davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET

NEw.YoRK Jan. 2.-BEEV ES-Receipts We're 30 cas-
of head al at 6Oth ST. and all for !. c. Eastman
cars expected arrive at Jersey CITY late In the
No trade In stock Of importance Dresso Boef
weoE but the demand was m0torate Five carloads
frgetator beef SALE which arrived about
at 7l Sc for western Beef and 0c for
Shipments Today 1850 quarters OF Beef md 59i
Of Mutton the Wyoming by Joseph Els N an. The same
party will load the BOLIVIA which sails TO for Gas
Cow Another shipment OF Western Dressed Beef will DO
made on the Iayarian, which sails Thursday.
+ e. Eastman valued his Cattle follows 1856 Illinois
steers cwt at c SO b l6 DO ia cwt at llc l6J do.
IA cwt at lO9tc; l73 do. 7 cwt. at lOl2c.
CALVEs-Hecepts were 81 head, all az 6Oth-st No saes
reached 4c most OF the sales OF Prime stock at 3c
Common city Dressed quoted ~ loo c and
Dressed Grasser OF which there lew ia market sod
frOm sc up 20 loo
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts ii cars OF l,SiO
head7 Jersey city and cars at 60thst The
sales OF Fair 10 Prime sheep were At 046Ac with
oarlo 81 80 Good TO Choice Lambs sold AZ nc
Dressed Mutton selling at $780, and Dressed Lambs 40
0Ldllc
al M 100 do 90 H. 74o. 1865 state do 50 To- at 81 3
Newton Gstt sold 463 Ohio sheep l2O 10 at SO 81; 81
do OS h. at IS S5 80 Pennsylvania do 81 H. at 0c 50 DO
l8 5c l6o do l0J 10, at 6c 1874 Ohio Lambs II lb
r. Pdcoek sold 100 Michigan sheep l04 H. at She 1877
Kentucky do llg h. at - 40 IA Illinois do 30 To- at Ole
AOGS-Recelrts were 10 OF 2.2O9 head--l3 cars
4UthsL and at Jersey City smith a IseiI hd
sale Not much demand for Live Hogs ana sne iee
Ordinary Prime. Comfy Dressed In tar request az
7ad7 30 Heavy SHSAao for Medium WIN LiKht sehy
for states and S2Ga9e for Jerseys buio dressed
sold at aslac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03
COURT CALENDARs-JANUARY 5.

SUPREME CoUGr-cHAEes by Bsrreti C M m
60 So 49, o. 90 1913 III 1875 l23 1874, H. 100 Nv
srPRESia Corn sPfclG TERM-iIeld by Larremore J.
DemurICrs-Nos l4l, l42 IA, 144 1872 1873 20. IaT
anu ac-NOs 3lB S69 btS, 61. ~ sdt oo od t 9S aS
4ss h59 CO., G2i 1872 G29 $50 ga el9 o. ~ 4V' oo'
SUPREME COURT-,jIRCUT-PARTI I-Held by van NOist j.
Case Bower agt Bcclit- No day calendar ,.,, .
PART IL--Hed by DOnOhao, Case on NalIace AsV
Coe day aendar = ..,..,, :,
SUPERIOR COURT GENERAL TRRN-Held by sedgwicK, =
j., Truax and O'Go JJ.NOs. 3. TO- H. 10 H. 10 ~
Il. Ia. 30. 81. 20. % p. ,
SUPERIOR CoURT-SFECIAL TERM-Hed by Ingraham' j.
SUPERIOR CoURl-ThIAL TERM-PART Held by Freedman
in 02s. 6s4. 2S7. 445, 226 no 655 Cl2 SOL; 49,
400 49B 500 3j6 242 23 43i, l55 35 5O4. 0OO 49, 400
277. $40 s7l. 81. $780, 5lS, 793. - - MI, n
COMMON PLEAs-GENtRA TERM-Held by G. I, Daiy ~
J., Van Brunt and Beach JJNos q 03 70 ~ ~ 9o
9S 100 1O1 1922 i03 l0i 100, 1906 l01 lOs lOJ Nv
COMMON PLEAs-SPEcIAL TRAVELLED by J. f. Day j.
CosMoS PtFHsTTRiAL rEgM-PARr Held by Van Hoesen.
81 1919. 24s3. 1856, 1855, tl45 2$99 25 i9'
2lls 24s1 1855, PAS PHO 202s-Equy case schneider
ayt, Ouas arth. 49, ,.-..,.r, 81
sUSRoGATE's CoURT-Held by Rollins s-Contesed Viii OF
William ID. FIio$ie at 10 a. m; Contested VIII Vi Aun''
COOOper ID. In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03

Not much was done in State bonds. The Arkansas
Railroad Aid bonds were strong at Saturdays
advanced figures aud the Memphis and Little Rock
issue sold at 90 North Carolina, special taxes cold
tt.
Railroad bonds were very dull. and while prices
generally were weak, there were few important
changes recorded. Default was made IN the pay
men of the interest due to-day on the Metropolitan
Elevated frsts: they sold at 0sG99. against 102
on Saturday; but there seems to be sCme uncer-
tainty whether not the figures carry the coupons
due to-day. Erie second consols were up Il in the
morning bat closed unchanged at 00il. New-York.
Chicago and st. Louis tirsts declined L. TO 06.
Gambia Southern firsts were n shade better at 90
ex-Intcrest. New-York Central frsts sold Mt ia
ex-inlercst. Wabash general mortgages fell per
cent TO 7sle. Denver and Rio Granle consols were
of i2 ut Ss ex-intsrest. Texas and Pacific frsts.
Rio Grande division. were steady at s34G S29d SO.
Atlantic aud Pacific irsts sold eX-nterest at 93 2G
Oh. Northern Pacific fifsts firm ut lO2Ss0
1921 ex-interest, and New Orleans Pacific
frsts sold at sG0S6l2 ex-ntercst.
Money to-day worked harder, and after early
business at 0a7 per cent the rates were advanced
to 10 and - per cent. The last loans were made Mt
10 per cent. The domestic exchanges on New-York
at the places named are quoted as follows: Savan-
nah and Charleston, each Il discount to par New
Orleans 50 5OG$2 discount for commercial and par
for bank st. Louis, 20 cents discount Chicago. 20
cents premium Boston. par to cents premium
The Clearing House statement to-day IS as fol-
lows: Exchanges, $l94, 44,400i balances.
$S,165G22.
The United States Treasury at Washington to-
day received S5S0000 National bank notes for re-
dcmptOn. The customs receipts were Y07O,0S4.
and the internal revenue receipts 8 364,400
The foreign exchanges are dull, but firm az rates
for business as follows Bankers bills 81 S0ll and
and S4l2 for long and short sterling respectively
5.227s and 5.lO9l for francs; Ole and 9o'6 Tor
reichInarks 392s aid 40 for guilders
The following IL the public debt statement issued
January 2. 1883, compared with that OF December
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03


complete copy of the report of the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern Railroad Company for the
year ended September 80. 1882. which was filed
with the State Engineer OF New-York in December,
1889, sheds considera le light upon tho partial
report for the year ended December 81, 1882, which
the company recently published. By the use of
both reports we are able to divide the gross earn
ings the operating expenses and the net earnings
OF the last six months--Juy / to December 3l--and
obtain them for two quarters Of the year. Having
done that. comparison Of the business Of the last
quarters OF 1882 with the same quarters OF the
preceding two years presents some striking re-
suits The gross earnings OF the last quarter
are represented to be 100000 greater than for the
quarter of 1881. and even 100000 greater than
for that phenomenal last quarter of 1880. The net
earnings Of the quarter OF 1882 are shown to be
$l1l300O greater than for the quarter of 1881 and
even $3.50 900 greater than for the quarter of 1885,
and, finally tie net earnings for the last quarter Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03

coed QE s5 r. r.. hHE s 81
to is points sales l2d, 90 bales Prices pad-7Ia1gary
1908 sOl4 FeDruaTy o. I1tG e IVT' 9
Juy 10. 10 9lO79; August lO:ojGlO9o.
o ia some S cases. OPIUM 81 rs IA o5Gns lots
Qnnne 81 30 for Domestic on Peppermint N "a 0@
Sod As I5laaS5 so bleaching Powder 81 2oi camphor,
80 re in 6ols Basam Ioe o Io2t't e sSS
Gige Tor Western 90 Doc Tor Southern Ginseng,
SFFSRfIIIzERs.- Quiet and rather weak Murate Pot.
ash 81 @ per S% Or po SS % per tom Bone
black s2 s24 90 per tOn Dissolved Bone 80 40 90 Tor
high grade Phosphate Ground Rock 81 oU@sI2 10 DRY
FISH-tuiet STEADY. nnchanhed 49,. ,.. All, 49,,
strongly buyers favor export demand limited, ana Tue
lG s5oo bbs aS or V So55 DSs including
loo b9ls CITY Mn A5s q - 20 10 5 G sap sel9s
s. 95a$5 TO- latter extreme for Che Choice w1SE Wheat
81 IS SO asa Is 1000 bbls Spring aud Winter Wheat
Extra mainly within -, me range &C. ioG ,5Sa %.
saDernHe So 55Gs3 Is. latter extreme Common 70
Far Extra 50 6ods4 20 dood 20 Fancy DO "a 50 $50
CGo &C. 81 l5as7 40, Common Good Extra Round Hoop
ohio - e SosS 70 o Gear p Rye
Mixture 81 5a$5 25i Bakers Extra 70 @s9 70 straight
sS I Sg oS 81 IS q So GOOD to Very Choice ID
West indies IS s0es5 IO south America So bOaS5 10
Patent So 80 $50 50 market closed dull SOU IhERN
E EIt2 81 S6SsS GOOD 20 Choice 50 ioSs5 Rye
iaiEy active at iS pyIfi TR p aa
and heavy 81 QOss3 iO,;:CoRN MA steSdy' sales
900 6bs Bmnaygns 8 a 3SGsS 0O mainly % Voi yellow
"Ff0RE,GN FRUiT5~IiGvo been Hrma rule but quiet
c cs% $500 Turkish Primes Sew g%3,as Tar
Lasona "a &C. o1 oer AMI ~ for Saf boxes
Flberts So 40 800 Cton l62alGo sicily Lemods ~ oO@
y HEAT9MarEet unsettled cash lots shade
etTonger and options 20 70 S.G o GIpo Glazing r
At sc above the lowest prices Sales i9OO0OO bush fu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03
Total since Jan .. sll77goj3j sJ5lo2lO5O Sd49.o7J
rrRopEAN FGYANcIAL MAngErs.

ToNpOE ian 2 -l23O D. MI : four per cent bonds
l22 b. half pcr cent bonds ~; DO lives
tended 1852 Atlantic Grea Western first mortgage
ccrucates ~ - eKnteesi do second mo tgAge
trustees ceuhcates lOl1 Gre 4Ola Nfw-fork Oehtfh,
1870 =. Illinois Central. l4Is Reading, 2lds.
LONDON Jan. 2-2OO o. m--Pars adyices Guote three
Der cent reuies 50 confines Tor the account
LoSpoS Jan $500 D. niBar siver Is quoted at 1U'sd.
per ounce 49,
and l0lit, the account Atlantic aud Great western
first mort certificates a. DO second mortgage
lGL Illinois Central ll7i New.YofK. Ontano and West
y.
GoyDoN Jan 400 D. m-Tne amount Of bullion with
drawn the Bank Of England on balance to-day Is
100000.
LOsUoy jan "a p m.-Paris advices quote three per
cent rrues o. 80 for the account and
aud exchange London at IS francs ~ eenumss ior
Checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03
CIVIL NOTES.

George L. Ingraham and Richard OGorman
Yesterday took their seats upon the bench Of tne
Superior Count.
Judge Ingraham, in the Superior Court
Chambers yesterday adjourned the second tsl OF tne
Williams sut against the Western Union Telegraph Com
o,v aud t,s directors uut the February term, on the
Srond that the company having taken an appeal from
inc Judgment OF the General Term 70 inc our OIL AP
court.
Willis s. Paine, as receiver OF the BOND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
For the week ending jan 1881

PEAS AND BEAs;

Receipts for week-Bcans 1904 pkgs Peas SO9o Ous
ExpOrts-Beans 1913 Okgs. Peas 444i push Imports ior
the week 300 bags There is very little doing IN either
foreign or domestic Beans Jobbers taking account Oh
stock ana buy only IN small lots for immediate use Eh.
porers took some lots Of Red Kidney last which gave
10 more strength tho market but they seem 70 nave
very few for Whte Scans tIcoeiN Heoran5
choice stock with some confidence OepeYpg h.t Wy
will shortly improve Green Peas reaci 81 Az IN sa
jObbing but for WHOLESALE business ~ % ' HS
southern Black Eye nIln Tor good Stock
Beaus ueuum Pea Beans
eioice 81 Go So 70l small choice
Do. Marrow 5000 -... .,.-........... % 'o~ ~
Do Red Kidney, - . 80 do; MARROW fea' ocxA
chOlce oooW D sVi - --.- ar :.
White Kidney, oreen res5 -'-- W ="
choice olUV ~. oo
Black. Tur Sp.. 2bOd 1901 per = push Dag <'o~ 80"
OUTER
for the week. 223ol pkgs last week. zi,oot
pkgs corresponding week last year 26Si pkBs xpoIys
Tor the week 900 pkgs We have experienced this week
MI thar the holiday duness implies. All CLASSES OF Duy
have back and watched tho situation with aPpaee
ind nerence Not wanting the goods they hayo either ie
fained from bidding a else offered prices which seeme
Iidiculously low, and were rejected Beces'efs nSo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
FtrNyi'it Rlcsr. Fssssis mi Ruir3tts.
NEw-YORK. Tuesday. Jan. l. 1881
CrYEPALM MARKET REPORT.


INV AohA. ti'euaJs JAM 1850
ASHE- quite, but unchauccI Pots. 54c Pearls. Gao;
BlEsWAN-tIrm. southern End western. 5Oaalc
BIILutNb MATERIALS Common Hard u. icks are
uru and in4ulres how slight .mptO, emcnt Aatn Lime
ANA steady u'thou ga quiet Lumber du ani un.
changed. Common Hard Bricks - JJ0fj 3, ,; Pale
81 Ttasjt RosrEda'c Cement, IL 80; Lath, - 40;
iior kllnd Lime. Al 10 for Common, and 81 20
respectively Eastern spruce Lumber elS for Random
AMI ~ SOFA go lUr specials White aud yellow iino Luz
ber aud Hadwoos quiet Nails quiet at - % Der Ae ioF ~
90 God
CANDLES Unchanged.
CHICCONI UnChnngei
COtDA--luet and uuminFl'y unchanged.
COZ Anthracite quiet bat Ieght rates II eastern
poris have decnc htuninous quiet bat nTm Antaraee
quoted al 60 2udSt %; Liverpool House Cannui.
Su. do. Gas 81 Newcastle do and Ca&.
us 75dsi scotch steam. - 5 English do, Is 20 81
Cumberland and lcarhed cas- - 70 "a ~ r.,
tOOPERAGI STOCK Ncmaina firm although there l. a
momeutary check la West Indian demands.
COFFEE luDdull ana nominal on tue spot, Win FAR car
goes at sossc. withirawas ~ l5s bags stock oS37
options brought tiy prices D. 90 Diss sold az uc
for February. O5c Tor March. 6i9c for An 62O9 for
MAY aud Soc Tor Juiy; O91c bid and 6OJc asked; 600
bags Nalacabo sold private TERMS Good Cuouta, %
CoTToN- cotton quiet ana lls lower; sales I46l
bales OF which today 261 bales for spinning and JO ia eS
u transit Delivered on contracts 90 bales Receipt; ~
the mort. to ia, bales against Sob bales last
wees and 2l32s bales lasG year since september l.
351U50J bales against 3lO2052 baes same peiiol iSSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03

Street Savings Bank, filed yesterday his quarterly re-
port The report shows that the receiver has come INTO
OF assets amounting TO 7O2 6s 30 per
cent OF which has paid out In dividends Inc SUN
OF Sl37l3 "a has been claimed by tue persons
entitled 10 II as dividends The sum OF S2O66O AZ Is
urthcr dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03

10000 bush cash including ungraacd Winter Red at
soc al IL steamer No; Red. 2oc no Red! 81 ODaO
81 Cs; steamer no Red " 2ssl OF 30 led u o9sa
al lOas certificates u % ~ store 81 a$l II de-
lyered No led 81 1871 lg.4 yarraacd Waite !2c a
White. s7,aea ssh No White 9se 10 White,
81 09as. closing 81 o. February 81 1881 Is closing
81 IL March, 81 l32WSl lit, cioang 81 IS q. Iay
81 l540fl 1873 closing 81 10 RYE dull Western
66oa7 e. State 50 a7lc canada 6,c97l sales 500 busr
No. /, SOC BARLEY quiet No Caa+da 90
No. BRIGHT 81 02 -. BARLEY NJ ,Lf dul Fiyo
Rowed state 9OcQSi; ROwed do. si1Sl 10; Cana,.
81 06aSl 10 sill on cash basis CoRN-Msrket un.ei.
tied CashlO sheae easier options opening u g. lwer
subsequently recovered from che decline aud advanced 0
c closing hrm at shade under the highest prices
crate export and light home trade Cenlani
In Optiols sales l,632O00 BUSH future $4,000 bush.
cash including UDgraded Western Mixed % 40 i2c No.
=, 5ll20.44ci steamer Mixed. 6ZabZLc Old no. 2 IN
elevator 6l Now No B. 65 &C. poor White SOuthern 655c;
western 6O092e; New Yellow. southern pln6ki No. q
Mixed January Is G5i2c closing 65c February u 40
SC. closing. 6A7c. March 6iiaasi 30 closing "a 10;
May, 65 63i2e. closing 65lc. ...oATS-Ma-fet
better and fairly active sales 5o409O bush Including
at A. &c G443c; No q 45 for certificates 4Uatc drv-
cred 10 quoted 4liS@e; No. 3 %nte .e,2a4ae No ..
47949c,I White state !7e4sc; White DO is6 No 2
45s &c., closing 46c March 46l,c, closing 464, May.
Acc q46 closing 40lac .....FEED about steady 40 u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03
IN STORE IN NETWORK, BROOKLYN AND JERSEY CITY
GRAIN WAREHOUSES; AND HELD IN RAILWAY LIGHT
e.424.9Sl 9.562.529 IL, 060.s0l

GUNNY BAGGING-Quiet unchanged
HEMP, &CJute Butts quiet at 24Q2osc; Hemp quiet at
ii ssc for Manila. and 5i2o. Tor ssal
HAY AND SrRAW-tule dull, and Hay Is weak. owing
liberal receipts quote Hay Medium TO Prime Timothy.
7O09ue Shipping Grades. 8oGt6c., Clover 6gd75c.;
NO Rye Straw so 65c short do 1O0J6c, Oat f5c.
HIDES-Are dull and essentially unchang ed
HOPS-The feeling is better togy and deman for
export and brewing accounts are anticpat Choce
State 1882 9009ic.; Ordinary to Prime rs Choice,
1881 s0c Common to Medium. 70976c California,
for
LEATHER-Prices nominal owing to the very small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03

CLOSING PRICES or BOSrOy STOCKS
BOSTON. Tuesday. Jan. 2. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03

The touowlng shows tne exports exclusive Of
specie from the port OF New-lork to tOrelG1 ports
tor the week ending January and since the be-
cunning of the year, rs compared with the CORE
spending periods vi previous years
1890 1881. 1892
For the week - s7Gis g93 S6.30J.iOO SG.4775OO
Previously reported 4lOljO542 s371 Zia3l s$IJJ932IO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03

At SO IRVING PLACE, elegant apartment
~ for gentlemen oily Front facing Gramcrcy
Park hot and cold water Also single room breakfast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
JANUARY 2. 1888.

THE GENERAL LIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03

CLOSING PRIOESOF PHTLA DELPHfA STOCKS.
Reported by JOHN II. DAVIS & Co. IL BalLh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03

Total bush. ...-.... oVJOSl lOfOtO 4li,JOo oAi%VV
The following were the receipts aud shipments at
and from ChlcagO and Milwaukee to-day
ReosDta shipments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-03
Board ano Rooms
East Sids.

East Sids.
A THOUSAND of New York's best boarding.
"A houses, apartments and hotels Get THEODORE
THIsTLt'S GUIDE 20 cents at HeWsdeaefs. NETWORK
60, 20 Bcekman-Si.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-12-13

In accordance with the action taken
Friday night at the meeting of the
Irish-American members of Congress,
the committee selected called upon
President Arthur on Saturday to ask
him to intercede in behalf of O'Donnell,
sentenced to be hanged in London on
the 18th inst. In the party were Rep
resentatives Cox and Robinson, of New
York, Morrison, Springer and Finerty,
of Illinois, LeFevre and Foran, of Ohio,
Murphy, of Iowa, and Others. The
points urged in behalf of O'Donnell
were partly practical and partly senti-
mental-the most practical was the sug-
gestion that the British government
had violated international law in not
trying O'Donnell at the nearest port,
instead of bringing him to London.
The President promised to give every
consideration to the request of the del
egation-that the good offices of the
government be exerted in favor of the
condemned. Mr.. Cox was the spokes-
man of the party. He had, he said,
come in the name of humanity. He
did not believe that O'Donnell followed
Carey for the purpose of killing him;
he thought the shooting was the result
of a sudden quarrel,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-12-13
The People Can Do 1t.

The insolence of the Eastern capital
lists his become intolerable. They howl
like hyenas over tenentless tombs be-
cause they have not been permitted, as
in the past years of Republican sway, to
dictate the Speaker of the House and
thus the legislation of Congress. We
have simply to say, elbow, ye wild
winds, blow!" There is no honor in q
fruitless victory, and if no principle is
maintained, the welfare of the people
not furthered or better protected by a
political success, it matters little where
the spoils go.
If New York, New Jersey and Con-
necticut can be induced to vote for a
Democratic Presidential nominee only
upon condition that the party surren-
der its principles and give to Shylock
his pound of flesh and sixteen ounces of
blood, we must prepare to get along
without them. The South will give 152
electoral votes. California, Nevada and
Oregon will make Is more, this makes
167, but "a more are required. Indiana
will furnish nearly half this number.
Ohio, on true Democratic principles, can
be carried. But we need not stop here.
Michigan is ready to fall into line.
Wisconsinis almost certain, and of Hi
nois we do not despair.
With a candidate of sterling integrity,
unquestioned honesty and devotion to
principle such one as William r. Nor
rison, of Illinois success is certain, and
a victory thus won is a triumph gained.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-12-13

MARIs.-0n December 5, 1888, Mrs. Han
nab Msris, aged GO years. months and
20 days.
Mrs. Maris was offs family Of girls and
4 boys, but two sisters and one "rother
survive her. She WAS born IN. Tyler coun-
ty, Va, July 18th, lS23.r In childhood
her parents moved to Wood county, Ohio,
but for thirty-four years prior TO her death
she resided near Napoleon, Henry coun-
ty, o. She leaves two children, son and
a daughter, who sincerely grieve the loss
ever known. They 50 kindly ministered
to her every want and heard from her lips
az love my children" just before she said
az am going" She had "set her house in
ORDER" and was quietly and fearlessly
awaiting her Masters call. She was o
worthy member OF the Christian church
for fifteen years before her deeease. Her
sympathies were ever with the suffering
and afflicted, ever ready with willing heart
and hands to minister to the sick or dying.
Aunt Hannah, as she was commonly
called by those who knew her, was a
friend to all, beloved by old and young.
Industrious, frugal and generous to a
fault, she was model woman, was the
She will be missed most by the son and
daughter, and much by the host Of friends
who knew her, but to love her.
On Friday, Dec. 7th, her funeral was
largely attended, services wereconducted
by Rev. Geo. Russell, Of the Christian
church, i'm the school house near her late
residence, after which weeping friends
laid her body to rest in Forest Hill Gem
etery.
May angels tenderly and lovingly hover
over her last resting place.
L. E. NJ.
South Napoleon, Dec. Is, 1888.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-12-13

In John G. Carlisle, the newly elected
Speaker Of the House Of Representa-
tives, the people have, we believe, found
a new leader, In every respect fitted for
the times and the occasion, and worthy
to become the champion of equal rights
under the government, as promulgated
i'm the Declaration, advocated by Jeffer-
son, recognized by Jackson, and in
dorsed by the Democratic party ever
since its organization.
II Carlisle exhibits the courage which
has 80 far characterized him and but
partially meets the expectations of his
friends and supporters, there will be
such fiuttering among the old politi-
cal mountebanks who for twenty years
have controlled legislation i'm the inter-
est of privileged classes, bankers, brok-
ers, usurers, monopolists and gamblers,
which will indicate return to repub-
lican simplicity and the preservation of
farmer republic as contemplated by
the founders.
Laws should be framed so as to be
alike beneficial, and secure to every per-
son the product of his own energy and
industry. This is true Democracy.
Millionaires and paupers should be alike
before the law-which should be the
leveler of all distinctions. Alaw which
creates such a condition of things as to
make one millionair, makes at the
same time, of necessity, thousand
paupers and tramps and Injuries all
classes.
The insolence of wealth-that self
styled business" interest, which too
long has enjoyed the favor of govern
ment-its dictation and domineering,
has fastened the crisis; and the time
has come when this privileged class
must be thrown off-retired. There
are other interests, too long neglected,
which now demand legislative recogni-
ton. TO avoid a conflict between la
Dor and capital this recognition must
be made.
We believe John G.. Carlisle to be the
peoples champion, destined to take the
collar of bondage from their necks and
to strike from their wrists the shackels
of corporations, monopolies, moneyoc-
racy and class legislation which they
have worn for so many years.
Carlisle has the opportunity of MAX
ing the position of Speaker something
more than mere state of suspended
animation" and the insolent million
aires of the east may find that the pro-
ducers of this country are able to elect a
President.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-12-13

The friends of Durbin Ward claim
that he has y larger number of
supporters than Pendleton has. 1t is
certain that he has not so large num-
Der of enemies. General Ward is well
balanced man, with all the qualifica-
tions needed for ably filling the posi-
ton of United States Senator, and ifrhe
walks offwith the Office, it need occa-
sion no surprise. - Toledo Dem.