davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-17
The Young Folks Vineyord

The most interestingand beneficial paper foy khc
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CHOICE Poems, SToR1Es and AHEcDOTEse pnod and
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Itlsa journal for all-young and old hther md
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BEST, pretiiest and most instructive pauer m
me Young folks, In America, and IS 80 aeknoIA
edged by many good judges.
A First-Class Monthly Pictorial, Eight
Pages, Neatly Printed-50 cents
a Year in Advance,
with the two beautiful engravings, Little BeTfe
and queen OF the Brunettes," free 10 eyeryFuK
70 getters Of clubs, Specimen copies sent free
AIaIess, HOLDEN & SMITH,
sept5A A-h Box l75, Wadsworth Ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-17
IpraI aNaHers

THERE were not enough Councilmen present to
lorn a quorum on last Monday night
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-17

HsRzyR & MERIT will occupy tho west room in
tho new cassidy block.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-17

A DELEGATION of the Canton Knights Of Pythias
vent to New Philadelphia last Saturday 70 assis'
in tho organization of a new lodge In that place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-17

PREPARATIONS are being completed for another
handicap to be run at the Fair Grounds on thelhh
d9 October.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-17
SIiERIFF SALE,
John W. Walser VS. Frank MoMnrr

John W. Walser VS. Frank McMunay ct al.
BY virtue Of an order to sell issued from the
Court of Common Pleas Of Stark county, Ohio, and
10 me directed, will offer for sale at public out
cry at the door Of the Court House in the city OF
Canton, on
Saturday, the 26th day Of September, 1874,
the following described real estate situate in said
county to wit: Lots number twenty-five (22) and
twenty.tour (2i) In Joseph Meyers addition To the
city Of Canton Stark county.
Sale to commence at one o'clock p. m. Terms,
cash. WILLIAM BAXTER, Sheriff,
Rug2TTi-w5
, 1874-05-12

trator Of \ho 'catato Of Ann D. Riley, uudor mn
III IN IL THO 1naser Of Special AsscsHmont Roll No.
553, City Of cASago, for paving Thlrd avonuee
from Jaokson VI Twelfth street, tho appeal bond
ct Hugh I. pioqy to tho circuit Court In $500,
II tilo matter o. tito eAtato Of James L. Roy.
iods, tic Court. ohiered that,n certified copy OF
corded.
Az order waH iaauod for tho adoption Of Martha
Etoila LoomiB to DriEgsL. Ryder.
TIE UAI.L, -
JUDGE Commence ut 50 and will
DO unlimited.
$50.
JUDGE DooT1l-170t to t91.
JUDGE InEE-2, ,7G7, 1,40o, ST., ,101, hud othara.
JunoE aAnr-1b1 to 12o, excopt 1b2, 1o3, 100,
los, liz, 119, 115.
JUDGE JAadEaoN-179 to 1885, ;oxcopt 105.
JUDGE McloBERTs-AaBlBss Julgo Gary.
JUDGMENTS.
sUPEhIoH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -Willihm 1snitol-
$l32.0e.
JuDoE HAnY-Iol1n .. DiAenbaeh y. j. H. Eggcrt,
xi3e.Patriek o'Nc '. Charles MoLaughlln, $lel ~
Sang Daniel Newhall, so1l.76-a. 8. Chaplin ct al,
Y Nellie Costello, $o07.o7.-l;mannol Earshaw Y.
william krcKcon mid j. 8. 0rubbs, s210-Thonas 3.
win ct nj. =. William uaythprut 'f9?5.83-dodtrey
snyiaekcr y n. y. Dniley. s6s88o--john seM et al.
Y. Edward ". Brown, S25700.
ward md 7. Swift e57s0.--hfouroo Heath =. George
Cruising, $88B.21,
Cinou1r Counr-TupoE RoeEns-Chay1ea E. Cook
v.ChHrlcs I. and N. G. TollanBllro verdict, 500.
, 1874-05-12

cut wrio upon, inJure defaoe, tear or destroy Aus
oSonssa nsssS pnSis nar &c
;oo ~ 10 nc ot not less than - nor moro than 500
sEo. 7 Any person who sl,.1 wfnty or malicious.
commit any Injury upon "rhn Chicago Public Ii
tmrs or uRon Tho grounds building furniture IN
ns of not osa than $Io nor Moro than s0o for every
| anch ofsonHe. ''"'
belonging ceaso T sts s L rsF sg Go
saopsa y ts pi,ssora e library ths
t1'ai y nor moro than $40 for Gyery such otIeso.
ONCE MORE nEATEN.
Tor n second timo Michael Murphy was DO
Ieateu as the hlayor'sappointoo for City Weghor
AID. ,Hildrcth moved to proceed to au eloc-
tion.
AID. III. D. Duiley movoa to postpone for two
"ookg. Tho motion prevailed.
AID. MeGrath moved TINT whom tho Council
adjourn 1t be until Thursday evonlng. I'm order
to roooiye tho annual estimates from tho Comp
troller. Tho motion prevailed. ~
Fortho first time In many mo6t1,s, tho caIt Of
unfinished business =" wn8 exhausted.
ENuRossEp oRDINAEuEs.
Under tho head OF "engrossod ordinances"
the Council took up tho ordinance yacating
Ihirty,secona street from Ashland avcnuo to tho
South Branch.
Aid. Reidy offered an amendment recurring
tho Union Rolling Mill Company to remove tho
old railroad srnok west of Ashland ayonuc.
AID. Coey Baid TINT II the street wero vacatod
the Company would erect mill for tho manu-
600.
Aid. Foley did not heliovo this. Ho UNDER
stood that tho rolling mill was about to suspend
operations entirely.
Aid. II. B. Bailey moved to rocommit tho
whole subject mattcr. Tho motion was lost.
Aid. noldy's amoutmone was lost. and tlloyoto
was thon tnlsen on the pnasago OF the ordinance,
which received 24 votes, and failoa Tor lnck OF
tho requisite nnnlbor. ..
Aid. Campbell moved to reconsider tho vote
Just taken.
Aid. Cnllorson moved to adjourn, but tho mo-
tion was lost.
Tho motion to reconsider prevailed.
Aid. Cultorton moved I'll amendment requir-
ing the Rolling~Mlll Company to first construct
aowor aud open d court, for tho benoht Of
properly y-ownerg.
Aid. Bidwel! moved to recommit tho subject.
AID. Bailey moved to lay this motion on tho
table. Carried.
The Council adjourned.
, 1874-05-12
A F.udscrous incident in n Church.

A F.udicrols incident in d Church,
4 ludioronh incident occurred Oil late Sunday
In one Of tho Ban Francisco churches. The
opening hymn bud boen sung, the voluntary
finished, and the minister fairly launched Oh the
sermon. The organiat roae with tho proud con-
sciousnesa OF having performed his duty we'll
and, taking a seat, reyorontly bowed Ills head
upon tho choir-rail. From sermon to siumbor IL
bnt stop, aud boforc he was aware Of Il tho
drowsy god had closed his Dyes. and he WAS in tho
the mothers breast Blumhcrod tho organat,
while from tho pulpit yolloyod md thunderod
tho inycctiyos against Sin and, sinners. The
'thlrdly" WIS finished, and the "1astly !"
reached, and still theorganiBt slept. Tho closing
hymn was given out aud read, but no sound
came from tho organ, except tho gentle sighting
Of the bellows. The good pastor looked appeal
iugly toward the oIgan-loft, and the eyos Of
majority Of tho congregation wero turned
III that direction. Tho sexton rushed up
the atairs, and, Hcizing the -podal master by tho
shoulder, shook him yindlctivoly. Tho Hom-
nolont. partially awakened by humping
his bead agaiubt tho Gaa-burnor, rubbed bis
owes. and went to sleep again. The situation
was becoming unpleasant, when the minister,
looking preaaturely solemn, ''pitchod the
Az each ono sung in tho time hn doomed tlttcst,
tho Clergyman got through first. and finally tho
others, ono bt one, finished, except d cracked
falsetto that had got lost, and was vainly looking
for good place to stop. DiBregarding tho lat-
ter as being beneath nolico, tho minister pro-
nouuced the benodlction, and the congregation
walkod out in silenco meeting of the trus-
tees has been called to decide whether tue or
gauiat ehall be SHOT or burned.
, 1874-05-12
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
PAYING DELINQUENT TAxEs.

PAYING DELINQUENT TAEHB.
Numerous corrcBnonfnnAa hnva wrtten tottors
aaino for In m A. H. .,a tI,o ,rl,op atoto
eaa.s, 49, at.. .s.oa .. ~ W. '..s ,.s .S,a a
eounty, e, anu casy "1os ooeomo quo "hon ao-
iinquout property Will bo advertised for saIo,
and Judgment applied for, and what penalty Ia
altlol III caso payment Ia matlo after nlycrt,so-
rocnt .ctc, THE sub,,ot IN ora oo,,oorn,,o ,vI,ot,
t.t, " ~ "A.H.
ssas ouss'ao tno Guy arc utterly
ignorant, wh'!o those within tta bounds know IT.
tie, md thorcforo In order to aAttpYy q .ponoral
dosire for informntton Oh thls important aub.
loot. a renoYtor called ur,on Mr. William T,vo
Ivey' 1..s.. uN ," "po.1 n1' "nph.u nSc.
, 1874-05-12
GOULD they haYo touched higher point Of EN-

tNllslh6m .. ..
Wo Rhtd there wna no concert last oyontnB
but tho chorus" Poor things, everybody says; ;
but tloy aoorn as froah Friday na tloy did Tues.
dny-woro In their Honts, with orchestra and
aoloiBts, to gtyo ,lsi an oxace duplicate Of tomor-
row ovoning's concert, III public rellearsal. Tho
houBo wnB Sgain full 1t socms ns Il did IN Jubl-
leo ttlncH as II eyorybouy aso and slept thorn,
constant Is the crowd but tho audience varioR,
since everybody a1tctnnteH with his wife and
Aistor tl,e use OF Ills Boagon-tioket. 1t ia tho
NEW onAron1o 'Br rnor. ]. 4. PAINE,
Of Harvard and lot mo whibpor in your oar
That il will bo tedious ncrfor1nanco, As COM
ptiment Ia tho first American writer Of genuine
orntorir. and n Vraceful reoornition Of Ifnryarl
It may bo woll to briug It CIT; but It can novor
10 populnr, It haa boon sttomptod but. onco bo-
fore. and TINT waa last autuulor. Ly tl,o choral
society OF PortfnufI tic rptl1oBors rntlye plncn,
A Single chorus waa rcheargod for the Poaco
Jubileo, and drnnuad, Mr.. paino }laB been M,
earnest student II the aclool OF I}aot,. and Inns
gained tho same iaborod aud complicated stylo,
1otthou It's croatneBn. To ono listnor Ut least,
most OF the muplo.is meaningless notee and con-
fusion: tbBro ia absolutely but ono nit In The
whole immenuo longtll that could distinctly
recoguizo. It Inns mpritB, say tho critos but
thoro in this iiireronco lotwoon II and Dach'a
passion-NEus'o: aftor You have heard that u
hundred tirnos YOU may homo to appreciate It !;
yon would never hear this q hundred timoB.
ro-ptaht Ia tho
pAss1oN.sus1o rrouT.-
tho concert closing uB writo. or this, too nc
stolo tho duplicate In tho last rehearsal. md it
hRB boon an ovent in music, IT as nobly rendered
, 1874-05-12
RAILWAY MASTER MEOHAN1Cs, AS.
ISOLATION.


The seventh annual convention Of the Ameri-
can Hallway Nlastor- -Moebanics' Association, will
begin at Q O'Clock this morning at Kingsbary
Music Hall, and will probably not get through
viii, tho large amount OF labor thut will come
botors II for three or four days.
THE DELEGATES.
4 large number OF delegates have already ar~
riyod. and are stopping at the Sherman House.
Prominent among thoao thai l,ad arrived up to
last evening wero: Il. NJ. Britain, Cinoinnati.
President; n. z. Ohapmsn, Cleveland, First
Vlco-president; w.. A. Robinson, Oana-
d. West, Second Vice-presidont: j.
II. Setclol, Cincinnati, Secretary; NJ. N. For
ney, Railtoay Gaxetle, Now York; J. NJ. Boone,
Fort Wayne; 9. 0ratam. Kingston; l.. Garfield,
Hartford; W. s. Hudson, Patterson, N, r.;
Morris 6ellors, Pitsburgh; ". NJ. Strong, New
York q. O. Towne, st. Paul; john Thompson,
EaKt BOSTON; i. IL. Williams, Philadelphia; i.
y. Miles, Philadelphia.
This AsspciatlOn consists OF tho Mastor-hfo-
clanics Of the various railroads in tho Un,toa
Htatos aud Canada, who hayo charge of Iocomo-
tive, aud in Boulo oaBos car, departments. Thoro
are also eleven associate mo.nbors, who have
thorough seiontllp aducatioI, and arc intnr-
eatod in scientific pursuits. Their oames arc
as follows: W. u. Dament, pLilale]phia, "a.
". ". Evans. New Yorks II i Foruey'
, 1874-05-12

a4ossrs. Morwin Church Watkins, Of Nos. 292 and
294 stato street. having received their aosk OF Jaweta
celebrated refrgeraors too lan for tho iobbing rac
vii! sell them for tho next twenty days at 10 per
cent discount. Hence, those In want Of refrigerator
Of any size cannot do better than aka advantage OF
complete stock OF Kitchen furniture, etc., at low
pricqs,
, 1874-05-12

Tho Popular Tailoring House.
aatzer No, 1888 south Clurk street, three doors
south ot Monroe (not Randolph, AZ incorrectly slatca
Sunday, IL prepared to make auits to order, iu
tis ulual stylish mAnnss.
, 1874-05-12

O11ctBos 11oU11e H11u 1SeW 0T1eHnHs
Mr.. John A. Punch, Of Tho nlobIto 4 Ohio Road,
Mobile. telegraphed here yesterday to Mr. Charlton,
Of the Chicago Alton Road TINT all tho breaks en-
tho New Orleang Il Mobile Railroad nre now repaired
and trans running through regular schedule time,
connecting Ut Mobile with passenger trains Of the Mo-
bile 1 Ohio Railroad each way.
Th!s Ia tho only route running Pullman alace
Louis aud Now Orleans, v1a Iron Mountain route and
Mobile.
, 1874-05-12

Reeds Temple Of Music, Chicago.
New pianos, $50 cash; balance, $25 per month.
New organs, SIS cash balance, $l5 per month.
Warranted to suit or money refunded.
Old pianos and rgana taken In exchange.
, 1874-05-12

Tho metropolitan Hotel, cornor State aud Washing-
Ton streets {ao OF old "st Janea" and Crosby
Opcra-1iouse elegantly rotaEnished, Ii now open for
tie reception Of gupas. The Metropolitan ia the most
centrally located aud beHt $3.50 per day hotel In Chit
thu metropolitan,
, 1874-05-12

Secondhand Barrels.
Parties lu tho country having second hand oil,
lauor, aud vlnegAr barrels to dispose Of will aud
cas purchaser by addressing r. II. bradshaw, dealer
III second -haud oil barrols 494 Duttorel atroet Chi
ENGU.
, 1874-05-12


m1,r rr,orrnn'uo7xr-, ,,v,,.n-
mi! 14 Soo g , @uI514oN.
The journal Of yesterday contained an inter.
estinc account of thu stntus nj tha conrt Horao
o,o.t;on fron, ,vh,,1, +ha fo,o,~,o. o,.x..,.
taken:
Tbora oro in tin na,d
A"'e' "A' ~ 1'o Asu rn,,,, ,nr,re
,vo .ro corhr,t,o11s 1oeM M,n r1nriis; ;, ,o,,.o .
Inn nntoNaes n oar two rev n7nro ~ ~ ,css ~
a,.S hn 9J M" & ief !uo ~ .ess On
bo s sda a 'hef 'Fienas The may
adean aaest narsyEAasz Nz1 Snd aay % combination:
Tn;r r1vTna,nas s1q ag arsnnr a
tn'r,t at2tvIW ~ naxnt,,o Sm'Aoi u s'"fe1o'
!. TouIin ',Ii = pasty-m. ~, inoyingt9oa. .y 9sa
-, - VII oo te'aeMeteo tuat aaLA. N.yt nuu lihcy
1n9 reeoxea a ,ae a Of M
NY iospse ~ pts! aaer tng pians ol tno !atsef
tne famous urec9 es2sa design Ihis selection would
@ ~. ~ Eleo Ut. ley ~ !Ae Hlos1 !hVoiano posi-
.or uo!g apnoln1ea 70 supervise tno huildn8 oi
hoot tnc;r so.t forn .rs w., un
tf s uss Tn uFluuens, tne eoiao!na.
~ III III pists M t @ ~ W. po'at
~ ~ ,s 9 "'a foNu1y pe PescotSea' 4Ao COUNCIL
- 1"te" ~ 49,, ..-...
...A,., ,,,. 4hn AAs1s.l AND. Aep thNAAas.
@ g., ~ ~ fs uaS ~ enanee ol pte1of-
cnnoo2o = o9 - tid ~ o maoso pan wa
NJ nr+ufn rhsr ~ t 1i tt,a. ~ ~ s auposs o1
st".d m ~, ,s S -, - & % O. LeaH; WIZ Hluo
1 nto pzn, aua VIZ eehes on ha ioow ces:
nsa' t usu MaA, , Who19 IaWang VIZ Fosut .ne nlss
Nr aay aependa on personal E1enas 70 make 1la Hdo
, 1,3 ~ Az iiia WIZ ,i H. Ane ~ % nsss1
', os a a.. o5 a. & =. ,aa nn ~ % t Il uta"d Nv u psas
that thoro il Ns'''A' ~ - - s''sA''0'
het,vcon a1o,z md e4,y and Enrl and rmn flint m.
~ tai ,E NV tts t @ & n%ta tIt @ +. LIZ o ~
re ,oro s 1n honn fnr LID i!nx thcr annnor
~. ~ Iii so 40 ~ u1o H. 80, 10y ~. as au ani W. o.. @
r"a ~ '"AH ~ 4aA''" "A9 As"n' AA" ''.o 'sA'"'
pos,r,ox mn TIT. .rnrnMry
Inns ,o- stna ~ or eoratn1 ~ ,sse and vii,
nas i r1s ~ t ~ tia na. ~ ri" Siuo;,na % ~
Aos oo aouaa ~ out ~ tue WY. tno u4stHauo w
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-08
Letter From, Hon. D. P. Lowe.

The following eloquent letter from
Hon. d. 7. Lowe, was read TO Tho
mass meeting at Ottawa, on last Sat.
urday. and received with great APP
plause:
Fl. ScorI. KAN. Sept. 20, 1871
Major r. C. Borles:
Ny DEAR SIR received vester-
dav your favor. inviting me on behalf
tie Republican club. OF your county,
TO address mass meeting an Ottawa.
on the 18th inst. | regret that nv en-
garements are such as to prevent me
from accepting the invitation. hope
YOU NAV have a successful Inaugural
ton OF the campaign. Never since the
close Of the war has there been a time
when the country stood in greater
need of Republican success and the
continuance of Republican rule than
at present. The old element Of hate to
human rights and Human equality
which first brought on the war. aud
afterwards shaped itself into kn-kluI
murder, is again under the Shiboleih
IF the White League, organizing TO
crush out civil liberty and neHtralize
the efFee; Of the constitutional amend
menfs
The new Louisiana rebellion and the
murders and terrorism throughout the
south, should be accepted as warn
ing in blood that the issues EFT by the
war are not We: settled, AID that the
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-08
Perry 3. Maxon.

of Lyon county, chronic Office seeker
and until recently a federal office hol-
der, who was a candidate before the
Republican congressional convention
at Emporia, has bolted. Those who
know him best will feel very sad, in q
horn. lie has taken the stump for the
pretty pig propeller and the reform
ers fancy farmer, j. X. Hudson. Per-
nv wants another land office. We hope
Hudson, if elected, won't inflict him
upon Wichita. This sweet old office
holder and deceased politician is trav-
cling around the district in the role OF
farmer, alleging that Judge Brown
is a salary grabber, because he receiv-
ed a deecit under decree Of the SUI
preme court, carried to that court by
John II. Goodin the reform nominee
the second district. When such men
as Perry b. Maxon goes whining
around the country charging such men
as Judge Brown with corruption, 1t is
enough TO disgust decent men with
pn1itics
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-08
Judge Brown on the Stump.

Hon. VIM. Il. Brown. republican
nominee for congress, aud Hon. Ed.
Russell. of Leavenworth, addressed
our people at the court house on We'd
nesday evening. There was a good
audience present. Judge Peyton pre-
sided.
We have not room for synopsis of
the speeches. All we have heard cx
press themselves were well pleased
with Judge Browns talk. Ii was a
plain straightforward statement of the
political situation, aud an able defense
of the republican party. 1t was ut
terly free from rant. cant and clap
trap. Ii was manly, logical and sound.
The Judges friends. knowing he set
upno pretensions as platform talker,
were agreeably surprised with his ei-
fort here. lie showed plainly that he
has clear-headed and intelligent view
of the condition of national questions.
At its close he was applauded in such
a way at TO evince the satisfaction of
his audience.-Emporia Negs.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-08
Abbott at Winfield.

Nelson Abbott and J. IL. Hudson
couldn't travel together even If they
do stand upon the same platform.
Abbott visited this part of the state
alone. and thereby hangs tale, Be-
inc alone at Winfield as here, James
Kelley, who knew Abbott in Macomb,
Illinois, and seeing the poor fellow
was without protection, took the floor
and told the audience that Abbott
published a scandalous, coppcr-head
paper in Macomb during the war, and
ONLY saved his press b. taking the
oath of allegiance. He stated that
Abbott's paper counseled resistance to
the draft, advised descrtion, and SO
incensed and encouraged the copper
heads at home as TO cause the murder
of w. H. Randolph, the deputy pro
vost marshal. lie also accused Alb.
bolt of selling lottery tickets to dis
pose Of his own property in Macomb,
and then sold the property ut private
sale and left the country with his tick,
ct money in his pocket. Abbott de-
MED all these charges, but Mr.. E. L.
Kline, of Arkansas Git, who also
knew Abbott and his history, happen
ed to be present end al once arose and
verified Mr. Kelly's statement. Great
applause followed Mr.. kelly's expos
urc of Abbott.
We see il stated that the reform
committee has withdrawn Abbott
from the canvass. 1t is well. Much
time and expense would be saved by
drawing off Hudson, Cusey and the
rest of the ticket if they only knew it.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-08
CoSmopolitical.

Our reform friends in convention
last Saturday appeared to be actua'ed
by the most liberal views and comprc-
hensive policy. NO pent up Utica"
could reprcss their noble ambition !;
no county or even state lines were
permitted to cnt off a representation
of the whole people. y man by the
name of Carter, Il resident Of Sumner
county. man who was beat in his
own county last fall. was Recommend
ed as delegate by the committee on
credentials and the fellow actually
tried twice to obtain the floor. But 4
man by the name of j. Il. Carey, from
Marea, Macon county, Illinois, and an
Office holder in that state, actually re-
presented Garden PLANES, and as n
delegate made motions and voted the
entire strength of that township. If
that is specimen of the reformcrs
political reform and should it come in
to power the people of Garden PLANES
township, may expect to be represent
ed next year by an Usage Indian. or a
Mexican Greaser
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-08
A Blatant Humbug.

Certain gentlemen, for political eff
feet, are around telling that if judge
Brown. is elected. he is pledged to re.
move the Wichita Land Office Il
Hutchinson, or to some other point
These knowing ones had better posi-
themselves. Uuder the rules of the
department Of the Interior, the L. 5
Senators happen to have 4 say as to
L. s. Land Offices and land districts
And even had Judge Brown the en-
tire control of the matter, who tina,
knows him would accuse him of little
trades of that sort Its thin. But.
let us present the other horn of the
dilema: Beyond every contingency
Brown will be elected by ten or twelve
thousand majority,-will carry every
county in the district, except probably
two, then how would it look for Wich-
ita to be on the side of the minority
and some other town wanting her
Land Office? Answer us that.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-08

court resulted, A. Z. Ralph, 46; g. W.
Reeves, IS; whereupon Mr.. Ralph was
declared the nominee Of the conven-
ton.
James H. Dagner nominated George
II. English for county attorney. B. IL.
Fisher nominated S. NJ. Tucker and
James Hammond nominated b. II.
Fisher, for the same office, which re-
suited, Fisher 10, Tucker 8, English
so, whereupon Geo. II. English was
declared the nominee.
For county superintendent G. w.
Hobbs nominated Rev. Mr.. Post, and
Mr. Jordan nominated John Davis, OF
Waco. The first ballot resulted, Rev.
Post "a, John Davis 50 votes, where
upon Mr.. Davis was declared the NOM
| inee.
| d. L. Greene nominated Judge {. y.
Stafford, and as there were no Other
nominations Mr.. Stafford was nomi.
mated by reclamation.
For coroner, DIR. Greenlee was plac'
ed in nomination, who in turn nomi
mated c. G. Furley-both gentlemen
utterly refused to allow their names
! to go before the convention.
DIR. Furley nominated j. f. Reese
| who was made the nominee by accla
nation. The nomination of G. ii
English was made unanimous by &C
clamation.
Mr.. A. Harris then addressed thu
convention with reference to the can
vass of j. X. Hudson, and desired tn
people to come out and hear him whel
he speaks here. He also eulogizeC
Mr.. Hudson in a warm manner.
On motion of Judge Stafford tn
old central committee was continued
in office.
Whereupon the convention adjourn
ed sine die