davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10

CHRgsE-lu this market there Is aT movement STATE FACTORY
steady qnoitors holders seem rather more "ng
shippers Or Western those arng are o rAher o~
-raaes I.ome trade iuiy act We quote;
Sc FACTORY fne 10 State Factory, new
1pev ...- l59,1l6l. an cream, hr.... l29id14al
STATE FACTOR ccoi 10 Fsc;ory.
............... l4l40l5l2 all half
State Factor
mon 70 fir......... l23t0- Factor, new,
Western FACTORY. all cream iuil skim 4 q
common 20 6ns ~ 10 as ! state Pueappe...... 20 d2l
SiaIs Factory. Elgish Dam do.. ~ as
ali cream Ste..... rs dl5ia
RlCR-Tl still coutad small lots AZ unchanged hgures
20 Carolina S the litar rate for Choice and
40 bbis Louisiana al GdI3sc the latter Tor Prime.
SREDS-IhfIe Inquiry Tor Clover. with values fme ssles
with 9tc bid today
STEARlN inactive hu sales tes II 61sc
SUGARS-Tbe business Or Raw SngaIs still limited scae
that the
be regarded nominal The
only hear Of 900 bags 81 Domingo Al 4 We
quote Reing Prime Do CeotIif
ngA Nos 20 l3. at Sa4d9Aa, and No. II,
Caei Of sale, and Is S2d92 for
Yellow 9ss4lOl4c Soft White 1879 for Crushed 10 ia
lO3tc. for Powdered aud 1OesOlOS4c for GraBulateL
TALLOWTh market B fr active and hnn; sales Of 10000
SlJlGa9&
A. LLn
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
Chances tor BUSINESS Men

GH S0O -HARDWARE.--A man with a
RCsCOOs long experience in the Wholesale trade in this
cT vsGes 10 Hvest the established
come rng country town will the place Of retiring
hose oay who show address With
full particulars A. d. W, Box los Tribune Ohce
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10

i the NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD
Fare SeY-York 10 Philadelphia only ~ p.
Commencing MONDAY 10 1874, the sannh ini
JANE MOSBLi lui DAY STAR c'nuecns
Sandy Hook all tralus, Will
Leave NeS.York lromP Pier s. n. r, foot Of Reeorst
g:i5 m.-tor Philadelphia Long Branch, Toms kgr. Ware
town Tuckerton. Vine aud. Brlgeton.
400 m.-For Long Branch Toms River WretoSn. Barnegst
ani TuckcTton. ,. .
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10

5000 GRAIN corf for orders reported AZ
Ss 33l with general 70 Cardenas
bark with 10000 Refined
Msga 1sS bsrs Of 369 tons register with full cargo F"1i
20 de JaneO 95c. ana cent primage, gold
COTTON-The q ughf sno
tone Of the prices nomnay uaehaneA n
CENTS uping to-day. 90S bales tins dsy t'
% 27S bates; year $40 bales total os
S33S27 Saturday night stock In New-iotk seo' '
consoiaaed stock 456 263 We quote follows 1874
aotAtou, classification IN tore ~.
aud UDlsnd CslsSB 10 Q-shy NV "'''
ersde below the quoted -, ,cAu,,r 1az.
orinarvl - slne, SSoi Vnuin"' - Good Mid l5s4
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH.


Trains HarleIa kyer Station 9:lj loo
100 40. 10. ami 6tO O..
Coprer boat. Of Morsaua Steamboat Co tans Fulton
Market Sir for Harlem River SiaGOn, NOth Ae F-lufk
raicul posters a ho fnd iepaA
LOnN WOODY S.rl n Y. D.yIaol. Nrw OH.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
BrookIpn i]ropertn 90 tet.

DARLOR FLOOR Of No. 1872 Pineapplest.;
front Office shop. being bat two doors
from Fulon-st W. p COOK 23j Wsshin gon-st BROOKLYN
YIO LET-Thrce-stOry private HOUSE, water
City PARK. Nc. 81 Navyst Booklyn; near
ferries; r3O month. Apply 70 Ms NC
KISLhY, So Navy-s,. Immediate possession
rs7O LET till May, rs. or term of years,
a NEW TWOSTORY GBNTEEL BR0WN-SrONE HOUSE
rooms; Fulton Ferry BY lines rutland
WHITING, BeekmansG
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
Brooalnn Real Gstate for Sale.
New- Jersep Rral gstais for Sale.

A HOME IN THE COUNTRf.-Central n. j..
Land Co hare honses aud isna y ths acre of
rALR a points the line u e Cenini u Il VI " j. hWV !"
% 1Jgk N EISTOS MASH, LIZ LbeftTsI
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
Gonllrp DroperIp 10 Set.

EAST TORANGE, y. ITO LET-TwO modern
~ HOUSES furnished aad unfinished; rent
$500 and SsOO Address. OWNER 50 East 2Oth-st
Cove Spring.-Furnished
COTTAGE LET; 20 suitable private family or
lew !ect bosrlrrA Apply to C. READ l2S East 22d,t
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
NEW.YORK SUPkEME COURT, count

NEW-YORK SUPREME COURT, County of
n NesYorx-JEAN HENRY SCHRIMPF. Plaintiff against
JiCO3FE AMBIIE ELIZABETH WlLHELhINB SCHRIMPF, De
ieldaut-Sumnon eeTo the Defendant lon are hereby
required The complaint this acion OF which
ami 10 copT Of yodr answer
he l complaint the subscribers their Office Nos 293 aud
2n5 Brosiwav Ncwio within twenty DAYS after the
service heeof II such ana u Tou fan TO
the complaint Aforesaid the panuE IN ths c
ton vi app 10 the Court relief iemsniei tie complaint
Dated New York, 5th June, 1874.
NEWCOMBE X LEVENTRILL, Plaintiffs Attomeys,
2J3 aud 29j Broadway, Nrwiork
The copIant ouly hed ia the oHce
City County OF az the ConthOus u
tie Civ OF New-YOrk. the 9th DAY Of October 1874.
NBWCOMBE LBVENfRlIL l., Plaintiffs Attorneys,
oG lavGwra 293 and 2g5 Broadway Neg. York
n Y. SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF
p.,ug against SEBASTIAN SCHSADBRBECK. LOUISE
KVAEGER FERDINAND A. KRARGER and ANNA MAklA Ms
VIE FREDERICK KRAEGER aud MARIA bis wife JILinS o.
KRARGER ERNEST r KRAEGBR and ANNA DIS wife CHARLb3
SCfiyADRBECK. JULIUS DEJONGE, AID LOUISE KRAEGER
Yntors and AUGUST kRAEGER deceaed CORD
MEYER LOUIS a LlENAU, GEORGE KOCH, EDMAkD 5Cl5A-
nERBFC K sinnrat &c. Of CArHARINE SCHNADERBBCK.
RIOTS JOHN RAEBER. MICHAEL LIBNAU, CARL LANGAN
fpdan,s Relief Com Se To tue named
hereby summoned and required TO the
cppu action, which will be hle the Office Of the Clerk OF
Comfy the Courthouse the CT Of BoOk,D ana TO
ery sl the subscriber
hi. ce no. n Broadway EewYork City within tweu days after
this exclusive OF the day Of such service
And the said complaint within the time Aforesaid
will Court o the reheI demanded
IN ' ' JDlIS CHETWOOD Plaintiffs Attorney
The complaint the abOveened action hcl II me once OF
the Crk Of the Courthouse 10 the C OF
Brookyn on the 7h iay Of October. A. D. ls7t - 49,.
Ol3 llw6wru JOHN Nhbl"OOpi IIHH - HN ,.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
SToNlNGTON LINE for NEWPORT and

The magnificent NARRAGANSBTT TueSays THURSDAYS
and Saturdays. ami the eegsut steamer sroNNG[ON Meas-
q. ~
A lines Tickets TOT sale ~
all railroad Offices seareI at inc "'
Wescot RSDrrss aud 3l9 B,sds - . M n. ,...t
X a DR YkAT Pregt Agent l. W FiIKiNS Cert Pass AfsaA
ID, ) bABCOCN. tfvtlt-a
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
GitD DrcuerID 10 Let.

A CHEAP HOUSE, containing ten rooms.
a newIy pan,ed-3O3 West 4st ~ Bgbtsve
small families AoDy the premises and 628 Le1iaenaye
A LARGE fOur-stOry HOUSE, suitable for
n boarding purposes coatonnI ls rooms furnished, overlooking
Wahugon-saure TO LET for 800 month Address OWNER
l67 West 49thst
OFFICE TO RENT, which has been Occu-
~ pied physician a number o years large and newly fur
nished l29 Eas 29th-,t. corner LeHington-aye
VNO LEASE-NO. G2O BROADWAY, through
Crosby-st, ENTIRE BUILDING. eght aoor 81 900
year HENRY DoLAN. 8 West Thirty sixth. st.
TO LET in a private family, 2d floor; all
s2j MONTH 2i2 Eat 50hst second JroWu
house West ot 2d-ave.
TWENTY most desirable private RESI-
DgNCRS belonging the North An Life lns Co. rent per
5000 $1,000 to LEASE Or for term of years
x. F PAGE, 33 Parkrow Manager
ITO LET-Furnished, "a large three-stOry,
family Of adults Address w.. Jersey CsT PostoGce
ITO LET at a MODERATE RENT-A very
desirable DWELLISGHOU IL l4Othst. near the Grand
summer For apply TO H. L. hOGUbF ioo
of 14lst-st North River.
VNO LET-An elegant 3O-fOOt wide HOUSE;
"a ayaiable twenty hr1st, with the whole
Of the elegant Furniture for SALE to trouble Tor both
parties having reply Address CASH
Tribune West Side Office. 3O5 TveDty-thiri-st
ITO LEASE-The elegant offices Nos. 100 and
102 Broadway vacated by the nvesaf Life ns Co. % account
Nos II and II Wen-st also Offices OF he l1I
pendent No place. Offices the North America Life las
COMPANY Building also Offices Of the GGar9 b 3o BTod"ay
X F. PAGE. IS Plrk.row
Union -SOUARE.-T0 LET-The first-class
~ BUILDING 33 Bs Seveneenh; has been put IN complete
order and cheap good tenant For business purposes
unsurpassed Apply T. B. LYON Arnold Constable
CO.. Broadway sud Nineteenthst.
lN7 EAST 59TH-ST.-For RENT, for one
years fully elegantly furnished With mirrors
binis SC; owner going abroad
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
RcnL Cetlte 10 GxrhanQe.

Rcal Cetate 10 Gxrbange.
TOR EXCHANGE.-A FARM of 100 acres
l. costainlng 20 fee amPe
$4,000 r. L. WILLIAMS, Mdale GrinTille, y. T.
ITO EXCHANGE-HandsOme French-rOOf
HOUSE. large Lot Stable frrit and onsne1tal trees; best
ncchbohoo City flights M PARM worth abont $4,000
Full particulars Of CHARLES ". WARD, II Ceisrst
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
CHEZ IL MARKET

Urea Nov Six thorsa boxes II c, offered Lo to-
dar 800 sold at 50lj &c The ma Set was iul
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10

Con - 10 Cora Meal Gold kar4 I50 81
Con Asal N-slN 25G II
GRAIS-WleA opeue bnovan for export ard
milling with Inn oenng excited market at Chicago hoN
r have the advantage less plenty aud firm the market
es cue aud easier Spring prizes askel early he
inquiry demand milling IS moiere
manly strong weeks advance The sales are
0iGSl 90 for Ungraded Iowa and Mnnesoa
81 IA No Chicago 81 07GSl Oo ioI NO Chicsgo
sprng the letter extreme O4dSl O5 FOR Nos Chicago Spring
81 % for No Milwaukee, 81 l9GSl % Cor Red West
Amber Western; 81 27OS1 80 for White
Ono 81 2s4Sl White Michigan; 81 2S for White Csps
bush Milwaukee arrive last hai OF ths
muh 81 TO- 81 U5 FOR Chicago, and 81 O92 for Milwaukee
Saturday evenag Barley strong but less active sales e
900 buh OrnArv 81 50 1000 bush Od
west 81 80; and Saturday afternoon lOOOO bush
Prime DO at 81 90 Barley steady cuei sales OF 1000
81 80, time Oats better and 10 DE-
sales 10000 bush New ONO AL at o.
a6Sc White 6id65e Western Mixed at 81 b3 10 White at
81 G66 81 CSC for Mixed, ard 90 a65c for White
q62c Rye he sales 600 bush Canadian st 95e N
bond 10 arve cter demand general IN pr 70
e The sales are 1876 bush Damp Unsound 720I5c
92c and $685. 2c aoai closing WIZ
aS 49.c 10 arrvs Mixed spot SidS1ci western
White At g5c for New Western Yellow az 81 aSi 2c.
COMPARATIVE sEwYORX AND BROOKLYN WARE
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10
NETWORK, NEW-HAVEN AND HART
- FORD r. R.-NEW.YORK ANO AEW.HAyKN DIVISION

u EW- 1Okh, NE w -I1ANF4N AM tlhl
~ FORD n. R-NEW-HORK AND NEW-HAYRN DIVISION
Anuun Arrangement II 1874 P'eu staes
IN New. York Cirani Depot Fosty-secoals
SBw.y'RE 80 49,
Trains for New-Hayen 7:lO tAccr). 500 hLl opo
(Accn.l 1000 (Erl l2OD Acc nl l:Ol iEG 5 taNl
22O (Acen 4;Ss AMI 5lj local ELh elO lb AM 9iIO shb
- "a. ,.o.y-,
300 Bis 43s 6l5 $40 635. $40. 9lU M for amrf
40 800 1910 N. 100 lDl 22O a. &lJ (hLI.
35J 4 s. 4J. 5:lj $40 6:3j 12J $40 HlO l--J
Boston Express Springfield 300 lua lni 10
Shore Like at an3 y ID p IL The suo ~ 10 ara
SlU and 9lO soppin 80 inor A'aas ln 0U) sd
Loo 300 $40 sut 9:lO p. H. hrf-rot The
With shore Line TG,n Tor
iayhToos. 90
O. N connect Division Nolyh Nv Haven
and Northampton r. Srv-iavtn aud e sOj ani Dn Et
press for Newport sos ald u Trains wh
Connecticut RvF r. 81 Springfield AMI . D. M r Mont Ihs
with Stsitf-k u ~ Pc 20
a. II. with Housatonie X r. u Br igenot Tie SD m
and - and i:S With Danufy ls1 Ho~hs No3h Norahs
srd SOj n 4:3s ami $40 With Canaan H. &
a STANFORD.
m, Provdeure.
press Trains ,s =, r.tet a a.o -, .,.-. . e., -.
r Dsnt or At Of y I: Transfer Co, s4 Broslsay ssf
WinIsor No tO.rtst brOoAIgn.
cbsrk bsggare from residence " destination
New-York tribune., 1874-11-10

Countrp Real gstate toE Sale
YARNS in DUTCHESS COUNTY, ". Y, for
SALR. Apply to p. BOCKBB, shekoneko n. Y.
TOR SALE-The residence of Mrs. A. n.
SKINNER, in PrOspecst NeuHaveu lot 200 feet by 2f6
House so by g. All modern oonyenenee desirable residence
not far from col.egcA HOMER MORGAN, PIne-st
GARDNER MORSE. New Haven, Conn.
+" 90 WEST AND PROSPER ON A FARM
OGeey IS per acrej rich land Monce County wseon'
merchandise Address COTTON 30 secood
st.. South BROOKLYN.
OYSTER and TRUCK FARM FOR SALE.
" q. Il. GARDNER. Westoyer, Nd.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-23

W. G. THOMPSON, ESQ., One of the most
conspicuous figures of Canton for some
years past has been w. C. Thompson. He
was the largest owner of city lots, built
more houses, had more mortgages-lived
in a grand residence and was ambitious to
have the name and fame of the largest
and most magnificent building in our city,
which, indeed he had nearly accomplished.
Mr.. Pancoast, a hotel man Of Cleveland,
had been here preparing to open out the
new hotel in grand style. But alas, by
the failure of Nj. Thompson, Mr.. Pan
coast is disappointed, for the present at
least. The hotel building with several
fine business rooms, we suppose, was the
chief cause Of Mr.. Thompson's embarrass-
ments. Itisa very common circumstance in
our poor humanity to find our "best laid
schemes gang aft aglee." Mr.. Thomp-
son is a gentleman of energy and ambition,
of good appearance and address, and had
been quite successful in borrowing mon
ey all over the country upon his property
here. The amount so borrowed must be
very large. Mir. Thompson was ever ready
to invest IN. all enterprises of q public
character, and hence, last fall when Schaf-
fer, Voglegesang and BaEel were bout to
start the CRY Herald they g., M. Thomp-
son TO take one-third or more Of the stock.
OF course Mr.. Thompson was the victim
and this stock was q dead loss. So much
for his newspaper experience into which
be was doubtless deceived by false repre-
sensations.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-23
Dvsnepsia Dyspepsia i

Dyspepsia is the most ~perplexing Of AL human
ailments. Its symptoms are almost lnnnlte N
their variety, and the forlirn and desPondent
Victims Of the disease often fancy themselves the
prev. In turn. Of every known malay. This Is
due. in part, to the close sympathy which exists
betWean the stomach and the BRAIN ana IN part
also 70 the fact that any disturbances 81 the dlges-
tive function necessarily disorders the nver, the
bowels and the nervous system, and ehects' 10
some extent. the quality Of the blood
E F. KunkeI's Bitter Wine Of Iron sure cure;
This Is not a new preparation, TO pc trleG ana
found wanting; 1t has been prescribed dally LOT
MANY wears N the practice of eminent physi-
Clans with unparalleled success II Is not e1Poc-
ted or Intended TO cure all the diseases % when
the human family IL subject, but Is warranted 70
cure DyspepsiA in its NEST obstinate form. nun
keI's Bitter Wine Ct Iron never Iallr 70 cure;
Symptoms of Dyspepsia are loss OF apPetite,Mlnd
and rising sf the food, dryness OF the mouth
heartLur6 cistensfon of the stomach and bowels,
CONSTIPATION, headach, dizziness sleeplessness
and low spirits. Try the great remedy ana De
convinced OF its merits. Get the genuine laAe
only Kunkels, which is put mp only IN 81 DotAss.
Depet, $50 NOrth Ninth street. PhliadelPhiA "a
Ask for Kunkel's Bitter wine OF Iroh' aou lake
no other.
Il is sold only in 81 bottles, with photograph
of the proprietor on each wrapper All OtheE 10
counterfeit.
Kunkers Bitter Wine Of Iron, is put up only In
one dollar bottles, and has a yellow wrapper,
nicely put on the outside, with the proprietor
photograph on the wrapper Of each ooatle. Al
ways look for the photograph on the outsloS'
and you will always be sure OF the genuine Artl-
Gle. Sold in Canton DyW. B. Foys and All drug
gisLs.
a1rlT '73 VI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-23
WhyiPiokaway is Short of Great
Men.

During the debate on the Railroad tax
proposition in the Constitutional Conven-
ton, on 10th inst q tilt took place be-
tween Mr.. Clark, of Ross, and Mr.. Page,
of Pickaway. Mr.. Clark, during some re-
marks, became sarcastic, paid his compli-
ments to Mr.. Page and the Enquirer re-
porter a proceeded to sweep him and
mis- county from center to circumference
with his artillery of wit. He said sneer-
ingly that PickaWay was only noted for
its short-horned and broad -buttocksd cat
tie, and asked sareastically who had ever
heard OF PIckaway county producing any
great men, and kInd of intimating that she
never would. He then went on to show
what a prolific grower of mighty men Ross
county was, and mentioned the names of
Worthingtop, Macarthur, Sill, King, Thur.
man, Allen and others
Nj. Page. in reply to Mr.. Clark, said
Nj. PRESIDENT:
The gentleman has said that Pickaway
county has produced no great men. IL
this l must plead guilty, but there is ar
explanation. Fifty years since, the gen
tleman, Mr.. Clark, was born in the village
of C~larksburg, g. town on the county line
of Ross and Pickawsy counties, and il
that effort nature exhausted herself, ant
Pickaway has been unable to do anything
since.
At the conclusion of this neat little re
partee, roars Of lau ghter made the oil
Spencer House ring. Mr. Clark attempt
ed to reply in his good natured manner
but the tide had turned a~gains: HIM an
he could not stem lt.-OfrckeViXs Dem.
RatehWan.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-23
From Snhsorihera.

COLUMBIA CITY, IND, April q, IA.
FRIEND McGREGoR:-I noticed in my
last number of the DEMocRAT that it called
me to time, and as l appreciate the paper
and its delineation of Democratic princi-
pies as GU delineate them, you will find
enclosed one dollar for SIX months more.
We "Hoosiers," that were reared in "old
Molly Stark" appreciate that which is
true and good, and | am becoming stronger
IN the faith every day, l love to read some
thing after my own heart. Ali well. Kind
regards to all. Jos. GAcHATTF.
BROADWAY, UNION COUNTY, o.,
April Is, 1874.
Mr.. McGREGoR:-Please continue to
send me your noble DEMOCRAT and give
us all the information about the Salary
Grabbers, Grant & Company. l send you
one dollar for six months. The RAIDS used
to carry our township by 81 majority, but
at the last election we carried 1t by 80.
Yours, &c, NEIL MCLEAN.
New BERLIN, STARK Co., o.,
April II. 1874.
Mr.. McGREaoR-Editor Stark County
Dem0erot;-Please discontinue my paper.
1 believe my time is just out. l have
been taking your paper fer a good many
years, and was very well pleased with 1t
until a few months past.
Yours, JOSEPH MILLER.
until a few months pasL"-sorry friend
Miller did not tell US what has been wrong
these "few months past" The other two
letters will show that Neil Mclean and
| Joseph Gachatte are satisfied with our pa
per for these past few months.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-23

Ass1aKED.-W. G. Thompson, for some
9 our enterprising' real estate man,
made Al assignment on Monday, the as
slgnees being w W. Clark, Esq; L. l..
Miller, cashier First National Bank, and
Mr.. George Cook. We have not heard
the amount of his Indebtedness but 1t
must be large, and his real estate is also
large consisting of unseld city lots and
mortgages upon others. Mr.. ~Thempson's
large hotel building, corner Tuscarawas
and Cherry streets. was the great load.
We hear Of sixty thousand dollars of hens
on the hotel, which is not quite completed.
and hence is almost u%nproductive. We
regret the failure Of Mr.. Thompson, more
especially as it may somewhat embarasE
Others.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-23
Naws Summary.

CAIRO, April l5-A fire DESTROYED the
sausage factory of Koehler & Bio. this
morning.
A tornado which passed through Nash
vile, Tenn, on the 18th did damage to the
were Frustrated from Union City to Nash
vile.
A terrific explosion occurred at the
Dunkenfield mines in England on the 18th.
Fifty three dead bodies were taken out, and
it is thought more yet remain. 1t is
said the explosion was caused by carrying
naked lights IN the mine.
The steamer LAmerique grounded on
the goth in Plymouth haroor, England.
Owing to what he regards as the unfa-
vorable action of the I~nternationl Com
mission in regard to tolls and tonnage
through the Suez Canal, NJ. de Lesseps
threatens to dismiss his pilots and extin-
guish the lights in the light houses.
Archbishop L~edechowski has been con.
victed of violation of the Prussisn eccle-
| slastical laws and sentenced in coDtuma.
clam to dismissal from his see.
TIE Supreme Court of Spain upholdl
| Archbishop Llorente against the Pope anC
ex-Captain-G General Iovellar, and has sen,
fenced Obera, the Pope's acting Archbish
op. to Imprisonment or banishnent from
Cuba.
SAN FRANoIsco, April 1G.-Vasquez
the notorious bandit, and his gang hav
again been heard from, this time near Lo
Angeles, still committing depredations
As his last exploit the chief took an 4tal
ian trader prisoner, obliged him to give
check on a bank in San Gabriel for $500
and send his son to draw the money. Tn
sherif's posse are in pursuit, with fair chan
ces Of eventually overtaking the despera
does.
Governor Baxter, of Arkansas, tele
graphed to the President Sunday CON
plaIni3g that United States troops ha
driven his guards from the telegraph ofhC
and asking that there should be no mol
interference.
News from New Orleans give aecoqn.
of disastrous foods on the lower Missi
sippi and Red River.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-04-23
MaOuMnnmn1.
MAssILLON CORRESPONDENCE

Mr.. Nicholas Hoagland and his brother, the
agents ofthe lessees Ofthe canal, have got it in
fine boating order.
CYRUS Young entertained the people of this city
day evening last at the NJ. E. Church. Mr.. Young
enters into the support OF the Temperance cause
with a will.
Mr.. A, L. Crosby long known in this city as
establishment in this city, returned from Eu-
rope last week after an extended trip over merrie
England and the Continent. Mr., Crosby's health
is much improved.
selling that not one half the amount Of intoxIea-
ting drinks are sold in this city that was sold six
months ago. The fact Is worth mentioning.
When the side walks to Main street bridge
across the Tuscarawas river are finished, and the
bridge is Lighted As 1t will be by four large gas
lamps, the structure will be about as ornamen-
tai IN a dark night as any city can boast of. Mr..
Alexander Brown the Draughtsman and Engin
eer Of the MassiIion Bridge company Is resolved
on making a neat job for the county.
Persons wishing to get the best newspape
should subscribe for the DEMOCRAT II is nsW[yr
particularly the MassillOn department Wasn't.
it Lord Byron who said among all his follies he
had never been guilty ofgetting sngry at an edI-
tor and stopping his paper because the editor
had published something not agreeable to him.
The City Council organized on Monday evening
Of last week by swearing in Messrs. Albright.
Whistler, Suter and Gels, members elect from
the LIST, I'd, Sd, and 4th WRrds, respectively, cleo
Ting James Bayliss, Pres.'; F. Crone, Pres.'t pro
teRl, ana W. Gould, Clerk The officers are all
gentlemen of experience The members above
named take the places of gentlemen who found
the city in debt atleast $4,000 tor expenditures,
and VINO leave the city out OF debt.
Mrs. Russell of one of the Bethel churches in
Chicago, addressed a large audience in the Pres
b. terrain church ON MOLdAy evening on Temper
ance. Ms. Russelli is an earnest, faithful worker
in the cause.
The $ ow business waS well represented in the
mail train fthe p. q. W & C. Rail Roai on
Tuesday morning. In one end Of the car upon
which we were a passenger, were the Plantation
Singers from Louisiana, and in the other, Gen.
tom Thumb and -wife,-and Commodore Mutt.
The Plantation singers performed in this city on
Monday evening very acceptably.
Mr.. BaylIss, President of the city council has
arranged the standing committees for the enSu-
ing year as follows: Ways and Means-AIbr Eht.
Suier and Crone; Printing anu Statianery-Whis-
tier, Albright add Gels Fire Decentralization
ardson, Crone and Albright; Gas-GIis, Richard
son and WhIstl- r. Police rome, Gels and Vogt.
streets and Aileys-Vngt, Suter and Whistler
JudiclaTy-Albright, Whistler and Crone; Claims
and Ace unts-Gels, ouLerald Whistler, Salaries
-Richards IN, Albright and VOgt; Engineering,
Paving and ~Gradlng-CrUne, richardson and SUI
ter; RailHays-AlbrIght, CroEe anu Suter; Water
Works and Water ConIracJ-Vogt, Suier and
Whistler.