davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-05
E ADVERT1sEmENTs.
For Rent at Louisville.

.mHE large and eommodious store room. on the
southwest corner of public square, formerly
oecupiedb by Jaoquet 4 Eunamaker, Louisville,
Stark csnnty, Ohio, is offered fos rent, For fur
Their particulars enquire. atthO "~SEJulian Hotel,"
Louisville. -E ~ feb5 'T4m1$
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-05
MONEYWANTEn

DERSONS qaslhg) msney % lean win plsaso
ean To sss q write me, as have sOme
hr1t-clAss morfEaEe1 veil secured thaA ! WI
either sell u dTe e. e5latera and alIoW ESsd
interest AaEs city properly Of my own ana
some for ~otner psrte1 tor sale or e1chanGs on
noY77 S7s-ms Rea. Estate Deslsr.z
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-05

nNHMuHh aEr "I ILI-H"
IN the midst Of the universal cry for
''retrenchment, a bill has. been passed BY
the Ohio House Of Representatives (yeas
60. nays 49, iec.e sing one third the pay
Of vitnesss courts of record and
rimlnal ca account for the re-
d arkably staoag vUpeIIn favor OF this bill,
: stated - THe1 2 lumbus correspond
Of tn aq that Mr. stone
2 ses 4satesentatlvs, 81 CAV
ii j. 5fzog7 laEoi.bb@1s ~Strdande9
rlf ft.s nsr 90 % nem-
q aadi d sL
Sge "a EJEa- Z sEil ,b4c4'
.lme 80 70 -gsaes5s cd IS. -
sstor t-i -ls aasS
a. 3D.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-05

C0Se8H& polnessty requested 5y1ae
Wisconsin, Senate tnsuhmiktot the people
an Notwithstanding q itediStAsesa6on
stitutiOna I6aBiddi4g hrE e9H 70 IN
crease its own aalariss.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-05
Sheriff Sale.

BY virtue Of a ysndi exponss issued from the
court of common pleas Of Stark county, Oh 10,
and 10 me directed, / will offer for sac AZ Dnbiic
ost cry at the dooE Sftha eOurSh0usSi il the city
OF Canton, on
Saturday, the 14A day5 of E6zarary1S74
the following described real sstate AitnatA in said
nihetyrfeur 194lin Tseters, BsmbornE COS "A.
dition to Nlisnee Als0lot number stxty.dveIg5T
in TOOtOr'G addition to Alliance.
Sale to n at ! O'Clock % m. Terms cash.
~janlsW6 u - WILLIAM BGxTER, shsEins I
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-05
S1.5OO.OOO

Total, l2,cOO gifts. AL cash. amounting to 81 800. 600
The concert and distribution of gifts will pes
itively and unequivOcAlly take place en- the day
now fixed. whether all the tickets are sOId or not,
and the 1900 gifts are PAID in proportion 70 the
number of tickets seld.
Price OT Tickets.
eqch coupon, s. Eleven Whole Tickets for $500;
221k Tickets for g Zoo; rs Whole icketae $1,000
ri Tickets fer 10000. No di1connt on
Lass than $500 worth Of Tsckett-
L. THO, H BRAMLZETE,
Agent Public Library Kentucky, and Manager
Git Concert, Public Library Building, LouisVflle,
Ky jAn2e T4TE4 Balls
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-05

e ii, 4ao
nnratA1 e. h;,5,

L uej antrustedte hinet
Is ss.sI1r another aspiraAt, igAs1As
.-l established before his confession :
afterwards aud a. a reason assigned tof
Morton's Abandonment of the case, 1t rs
entirely inconsistent with his position in
regard TO prima facie rights- Inthe gene
raj SCI ambIe TO get out Of the Louisiana
middle, the man who ventured into it as
the sharpest trimmer Of them all, hobbies
out of it with the most uIgracsful gait,
and with the least credit to himself
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-05
LEGAL
sheriR So,

Purdy q Mcneil vs.. John wonderly ct n < ct al
By virtue Of an order t. sell issued from
the court of common pleas ofStark Co, Ohio. and
70 me directed will offer for sale At pnblfc out
cry ~ the dosr Of the court house, In the city OF
Canton, on st-"
Saturday, he 2sMday Of February. 1874.
the following described real estate situate In said
oOuntys tosRit (: Lot number eleven Oh IN Trnmn
q Sewers addition 20 the city of Canton. 80 u
sac to commence at one O'clock p. n. Terms
jaA2sE6 DAxrEK ,snerrn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-05
We are sorTTeo learn that q! M! :

WI arc sorry % learn Ihat q. ID. Z.
BlOss, after @snY years. faithfp yaIus
bic. acceptables eEyicenlas the leading pos
Etical editor of the Cincinnati Enquiyer.
has retired He is hpsl writer I eIsSi
fOrcible Ebf4sg. IS q political ,ststist-
clan hest has ieEs equals in thiHc6m-
try. ,mid bssedtEsl Lrs bsI5at blsf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-05
70 '74w2 h. 7. FINNEY, ssc,y.
RnardarRWnntad,

T HAVE room lor e OF sore good boarders al
II $3.50 psriWsek. Safiafactlc1 Enafa1feed- Apply
At Jackson Hotel. JNO- HERBSTs Proprietor,
jan29 IA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-05
-~eAsstgnee,a NatIceanIa

"A greatly obligo the undersigned and avoid
costs by calling 2 0lee and SsttlfnR~nP kheiraD-
Sounta. GiBp6 RioNL Compsnylhksma nedsiAn
prompt settisnSnt@nd PaymeAt1s shs a4siEnSs.
y; L1k
cGasoa, Jan ]. 7E
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-05

scAIso, lying conEenisnt to the above, I Wish e
sell Is acrOS "a which Il . dwelling house and
barn, good orchard, all cleared and in q good
state q cultivation For further particulars in
qairo Of the undersigned - EMichaelT EeldOn-
brands h HELDENHRANR-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-05

ii L aAo,
az s.d ,wlLchiug inlo q Loop sc'oss Lac
sinai Of MS bSck, struck sesS IuS
for the village, flnging out rlgnt aha isis
with hls hinc legs. Mr; Clerk Wsu =
with head down and body tnspeu OuS ~
an angle from the calf TO AVOID ms s, i
ing hind legs, aud with hia Pug MAJ
nerve 10 Keep up,and shouting At the TOP
49, 1o;cs. Here we come hang op
fool souls; head us somebody ."Ttuproer-
ieus laughter. 800 b4tsro-5 w7u-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-05
The United Sta4eaI


- .sgzAA CARD. az b9v.
TO .he Citlzens Of Louisville and Mmiz
io sAiHen Ha0nship 9.-tC
COMPLAINTS haVing been made to our agent
NJ Of = certain party In LouisViIlsE sailing .
very inferior quality Of Stocking KaEn and rep
resehting the same IS being manufactured By
The Louisville Wooden Mill Co." We would adj
wise the pablo that ouEyaKnscan~ boEEzrehAsed
Of Jacqust 4 GunamAker, s. N. Sluas, or At the
Factory in LOuisytile. Where SlirepS6ssAtations
iansa .SIr aa-- n 7. F1NNEY. s.e,y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-05
Farm for SaIa,-.

II Cairo, Stark Onhty Chic. It ~contalns IS acres,
l2acres Of which are coed timber-good dwelling
house and barn with necessary outbuidinRs. Al
so . good bearing orchard Fer fnrfhsr particc-
lars inquire Of the subscriber on the premises
~ HICHAELH ELDENBRAAp. ri
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-05
THECON. CON.
The ms4bS$ II Itke Constitutions

Tbs msabs% II The c0astitutiODal
Convention are busy discussing the
various propositions s they come up
During the discussion on minority rep.
r~sssntatl6n On The 3oth, the summit
county memoer came in with a call
story as follows /; .
Mr.. Vofis, Of Summit, thought this
oo,iventic't and psrtS politics would not
w ( we together the same yoEs'
wuuld illustrate hS an anecdote' II"
81 mat "a COUNT CLERK IN ["
zC aEGEpeecAAM sacn, ss was III.
b-1-p-r QUE end 81
E1 hra -o g.. lie Q n
sTn& Ht@ 80 nj III
v ass ltti,
ita'A" .hr cat
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-05

Judge Thurman presented a petition
last week, signed by a number of promi-
nent citizens of Washington, complaining
of the administration of the city govern
ment, and asking an investigation. He
may not succeed, as Congress. is clearly
afraid to face such music as the Credit
Mobilier investigation of last winter. The
Administration Senators and friends Of
the Ring wished the petition referred to
"a proper committee" But Senator
Thurman objected decidedly and insisted
that the petition lie on the table for the
present, where it was left.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-05

-9ur-Vo4sCrnem moved the previous
question, which was sustained, A vote
was then taken. on Mr.. Hills motion to
reconsider, and it was disagreed to-yeAs
SO, NAYS 80. .Iol2@-ee 2 h4L 'l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-02-05
., sssssst - !.

b virtue Of an order to sell issued from The
oSCrt o. oommop pleas ofstAEk county, Qht1yahd
80 me diroeted, viii oner Tor sale ~ public cut
hCAntoA IN .eg19 e 15J9GLas
SqtnrSeyt@s 1Eth d9s@ RbrdagSfSA
the following descrihed EeaiE sstass situate IN
sid county, 70 witt Lot nanbsr 4hirty-f0ur (5El
In Lexington toWnshipI part OF thsN iiiage o. Nj.
Union a. tbs 1Amo is laid down and deAoribed on
the plat of The town Of MLlUni0n, together with
the privileges and apPurtenaness t~hsrsunto be,
as sac e. q san sapes.. !. slsseek
JAnlbyt y9BU YILLAABA&TER sheEiH.I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-25
Elegant Toilets.

Lucy Hooper writes from Paris that
the following dresses were worn by a
beautiful French Countess during the
Prince of Wales visit to the Duke de
Reehefoucauld Bisssceia: The first is
a hunting dress of noisette colored
velvet, trimmed with dark green buttons
and faciugs; the corsage is shaped IKE
the riding habit, is very close fitting,
and perfectly plain. Hat of noisette
colored felt, with long, sweeping dark
green plume. Boots of noisette colored
leather, laced with dark green. The
second toilet is dinner dress of reseda
silk with large rose of the palest pink.
The train, which is immensely long and
very much drawn back, is bordered with
a plain plating of pale pink, silk edged,
with reseda colored lace. The apron
front OF reseda silk striped with puffs
of pale pink silk placed lengthwise. The
corsage is high behind, and is cut very
square in front. The hair is adorn.
ed with a large bow OF reseda rib
bons, from which droops a cluster of
pale pink roses The third dress is a
reception dress of myrtle green silk
The skirt is low and plain, only deco
rated by large bows of black lace, which
outline the apron front, each of which is
held in its place by a small golden lily.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-25
ANornER ENocH ARpEN CASE.
a strange story.


From the Davenport uowa) Ganette.l
Thirteen years ago young man wooed
and won a young lady in village not
far from Davenport The parents Of the
girl objected. aud there was deal Of
trouble; but finally the couple were mar
ried at the home of the bride. Three
months after, the bridegroom desired to
move to California, but the family of his
wife opposed her emigration, and the
result was that the husband started for
the Pacific coast without her After the
first six months no tidings from the hus-
band we're received-and in less than q
year news came that be was dead. In
1863 the widow married young man
who had recently arrived from Germany;
and her second husband was entirely
ignorant of the fact that his bride was a
widow. But where Ignorance is bliss,
It's folly to be wise" Shortly after the
marriage the husband purchased farm
in Scott county. and on that farm the
couple have lived ever since, and several
children have blessed their union.
Four weeks ago the FIRST husband of
this woman arrived in Davenport, and
on making inquiries learned the history
of his wite's marriage. Then he rode
out to see her. 1t was fortunate for her
that her liege lord was away from home,
for she was very much affected She told
him that she supposed him dead, and so
married another. and chided him for
neglecting her as he did. He had long
story to tell, the real gist of it being that
he had determined never 10 return until
he became rich. Aud here he was-richl
But his wife was miserable in his presence
and he was miserable, too.
The end of the conference was, that
the first husband returned to Davenport
to consult lawyer-and the end of the
consultation was, that the husband went
to the wife and had another long talk
with her, and then the two separated,
never to meet again, for the man deter
mined to cross the ocean and spend the
balance Of his days in Germany.
The day that he left the wife entered
her suit for divorce on the ground of de.
sertion; the notice was forthwith served
on defendant, and he accepted service.
At the next term OF the Circuit Court the
defendants name will be called, and
there will be no response. There will be
default, and decree of divorce granted.
And may be the wife will be married
second time to the father of her children,
and so remain centented in the delight
full home in which she now lives in ele.
gance and comfort.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-25

SO far as the Appeal is concerned, It is
completely exonerated from any knowl-
edge of, or consent to, the assessment
proposed few days ago to be made on
the city school teachers. We never
thought such thing possible of our
contemporary for moment, and so ex-
pressed our conviction along with In
quirer's" FIRST communication. That
question is settled. But we have on
hand, from an authentic source, a Gem
munication setting forth exactly how,
when and by whom and for what purpose
that assessment was proposed. 1t is not
the most hattering document to all con-
cerned that was ever printed, and we
shall hold it to use whenever neces-
sary to subserve the ends OF justice
or promote the public welfare. It's
publication now might do no good, but
its preservation is essential. We have
the utmost regard Tor the feelings of all,
and would regret to do anyone an in
Jury, but shall not be over-sentimentai
when the public is in one end of the
scales and few individuals in the other.
/; is usually best to hew to the line, let
the chips fall where they will.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-25
OXFORD PROFESSORS VS.. OUR HOME
LEADERS.

How true the old adage, that far-off
cowshave long horns We hear in con-
versation FROM our strong thinkers, or in
speeches of our home leaders Of public
opinion. the most statesmanlike exposi-
tons of our situation. politically or
financially. Yet the same ideas receive
little or no attention from us until some
one q far off delivers the same thoughts
not half so well or so clearly. We have
been struck with this in notice ex-
tended TO lecture or remarks made by
one Bonamy Price, the Oxford Pro
lessor, Oh the destruction Of capital by
uuproductive railway speculations On
this matter of the disappearance of cap
ital in America, the causes Of that dis
appearance and the best way to bridge
over the chasm in the capital Of the eoun'
try caused by this absorption Of surplus
moneys and credits, we have heard in
the conversations and speeches of our
own fellow. citizen, Judge I. W. Brown,
far clearer and more satisfactory analy-
ses of the causes Of our pecuniRry dis
asters and the remedies necessary for
the exigency than appears in anything
that Prof Bonamy Price said, though be
is from Oxford. Judge Brown is the
frst man FROM whom we ever heard the
idea that the capital invested in uupro-
ductive railways was lost capital, and
that it would continue TO be lost until
these railways become able to pay inter
est on the cost Of construction. He rur.
Their regards the capital invested in
United States bonds as lost capital, and
that this will continue until the money
invested il them is forced back into the
business -. &c country.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-25
CHICAGO.
rire-EmharzIement.

CHICAGO, November 25.-About mid
night last night fire broke out in frame
building, No. 81 Milwaukee avenue.
The first Aoor was occupied as store
and the second as residence by Arton
Weight, whose two little boys aged res
pectively six and eight years, were over
come by the smoke and we're sutfocated.
The loss on the Guiding and stock is
about three thousand dollars, all OF which
is fully insured. The fire is said to have
been the work OF an incendiary.
Phillip Cutter. confidential clerk and
book keeper of l. McGrath, dealer in
paper hangings. No. ia State street, is
discovered to have embezzled his en-
ployers funds to the amount of $4,000
during the last ten years. He left the
city three weeks ago. but has been ar
rested in Pittsburg, for which city the
officers start to-day to bring him back
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-25

II the word of Theodore Parker, as
given by Boston medium, is TO be de-
pended upon, the insects even will enjoy
a happy hereafter. The question was
asked Are all animals immortal2 If
SO, does the abundance of insect life be-
come trouble there e., mosquitoes,
ants, grasshoppers, locusts, flies, heas,
etc p The answer, professedly by Par
ker, was this: The life of all things is
immortal, but forms are forever subject
to the law of change, yours and mine
being no exceptions. These troublesome
companions of your human life, rest as
sured, will trouble you no more in the
second degree of life, though in many
places you will find them there, even.
Under many conditions there they -four
ish we'll, under others they cannot exist;
but they will be no longer an annoyance
to you in the other life"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-25
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, November 25.-ln the
House the Committee on Appropria-
tons will reduce the appropriation for
the Indian service $25O,0OO from that Of
last year. This reduction is justified by
the expiration of several Indian treaties.
Some Of the Committee think that the
appropriations for the army should also
be reduced.
Bishop Hare, who is now here. reports
that there is much improvement, and a
peaceable disposition among the Sioux
Indians
The safe burglary trial is resumed.
Mr.. Riddle. for the prosecution, resumed
his argument, which is now on the third
day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-25
Thanksgiving.

Tomorrow Thursday, the 26th oil
November, has been designated by the
President and Governors OF various
States, including our own, as day oil
thanksgiving and prayer. Services will
be held in many Of our churches, banks
will be closed and business generally
suspended. The year past has been one
of no great prosperity. but has been free
from the calamities and misfortunes
that so often have overtaken us
in former years One year ago we
observed the day with sad hearts
Tbs hand of affection had beer
laid heavily upon us and our hearts were
stricken with sorrow. Te-morrow's sun
will dawn upon us under very different
circumstances. The past year has been
one of uuexampled immunity from cpl
denies. accidents and financial calami.
ties. While the times are not flush With
the tickle and artificial prosperity that so
often deludes and misleads, the people
have realized a reasonable return for
their industry andin our own midst there
is less suffering and want than usual
The weather is mild, the necessities and
comforts of life cheaper than any other
year since 1860 and honest labor, with
economy, in most Of the avocationsof life
secures a comfortable living. The les
sons of the past have not been without
their uses and benefits. People have
from year to year adapted themselves to
the new state of affairs. We hear less
of murmuring and see a spirit of deter
mination among the masses to retrieve
their losses by hard work. Under
the blessing of heaven this can
be done. Sitting still accompanies
nothing. 1t is the man who
rises early and follows with diligence
whatever his hand finds to dothat usually
has the greatest cause to thank Provi
dence for many mercies. Every one
may find great cause for thankfulness
and it is fit and proper to observe in q
spirit of humility and gratitude one day
in the year for national thanksgiving
Let us all consider these things to-mor
row and render thanks to the Author o.
all good for His special care over us
and humbly invoke a continuance OIL
divine favor and the full and perfect for
giveness of our many violations OF that
higher and better law, which should be
the daily rule Of every mans conscience.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-25
NEW YORk.
The Mayor of Tuscumbi Appeals 20
New York for Help-CoOpers' CO.
Operative shOp-Laqu0r DeQterA
Come 60 Grief.


The Mayor Of TuseumbiR Appeals 20
New Hork for HeIp-CoOpers' Cos
Operative sh0p-Ltqu0r DoQterh
Come 90 GRIEF.
New York, November 25.-Mayor
Havemeyer has received dispatch from
the Mayor of Tuscumbia, Ala, saying
he needs money to build houses for the
destitute and suffering, and asking,
win you help us2" The Mayor says
there is no appropriation upon which he
can draw for this purpose, but invites
subscription, which he viii receive and
forward
The Coopers' Union, No. ?, which has
been most active in the late strikes, an
nounces its intention to open cooper
alive shop.
Professor Bonamy Price delivered the
first of series of lectures on metallic
and paper currency before an audience
composed largely of business men.
Segmund Schwab. member of the
Liquor Dealers Association, was con-
victed of selling liquor without license
this afternoon and sentenced to thirty
days Imprisonment in the city prison and
fined 5000. The Court warned the liquor
dealers that if organized resistance to
law continued the full penalty would be
melted out. This case is the first erimi-
nal prosecution by the Excise Board for
twenty-five years, as it was found that
juries would not convict, and offenders
were, until now, proceeded against by
civil suits for penalty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-25
PetersOns' cheap Edition for the
Million of The MaYerIeY AONels.


T. B. Peterson & Brothers, 3O6 Chest
nut street, Philadelphia, published this
day, Ivanhoe, by Sir Walter Scott, being
the first volume OF an entire new edition
of The Wayerley Novels, now in course
Of publication by them, entitled Peter
sons Cheap Edition for the Million Of
The Waverley Novels. !" Each book will
be printed from plain, clear type, double
column, and each work will be Issued
complete in one large octave volume,
with a new illustrated cover on each
book, and be completed in twenty.six
volumes, at twenty. FIVE cents each, or
FIVE dollars for the complete set. This
will be the cheapest as well as the only
complete edition Of The Wayerley
Novels published in this country. as it
will contain all the authors notes, as
well as all his last corrections and adj
ditions. "Ivanhoe" contains a portrait
Of Sir Walter Scott, engraved on steel
from Newtons origingl picture, painted
at Abboisford, being the last portrait
Scott sat for, which Of itself is worth the
price of the volume A full set Of the
txenty-six volumes will be forwarded, at
once, postpaid, by mail, to any part Of
the United State, to any one, by he
publishers, on sending remittance Of
five dollars to them, for the same. At
this low price, all persons should possess
themselves Of full set. and We would
take this occasion to advise all Of our
readers to make remittance Of FIVE
dollars at once, per fret mail, to 7. B.
Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia, for
the entire set who will send them COM
plete to any one at once, free Of postage,
on receipt Of that sum.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-25
FOREIGN.

LONDON November pa rhinoceros
in the Geological Gardens, fatally gored
two keepers of animals to-day.
The libel case of Mrs. Pittendraigh
against DR.. Kenally came or for trial
to day. The plaintiff failed to produce
evidence proving that DR.. Kenally was
editor OF the Englishman, paper in
which the alleged libelous article was
published, and the case was dismissed.
Arthur Orion was in court for the pur-
pose of testifyiug, but his evidence be-
ing unnecessary. be was returned to the
MelIbank prison.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-11-25

GoLLADAY' sixty-eighth monthly draw
ing was announced to be given in Nash
vile on last Monday night. The biggest
draw was made by the constable, who
captured Golladay, his assistants, the big
wheel, and tags without number. The
whole party was marched to a magis-
trates Office and required to give bond
for appearance some time before some
court.