davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-18

THE Celina Journal says wild game
has been plentier there this fail than for
many years back One dealer shipped in
two days more than six hundred ducks.
One hunter brought in two hundred and
ninety-seVen in one day, and another
hunter came in with thirty-seven SPUR
rels, beside several quail, pheasants and
rabbits. On the 10th ult, twenty-six
deer passed through there southwark, and
that will average for nearly every day.
The Buffenbarger lands, in Madison
county, have been surveyed and subdiyi-
ded between the heirs. The London En-
teTpylse says: The committee report over
4. 200 acres Of land, twelve hundred acres
of which had previously been set of to
the widow The remainder was divided
as follows Te May Bufenbarger, l,7sl
acres, to Jennie BuffenbArger. ] .2S6 acres.
The difference in the number Of acres set
off to the heirs Is owing to the different
locations Of the lands A
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-18
HOUSE.

Mr.. Dawes, from the Committee on
Ways and Means, reported a bill to pro-
vide for the redemption Of the loan Of
1858. It differs somewhat from a like
bill passed by the Senate. II declares
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-18
a BOHDS

Surgeon Dentist-Office up stairs, in resideneej
on Market street, west side, three doors sonth
OF Public Square Cantoi., Ohio. All operations
connected with the profession promptly attend-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-18
}. j. GEIGER,

STARK COUNTY DEM0eRAF, 2
A. McGregor &Son, Publishers, and Plain and
Fancy Cd Rripssrss Democrat Bloch, Canton, O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-18

%oGEOLA. ,Wl WlNTERHALEER fo
House Block, Canton, chic. Jy2lh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-18
DENTIST.
JOSEPH CRAIG =

Dental sURGEos, No. 0, Cassidy Block, Canton, o.
aa-Ai operations performed in the most ap-
proved and salts factory manner. sePtie '7Stf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-18
gHPOTHEQARKsRRUeGf eGfsE AND
6Itl IA PHARMACEUTIsT1

as-Preserfptisns promptly allied at all hours.
STAND EAsT ruscARAWks ST. CANTON oGIo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-18
RDWIN lSMrrH,

photographer, &c-Particular attention given 10
copying and enlarging pictures. Oval Frames
and Albums constantly on hand. Rooms an
Nathews's Block, South Market street, Canton,
ohio. 49,. bss. ..sl ianelSoost et
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-18
J JOHN P. REX

Merchant Tailor and dealer in American and I'm
ported Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings and Gents
Furnishing Goods Also agent for the. singer
Sewing Machines Canton Ohio-L maya To-u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-18

). B. McCREA, % ,4AU
Furniture Dealer aud Undertaken, East Tnsea-
rawas street. Canton, Ohio nov4u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-18

The Secretary earnestly recommends
that ample provision be made for the snp-
port of the Ordnance Bureau in order that
nothing may interfere with its efforts to
supply our ships WITH the most powerful
guns. The estimates for the next fiscal
year are SIS, ,242, ,235, and to this is added
the sum Of $S64, $50 for current repairs,
buildings, docks and intended expenses in
navy yards, etc. These estimates are less
than those of last year by rather more
than 100000, but they do not include
any extraordinary expenditure for the
permanent improvement of the navy, nor
amounts necessary either for the repairs
of our iron-clad feet nor for the continued
prosecution of some of the great works
necessary to the proper condition Of our
naval establishment.
Since the commencement of the present
month events have taken place which
made it proper that the navy should be
put at once up a footing for active service
1t is by no means the province of this
Department as such to take part In the
conduct or discussion of any diplomatic
question, nor should Its attitude at a time
When a serious international difficulties
are possible be held to indicate anything
more than a determination on the part oi
a military department of the Government
to be prepared for acton should necessity
for action arise. A respectable force oi
war vessels and and monitors IS already J
on the sea ana concentrating at the sta
ION nearest the scene of our possible diff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-18

~ i. HIRAM .THURSTONr =, 30
sooS-Binder and Blank Book Manufacturer. All
orders hom abroad promptly Intended 20; Bind
cry in Harter's Block, up stairs, Canton, Ohlo'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-18

Physician eud Surgeon. Carton, O., 9fhce and
~ ,,iehf - 5-6m \
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-18

USBMERT7KEEs. -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-18

'salem Ohio-Jonn A. Dallenbaugh Proprietor
y This popular and well-known House has lately
= been rettte d and furnished throughout good
camp room for commercial travellers. Livery
= Stable IN conhection with the House, and Onl-
l nibus to nndnfrom all trains. Those patronizing
the Hense win at all times receive prompt and
courteous attention. auglIu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-18

ALLIANCE HOUSE,
rRv Daniel aonrbeck-at the Station, Alliance,
: Ohio. Meals always in readiness on arrival of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-16
ReOpening of the Schools.

We may ngratulate ourselves upon the
very favorable Indication shown in the open
ing of our public schools yesterday. In all
the schools there was evinced an interest
and determination on the part of both
teachers and pupils that win evidently
produce very fatteri ng results in the cause
Of education for the ensuing scholastic
year. Notwithstanding prevailing sickness
there was large increase over preceding
years in the number of pupils present. A
large number of pupils who have hereto
fore attended private or parochial schools
presented themselves for admission to the
public schools. The various high schools
opened under. favorable auspices, with a
full attendance, and with q few changes
made in the course of study, we can safely
predict happy results. Superintendent
Boethhy, his accomplished secretary, Mr..
Calhoun, J. G.. Badenhausen, ESQ, secre-
tary of the board of directors, DR.. Clark,
chairman Of the committee on teachers,
and several other directors visited many of
the various schools throughout the day, and
rendered material assistance in organizing
and giving the work fair send-off on the
first day of the school year.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-16
Discussed Persons.

{ A number Of persons in disguise have
recently attracted the attention of the
proper authorities Of Madison parishs
These parties having made their appear
-anee upon two occasions at night, were
questioned as to their purpose tor making
their noctural excursions and answered
that they were out to prevent colored per-
sons from selling seed cotton at night. But
as they are not authorized to act as police
men, and their conduct is regarded as
suspicious, We understand the proper au-
thorities of that parish will watch them
closely for the purpose of asce certaining their
real object and if they means violence and
are caught in the act they will be dealt
with rigidly. It is futther reported
that there was something of
'scare" in the lower part OF that parish
a few days since, occasioned by the appear
ance of some six or eight well armed per-
sons, riding fiery steeds. They came from
the parish Of Richland, and were in pursuit
Of some murderers who had escaped from
that parish aud were supposed to have
taken refuge in Madison parish. The col
ored people took them for Ku-Klux, and
their presence being repor ted to the sheriff
of Madison parish, that Off Ger made it his
duty to ascertain their real character. He
visited the location where they were en-
camped, and found the reported presence
OF Ku- Klux in Madison parish unfounded.
1t would seem as if the authorities of that
parish are doing their duty.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-16
WASHINGTON.
Crop Reports.


WASHINGTON, September l5.-J. r. Dodge,
the statistician of the Department Of Agri-
culture, has recently returned from Vienna,
and is now carefully engaged in examining
and comparing the crop reports for June,
July, August and September.
An approximation to the cotton yield will
be furnished in few days. No authorized
statement of the crops has been made since
the fifteenth of August.
Appointments.
The President made the following ap-
pOintments to-day: Drew, as district at
torney for Northern Florida, and G. C.
Talbot, as postmaster at Brooklyn, New
York.
Steamer Lost.
The loss of the steamer &. S. Wright,
with all on board, is confirmed. Captain
Davis, of the revenue service, has been
sent to make an investigation.
Internal Revenue Dccision-Importaue to
Wine Makers.
The commissioner of internal revenue
holds that person who sells at the place
of manufacture wine made exclusively
from grapes of his own growth is not liable
to special tax as liquor dealer for such
sales, but if selling such wine away from
the place of manufacture he is liable. A
vintner, however, who sells wine made
from grapes not exclusively of his own
growth is subject to special tax therefor
whether selling such wine at the place
where made or elsewhere.
Credit Mobilier.
Attorney General Williams has gone to
Hartford to look after the Credit Mobilier
IN the great suit pending before Judge
Hunter
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-16

p " ALEABLE IMPROVED AND VACANT REAL
ESTATE AT AUCTION BY THE SHERIFF.--We
call attention to the sales at auction to
be made this day, at noon, at the Mer-
chants and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal
street, by the sheriff of the parish of Or
leans. Said sales comprise: f'L '
l. 4 lot of ground, with tie buildings
and improvements thereon, situated in the
Fourth District of this city, on Seventh
street, between Camp and Chesnut streets
2. Two portions of ground, situated in the
same district. on Carondelet street, be.
tween St. Andrew and Josephine streets.
3. Two lots of ground, situated in the
same district, on Carondeiet street, be-
tween st. Andrew and Josephine streets
4. Three lots of ground, situated in the
same district, on Carondelet street, be-
tween St. Andrew and Josephine streets.
5. One lot of ground, situated in the
same district, at the corner of Third and St.
Denis streets. -t''1 '..-
6. One lot of ground, situated in the Sec
ond District, on Dumaine street. between
Hagan avenue and Bayou road. .-a /
7. One lot of ground, situated in the
same district, on Bourbon. between Ursu-
lines and Hospital streets.
s. And one lot of ground, situated in the
same district. at the corner of Dauphine
and St. Philip streets. sr. /
Fer full particulars and terms see adver-
tisements -' o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-16
Safety Of Sesator Crawford,

A letter has been received at the execu-
tive department of the State from A. B.
Brown, sheriff of Madison parish, giving
assurances of the safety of Senator Craw-
ford. This gentleman, it will be recollected,
left his house in Madison parish to attend
the district court in Franklin parish, over
which his brother, Judge Crawford, was
presiding The news that the judge had
been assassinated on his way to the county
seat having reached Madison parish, and
no tidings from the Senator being received,
his friends very naturally became alarmed
for his safety. Since then letters have been
from Senator Crawford assuring
them that their approximations that he
might have shared the sad fate of his
brother were groundless. We are satisfied
this information viii prove gratifying to
the many friends of the Senator through
out the State. .,,..., ---,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-16
Tho Murderers.

The Richland Beacon, announcing the Of
fering by the Governor of reward of
$25O0 for the arrest of the murderers of
Thomas Archibald, states thaothe widow of
the deceased offers an additional reward of
$500. There being strong reasons for be-
lieving who the murderers were, the Beacon
publishes the names and description Of the
parties wanted
Talt. Floyd is about twenty-five or
twenty-six years of age, weighs about $780,
about five feet eight or nine inches high
rather dark hair, a little st0sp shOuldered
thin breast, rather quick spoken with quick
motion of the head in talking, fine voice,
rather thin visage and mean expression of
countenance, swarthy complexion.
Lewis Robinson is about twenty-four or
twenty-five years of age, weighs about $50,
about five feet ten inches high, light hair,
fair skin or rather albinO complexion, walks
erect, slow spoken and rather reserved in
his manners.
The above described murderers assassi-
mated Mr.. Thomas Archibald ON Tuesday
night, the second instant, one of the most
useful, respected and beloved citizens of
our State, in order to prevent his testimony
against them in court for larceny. No
other cause can be assigned for the assassi-
nation of $50 great and so good man."
Gentlemen of the press are invited to
pass the scoundrel around
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-16
Hon. George b. Loud.

This young man still fingers o prisoner,
being unable to procure the necessary bail.
While we have no right or disposition to
criticise the action OF Judge Cole in demand
ing what has been termed excessive bail,
we think, nevertheless, it might be reduced
to an amount sufficient to ensure his re-
lease. He is now, as we are informed, quite
i'll and suffering from his long imprison-
ment. A few days ago, while in Plaque
mine, we called on Mr.. Loud, and were by
no means favorably impressed with the
comforts of bis cell nor the foul odOrs and
ventilation which surrounded his cheerless
gloom. The presense of his wife, who still
Clings to him with wOman's fond devotion,
alone made his wretched abode wear an
aspect of cheerfulness. + .-- .-
If the charges against him can be proven
for malfeasance in Office, they are not of SO
heinous character as to deprive him of the
benefit of moderate bail, and he ought to
be allowed that privilege. His friends say
that many of the charges are frivolous and
that he can give satisfactory explanations
for every apparent discrepancy in his books.
His incarceration does not strengthen the
charges. nor will his release relieve him of
them. There must be two sides to ques-
ton. and until proven guilty he has the
rig ht to demand bail in q reasonable cum.
We hope Judge Cole will reconsider his op-
position to the bail offered for Mr.. Loud's
release and allow him once more to breathe
the pure air of heaven: Aside from the
fact that he is entitled to it under the law,
common humanity steps in and demands it,
in addition to plain unvarnished justice.
From the little We know of Mr.. Loud, we
believe he will stand full and thorough
examination of all that is alleged against
him, and the law demands no more from
any one accused of crime. Will Judge Cole
acquiesce in what seems general wish9-
Sugar Planter, September l3.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-16
WHOLE NUllBER 1877.

who accompanied his majesty on his receus
visit to Europe, has bean sent to prison.
a., - FaIlsrs. ....-.
The failure Of the Eclectic Life Inauranoe
Company il announced. The affidavit of
one OF its directors shows the deficit to be
Marine. zFe.sIe
Arrived = South Carolina, Richmond,
HumbOldt and Rotterdam. a9I1'--
Arrived Quietly of Antwerp, Adriatic,
Italy and American
tare Of Mckee. e-s .t
The celebration OF the anniversary of the
surrender Of the Mexican capital to the
noon. Veterans Of the war were present
from oil parts of the Union. The Scott
Legion Of PensylvaniA were represented BY
General Edward r. Giles, General John y
Belliere, Captain -Ered w. Bender and
Captain j. Aackey. Captain william
J. I. Geary was marshal Of the Marylsnd
delegation. among whom were John
Louis T. Bueler, John W. Wright, Thomas
Mills, w. Willisme, George A. Feilberger,,
George Kimbatl, Colonel Joseph Rudderick,
president Of the Associati0n OF the Veterans
Of tho Mexieaa War Of Maryland, and Cap
tain w. B. Howard; with them is Color
0or20ant Joseph Files, who lOet his left arm
In the battle Of Monterrey, who bears TO- day
the colors which he bore then. The COM
mittee OF arrangements met in the morn
ing ct the Astor House to receive dele
gates arriving. At p. n. the vote
rant marched from the Astor House to
the City Hall, where an immense crowd of
citizens Was assembled, and officers of
veterans were received in the Governors
room by the mayor and common council.
Shortly before the parade started Mayor
Havemeyer delivered an address ID pre-
senting flags to veterans, to which General
Burnett responded in their behalf. At the
conclusion of the ceremony at the City
Hall the veterans and the military in
procession then moved up Broadwey to
Twenty.third street, where, marching, .
salute WAS fired to the monument to Gene
raj Worth; thence to Cooper Institute,
where an Grafton was delivered by w.
Brooke. Upon the conclusion Of the ora
ton the veterans marched to the armory of
the Seventy-frs Regiment, where ban
quet was given them. The streets wore
crowded during the passage of the process
sion, and the veterans wore heartily cheered
at all points. A few veterans of the war Of
1872 alse accompanied them. ~ a. gr.-..-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-16
CRIME.

PHILADELPHIA, September l5.--In a raid
on the Italian children the police made l52
arrests, including thirty girls. Nine houses
were visited, and the padrOnes were also
captured.
The police to-day rsided upon seven houses
in the vicinity Of Eighth and Carpenter
streets, capturing 100 Italian boys and
quartered in the second district station.
house, where an Interpreter has been ap-
pointed to hear their statements
These children, it is alleged, are held
under some infamous system of bondage by
their masters, as has recently been exposed
in New York and other cities, being sent
into the streets with musical instruments
or for the purposes of begging or otherwise
collecting money for the padrones, who are
supported by their earnings. 1t is also al
legged that some of the children have been
poorly fed and cruelty treated. The polica
are going on with the investigation.
Ldtsr-At hearing the Italian padrones
TINS afternoon, before Alderman Beider, the
chlldren were crosse toned, but they
would not "peach" on on their padrOnes,
and the ALDERMAN, tired Of the farce, dis
charged all hands. ..,......
The mayor, through the chief Of police,
to night Issued orders for the arrest of ali
boys found roaming the streets with mu-
Yagrants.
The Kentucky Kn.klux.
CINCINNATI, September l5.-Prominent
citizens of Cincinnati, who have been spend
ing several days in the Ku-Klux region of
Kentucky, returned to the city last evening.
They report the country quiet and that the
people talk freely about their troubled.
They claim that the accounts given recently
in the Louisville Courier Jon7,a, are much
exaggerated, and that the troubles will bo
stopped BY due course Of law. :"
Ono prominent lawyer stated that he had
no q coges W Gsere WAS large Organization
respectable citizeLs, who hs d NO svmr:sh~
~ nnraadsrs; that within ten davs fulI
oaecleoores would be msda OF the aAcrete oi
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-16
DISASTERS.

Large CesAagration.
Sr. LOUIS, September 15.-A large -four
ing mill and six or eight dwelling houses
in St. Louis are now burning
Tho fire this morning involved . loss of
$4,000. 8s-,a,1-I s. - -
Hotel Burned at Lexisgten.
LEXINGTON, KY, September l5.-The
Broad way Hotel burned to-day.
Woslcn Mills Destroyed by Fire.
PHrLADELrHrA, September l5.-Jonathan
Lodges cotton and wooden mills, 1T Holmes
burg, Pennsylvania, burned to-day. Loss,
$l25,OOO; insurance, $8O, 900. '.It
Railroad Accident,
ALBANY, September l5.-A misplaced
switch threw q train into Patroon's creek
One person was killed and several hurt,
The passengers are safe.
A Steamer Sunk in Lake n1fchigan-Nlany
Lives Lost.
GRAND HAVEN, Mich, September l5.-
The propeller IrOnsides, of the Engeimann
line, connecting with the Detroit and Mil
waukee railroad, and one of the largest
steamers on the lakes, foundered and sunk
seven miles Oft this port at noon to-day.
Her signal of distress was hoisted at 9 A. M,
but so terrible was the sea and heavy wind
no assistance could reach her.
She labOred in the trough of the sea from
about $50 A. M. till tie time she sunk
Her passengers and crew. numbering nine
teen Of the former and thirty of the latter,
prepared boats to leave her at about half
past ten. and the last boat left her at ten
minutes to twelve. When the last boat
had got about quarter of mile from her
she went down. There were five boats
filed with the crew and passengers. One
boat, containing five men and four women,
capsized. and only one man of the party
reached shore. Four boats have reached
the shore up to this time. .fas
One boat containing Captain Sweetman
and wife, and five passengers, has not been
heard from: 1t is feared they are among
the lost. Thirty-two persons are known to
have been saved and fourteen bodies have
been recovered. The following Is a list OF
the lost whose bodies have been recovered
and identified: John Driscoll, steward of
the boat; John Hiles, Of milwaukee,; Charles
Winmull agent of r. Hauling & Co., New
York; Mrs. II. A Valentine and child, of
Milwaukee; A. S. D0nels0n, of Grand Rap
ids; Mrs. j. b. L. Dewitt, Of Milwaukee.
The balance are not yet identified. L ~
The following is apartial list Of the saved
as far as can be ascertained: N. 4. Watkins,
clerk of the boat; o.. Ketzinger, Samuel
Wilkins, John Gee, Daniel Driscoll and
Joe Driscoll; c. Of Milwaakee; George G.
Chichester II. N. Ward and Miss Ward,
J. N. Ripley, James. Smith. Mr.. Whiting,
Mike Crozen, Charles Slief. Charles Bed
ford, Tb. Bedford, AL Pitraan, Frank
COnkey, Andrew Watts, Felix Riley, Will
liam H. Wente, Mr.. Shult, William Savage,
Mr.. Garlin, Daniel Hews and Charles Viii
cox.
One of the bodies recovered was that of a
little boy. about six years of age, probably
son Of Mrs. Valentine, OF Milwaukee. He
was neatly dressed, had light hair, blue
eyes and beautiful, intelligent face, which,
except for its paleness, looked as though he
had quietly fallen asleep.