davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-01
READ EVERY WORD.
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aprl76-w4,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-01
O-Yaa: piye all Lhe conyersation.

H. OBJ give HI IIlo COhNV'o"''NA,
He stroked my forehead and my hair,
and said what nice soft hairll had, and
how nice and soft my flesh was and my
forehead, and then he put his hand on
my neck, and took his hand of, and he
says: "Why, Bessie, my dear, you are
painfully modest" and he says, these
caresses are all right; there are people IN
the best society who do all these things;
it is perfectly proper, and only people of
impure minds mink Of things like that
as not being, right" | said could not
help what they did in the best classes OF
society, that | had my own ideas OF what
was proper. and what was modest, and !
was going to carry them out, and that
didn't think it was proper for him to put
his hand into my neck, and was not
going to let him do it; said 1t didn't
matter what people thought in the best
classes of society; he then laid down and
asked me if / would not like to be mar
ried; "whYP" asked, what in the world
put that in your headP"; WELL he said |
was an affectionate and nice girl, anu |
ought to be married, and Iought to have
good husband; said that | supposed
when the time came, and the right man
came along, perhaps | would get married,
but l didn't think ofgetting married yet;
that thought didn't trouble me much,
and that was not the chief end in life; if
l did get mrrried, there was one thing
/ would not have a literary man for
husband, and he then asked me if |
didn't think some people had aifinitles
for each other; asked him what he
meant by atfinities, aud he said when a
man saw woman that he loved, she
should be his affinity, and they should
live together as man and wife, and that
was what was meant by an affinity for
each other; he said it was perfectly right
and proper for him to caress me, and
that no harm should come to me; he said
l was very strange child, and had some
singular ideas; he then kissed me, bid
me good night, and left the room.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-01
INSURANCE.
OHIO FARMERS
Insurance Comba'y
To the Farmers of Stark Co.

10 the Farmers OF STARK 10.
A S YOU are largely interested in the building
n up and best interest Of the ONO FARMERS
herewith give the standing of said company on
January LIST, 1875 as reported to Superintendent of
Insurance.
Aggregate amount of assets.....,...... S722572 20
Income for the year ar..................,. 260,In II
Losses paid for the year........,Sl624l3 50
Expenses ..."....,.......'.,........ l9,ASO 20
Surplus added to Capital.".. 7S,l77 92 26017l II
Number of policies issued during year. 1900 90
Amount of Losses paid in Stark county. 6,7543O
The losses were paid to the following named
persons:
VIM. T. Cole, Marlboro tow'p, dwelling. 5 626 25
Cyrus Young, Lawrence ..... $500 90
Michael WAGNER, Perry .... 200 90
Isaac Steesse's heirs, barn and con-
tents 4l6 SO
Peter Miller, Perry township, dwelling
damHged......... 40
For Insurance or transfer of Policies
apply to me at Canton; will be in my Of
flee on Saturdays.
nov5H-Yl E. w. AMSDEN, Agt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-01

A philosopher has discovered that men
don't object to be overrated, except by
assessors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-01

No Person can take these ,BiHerS according to di-
rectiOns, and remain long unwell provided their
bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other
means, and vital organs wasted beyond point OF
repair.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache Pain in the
Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest Dizzi-
ness, Sour EruCtatiOnS of the Stomach, Bad Taste
in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palptation of the
Heart Inflammation of the lungs, Pain in The re-
giOn of the Kidneys, and n hundred other painful
symptoms, are the offspring Of Dyspepsia. One
bottle will prove better guarantee OF its merits
than lengthy advertisement.
For Female Complaints, in young OF old married
or single, at the dawn of WOmannOOd, or the turn
Ufii'e these Tonic Bitters display so decided an
influence that improvement is soon perceptible.
f9r lafdmmatOry nd Chronic rheumatism and
ttout. Bilious, Remltentand Intermittent Fevers,
Diseases of the Blood. Liver, Kidneys and 3lad-
der these Bitter have no equal. Such Diseases
are caused by Vltated Blood,
They are gentle ptrgItive as lUeR as Tonic, pos
sesSirg the merit If acting as powerful agent in
relieving Congestion or Inflammation of th0 Liver
and VisCeral OreonS, and in Bilious Diseases
For skin Diseases EruptiOns, letter, Salt Rhe I'm,
BlOtcheS Spots Pimples. PuStules BOils, Carbun-
cles, Ring Worms, Scald Heads, Sore Eyes, Erysip-
elias Itch Scurfs, DisColorations of the skin; HUI
nor and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name
and nature, are literally dug up and carried out
of the system in short time by the use of these
BitterS.
Grotefm Thousands, proclaim VINEGAR BIrTERs
the most wonderful Invigorantthat ever sustained
the sinking system.
R. II. MCDONALD & CO.,
Druggists and Gen. Agts, san Francisco, Cdl, and
cor Of Washington and charlton SIS, ~ Y.
SOLD DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. .
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-01
CROOKED BOOTS AND SHOES.

7 Y0N's PATENT METALLIC STIFFENING
IL kepp them straight, prevent running over
wearing OIL unevenly on the sides, or ripping in
the seams; make a bopt last half longer. Sold and
applied by Boot and Shoe dealers and manufac.
tnrers everywhere. AGENTS WANTED. Sample
pair 10 cents One dOJen S2 Nth descriptive crctl.
lars Sent by mail on receidt of price Can be ap
piled by any one at any time Manufactured only
by N, LYON, 81 State and Green streets, Albany,
New York
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-01
DAUHcPS AGENCY.

AGENTS Chang Chang sells at sight Necessary
Il as soap. Goods free. Chang Chang Mfg Co.,
Boston.
The New York herald., 1875-09-26
THE CENTENNIAL LEGION.

To THE EDITOR HERALD:-
In your issue Of the 18th you aude to the reunion
of the Army OF the Cumberland in broad and truly
national spirit that induced to make response
TO your suggestion for reunon of soldiers on both
sides in 1876" We have originated such a scheme,
proposing legion OF thirteen companIes-one from
each of the original thirteen States-comprising bat
terry of light artillery, squadron two companies) Of
cavalry and ten companies Ia full regiment of infantry
The Pine and Palmetto" the screen Mountain
Boys and "old Virginny," with representatives
from the savannah" " Cape Fear" "Patapsco" and
delaware" and from the Hudson and Connecticut
are going TO meet in independence square 4th July
1876 and fight all the battles again. from Lexing
ton to Appomatox, and get through time during
that night and from thenceforward shall nope to
live in peace and quiet in spite OF Governor Ames
Wendell Phillips and the rest of the disunionists The
Centennial legion is the beginning Let all agree have
a monster army Convention in Philadelphia Cen
tennal day, 1876 w. l.. J.
CHARLESTON, s. c., September 90 1875.
The New York herald., 1875-09-26
A MISSING MAN.

Mr.. George W. James, Of No. 1866 West Eleventh
street. reported missing since the night of Friday
September IL. He left his homo on that evening at
eight O'Clock and has not been heard from since 1t s
supposed that he had with him Of money drawn
from an express company this city, and foul play is
suspected. A HERALD reporter yesterday called at the
residence of his mother No. 56s Lexington avenue
brother Of the missing also resides there Mr..
James mas only been married few years and has
child healthy little baby about two yeaTs old. There
are many relatives of the family In and around
New York all of whom arc IN ignorance as TO
the fato Of Mr.. James and anxious to solve
the mystery that hangs IT, His wife, Mrs. Lizzie
James, is said be almost distracted about the affair
She was absent making Investigations in the matter
when the reporter called The description Of Mr. James,
as already published is follows:-Height, FIVE feet
nine nches slight build, dark hair and eyes full dark
beard and mustache, clear complexion; age thirty
years He was dressed in a black frock coat, dark
pants and white vest and had low shoes CATERS.
Mr. James formerly employed as secretary Of the
now deunct Defensive Mercantile Agency" at No 346
Broadway. While in this business he often had with
him considerable Of money. Itis stated that be
at one time liyed In jersey City.
The New York herald., 1875-09-26
pOLICE COURT NOTES.

Oicer William J. Newell of the First precinct yes
terday bought an Havana lottery ticket for which he
paid ST. in the office No. 10 Wall street The officer
Immediately after arrested Joseph Fernandez, Sr and
Joseph Fernandez Jr the alleged proprieors of the
place They taken before Justice Otterbourg at the
Tombs Police Court and held in 81 600 bail each to
swer.
John W. o'Donnel, Houston street liquor dealer
held for trial in So 900 bail yesterday, by Justice
0tterbourg on the complaint OF Edward Rooney, of
Greenpoint, who charged that while in company with
ODonnel and under the influence of drink, the latter
robbed him of gold watch and chain and bank book
representing several hundred dollars
The liquor at No. 473 Third avenue is owned by
foreman the Boulevard laborcrs but he has not
paid for license. His bartender, William Jourdan,
arrested Friday evening and was held for trial
by Justice Kasmire.
Charles Reed nineteen years Of age, was arraigned
for stealing a whip, and his arrest probably the
means of preventing robbery or burglary. He had
in his possession three pieces of candle and skeleton
key capable OF opening almost any lock- He was held
for trial by Justice Kasmire
James Murray and Charles Reynolds arrested yes
terday by officer of the Sixteenth precinct for rob
bing the till of restaurant kept by Mrs Lizzie Carter,
raigned before Judge Wandc the Washington Place
Police Court and held in $500 bail each TO answer.
John Kavanagh, OF No. 313 East Twentysxth street,
arraigned at the Washington Place Police Court
yesterday afternoon on charge of stealing diamond
stud valued at $50 from julius Hilbert, of No. 142
East street. and was held in $500 bail TO
answer.
The New York herald., 1875-09-26
SINGULAR FORGERY TRIAL.

WELL KNOWN NEWARK SPORT IN A PECULIAR
POSITION.
About the middle of last July quite a stir was occa-
stoned Newark by the arrest of Ebenezer Francis,
Jr well known sport and billiard player on the very
grave charge of having forged check for s4s6 so,
which check bore the false signature of the business
firm of ex-Alderman Francis. The accuseds father s
the senior partner. When the Grand Jury met the
papers placed before them and in due time young
Francis was indicted and held to bail for trial This
week just closed the brought TO trial The
State produced the officers of the State Bank, who
point blank that Francis In the bank the day
alleged, presented the check and got the money and
that few minutes after he left the forgery was dscov
cred. The plea OF the defence mistaken identity.
To sustain abi they produced witnesses from Nor
rs' Cove Conn, who swore that Francis was there at
the time and the day OF the alleged forgery On FRI
day the given TO the jury They remained out
all night and all day yesterday with no prospect last night
Of coming TO any agreement They were reported 10 DC
about six and
The New York herald., 1875-09-26

BLAcK-CLARKE.-In New York Wednesday, Septem.
Der % by the Rev. Henry L. Myers, JOHN G. BLACK to
NELLIE A. CLARKE both of Chicago.
CoLsoN-BLAIR.-On Saturday, September 1S 1875 by
the Rev. Mr. Harris Mr. WILLIAM CoLsoy to Miss LIZ.
zrE BLAIR all of New York.
HEPP-CREsPY.-Ne York, September %, 1875 by
the Rev. Thomas Farrell pastor of St. Joseph's church.
CHARLES HEPP, of New York, to MARY ROBERTS
CREsPY, of Boston.
HUGHEs-CRADocK.- Wednesday, September 15
by the Rev. Father OReilly, pastor of ST. Stephens
church, JAMES p. HUGHES TO MARY r. CRADocK all of
Brooklyn.
IIEBERMurn- -BAER.-on Sunday September 10, by
Miss RACHEL BAER.
San Francisco (Cal) papers please copy
LA VIE-GILBERT.-0n the 22d inst, at the Church of
the Resurrection, by she Rev. E. O. Fagg, ID. D.,
GEORGE A. LA VIE, of New York, TO NJ. CoRNEALIA,
eldest daughter of John NJ Gilbert, formerly of Mon
treal Canada
ctiUNIGLE-TAGeARr- Sunday. September 10. by
the Rev. ?. Martin, DANIEL j. McGuNGLE, of Brooklyn
to SARAH A. TAGGART, of New York.
NAsAwALD-WARREN-On Thursday, September %
1875, by the Rev. }. Paddock, LOUIS C. NAIsAwALD
to JENNIE b. WARREN, only daughter OF the late Charles
Gichrist Warren, all Of Brooklyn. No cards.
Scranton pa papers please copy.
0'BRRN-HANLEY.- St. Patrck's Cathedral bv
the Rev. jain F. Kearney, WILLIAM I. O'BRIEN of this
city, to KATE HANLEy, of Brooklyn.
PINcKNEY-HERsANcE-I Brooklyn, N. Y, the
23d INST, by the Rev. Edward p lngersol, GEORGE W.
PTNcKNEY, of Brooklyn, to JULIET L., only daughter of
the late Arthur Hermance formerly of New York. No
cards
SWEENEY yEY-KoMALIyKA-Att the Church OF St Charles
Borromeo, Brooklyn, on Thursday September 90 1875
by the Rev. Dr. Frie, JOHN A. SWEENEY, of Mobile
Ala, TO MARIA L., eldest daughter OF John Komalinka
Esq, of Brooklyn.
TRAvrs-vAN RPER.-on Wednesday, September %
1885, at the residence of the brides parents 1872 East
117th street, by the Rev w. p Abbott SPENCER f.
TRAVIS to f. ADELAIDE VAN RIPPER, daughter of James
II. Van Ripper
WALsH-SMTH.-At the Seventh Street Methodist
Episcopal Church, September o, 1875, by the Rev }.
Wets, MICHAEL WALSH TO HATTIE b. SMITH, both Of
New York
The New York herald., 1875-09-26
SUMMARY OF LAW NEWS.

An order was entered yesterday by Judge Donohuc
holding Supreme Court, Chambers adjourning till next
Saturday the matter of the application for the appoint
ment Of receiver of the Beecker Street Railroad Com
pany.
The attachment against the Park Theatre furniture
granted in the suit Of Henry B. Hertz, was vacated
yesterday by Judge Donohue
Henry Schermity was enjoined yesterday by Judge
Donohue from giving further theatrical performances
until after payment Of his license fee
Tho American Timber and Manufacturing Company
dissolved yesterday by consent Of counsel by Judge
Donohue.
Alexander H. Stevens and James Tisdale obtained
yesterday from Judge Donohue temporary Injunction
against the Sheriff OF Queens county, restraining him
from selling the Astoria and Hunters Point Railroad
Last week two Bostonans, named James Corbcu and
George W. Babb arrived in this city and visited sew
eral places OF entertainment in order 10 finish what
they called spree." Having spent all of their small
change they offered in payment for drinks at the New
England Hotel . $50 bapk natA il Was nrpnoppced
The New York herald., 1875-09-26
WEDDING OUT THE TAREs.
SWIFT RETRIBUTIoN FOR POLITICAL MAI
q

SWIFT RETRIBUTIoN FOR POLITICAL NAL
FEAsANCE.
The verdict OF the jury in Jersey City ousng James
Curran Jr from the seat he occupied In the Hudson
County Board of Freeholders published in yester-
days HERALD. Mr.. Curran was doomed experience
the truth of the adage that misfortune come
sngly No sooner was the verdict rendered than the
Democratic General Committee held a meeting and
PEELED Curran on the charge of corrupt prac-
uces and derelction Of duty toward the demo
cratic party, by which he was elected In pronouncng
sentence on him the committee declared that Curran
action IN defending Post, who proved guilty of
hagrant outrages at the Snake Hill Penitentiary was
"infNmous and calculated to bring the democracy into
degradation and contempt" The feeling IN Hoboken
in regard to the is very bitter as Curran was
elected in the Of reform and good government
When called to explain his action he dehed his con-
sttuents and SAID he wanted Office no longer
The New York herald., 1875-09-26
SUFFOLK COUNTY SESSIONS.

At the of the Suffolk County Court of Sessions
held last week at Riverhead the Grand Jury found
indictment against William Gill for assault upon, with
intent kill his wife, at Belleport last Gill,
it may remembered lay in wait for his wife several
days. and then fired three bullets into her person from
a revolver but did not succeed in killing her. He
arragned and pleaded not guilty and his trial was de-
ferred. Franz Faust indicted for mansaughter IN the
second degree in killing Adrian GrOenleather on the
Great South Bay last summer, pleaded not guilty. He
has been this country but two three years and s
unable speak understand English consequently
interpreter necessary The prosecution claimed
that the prisoner quarreed with Groeneather and that
while fighting the deceased knocked overheard and
drowned while the prisoner insisted that GToenleather
fell overheard by accident The jury found him guilty
of manslaughter in the fourth degree
The New York herald., 1875-09-26
NOT WANTING THEM.

The Queens County Board OF Supervisors, on the 25th
OF August last passed resolutions that prisoners SEN
fenced the county to sixty days Imprisonment and
less than year should be sent to the Kings County
Penitentary, in accordance with arrangement made
with the Board of Supervisors Of that county. 1t is
now understood that sheriff Sammis, of Queens
county, refuses TO transfer tho prisoners rom his
jurisdiction, on the grounds that the commitments
made since the resolutions passed by the Super
vsors simply specify the County Jail as the place or
confinement and do not order transfer TO any other
institution The Sheriff is fortified in his position by
the opinion Of County Judge Armstrong, and mean
time there number Of prisoners in the Jail await
ing a settlement of the question
The New York herald., 1875-09-26

counterfeit They then visited the Atlantic Garden,
drank beer and again rendered the bill Captain Ken
mock OF the United States Secret Service Immediately
arrested the and took them before Commissioner
Shields, who held them for examination. Yesterday
the examination held and the young men dis
charged, 1t being shown that they had no guilty
knowledge Of the character Of the bill
The further hearing OF testimony relative TO the viii
of Eliza Hearsey contested by her direct heirs, was
had before Surrogate Huchngs yesterday BY the terms
OF the will her estate, valued at $4,000 left to Mr.
James Leverdge and the direct heirs cut on Nothing
of interest developed and at the close OF the sum
until TO- morrow
The New York herald., 1875-09-26
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Smith.
RoBBING A SAILOR.

HUbbINU bAII4VH
sailor named Joseph Walsh was roaming around
Grand street Thursday night and went into liquor
store Of Elizabeth and Grand Streets where he
took glasses of liquor. From there he went to the
corner of Forsyth and Grand Streets and after emerg
ing from that place he remembered nothing
till he arraigned at the police court this
morning for drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
His fine paid and he discharged.
The sailor then discovered that he had been robbed OF
check for his baggage the Pennsylvania Railroad
and went the Edrdge street station house and stated
his case TO Captain Ulman who detailed Detective Null
len TO attend TO it, Detective Mullen repaired TO the Office
of the company found the who had removed the
baggage and traced IL 10 No IL Chryse street. where
he found man. named Richard Confrey, whom he
brought before Judge Smith, at the Essex Market Police
Court yesterday, and who identified by Joseph
Walsh Confrey committed in 900 bail to answer
by Justice Smith.
The New York herald., 1875-09-26
RIGHTS OF A DIVORCED WOMAN
TO MARRY.

The Supreme Court Justice Pratt presiding, yester-
day confirmed the finding OF the referee in the suit Of
Elizabeth KindorG who claimed 81, 500 from the society
known as the Williamsburg Gegenseitigen," as the
widow of Fritz Kndorf. The society claimed that she
had never been legally married to Fritz, she having
been divorced from her husbands brother few years
SINCE on charge of adultery 1t claimed that
she divorced she could not again legally marry The
referee reported that as she not the lawful wife of
Fritz having married contrary to the decree of the
Court, she was not entitled to recover"
The New York herald., 1875-09-26
SALE OF THE MONTCLAIR RAIL-
ROAD.

The sale Of the Montcair Railroad took place yester
day afternoon at Tayors Hotel Jersey CITY, under
order Of the Court of Chancery in the suit Of Marcus
L Ward and Abram S. Hewitt, trustees for the first
mortgage bondhoders. The sale was conducted by Mr..
Patterson for r. W. Parker, Master in Chancery OF
Newark. The first bid offered $4,000 and it ran
steadily up to $500 000 when IL was knocked down TO
Messrs Ward and Hewitt the trustees The conditions
OF the sale per cash and the balance on
the I'd of October The sale will affect the rebuild
ing Of the bridge the Passac the repairs be.
ing made along the line of the railroad
The New York herald., 1875-09-26
POLICE COURT FINES.

Fines collected at the First, Second, Third,
Fourth and Fifth District Police courts during the
months of May, June July and August, 1875, as fol-
lows
First District (Tombs)-May 81, ,571; June, 81, ,466;
July, 81, COS; August, 81, ,621. Total, SO, 263
Second District Washington Place Police Court
May, 81 239 5o June 81 622 80; july l746 so; Au-
gust, ST. 377 S5 Total, S5 $50 35.
Third District Essex MarEet)-May, $711; june
$541; July $S49; August $776 Total, s2S77.
Fourth District (Yorkvile)-May, $40; June, $9l1 /;
July, ST., OBJ Total 81, GA.