phases the Electric Exhibition of 1881 has laid
under contribution almost every mnutest device
of applied science, and its results bear directly
on every department Of human life. The immense
advance in theoretc science which it signalizes is
in direct ratio with its widespread and benefcent
applications. That in times to come there will be
many others grand grander, can hardly be
doubted. For it may be enough to recognize this
great tourney and carnival of human skill, of
the most notable of those mestones in history
which mark the progress of the race toward
deeper wisdom, freer broader and purer existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON Thursday, Sept. 90, 1881.
The resignation of First-Leutenant F. d. Grant 4th
Cavalry has been accepted by the President to take
effect October 1, 1881.
The Post Office Department been officially advised
Of the accession of the Sandwich Islands Uniyer
sal Postal Union, from the LIST of January, 1892
The Secretary of War has ordered company of the
10th Infantry, from Fort WAYNE near Detroit Mich
tgan, to to Cleveland Ohio there to guard the re-
mains OF the late President until further orders.
The United States snip Dispatch has ordered by
fhe Navy Department to proceed immediately from
Boston to Hampton Roads, Va She sailed last night
and will reach that point tomorrow evening and he
placed at the disposal OF King Kalakaua, who will prob
nDy return to Washington her, reaching here Saur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
COMMERCIAL STATISTICS FOR AUG UsT.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The monthly state
nen furnished by the Bureau OF Statistics of the m-
ports and exports of the United States shows that for
tbe month ending August 81, 1891. the of ex-
ports of merchandise So sOil24 and TOR the year
imports of gold and silver coin and bullion for the
month of August was $i,796. 1o9 and for the year,
f94o943l The total value of the merchan.
use FOR the month of August $67 497 140 and of
imports S6lo930l6 The total value of the exports for
the twelve months ending August 81, 1881, was
Ss94695274, and OF the imports S643 1853 Gel The
grease IN the value of the imports from preceding
twelve months was 53 s54 and the increase the
exports was $30,461, 215.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
OPPOSED 70 A COMPROMISE.
LITIGATION ovERA FAILURE TO CARRY OUT II

TERMS OF \ RAILWAY LEASE
The Pittsburg Cincinnati and ST. Louis
Railway Company secured In 1869 lease of the Column
bus, Chicago and Indiana Central Railway, the Penn
sJNana Railway Company guaranteeing the carrying
out OF the terms Of the lease the part the lessee
One OF the conditions Of the lease the payment by
the Pshurg and st Louis Company of the interest on
Sl5Oo000O. mortgage bonds which had been Issued by
the Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central COMPANY
This latter company In 1878. made default in the
payment Of the interest bonds and its prouery
was placed In the hnnds OF receivers the former com
pany having previously failed comply with the terms
OF the lease The Pennsylvania Company refused To pay
the interest the bonds referred to IN the lease and
long and complicated litigation arose in the United
states Court the result Of which that the liability OF
the Pennsylvania Company for the on the bonds
was fixed The holders Of the bonds deposited Them
WIN tue Union Trust Company Of New York. taking GER
fiucatcs i'm return. '
meeting Of the hondholdors was held rccentlv and
'hhflts j. Osborn. Nian l.. Scott and W. Il. pnsmore
were appointed permanent to uroterf
interests oI the houdhoicrs, amt II IL seemed
I" rhtct compromise with the Pcnusy yania Comuauy
some o the boudhoicrs protested against the appoint
nen OF the committee, and passed resolution lennn-
Gag any compromise Juius Wadsworth Henry Nor.
gan ana others applied To the Suprrtuc an
injunction 10 restrain the committee taking amy
Steps toward cucciing compromise. The uotinu was
Eucd Al great length The whole Of Yesterday and M.
ton Tor an injunction was Withdrawn The uroteRtiu-
bohdhoder- are 20 have i've days notice Of the general
meeting which may be called {" rltiiy comp roriSr
"hcn thr committee may negotiate Francis " Bangs
g. shetrlnnn Tor The committee, and f. L. Robinson for
icnns5 wanna Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
THE COURIS.
THE SURROGATES TENURE OF OFFICE.
SEEKING A LEGAL DECLARATION THAT IT WILL TER
INMATE WITH THIS YFAR.

THE SURROGATES TENURE OF OFFICE.
SEEKING A LEGAL DECLARATION THAT IT WILL TER
INMATE WITH THIS YFAR.
Justice WestbrOok held special session of
the Supreme Court Chambers, in this city yesterday to
hear the motion for andamus directing the Secretary
OF State to ncude the Office of Surrogate among the
other Offices to be filed by ELECTION in this county at the
next general election Less than of
in Sendance, most of whom politicians. The
ton made and argued by j. NJ Lyddy ostensby the
interest of the people of this great city, and especially
or the widows and orphans whose fortunes and
isences in the keeping OF this Probate Court the
lawyer himself expressed it, The petition before the
Court was made by named Rosencranz, " a voter
and citizen" of the city. Mr.. Lyddy, however, dis
claimed both for himself and his client that the proceed
ings were begun for political partisan motive He
thought it for the interest of all concerned that the
question should be determined by the Supreme Court
before the Conventions met in order to prevent cOmp-
cations and expensive litigation.
The arguments in favor of the expiration OF the
gates of Office with the close this year
ated substantially given already in THE TRIBUNE The
statute of 1Sf7 the subject made the Surrogae
OF office three years, and provided that IL the office he
vacant at any Te during the term, the successor
shall be elected for the uneXpircd term. The of
1869 provided that the person thereafter elected Snrro-
gate In this county should the term of six
Mr. Lyddy contended that the statute of 1869
simply changed the Surrogates regular term Of Office
from three to six years. and left the provision
that vacancy should be filled only for the expired
term AS surrogate Calvin elected after wear
OF his deceased predecessors had expired IL was
argued that he was chosen only for the remaining five
years name y, until the close of this year
william j. Ruggles. the deputy Of the Attorney Gen
ea appeared Tor the Secretary OF State. He said that
although the papers had only into the Office the
night before he bad had occasoi the ques-
ton reNionsly, and felt confident about his position
lie argued that the statute Of 1860 plainly contra
dlcory not only to the clause OF the statute Of 1917
which provided for the length OF the term office of
surrogate but also to the clause governing the filing
yaeancy therefore 10 that extent it repealed the law OF
lS4I There were, he said only two requirements to
meet tIe statute OF ls69-that the officer should be
chosen by election and that he should elected 20 the
ONCE OF surrogate OF this Surrogate Calvin
elected to the office after the passage OF act
therefore was elected for six years Justice Wcstbrook
reserved his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
DEPARTMENT OLE STATE.
STAR ROUTE PROSECUTIONS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-There are unusual signs
of activity among the officials who have the Star
Route prosecutions in hand, and there are ipdIca-
lions that action of kind will be begun within
week or ten days against those who are accused
of fraud One case, it is known is already complete
and ready for presentation 10 the Ora nd Jury.
others only require condensation,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
REUNION OF CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS

Ho PENSION DESIRED FROM THE FEDERAL. GOVERN.
MINT. tw1
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29-The former Confeder
pte soldiers, at their reunion at Mobery last nigh,
adopted resolutions expressing themselves I'm full v,
ps'hy with the Nations grief for the untimely death OF
president Garfield and Offering heartfelt coincidence
ttDd prayers for the stricken family: denrcat,, ~,
LOWE or me spirit OF assassination in land; deny
Sng that any former Confederate soldier desires ne,
eion from me Federal Government state ana re-
Smrns thar acceptance Of tie issues OF the late war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
IN IMNIGRANpS DISAPPEARANCE

ALBANY, Sept. IA woman, supposed to
be Danish Immigrant, found wandering abont
West Albany yesterday To interpreter she said thai
sue and her husband, Jacob Peinten arrived in New
YORK u few days ago. aud to this city by boat
fes,eruay' stranger made the acquaintau OF her
nusp,iid IN New-l0rh, and came acre with them,
shorty after their arrival her husband and the man
"aAeo Oh together up the railroad track She has not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30

young Biddeford man proposed for the
hand of beautiful girl lately As she hesitated about
replying. he said 81 await yonr answer with bated.
BREATH The GIRL who is good deal Of humorist said:
Well Mr. Man, Will have bait your breath with
something besides high wines and Lmburger cheese to
eaton your humble servant. Good eYenlnl.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
TIE INJUNCTION AGAINST THE POLICE BOARD

The motion 10 continue the injunction
against interfering with the pool sellers jerome Park
was called for argument yesterday afternoon before
Judge Potter. The counsel ready to 90 on but
Judge foter stated that he was aoou to leave the city
anu IA II appeared 10 BE- motion In which a prompt de
cison desirable he Thought IL better not to heor n
~ ~ would probaby not Doe able 10 file his decision for
sons time lie therefore adjourned the argument tn
IrlunN -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30

nv those in position to be well informed upon the
subject that none of the Secretaries will insist upon
srnmediute action being taken upon their resigna-
tions The President ha expressed wish that
they take rest and recreation and his sug-
gesfon will be acted upon by all of them with the
possible exception of Attorney General MacVeagh,
who is too busily engaged upon the Star Route
prosecutions t. leave the cIty at present =,
brand Cabinet rumor is abroad to-n lght,
which comes through channels which give war ant
for saying that is least Thought of 1t is TO th
effect that the President tender the position OF
Attorney General TO senator Davis of Illinois. One
result hoped for would be the election OF Secretary
Lincoln to the United States Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1881

seen ner husband since He had his person 5000 in
money. some watches and jewelry. 1t is thought he
has been murdered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
OFFICIAL EXPRESSIONS OF SYMPATHY.

OFFICIAL EXPRESSIONS OF 81 MPAIt1.
DISPATCHES FROM THE GERMAN AND THE JAPANESE
COURTS ON THE PRESIDENTS DEATH.
WASHINGTON, Sept 29.-The following tele
gram was received the Department of State yeser
day from Everett, Charge dAffares at Berlin:
Foreign Office note conveys sympathy of Government
at Presidents death Emperor sent verbal coincidence
through Buest at memorial services.
Mr. Hit, the Acting Secretary of State, has sent the
following telegraphic reply:
Assure Government its sympathy and Emperor's
doence deeply appreciated.
The Department of State furnishes the following
dependence:
TOXIC Sept. 81, 1881.
YosHIDA, japanese Minister, Washington.
You instructed to transmit the following
have received with feelings Of profound a tele-
gram from Minister announcing the death 1f Presi-
dent Garfield The favorable reports of his condition
nave from tline 10 tlme received make TINS sad an
nouncement the more unexpected and painful In the
name of his Majesty tender To and the stricken
and sadly bereaved family heartfelt coincidence and
sympathy" INoUYE, Minister for Foreign Affairs.
The Acting Secretary of State has acknowledged the
nbove, follows:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, !
WAsHISGTON, Sept. 30, 1881. 5
SIR embrace the first opportunity afforded by the
constant pressure OF public affairs since the death OF
president Garfield to tender and through
your Government sincere and grateful thanks for the
Ioucnig message OF sympathy conveyed by of the
2Ist nst in Geographic from his excelency
MIR Inouye, his Maestys Minister Foreign Affairs
the deep a1icton which has befalep us the grief
stricken family of
mourning people OF the United States have found abund-
ant syn pathy and no little consolation In the eloquent
khe world Few of the innunerable received
haye more deeply moved the widow and family of the
IMAM he sincere utteranceso ms MAJESTY
ana the Government and people OF Japan conveyed III
nr Inouyes dispatch Accept sir this sad occasion
the renewed assurance of my highest consideration
ROBERT Il. HIT, Acting Secretary.
JUSHIE YOsHIDA KIYoNAI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
JNMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.
MONARCH LINE.
w NEW-YORK AND LONDON.

MoNARcLHr LIE: - 49,,
Leave DOCK adjoining Paycnia Ferry Jersey City
haa 6er II Eg1i p1'aai6S SRSSS St g
ana prrpa seerssS al ovest rates outward
Apply " PArFoS' TIc $is!ss 8 no. Rsgpse5;sn
pAACClFIG MAJ, NAIL Steamship ,Company's Lines,
cnXA XfMzEHLASp AGsrHALiA' IA cE n and
From Xeg.YorS, Pier POI anal.,t, Mr.
:a. f t5&S Sea @.9 sooon
troHi san FT9P }Ss9 Is, IS ara 3rinuaas>.
For Hioq.ySqobbVGLIYr SEwzzEALANP and ACsTRAEr&l
49, RAIL sails SAL. tDAl ct 32, ? 20.
rorfrs % Lopfoa mails q Saa Francisco
raly'' o ioo on tho per foot canats' X2r river
PED STAR LINE
cnie &f s 1qf EGy@l r F5R Nan ~ GPer
fGA % splendid hrstoiass 'uilpoS ered steamers
RiiYNLAN Ssn M; V CO.., - a. m
sS SS99' 5 s,sC,co@s s%oAns and ands
No horse. cattle, sheep or pigs carried.
Second cabin $50 prepaid. s55 excursion 500
p ffiefres C. SiS Ipreaaid $2t ez9grsen $t so
ROTTERDAM LINE.
~ steiner; leave wArsoN's STORES. Brooklyn;
AMsrERpAM aesay oct 10
ii cabin. F6o$7o % G16n $50 Seerage s2G Steer
agr from 2ierdam prepaid, 50 II CAzACX, Gen Agt
nnnst. Freight Agts. L.w MoRRIs, 80 Broadway 6. "A
WHITE STAR LINE.
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
- FOR GU EENSrOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
NOTICE.-lhc steamers ~ line ke ROute
Tecommsuded by Lieutenant Maury U. ) u.
outward ana homewtr
BhlIANNIt capt Perry Saturday. oct g $3.50
ADRIATlC. Capt Thuisfay OCT. ) m
GEtMANIC capt. Kennedy tiuray Oct % y.
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK. FOOT OF WEST
lOTIIST.
These steamers nnifornn size ami unsurpassed
po'htments The saloons SateoomS smoking
rooms are paced anidshp where and
RArEs-saloon. $50 and sloo Return ticket sn favor
able terms Storage from the Old Country, from New.
York, f2S 49, ~ N'
These steamers neither CATTLE sheen, nor pirs
inspection of plans ant other inOr nation
company = Offices, No. 81 Broadway New-YOrk
. ... -. RI CORpIS, Agent
BARItiTT Il CAFrELL. Agents. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30
eituatlons ruamteo-- filaIes.

A MAN who cleans and renairs frrnit1ro
and s 91rGe brass &C. stains oils poshes oors doors
n an klhds OF woodwork, repairs
ie" more engagements CHARLES R0AK 3ii NJ lsi-sf
A SSlSTANT BARTENDER or CLERK IN
country store-By young man. 81: Is 20 ,er steady
anu reliable AMI has the best references Address NJ
WARD. 20. 307 East 3lstsf 0S 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30

~ steamers leave wATsON's STORES. Brooklyn.
IN cdntsday OCT. Z
MAAS Wp,npsdaV' o,t -,
lot Cabin $6nf7O - cabin $50 Steerage SO steer.
agr from Rotterdam prepaid, S2t. IL CAZACN, Gen Agt
q south Millidm,t ~ NCH, EDYE co, 27 South Vii
Connecticut western news., 1881-12-21
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, ti.ehasla

GTATE OF CONNECTICUT, Litchfela O County, Litchheld, Dec. i4, A. D. s$Sl.
 Upon the foregoing petition of JApp
 Dean and ffty-two others, citizena olt' .es E of Connecticut, residing in the tos~ .ne State chester. in iitchheld County, iN OK Win the General Assembly for ssiS' tnis State, to said State. sh oS .hs S WssssT WsFs 4, within and for 1Senass sSe sass;on. on O 1ss2 praying ths, County shsA hew eP bo sSIS in Li,ohsld @ chester, 9hs' a Gossty Ue Heid is;I n as said Yin sasG s1s i s0Sn: srA sa ;irected that pr,son. m ;a;i t !.H m said County bo confined in sad !~H III salo town, and that the erection oi 91WuntS SW p9lioings for the use of said County of a....s s..hns!e, at said Winchester, aud the tran. sseuoh Of the public official business on said '.ounty, and the lot ation of the County seat of said County in that place be erected. Where. as It appears to and is found by me. the un. dersigned, judge of the Superior Coult of the State ot Connecticut, that the adverse party to said application consists of more than twenty individuals. Therefore ordered that notice or the pendency of said petition be giv- en, ana the adverse party be cited to appear before said session of the General Assembly to De held at Hartford, ill and for this State on the Wednesday after the first Monday in Jan uafy, leSz, on the second cay of the session thereof, by the Sheriff Of said County of Litch- n.ld, or either of his deputies, causing this citation and order of notice to be published at least twice in each of three weekly newspa- pers published in said County of Litchfeld. previous to said session of said General Az. sembly. And that said officer make due sh- dorsement of his doings upon said petition. and return the same to the secretary of this State on or before the first day of sn i'd session.
 ROLAND HITCHCOCK,
 Judge Of the Superior Court for the State of Connecticut.
Connecticut western news., 1881-12-21
State BOnrd of Agriculture.

ED, NEws:-A very interesting and in- structive meeting was the Farmers Conven- ton at Newtown Wednesday, Thursday and Friday last. It is to be regretted that the at. tendance from this vicinity was so small, there being but two persons from this town, and they the very youngest of our farmers. Our older farmers, although perhaps too old to learn, would have been interested in the lectures and discussions, and could doubtless have satisfactorily answered the puzzling questions with which Secretary Colds box overfiowed. To us who are just beginning, a most profitable feature of the meeting was the opportunity there presented to become &C., qua,uted with and listen to the conversation and experiences of some of the best farmers of the State. The scientific men were there too, and in their sphere were interesting and instructive, but they are not farmers, and don't pretend to be. What impressed us most deeply was the fact that the majority of those present were men from the rank and tile ot common, practical farmers men whose hands were hardened and whose faces were Drowned by honest healthful labor. There was scarcely stupid eye ir the whole crowd, and the grey heads and robust bodies clearly proved libel the assertion that farmers are unhealthy or short lived
 In the hotel Hobbies the injustice of the railroad companies to the Eastern farmer was freely discussed; it was the opinion of those present that only by a united and persistent effort on the part of the farmers themselves could their wrongs be righted, and as a means to this end it was thought that a farmers club should be established in every town where there is not one now. Perhaps such club in Canaan might be desirable for more than one reason. Incidental to this idea of association, the creamery question came up, one farmer stating that by the aid of creamery in his town he had been enabled to make each of hls twenty.fv COWS yield him seventy dollars year. This makes i, look as though creamery was good thing but the farmers of Canaan evidently think not, for they have recently refused to encour. age the establishment of such an institution for their benefit.
 The convention passed resolutions petition ing the next legislature to appropriate $25. COG to put our State experiment station on a firm footing. This appropriation will be favored by every farmer-assemblyman when he re members how many thousands of dollars are Saved to the farmers of the state annually b, the experiment station in the detection o spurious fertilizers.
 Many farmers brought specimens of theil crops. which were exhibited in the hall The corn exhibit was remarkable for its complete ness and for the perfection of the individua ears. The display oc onions and quinces wa. also very fine.
 On the whole, we feel well repaid for ou trip to Newtown, and come home more thar ever satisfied that there is no business bette than farming. DELTA,
 Canaan, Ct., Dec. 19, 'Sl.