davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-14

TIE DE MURsKA COSCKRT.-Mr De Vivo
will Open the musical season in WashiugtO al
Lincoln Hall Tomorrow evening with his grand
concert combination. N lie De Marsha, the So
csIIed Hungarian Nightingale" the leading
star Of the trOupe, has superior in the concert
room, according to the New York and Boston
papers, which slsO say ''she is the most brilliant
aud phenomenal Ginger since the DAYS of Jenny
Lind" She ~ surrounded by an array Of emf
nsnt artists, like Nine. CarrenO Sauret, the dis
tinguished pianist, and her husband, Mons.
Sauret the brilliant violinist; SignOr Ferranti,
the king Of buffCs; and Thee. sblema ann, the
POPULAR tenor. The newcomer, SlgnOr Gs-tanO
BTsRa, the celebrated viOlOnCeilO Yirtuos0 and
con poser, hiss made q very great success, and
il aid to be the best cello playeT we have had
tor wears. Sig. Mario u the accOnpanlst.
-N---
The FIRST PAYMENT OF dues Of the Jefferson
Co-operative Building association was held last
evening at NArini's Hal james Fraser, presi-
dent in the chair; John JOY Edison, secretary,
and Charles Il. Bailey, treasurer. The eonsti-
rution was reported by the committee, consist
iDg OF j. II. Thatcher, chairman, aud MssSrs.
TSonibIy, Bailey, Free and Edson, and was
uraDimSusiy adopted. After roll call and pay
Tneut OF dues the treasurer reported IS 800 esid,
which was disposed OF st an average premium
OF fsf per cent. The books viii be open for sub
Scriptions for a few reTnsiniBg shares until the
next regular meeting, when they wiz be hnally
cloeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-14

SALE OF NALUEALE REAL ESTATE ON
STREET. &C.-1hOmas Bowling. aUctOneer.
81 Louisiana avenue, sold Yesterday afternoon
that valuable property on the south side OF r
street, between ga and 10th streets. improved
by two fOUr-stCTy brick buildings, n the Char
Ter Oak Life Insurance Company for 81 500.
Also, lot on / street. between North CAPITOL
street and 1T street west, improved by a three
story brick dwelling, 20 JnO. L. Mitchell, for
Si,1eo- Two story brick dwelling and lot on
2bth street west. between n street and PenEsyI-
Tania avenue 70 Vim. Cary, for - ESQ. Unim-
proved lOt on High street, GeOrgetO~n, - Teet
mont 20 A Gaesier, At SIC per front foot.
NessTs. DuncaDsun BrO-.'s aUctiOneers, sold
Yesterday Afternoon JsO lots Of ground fronting
60 feet inches on Carroll street. between iSr
AID lt streets southeast, and running back 80
feet 70 All alley. improved BY two new press
brick h0useS- No. IL 20 /. FreysroIt for
S2,st0, AID No. rs 10 Henry Conradls for
- GO
BY TECs, r. UasEauan, real estate broker
and aUcuOneer. lot 4G. iu square 5Ss, 10 u. Il.
Holster, tor - GEMS foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-14

TEE THEATBEs.-TEe spirited sctirg and
singing q the Oates Comic opera Troupe. a.
Foru's OTera House, last gbt, IN Of5n5sch's
latest sparkling work, The Pretty PsrflmeT,"
was PTeafiy enjoyed by the audience. Messrs.
Drew and Allen are So good, OF better, than
ever aLc Mr.. John HOW>1E proves hlraself
second edition OF Crane, in make-un and at
ing. The music Of ola ,TOlie Parfumeuse'' Is
thoroughly OfenbaChjRn, particularly the
"Dsar end Noble COCadiere, j" sung With lronqr
.siiilt and eject BIZ the pretty Ssi-s Larkeile;
&c vrigglirg solo and chorus "I'm Tickifsh, ]
Cant Help IL, by Rose (Irs. Oatesl and aides,
and the rOlliCkIng ''LA FaT-iHe Brusc4mbllse.5
by Rose and chorus. Tonight the deli ghtfHl
opera bcufis, Madame AngOJ's Child" which
run Tor a year III Paris, and nearly a. long in
london, and "a which the sYUightly Mrs. Oates
has full scope for the exercise OF her excellent
vocal TOW ers a. well as her talent for eccentric
hUmOr.
Lucille westerns undoubtedly powerful i'm
IeTsOnatiOn Of the heroine OF East Lynne az
traCted large audience 70 the National Thea
ter last night, which " III doubtless be increased
this evening, when she appears in character
m which she has made great reputation, that
Of ''1he Child StealeT.' Her acting ia this part
ls well studied and vigorous, and she never fails
TO create a sensation in II. At this time, when
the public mind l. excited on the subject of
child Kidnapping, special interest attaches 10
RE rep1isive bat powerful picture she presents
ia the drama.
The audiences At the Theater ComiqHe are
enjoying first rate performances this week, the
usual interesting me!aEge being followed every
evening with the GashIEg scenes OF a Wild west
fru drama. in which Miss Alice Plac.de guI
NJ. Z. L. Emmett take the principal parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-14
CTY TEMS.

EXTRA LARGE SIZE Underwear, at HoIIau Ter
Bros. 10.I41:
MERIEo Shirts and Drawers, -. S125. $3.50
each; Medicated Shirts and Drawers. AZ H0I.
lander Bros, near Wizards Hotel. 1O,1i,1:
MAsoN's Patent BraceIets............slO $21
Gold Plated Chains. ...................10 Is
Gold Plated Sets. 20
HIeuCn yet oe"tiTN. ................ 5
Received at Prigg's Jewelry Store,
NO. 40 Pennsylvania avenue, near Al street.
FINE Gents Furnishing Goods, at Bonandsr
Bros. I0,I4I:
FEW ARE AWARE Of the Importance of check.
ing cough or common cold in its first st ,ge.
That which in the beginning would yield TO a
mild remedy, II neglected soon preys upon tue
lungs. DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup affords instant
relief. Price, p cents.
ALL-wooL TYDFRssIRTs AND pRAvyps.
a. 20 each; the latest style Srarts, at H0liandeF
Bios, next door above Odd Fellows Hall.
l0,1i,I'
DOoLEY's Yeast Powder cannot be excelled
for making light, sweet Rolls, Biscuits, Wat
tes, Corn Bread. &c. 1t is always ready and
reliable.
THOUSAND BANKRUPTCIES would not ere
ate as great paulG In commerce as the with
fraWal OF Ha}e's Honey Of HoreLouud and Tar
from the market would create among the sick.
The reason is obvious. Tens of thousands OF
both sexes would be bankrupted in health by
such cures in cases of chronic cough and cold,
influenza, bronchitis, bleeding from the lungs
and apparent consumption, As have never here
tofore been accomplished within the memory
OF man.
Pixies ToOtI-Acke Drops-Cure in one minute.
No CURE, No PAY!
Try Shoots Ague Cure, sure cure for fever
and ague. For sale by all druggists. lO,106
$50 FOR ONE QUARTER BBL. SACK of Welch'e
Best Family Flour, at w. j. REDsTRAKgs
Cheap Cash Grocery and Flour Store, corner of
9th st. and New York avenue n. W. IOTE
TRY THE ELASTIC TRUss, 235 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue. 2,5
COREs, BUEIONs, sc.
For relief from Corns, Bunions, Club and IN
growing Nails, etc, visit DR.. " hits's estahlish-
ment, NO. 535 18th street, opposite the U. 5.
Treasury.
TIE SINGER SEWING MACHINE sales oH1SI2
Eer6 &ZI9,6SG. SIPS. gtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-14
LADIES' GOODS.

| AhlEs WOULD DO WILL TO GALL AND
CLOAhS ard DRESSES 5ctIs-s,,' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-14

FINE Cents Furnishing Goods, at Bollander
Bros. IOI4I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-14

TIE SINGER SEWING MACHINE sales oHIsi2
weIs &2I9,660. SIPS rtt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-14

COREs, BUEIONs, sc.
For relief from COrns, Bunions, Club and IN
growing Nails, etc, visit DR.. " hits's establish
ment, No. 535 18th street, opposite the U. 5.
Treasury.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-08
LEGAL,
AN ORDINANCE.

Requiring the paving of the sidewalk on both
sides Of Eight street, between Market street and
the track Of the p TT. w. Il. C. Rail Road.
SECTION LIST. Be II proclaimed by the city Coun-
Gil Ofthe city of Canton that each owner of prop
erty abutting upon either side of Eight street be-
tween Marketstreet and the track Of the Z. ". W.
& @. Railroad Is hereby required TO pave the side
walk along the front Of his said property to the
width Of ten feet from the line Ofthe street with
good hard burnt brick, laid upon substantial
bed Of sand and upon the grade prescribed for
said street by Ordinance passed.
SEC. 2nd. That the Surveyor Of the city shall as
soon as may be cause notice 10 be served upon
each of the owners Of property referred to In the
first Section Of this Ordinance: or In case Of the
absence from the city of such owner, then upon
his agent notifying such owner or agent of the
return ofthe service OF such notice shall be made
10 the city Clerk. u.a .a
SEC. Sd. That If sny owner of property cOntem
plated by the first Section of this Ordinance shall
fail to comply with the requirement of this 0rd-
nance within sixty days from the service Of the
notice upon himself or agent as provided by the
second Section ofthis Ordinance then the said
side walk in front Of said property shall be paved
as hereinbefOre required In such manneras the city
Council shall provide by Resolution and the cost
Of such paving shall be lein upon the property
before which the same Is done and may be cOllec-
ted with lawful interest and penalty after demand
by action 10 infOree such lein or may be placed
on the tax duplicate against such property and
collected as other taxes
$40. 18th, That this Ordinance shall take effect
after It's passage by the concurrence Of two thirds
OF all the members elected to the Council and
when ten days shall have elapsed after its publ
cation and that all Ordinances or part of Ordinan.
ces heretofore passed requiring the paving of the
side walks heretofore referred 70 are repealed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-08
SHERIFF SALE.
John Riohle vs. VIM. A. Nixon "a al.

Jonn Richie fs Wlhs "A. NlAOu et al.
BY virtue Of an order to sell Issued from the
court of common pleas Of Stark county, Ohio and
to me directed, win offer for sale at public out.
cry at the door Of the court house In the city Of
Canton, on ran
Saturday, The 7th day Of November 1874,
the following described real Estate situate in said
county, 10 wit: Situated In the town Of Mt Union
county Of Stark, and State Of Ohio and known as
part OF the southwest quarter Of section thirty
1857, township 10, range six, beginning az point
In the west line Of said section, distant nine $500
(9.83) chains south from the northwest corner OF
said quarter section, thence east twelve and hfty
hundreths Q2.50) chains; thence south two and
ffty hundredths (2.50l chains; thence west twelve
and fifty hundreths 1250l chains; thence north
along the west line Of said quarter section two and
ffty hundreths (2S0 chains to the place Of begin
Also the following described part OF said quar-,
ter section, beginning at point In west line Of
said quarter section fourteen and eighty-three
hundredths Q4.s3l chains south Of the northwest
corner OF said quarter section; thence east twelve
and fifty hundfedths (l250) chains thence south
three and ten hundreths $40 chains thence west
twelve and fifty hundredihA (i2.50) chains: thence
north three and ten hundredths tsl0) to the place
Of beginning.
Also, the following described part Of said quar-.
tor sectiOn beginning AZ point In the west line Of
said quarter known as the point Of intersection Of
the south line of Valley street with the west line
Of said quarter thence east twelve and fifty hun
dredths (l250) chains thence south three and sew
enty hundredths $40 chains; thence west twelve
and fifty hundredths 1250) chains thence north
along the west line Of said quarter section three
and seyenty,one hundredths (3.7l) chains to the
place of beginning. -r.l.. tI.
Sale TO commence at one O'clock p. m. Terms
cash. WILLIAM BAXTER, Sheriff
Oct8'Tt-w6 I.u.. l.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-08
INFORMATION WANTED.

The day after the assembling of Con-
gress in December, 1873, Kelloggs coun-
sci, Mr.. Billings, wrote to his Dear Gov
ernor" about the chances ofgetting Pinch
back admitted to the United States Sem
ate-a vital point for the usurpation, be-
cause it involved the recognition of the
Kellogg Legislature. II had an inter
"view," he says, with Morton and the
"Attorney-General, and submitted 70
'them the alternative to examine Blan-
"chard or to go entirely on the decisions
"of the Supreme Court. Williams had
mo doubt. The erapIinasiOn Of Blanchard
might turn out badly My own
"opinion is to putt on the Supreme Court
decisions" The Supreme Court here
spoken of is of course that of the State Of
Louisiana.
The Blanchard whose examination Mr.
Williams was afraid might damage his
own side was the State Register Of yO-
tiers, appointed by Warmoth in 1870. In
September, 1873, having gone overto the
Kellogg side, he made an affidavit de-
scribing frauds committed under his su-
peryision in the election of 1872 for the
purpose of giving the control of the State
to the Fusionists, with whom he was then
in full sympathy. His evidence or con-
fession was printed in pamphlet but
for some reason-which Williams and
Billings at any rate seem to have under
stood-the Kellogg party have never
made much use oft.
We now find in Mr. Kellogg's check
book traces Of sums of money paid to this
Blanchard after he turned States evil
dence. Nov 26, 1873, there is a check
for 500. March II, 1874, there is check
for $3.50. Jan. 10 and Feb. 10 there are
checks to the cashier of the Louisiana
National Rank, to meet drafts of Blanch-
ard, for amounts not stated. Whether
Mr.. Blanchard also got any part of the
numerous payments made to Packard
and others we can only conjecture. But
we have no doubt if he could be subject
ed to a rigorous investigation that the ex-
animation would "turn out badly."-N
Y Tribune.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-08
Vote for JOssrh A, BOur fol
Clerk of0Ourts
THOSE LETTERS.

The Administrative organs are greatly
shocked by the '1arceny" committed by
the McEnery officials, at New Orleans,
when in possession Of the Executive
offices, after they had driven out Kel-
logg & Co. The organs that say any,
thing treat the letters lightly. For in
stance, the Cleveland Leadeysays:
The stubs reveal nothing Of any conse-
quence except that Carpenter was liber-
ally paid for his advocacy Of Kellogg S
cause at Washington. 1t will be neces-
sary for Matt Carpenter to rise and ex-
plain. ri
The Cincinnati Gazette calls the letters
curious and suggestive, but complains
Of inability to understand the drift Of
them. 1t tsays Things are very muddy
as they stand" which we believe is the
general opinion.
In fact, things are muddy" at Wash
ington as well as at New Orleans. Are
not Grant & Co. quite as muddy" as
Kellogg & Co. nraE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-08
Vote for VIM. Slower for IN
frmary Director. He Is just
tn man for the place.

SENATOR CARPENTER, Of Wisconsin,
is out in letter. He merely told Gov.
Kellogg that a thousand dollars would
be godsend. 1t was after he had re-
ceived several thousand, and before his
final report to the Senate on the usurpa-
ton he had been sent to New Orleans to
investigate. But, Of course, It was purely
for legal services. As lawyer he was
in the pay Of the usurpatioB as Sena-
tor he was engaged in trying and pro-
nouncing judgment upon i. He de-
manded the godsend as lawyer, not as
Senator. These hair line distinctions
are important, in this case+should the
devil get the lawyer, what shall be-
come of the Senator?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-08
AN ORDINANCE,
10 establish the grade of Young street In the city
nf Canton.

10 establish the grade of Young street in the city
t.. of Canton. r.t .r.
SECTION /. ReH 0, ddined By ue City Council o
O1nton, That the grade of the center and curl
sone lines Of Young street in said city be- and the
same Is hereby established at the following eleva
lions above the base Of city levels, viz At the
north line Of Ninth street 7175) feet at the south
and north lines Of Eighth street IS feet at the south
and north lines Of Tuscarawas street 1915 feet al
the south and north lines Of Fifth street IS feet a
me south and north lines Of Fourth street 76.1C
feet. At the south and north lines Of Third street
76I rs feet at the south and north lines Of Second
street a los feet at the south and north lines o
North street 770 feet at the south and north line
OF Pennsylvania avenue n feet; at point 90 feel
north OF Pennsylvania avenue 7750 feet, and at q
point 400 feet northWard Of the last named poini
a5)feet and that the grade line between the afore
AID points be straight and uniform, with side sew
en- or cutters one foot deep.
SIC. :. The width Of the sidewalks onsaid Young
street Is hereby established at six feet
$40. g. This ordinance shall take effect and bt
IN force when ten days shall have elapsed aftei
rs passage and publication.
Passed October 5, 1874.
J. W. UHDERHIIL, President
Jos. TROUT, Clerk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-08
An ORDINANCE.

To establish the grade of Eighth street in the city
of Canton, from the Pittsburgh, Ft Wayne and
Chicago Railroad to Young street,
SECTION l, Be Il ordained By 1le Civ COuRcil Of
Cunton, That the grade Of the center and curb
stone lines of Eighth street IN said city from the
center Of the railroad track 70 Young street. be,
and the same Is hereby established at the follow
ing elevations above the city base Of levels viz: Al
the center of said railroad track 7i.65 feet at a
point opposite the center Of the alley between lots
numbered l70S and 1909, and about 2lO feet east
ward Ofsad railroad track "a feet at the center OF
alley on the east side Of Markings land, 40 feet
east of railroad 1875 feet atthe center Of the alley
running between lots 1868 and 1869, and go feet
east of the last named point 400 feet and at the
west line Of Young street 70 feet, and that the
grade line between the Aforesaid points be straight
and uniform, with side sewers or gutter one foot
deep.
SIC 2. This ordinance shall take effect and be
in force when ten days shall have elapsed after IL
passage and publication. 10
Passed October 8, 1874,
j. W. UNDERHILL, President
Jos. TROUT Clerk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-08
DEMOCRATS.

The election occurs. but few days
hence. See to it that every Democratic
voter in your school district is out and
working, for the full strength of the par
ty should be polled this fall, as every
vote cast for Democracy is vote cast
against Grant for third term. There
fore the State and Congressional tickets
should not be forgotten. Vote the
whole ticket through, and rousing ma
jority will be given to all the candidates
the county win not only be carried but
State also. Beup and doing. Don't al
low any one to be idle, but work, from
now until after the election.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-08
SHERIFF SALE.

Robert D. Kuhn VS. Michael Quigley, ct al.
Byvirtue Of an order 10 sell issued from the court
Of common pleas of Stark comfy, Ohio, and tome
directed win offer Tor, sale at public outcry, at
edoOr ofthe court house in the city Of Canton, on
Saturday, the 7th day of NOuember, 1874,
the following described real estate situate in said
county, to witt part of the southeast quarter Of
section fourin Canton township ,boundeda follows
in the the city Of Canton 49 feet north of the in
tersectiOn of the west line OF said Poplar street
with the north line ofthe original town of Canton
thence nOrthwardly and with the west line Of said
Poplar street 80 feet, more or less thence west
wardly 9i feet moreor less to the east line of Con-
rad Metzgar's lot thence sOuthwardly IA feet,
more orlless, to the place Of beginning.
Sale 10 commence at one o'clock p m, Terms,
cash. WILLIAM BAXTER, Sheriff.
notQiTA-Vb
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-08
THE ESSENCE OFT

Among the letters captured after the
expulsion Of Kellogg from the Executive
Office in New Orleans is one from the
Hon. Chester B. Darrall, member OF
Congress for the Third district Of Louis
lana. a carpet-bagger born in the State
Of Pennsylvania. and member of the
Infamous Fory-second Congress, as well
as that which now exists. Darall writes
to Kellogg on the 18th of January, 1876
in the following style;
mo talk about a new election this
week, and | hardly think'any further ae-
ton will be taken by Butler till Pinch,
backs case is decided. He says he had
instructions from the White House to
make the move. The President IS quiet
but not letting down. II Pinchback is
not seatedI Judge we will have mes
sage, or at least to fight the whole iniiu-
ence of the Administration. You have
heard what has probably changed the
Presidents mind in our favor. have II
from the very best authority that in case
of a new election Casey would come to
the Senate;- and you can see If there IS,
as seems to me, move for the third
term. the President would like TO have
him there. Then you know the family
influence. If Pinchback is seated the
whole thing will drop, and if he is not
admitted it would not affect the cause,
except that the President is against us.
Bring any and all influence to bear on
the President you can think OF at once,
Can't you get tup,a solemn protest from
merchants and. others, and get the Ler-
wigs t1 urge on Casey change OF tack'
Casey amt here now; is in New York.
II seems to me Durell's case looks bad,
though if Morton is active enough he
may save him. He has Chandler en-
ployed.
an case of a new election" says this
confidential writer, "Casey would come
to the Senate; and you can see if there
is, as seems to me, a move for the third
term, the President would like to have
him there" This accounts for the great
effort made in Congress by the special
friends of Grant to get an act passed
providing for a new election in Louisl-
ana. They wanted to get Casey-as our
readers are aware, Casey IS brother-in-
law-sent to the Senate because the
President would like to have him there
in the event of a move for the third
term.
"If Morton is active enough" says
this virtuous Republican, he may save
Durell, although "Durell's case looks
bad" at any rate "he has Chandler em-
ployed."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-08
Vote for Leonard Raber f r
Commissioner. He is sure to
be elected ana will be the right
man in the right plaOe.

The last regular" candidate to be
threatened with violent shaking-up by
that dreadful person, the refractory vo-
ter" is Senator Chandler of Michigan.
The Lansing Journal intimates that there
is pretty general feeling abroad in the
State that "old Zack Chandler has car
ried Michigan in his pantaloons pocket
about long enough" and there is pretty
strong evidence that this feeling of un-
easiness has reached the ears of Mr..
Chandler. All the Federal officers in
the State have been informed that they
have been assessed certain per cent.
upon their salary, and have been assured
that "the money will be faithfully expen-
ded for the Republican cause" There
are strong indications that the people are
convinced that the good of the "Repub-
lican cause" does not demand Mr.. Chand-
ler's reelection and the truth of histo-
ry compels the admission that in this the
people are right. i
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-08

THE DEMOCRAT Il furnished tosubscribc- at q
per wear; 81 for six months; Any cents er three
months, invariably In advance.
ApvERrIsEMKNTs, TO insure inser'-on' n'a& DC
handed In BY Wednesday noon.
CONSEQUENCES, containing important news
solicited from all parts Of the county Writers
name and addreSsrequired on every communities
ton as a private guarantee o. good faith.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-08

GARFIELD had this county of Mahoning
stricken off from the 10th District, be-
cause our people had determined to cut
off his Congressional head. And now
Woodwork insults the people Of his own
county by going into Gerfeld's district,
shOrn as It is of Mahoning county, and
making speeches in behalf Of his re-elec-
ton youngstown VindicdtOr.