davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04
FRAUD IN CorroN MANUFACTURE.

ENGLISH DRILLS FOR EXPORT WEIGHTED WITH SIZE
SHANGHAI MERCHANTS PROTEST - COMPARE
TIVE EXCELLENCE OF AMERICAN CLOTH.
hessrs A. A. Low O. BROS, Aep-lOrk
GENTLEMEN: Your frm having been for many
years one of the largest exporters of American drills
to China and ours being representative OF some OF
the leading cotton mills Of the United states, we
have mutual interest in investigating the causes
which have occasioned decline in this trade since
our war We beg your reference to the lnclosed
statistics and extracts from official documents
which deserve wide circulation, and which II
properly understood by dealers and consumers
would have an important bearing upon the export
trade which now shows evident signs of revival.
We find in the China Overland Trade Report OF
Dec H. 1873 an official statement of proceedings OF
the Shanghai Chamber of Commerce, Of which the
following extract is part
MANCHESTER. Eng, August 1873.
Drills during the past two three years, nave bcen
sent out TO emma very Weighted but at the pres
ent moment st more weight is being added 10 the
goods which bear tine stamp and marks when
originally obtained for really genuine cloth no
doubt the fraud will day be detected by the CHI
nese, as 10 has been in India.
The following the result Of washing out the Size &c"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04

different destination He was laid In tomb, whie we
resort CHIEFLY 10 the grave IL natur and beanlful
and holy impulse 10 desire TO initiate HIM 10 death a.
we'll in hfe But He has nowhere SIKen US my 1n an
structon as TO the disposition OF the dead body lie GER
tauly would have done so had he CONSIDERED ~ hecas
sarv st. Paul the Apostle to the Gentles, whose an
tnoiity with us so lovingly and cheertuilS rcognSe
aludes once 10 cremation. He says Th0ugh gave NV
body be burned and have not charityb pfonetn me
nothing" Ia many instances the practice OF lhhuna-
ton arose among Christian converts previously useu 70
cremation because OF the necessity OF privacy IN te
celebration OF Chlstian rites. In such cases II was the
result OF human action, not OF divine lncucatlon 40
change OF moment would be required In the services LOT
Christian burial though at first thought II wond seem
necessary result of such revolution. nope 70 zee
careful attention shown to the points have so orehY
alluded 10 and wish you GOdspeed III your GOOD WORE;
trust that others Will make public their senti-
ments on this subject in order TO show IN what heh'
the proposed revival OF this old custom is generally
recarded SAMUEL SEXTON.
- We,t Thirty fnh-st. Ne1r- York April l, 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04
United STATES SUPREME corRr.

WAsHINGrOS. April 3.-NO. 2SO-Ihe Plcihc Rail
Nr,ure thc supreme 'ol 1T ie Sae
OF tt oi o pea rtt 90 ine
gross receipts Imposed b. The for e "a 'n.ns uft
Zoe exempted ne ODD ifn aiAt
until completed operation snd uut bat fsr diirn 90
provided that C5at sholI a 70 declare Nlci Ni
two eompon u. properly sho1d heres ' ao
The road not coDnietsd nnt Ap Hnb $50 20
sheu of afi n'n'e OF 90
Missouri Convection o. 1855 n u uer cot 90 - oss
recep paarbt Of e nh "1nes- o l sA
to for 10 10 Construction Dec thttf euias''h's
ontsued that rhe could 30 b. levied ~iln h. -
cremation gsute that 10 uphold 90 How % sH "
imDar Obligation u the contract 10 b. & sfci thi W ftsgn
va. nos within Of the t.nug power % smp
eror, dobt greater ~ which D. aFa hs p'
Iaigrad, In uo provided ~ III e9nti am on, W
fsh Of >ts rri - the
Compsny Il - claimed that - IN violation 90 oontrss
poraton. The the safe 1olr SUSTAINED a' "a go 70
Effort enforce theAz IN attempt 70 -"
t the property corporaoa ue pretease o. ea Of
The taxing
No os-Tbe Missouri Rsilrosd Company sFt Maaae m
With No $50 D. he1aeftnn
WIN " Evsrs plaintiff ia blair DcA ~" u Doc
leg fof Le'ttlant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04
THR COURTS.
CRIMINAL MOTIFS.

Henry Adams shoplifter yesterday stole roll
Of tbs sylvester T. ut'Se and 20 Nos
lie lce~oi nd thro~0g - ro - sd
IA. tari d. olr"r hsrn - NE
Fh Precae popeny recovered Adams AS ooS
miIiei by justice 4orgau-
VIM Tracy giving his occupation rs . conductor,
night oe the pocAe Il Zines 'r ~ 10 -
SIrthaye pockeook eoutiriug snail scn o. oaf ' Va
ar,e.t. And locked - Fovsreut ftr' Na.oa
Daring the nyht attempted 20 esDe y rnts ar4f ne re
b.ro cell door bad suceeie se4 'of'@ " ~
norman. He yesieT'ay e0mm,uet Tor inaL
In the Jefferson Market Police Court. Yesterday.
George Earle charged With buf comrla br 'lgc si.f
wool h, deisnt OF 81 OpD Moan bad ise LAM o.
rested Ths.sa ae charge o. bsrns sn sA from h" On
y 1871 ana ycstrrlty Jusice ersood b. a ns fsO
hail Kate ihe emDio Of Catherine hcffst s'
gned charged with Grand arnT by The htr sf We, ~, ~
OF hei efsHns
Wth gr4i argg 80 hlrsan io rn
receiving stolen goods held respectively IN rtui an o' IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04
THE NEW Wing OF THE cUsToMHoUsE.

The buildings secured for the accommoda'
tion Of the Naval Onicer OF the Custom-hou" are eS
pected 10 be- ready for occupancy BY jane They are
situated at Ae Intersection Of LxchIn@eplace Beaver
and Ianover.sts and VIII be united with the custom
house by tubular bridge extending across the street.
When completed the ns,' moor VIII D- O''up'" w
liauaating d, sion OF she Naval OAice. and proo3nD
either for pension Office for special AGENTS OF 20.
Treasury. TIE second viii contain the eDty dN,"h o.
the Naval OHro tbe office OF the Drawback Clerk, ana
the rooms OF The Naval Officer mis- deputica, and tue
Controller On the third hOJr Will De the Wafebousf az
partnient OF the Naval Oicr aud part o. The and.tng
division. TIE fourth devoted % civ.t scrNee
examination rooms. The record rooms 81 me NaY@i
Office will remaln IN the fourth story ~ the Custom
house ~ present rhc space IN the Custom hou.e
vacated by the Naval Oier viii be utilized ~ a ~
give increased the Collector anu suf
yeyOrs' Departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04
pKPARrURx or FOREIGN MAILS.
sATNRnAE APRIL Z

:
aaeIsfoHn arr i'roe
nv a. No Huppf nTnarF NAV
Steamship s.i a from WHIT star DocA fa'"HA Fe"f'
JerseT
MATS o guroos soutLarrton and Bremen per no snse
Hermanu IL ". Supplementary NAL c"-' p @' 90
OIce A. NJ Don iDe Loot OF ib"S
st. hObOken.
bret ,iernsn ard cos~i Mai ~ iais me
Mai Brrst an1 na'tr ~ ln'
AmerGle. close AZ a "a steA@'H'p SAILS " " 80
Nc, DON T.
Mss aai reo bv 'tesn-lig C1bs sio,e I" D "a
a. 3 o In. irum Pier No = " X
Mil, for Psr.ua Anwa C-la Auercs hr 10 sisa hshe
ct "a Cp.f,,ls close At Ia n supplementary d eJsm
,hp sss AZ ~ NJ. from Per so. - Norl Rfer.
Mai. 10, Scgum the s,o4nsp tFuse close A.
Steamship 'tYlr, close % p a. Hf-"'
.hip sails At 3 0. m Pier No - T. 4
EesoIndabI II the Ne~-forA Fospl ''er' a
a. a.. Halifax. o.. -.
Mai rIi.Ir n - closed The Ses.ioh fososes s''D
d q q IN All pfp-oh
SUNDAY. Arm ,.
All cose al u O'clock Tue fos'VSee - ""'s 10" -
e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE CITY AND COUNTY DEBT.

REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF ACCOUNTS III
MAYOR HAYEaEYER.
The following report of the commissioners
Of Accounts was made to Mayor Havemeyer Oh nhion
81 and withheld from the public until yesteruay' pui.
rho week there has heen great excitement in and around
the City Hall regarding the report. and some haze
stated that the amount of the City debt would prove 70
be see5Oco more than statedain Mayor Havemeyets
message 20 the Common Council The report SHOWS 'he
total City debt on sthe;3st OF December 1873 70 DC
.7O5 90; total county debt, sl6Tsoe ~ 'oIa
debt sls S6957l 22 less warrants outstanding to0e
total Sl3I 81 q; less amount of stocks ana ponu
held by Commissioners OF the Sinking fuhd, '1-''''
SAC So The following is the report which Is sisne" v
John Wheeler. George Bowlend, aud Lindsay j. ho"'
Commissioners OF Accounts: 49,. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04
THE NEWARK METHODIST CONFERENCE.

The third days session of the Newark An
nual Conference the Methodist Episcopal Church
hello at the Marketst Church. Paterson, " j. yester-
day Bishop Wiley occupying the chair The Conference
Stewards announced that the funds in their hands for
the Conference claimants were insufficient g meet the
dema nds made upon them or TO pay $1,000 toward a
home for the worn preachers proposed. The
Rev Dr. r. L. Dashie then forward aud acetiously
remark ny that the Rev. J. r. Bryan Of the Conference
needed watching presented him in bshaf o. OF bis
PRESBYTERIAN and Baptist friends with valuable gold
watch Tie Rev. DR. Brice also presented the Rev. DR..
l. g. Porter who retired from the active ministry last
year with the resolutions adopted by the
Conference at that time, which had been
beautifully enerossed and framed. Both ciergymea
made brief responses Dr. Porter who about 10 years
Of age said that he baptsed in infancy oy the ven
erable Rev Henry Boehun. 1t announced that the
Rev g. +. Palmer had Withdrawn from Tue Conference
and had united with the Congregational Church. The
e,se NJ n member OF the Conference wno had con
trae ted debts amounting to $500 which he was unable
Ia nav WA referred the Presiding Eider OF the Nor
ri,owu District further investigation. After oug
address Inv Llshop Wiley following clergyincn who
mad been on years were admitted nfo n
c,nner ton In the Conference: The Rev Thomas G. MAY
ham the Rev. j. w. Marshall the Rv l.. ;. JamsOH. tue
Rev Albert II. SHAW, the Rev. W. H. Ruth. the Rev.
4 d. Decker, Rev. G. +. Apgar, the Rev. = ID. Deck
ar aud the R,y. f. h. DISCO. Bishop Wiley sdY-ed
m, nrcacners is admitted urge the people grow
up 10 Christian perfection, which was fundamental
docrur the church aud could never become obsolete
The should not divide their time between life
real estate cranberry patches and the saliva
tipu of He also cautloued them against uudue
familiarity Ia their pastoral visits. They ought never
10 huas any person outside OF their own families, not
even n enid. whisper, lac added, would ruin tie
reputation Of u minister.
The stauaing committees met in the afternoon, and
the anniversary Of the Conference Tract aud sunday
school SOcley celebrated at tue CrOssst Church
AND ALEC that Of the Educational soceJ. Ina Cnnreb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04
pASSENG ERS 4RRLTED.

FROM IlvEsPoOL-fs 'ru1'hip ,ba Api PRO- u'fsrn'
family. D. SHl.nsl D. D. I"hps"a
T i bon r,r7ga sigor monte trr, 4 hehu 49,
Nile Fiedrrcs Get !fr tretcra snl hufA.f y 1oNh
Nine Brov1 huSscli kusss r. as,e -. - 10
N.r Beekmsn e. Jouus NJ Risrl ST.. j. bJi0r'F us y 0'
sen Miss y D.irqsa Mrs N. svlblre IL, h. ilaf az.
ser an1 vie aud mali. q. 7tfef =
C,.soo =, s. Bruce r. Phpgs Ms nodg is, H. NJ heeah
and snr Mslcho,1 al slr =. si-e D. " ne ~ ~ ~,
q R..t Nr J. salm.ut K e hIr-f e. =. h.ltaat r
n -, "a n p.~l Col paDe. NJ cray. ~. W.hott. Can't
49, NJ s.-'-...ua WI. F-gl y. ". Nt.rHncn, A. "
Girsne tanpbsll A. ID. Jts-up Moi 10 fa, Ass hopos
NJ Il---r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04
SRIPPLAG LNrEL4iGESCE
PORT or SEw-IoRx ...-....................Ar T'r

PORT ot NEN-lohA ..''.'''.''''' VIZ -
CLEARED.
AmsnrH~ Fr ha.szu hayre N H'' 2 na'a'l
Conan tDEl 'scf roft-IFihe' 49, i ''T''"
o.
edmond, Law ace NofiA, A. oAl jog "h s-s-
shio Co.
Steamship Bristol. Nslhc' Pui@lelpiit Jane HAM
stelmhlg Brrte. .1-iihtl. D. D. hil.s
Cam ncf-.I an Is en- a. Jas ~ t" %
Barr 3. ChspIHA Or. I've, 1enr4os, Ah'.'i Ls'~
bonrn..
HszhurZ Ger D. hu'Isen h'hslrf -, fo',n' 10
BARK mu i4tlalts ~ ones Nafs"i
Gdsspl. AJuldo us , '1msso ND'ai~ a. '''''''"
Co.
run fNorl As1ton. tattendsn Tor Sfefs Fihh tS
90 ~
Rrr l. ". Armstrong. Stoyer P0ncei = r. l. W e = hfs
bra Ksthadn SEIBietJ Lsben Tor ori's. u I"aa 6.
Schr Jennie iayers. Bosto7 h. =" Jsess'n q g.
Schr Nn-su Mount. " itsal@s, &c. Hh'e'i g. TO-
W. rlwer Adfus. Port paI'. T. lr's h ~ Nt'
sehL = p OOd"il "'''''~i' a''A ID ''-''''' . % ''s
o. ~,,,-rr
AhNlN ID.
steamship Isaac Be- blas-sl. eaoae cay Poni a." Nofea
x,lh mi. asss 10 Oh Uoaffor et'ansaip 60
steamshio NsEs. 4. e.. days With HArI
stores % Lorli- ~ STEAMSHIP g" n. IN -
Steamship lsoE Dannevg Lonioi MIRA 40 wa
hayTe loil s'l -1 .,. i,,,t N "A q and ya,..o
srlilsuP w W 49,, 80. - M I-,l.l,,. -.
Apr : s.n .N 81 $50, - s- vrt ~ .pt o,.-pst.xo
20 YIN ..- o., -. No. se1,gr- VIA mis-. 10 Lon.l.,s
500, s,, -,
o A. .,ose c,.rL Richmond O. ,r Pont ana No'ss viii
- AAH ., h. .,.i f,.a.r,ou Stcan.Iis 60.
S,s.T.sbin Vc,n. rl M1uroe Gi-,gOw March -.
22i win u.,e. snl pa.s. H-aler.nl Boo
v Robinson saith IA l. =
% pnop TINA tof Por Glas,os Paeroa Lonsa AZ ds,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04
...,,,..,..,..,.,....slo,62 $685. 94 81

GOO
The ABOVE stocks and bonds issued under special
laws for works progress Assessments bonds on ae-
count OF Improvement in progress and ~ be repaid
from assess to he collected consolidated stock for
payment or short bonds issued In 1917 pay old debts
and to reimburse the street Improvement fund for
assessment vacated by ord OF the supreme Court as
proyded Cnap Laws 1872 ami Chap 1856, Laws 1873
bonds for foundation OF claims aud judgments, ana
claims prior 1872, Chap. 1856 Laws 1873, and
Ryonue bonds ~ current expenses or ana paya-
ina fran tax of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04
ELECTROMAGNETIC ,.

cuprsmr Court Chambsrs-Bv Judge Dpuohue-
Akin at Atkns Goest at Mchsnus lshp "a-hp hp
Ion gt She .u memqrr Arnold Arnold N e nstrf
Bra.ted: Roesfori, Rock linl md L'si,
10 Heath gt Thompson ienel steele ag had f"oss
Plaster CO. a searbuisiJ tnoB Dime SaYnm irsu0u"H II
p-er; opinions Perry Deem orr yr4n'e sF AT it.'
Cbevood AZ Chxood. granted Sullivan at 1-te "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04

Extension and Frcedmans Aid Societies held tosnt ~
niyersary meeting at the Prospects, Chnrcn In the
evening. and addresses were made by the rev "
Kvnetf the Rev r. = Rust, ID. D. and others. To-nigh
the anniversary % the Conference Temperance soc"y
occurs az the CrO-s-St. Church. Bishop whey WIZ OF
dam tine dracou- 10 morrow morning AZ thc 1arkebs@
CHURCH, aBc Will orI.in the elders Ia tbs afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sun nses..... $40 ~ -"1 ''' VI"
nisi wS-rR DAf a ., m
Sandy Hook. 9Oi Cow '4lni.. $3.50 fe. 'i' '' ~
Nor rHD DAi-P = =, a.
s,-dr H,ok L Gov. 81 s... $50 Hell sss FeH! il14S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04
CURRENT DISCUSSION.
A NOVEL CENTENNIAL SCHEME.
BrOoIlpa Ustgl.

A TRIBUNE correspondent suggests n far
more sens de plan " COMMUNICATING the Centennial
than the Philadelphia snaey OF an international exhibit
ton. lie PROPOSES erection OF substantial memorial
structures as lasting monuments 10 our national pros
Derity ana progress. He would have them distributed
over the land. the various cities choosing fitting aud
tasteful themes for their general location, come
that is always acceptable ike school endowment,
art gallery free musical conservatory. museum,
or some other perpetual and enduring monument TO
science and art such method OF celebrating che great
would possess the method Of novelty; IL would
local every aud city: 1t would be recognized
fitting aud tasteful expression of American patriot
ism, and under iudcious cement, could b. made
almost universally popular, ana the accTuBg pleasure
would not only be FOR the centennial year. but FOR many
generations thereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04

There is rooster in Quincy. H., with four
legs Of M, own II he can In proportion also
cro comparatively what political candidate he wonid
niakel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04
NEW YORK AND THE CURRENCY.
LuIal n...fA IL.nna

THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE lifts up its yoic
In great agony VI spirit the acton OF Congress oe
the currency question, and 10 Is gnineann
fact tnaJ nearly all The other papers OF New York;
without regard 10 party, do the thing. There
reason Tor the mournirl manner in which these lions
aud ainos OF New York journalism lie tOgether-a
very plain anu simple reason, too that common
folks can understand. Muoh OF wealth OF New YorK
consists OF money; throughout the West and south
money is 80 caieo that cuisines Is languisnin
interests OF the people every sl ring; the
West ana south nave gram. meat ana sell ;
New York wants ~ Oly grain, meat and cotton; the
present str1Dgency continues New York can Duy our
surplus &C her own hgures II the Government accedes
demands OF The West anI south more
our necessities will be relieved ana we snail NOT
DE olnpcileG ~ sacrifice grain and cotton. an
when New York buys what We aave for salc, will be
obgru 10 pay Cs wnat the articles are worth Trat Is
the wEnie matter IA Ectshell, that Il the only
great prncipl" involved in the currency question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04
THE NEXT POLITICAL BATTLE.

The NEW YORK TRIBUNE makes some pre-
d.ctous concerning tie next great battle" between
political parties in this country. Oar contemporary EVIL
IDENTITY does not Ike TIE outlook and prUnOunccs
IL without parallel In past history. Ii declares
feeling or the OF the people be pro-
found gust with politics and parties In the opinion
" THE TRIBUNE tine people Will work out their
salv On IN utter disregard OF party dctatIOn the
hand the other already the West is organized,
and both the South aud NOrtn inizing The pee
pie found that tue promises of the average pro-
fessOnal politician utterly worthless They have,
therefore, comoed for their deliverance, feeling
reassured tlat those who would be free. themselves
strike the blow" On the Grange movement tue
hopes OF country present based la the next
great Dditle the Changers will take the matter into
their own hands and determine The accordance
with their own substantia sinterests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.

lie UIttItyt OUI., CORRESPONDENCE OF I HE NEW-
YORK TRIBUNE makes some suggestions relative 70 the
great alLa region, which deserving OF consider
alton. TIe tract ofyaste land Is desert only because
the presence IN OF certain which, in mod
crate quantte OF value 10 the soil To make the
alkan region productive agricultural district-uo make
the blossom Ike the rOse-water required and
obtanabe from natural sources. He eet mates
tnat flow OF 1000 gallons hour would iTrigae an
Of Gao acres anu larger territory proportion
He therefore proposes the sinking OF artesan wells AT
various points as profitable means OF supplying the
moisture which bOunilfu Nature has withheld calci-
ating tnat well vita larger flow than that Indicated
could be obtained for 10000 The experience tue
Union Pac nc Railroad Company that in sufi-
reached within average OF go feet
These suggestions possess practical value wnon may
hh hccnlnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04
ASSIGNMENT OF JUSTICES.

h. ..sumen, for the Circuits. since the ayVoates Of 'Ss c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-04

THE CONTROLLERS MONTHLY STATEMENT.
The following is the monthly statement is
sued By Controller Green under date of April l. of the
warrants drawn, and for what purposes. against the
city and county treasures Jan TO March 81, 1874 also
comparative statement OF the city and county debt as
OF Dec 81 1873 and March 81 1874, with statement Of
and for what purposes stocks have been issued:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-25
Political tenn.

The Cincinnati Nolks6IGnsees no chance
for 8 third party in this country for sew
ersl years to come.
Brigham Young has had a revelation
to the effect that he is to become President
of the United States.
The Republican county and other con-
ventions throughout the West have been
very poorly attended this year, and Re-
publican journals refer to this fact in 6
very gloomy spirit.
The spirit OF many whilom A~dministra-
ton journals shines forth in the remark o.
the Cleveland Herald, to the effect that
sit is not necessary to sneeze whenever
the President takes snuff"
President Grant ia accredited with th,
purpose of breaking Up the Republican
party. When the party cares so little fol
Its credit that 1t will make no effort Il
fulfill deliberate pledges tho time canno.
be far distant Tor dissolution. - Boston
Transcript.
There is no reform inside of q polItica
association which has degenerated into
league OF plumber. The niGxIms oi on
laws, the principles of our Government
the teachings of wisdom, and the expert
ence Of all ages point to L change OF Ad
ministration as the only remedy FIR rres-
ent eviis.-St. PtritE Dispatch.
Administration United States Senator
i seem to think a sedition law TO muzZ!e an'
suppress the PRESS is needed and 10 bs en-
forced by Administration tlunkIes -CtH
ciHnGti Commercial.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-25
An Ordnance

T6prOtect public and pTirate properly.
Section I. Be it ordained by the city council OF
the city of Canton, That no person shah EillfullE
destroy, iniure, deface or remove any sign, gate,
fence, post, gate-post, awning RWning-post shut
ter, door, window or WtndoW.glass, or any build
ing, or any portion OF any building in this city.
Sec 2. No person shall enter any barn, shed, or
other outbuilding in the night season, without
the consent Of the owner thereoffor the purpose
Of sleeping therein.
Sec. 3. No person shall stick or post any hand
bill or placard of any description upon any pub
lie or private building. or upon any post, fence,
bill board. or any other structure or thing what
ever, the property Of another, without permission
OF the occupant or swn r OF the same.
Sec ANo person shall paint, mark, write, print
or impress. or in any manner attach any notice
or advertisements or the name Of any commodiu
ty or thing, or any trade mark, symbol or figure
OF any kind. upon or 10 any sidewalk, step OF
stone or building, or anything whatever, thu
property Of another, without first obtaining per
mission Of the owner, or owners, OF such side
walk or other thing on which they desire to place
such notice, advertisements nLme, mark o.
figure.
Sec. 5. Any person violating any provision .
this ordinance shall, on conviction thereof, b
fined in any sum not exceeding twenty-five dol
lars, or imprisoned fora period not exceeding
thirty days, or both, at the discretion Of tn
| court.
Sec. 6. This ordinasce shall take effect and b
in full force from and after its passage and t.
days after Its publication. Passed June q, Is
J. W. UNDERHILE, PFeslden
Jss TRocT, Clerk. june IS "a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-06-25

Two weeks ago We mentioned BY way
of news, for we endeavor to make the
DENocRAT a newspaper, that the Stark
County Agricultural Society had got out
the premium list for the Fair this year
that the pamphlet was issued by the Re
poSit0Ty folks-that ice were offered the
job by the Secretary of the Society provi-
ded we would furnish them for nothing.
He did kindly suggest that We might prob
ably procure and charge for advertising in
the pamphlet As stated two weeks age
we respectfully declined the profer, having
toomuch other work on hand, &C., but by nc
means complaining OF our neighbors or the
Secretary Of the Society. We merely said il
WAS not our style. In printing speciaI
JOBS for parties, justice would require tn,
parties benefited should pay, and not thai
others should be maneuvered and diddleC
to pay for them. By the last Repository
we are gratlfed to sec that all agree "iI
relation to the facts" The Secretary
though a clever gentleman in the Ameri
a sense, will not sell hardware in THU
hard way! Allies recht. ind NIGHTS go
brochsn, so far as we are concerned.