davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-17
MASSILL0N CORRESPONDENCE.

The whetstona factory near the resi-
dence of Cyrus Young, ESQ.,, was burned
to ashes on Monday night. humans
creek valley is fated In the way OF fires.
The factory was owned by Reynolds,
Lissht & Co. Loss about $4,000 insured
for 81 800.
Prof. Piatt, for two years past Superin-
tendent of Schools in this city, has re-
signed and Prof +. A. Jones, of Marietta,
has been selected in his place.
The Board of Equalization is still at
work.
The schools of this city will close on
Friday. A grand pic mic is to be held on
Saturday.
Rev. DR.. Buckingham will preach at
Presbyterian church on Sabbath morn
ing next.
The Marshal of this city gets $500 per
year and fines.
In the Common Pleas on Friday the
Jury returned verdict of $1,000 for the
plaintiff in the case of Rebecca A, Bah
ney VS.. Nicholas Sibila.
Tuesday was cool and pleasant, The
store box and iron railing brigade were
out in force along the sidewalks. A little
of this sort of loating may do but it Is
not usually profitable way of investing
time.
Friday night at l2 o'clock there was an
alarm Of fire in the neighborhood of Mr.
Burton's furnace. Didn't amount to any
thing.
Gen. Hugh Mckee was in the city on
his way to Columbus as delegate to the
the Democratic State Convention from
Wayne county.
The Marshal on Saturday evening fill
ed the city prison with whisky victims
They were drunk and undertook to
"clean out" saloon.
The Steamer Fire Company on last
Monday evening presented Henry lte-
kruse Esq, Chief Engineer of the Fire
Department, with magnificent uniform,
The occasion was graced with speeches
and cheers, and the affair passed off very
handsomely. The uniform was an ele-
CANT one of blue and gold, ard was the
workmanship of Mr.. Madison, foreman
of the extensive establishment of Messrs.
Altman, Crosse d Wetter, better known
as the "Bee Hive" The gift was a valu-
able one worthilv bestowed and will be
worthily worn by Mr.. Altekruse, who is a
very efficient officer Of the Fire Depart
ment.
The Ladies' Sewing and Mite Society
meets Friday afternoon and evening,
June 25th, at Mrs. Gibbs residence on
Main street.
The Independent, in noticing the LAWN
Festival" of the School of St. Tmothy's
Protestant Episcopal church, says "the
cross receipts amounted to about $780,"
Rather small amount to glorify over.
The City Council has fixed the salary
of the City Solicitor at the somewhat sim
gular amount of 27S5S Parliamentary
law provides that in filling blanks it shall
be done by voting on the largest sum
named first. Our council goes by the law
of averaging.
We regret to notice the fact that Jona'
than Zerbe, Esq, long respected resi-
dent of this city, was stricken down on
Thursday by paralysis, and is now in a
critical condition.
The case of Rebecca A, Bahney VS..
Nicholas Sibila was brought to close on
Friday by a verdict for the plaintiff Of
$4,000. The readers of the DEMOCRAT
already know that this was an action
under the Adar law brought by the
plaintiff to recover damages Of the de-
fendant for selling Intoxicating liquor to
her husband, thereby causing his death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-17
Xnral eWeIvs.

ovA police force has been Raysed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-17

BARNUM's GREAT SHOW was with lis yes
terday it was Mayor Barnum's intention
to have been here with it, in person, hut
an important telegram called him from
Akron eastward on Tuesday evening.
Through the courtesy of Mr.. Dan Hop.
kins, Press Agent, we were introduced
individually to all the rare animals in
the unequaled menagerie which consti-
tute an important part of this superior
concern. The beautiful Giraffe, the At
rican Eland and Sea Lioness are particu-
larly rare and fine specimens, and the
entire collection is Of a highly superior
order. The arenic performance is Of ex-
cellent merit, and particularly the riding,
which throughout surpasses any we have
seen. Martinho LOwande's single bare
back act with his wonderful child Tony,
was the finest we have ever witnessed; /;
the calm confidence of the child while
perched on one foot without support
ing hand to stay him on his fathers
head, and the horse moving around the
circle, was indeed worthy of great APP
plause, while Lowande's four horse act
was truly an arenic chef GGuvre Madame
Doakrill is also an excellent equestrienne,
and the Leslie brothers, the Lowande
children in their acrobatic exercises nd
others connected with the entertainment
contributed to make it one of notable
excellence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-17
LEGAL.
IN ORDINANCE

To amend section two of an ordinance to provide
for the licensing Of Auctioneers Hswkers and
Peddlers, passed August 2lst, 1871, as amended
January lIth, 1875. .
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-17
AN ORDINANCE,

To amend section one OF an ordinance 10 restrain
animals running at large passed May 23d, 1870,
AZ amended July 10Th, 1872. JlM.t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-06-17

To levy tax for defraying the expenses of the
Government Of the city Of Canton, for the year
I87h
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-04-04
The stormiug of the Alamo.
A GLORIOUS CHAPTER IN TEXAN HISTORY.
Ian Antonio Herald ]

Ian Antonio Herald
This day, the of March, is the ami
versary of the etorming cf the Alamo in
the year 1886, How changed the times
How changed the scenes Thirty nine
wears have passed over the hoary heads OF
those veterans of the Texas Revolution
who yet remain to us. They are Few In
number, but they should be cherished as
the patriots of other days who yet linger
with us to teach US by their example that
our highest earthly duty is to our country.
In this our beautiful city of San Auto
nio, where yet stands in excellent preserv
ed condition the Alamo, that proud monu
ment of the cool, determined, desperate
bravery of Travis, Bowie, Crocketand their
heroic compatriots, who, with the arrival
on the 1st of March of the thirtytwo gal
liant men from Gonzales, making their way
through the besieging force into the Alamo
made the effective force under Travis
one hundred and eighty eight men. 1t will
be remembered that Santa Anna reached
the Alazan atsnoop on the 23rd of February.
The Texan guard in the town retired be-
fore the forces of Santa Anna in good order,
who march into San Antonio at 2 o'clock
d, m. of the 23rd. Though we'll supplied
with water, Travis was deficient in men,
provisions and ammunition. Santa Anna
Immediately demanded the surrender OF
the Alamo and it's defendere without terms.
The demand was answered by shot from the
fort. The enemy then hoisted a blood-red
Gag in the town and commenced the attack.
Travis Immediately sent off for aid, declar-
ing he would mever surrender or retreat
Already the Alamo was besieged by more
than a thousand Mexicans, when, on the
25th Santa Anna, in person, crossed toe
river with the battalion Cazadores, OF Ma
tamoras, with a view of erecting battery
in front of the gate of the Alamo: Travis
made strong resistance, and the Mexlcanss
were reinforced by the battalion OF
! Ximenes.
thev succeeded that night in erecting their
| battery, being protected by some old
| houses. On the Goth Norther sprung up
reducing the temperature to 80 deg. and
the Texans called out for wood without
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-04-04

John MARTIN.-The announce
death of this illustrious Irish
latesman will bring sadness to the
D true Irishman. The news comes
late an hour for MS to prepare an
bob, however, we shall give in our
Strangely enough the English
DO not give the time or place o,
II content themselves with merely
ke died from the shock caused by
His brother-in-law, John Mitchell,
+ funeral, which took place at
stended by 200, 900 persons.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-04-04
IN MEMORIAM {:

On March 1Cih, 1e75 PAULINE. yonnges
er of the late Professor james Jones, in he
NTH year.
She was beauteous flower,
Too pure for earthly STAIN
In the garden of the angels
She will bloom in joy again.
She was happy birding,
With sunshine on her wings;
In the balmy bowers of Eden
Her heart its music sings.
She was a radiant dewdrop,
Rejecting HeAven's own lightj
Within @ DDS golden suDbeam
She vanished from our sight.
She was a pearl of purity,
Cast upon Times bleak shorei
But the ocean of Eternity
Yearned for the gem once more.
She was all that thought can picture
OF loveliness and youth
sho was all that words can utter
OF innocence and truth.
She frightened with her presence
All lives that touched her owni
And with in homes blessed circle
Her smile like starlight shone:
Ono word must speak her praises,
Let us write It DER her sod
She was Christian maiden
Whose heart was truo to God. TEE
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-04-04

Don't be contented with doing what an
other has done-surpass it, Deserve sue
cess, and it will come. The boy was not
born q man. The suu does not rise like
rocket, or 90 down like bullet fired from
gun slowly and surely 1t makes its round,
and never tires.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-04-04

OAK, ASH AND PINE WOOD AND PrTTsBURG
COAL FULL LEGAL MEASURE, LOWEST
MARKET PRICES AND PROMPT ATTENTION
GUARANTEED. SEND ORDERS THROUGH Il POST
OFFICE, OR OTHERWISE. TO MRS. FRYS
WOODWARD, 123 CALLIOPE STREET. BETWEEN
CAMP AND MAGAZINE L. E. MEEHAN, MAN
AGER.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-04-04

Mr. C knight, general agent Of "Bradley'g
Patent Enamel Paint, of Baltimore, Md. true and
honorable gentlemS and excellent merchant sends
out this week circular in reference to certain state
ments made by another paint company. about ready
mixed paints. If the certificates of the best men IN
the d. tho first premiums at our State Fslrs are
worth ythina ALL Mr.. Knights paints are the best
In use. =
all confidence. EDITORS GEORGIA uhAN"n'
Atlanta, November l, 1874
See advertisement, third page.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-04-04
DIED

CASEY-On Friday night, March 90 1875, at 1910
O'Clock, james Casey aged -four yeArs native Of
Castle Island. County Kerry Ireland. and for many
years resident Of this city.
BRANELY-On Monday morning. March 90. 1878, at
q oolooS, Michael Brandy q native Of Newbridgo,
County GalwayI Ireland, aged thirty years.
DECKER-At vicksburg, Sunday March 90: ls75,
Mrs. Anna sparrow Decker daughter Of Gen. Edward
Sparrow, of Carroll parish, La
CAMPBELL-At II p. N. on Tuesday, March 80, 1875
Patrick Campbell aged sixty native of County
Westmeath Parish of Street Ireland and resident Of
this city for twenty five years.
MALONEY-0n Monday. March 20. 1875 at I0A A. NJ,
Mrs. Ann Maloney, o native OF the County GALWAY,
Ireland and resident of this city for the last twenty
six yeaus
BARROIs-On Monday night. March %, 1875, at l2
O'clock, Nicholas BArrois. aged ffty-nine years
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-04-04

1850 AND 1s75.-A ray of hope
by the Cincinnati Gazette
shes list of over thirty lead
Of consumption, and com
heir prices for the years 1860
i far as the latter can be told.
IS are not iuxuries, but mostly
"a life and, at the most, com
resent quotations in but few
Nv q rise that would indicate
varying or disturbing ele-
en the two periods noted.
ent is eighteen cents a bushel
$50 mess pork ia only a dol
Arrel, and that Increase may
q Tor by the improved foreign
nNAr is at the same figure per
plea are cheaper, so are prints,
andles, while pig-iron and the
hGs from iron are again upon an
Gid basic, and 80 are dry goods
rs Generally. The agricultural
allied interests of the country
5nd condition, and promise a
srOvement in trade and general
Fnre the year is over. For the
ahrinkage in values has been
h that has brought us down to
0Dce more, and business men
to fiud out how they stand.
oes to show that Gen. Walker
ating that the people are in
eficial change in their habits
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-04-04

TEE STREET IcE-HoUsE.-In an
81 be found the advertisement of this
residents of the First and Fourth Dis
deilrable institution. They propose to de-
charge to families, either Northern OF
at any honr of the day 1t may be desired,
nily need be without this indispensable
sre acquainted with the young gentlemen
business, and feel assured that all orders
thom will be attended TO promptly and
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-04-04

hinks no man above him but
), none below him but for his
sRer be obsequiOus or amusing
lace, but will frequently emu
stations below him, aud pity
ally over his head.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-04-04

Still the cry is for the Wilson Shuttle Sewing
Machine And whvl Because it is the most perfect
and desirable machine for family use and manu-
featuring invented and is the cheapest Tbe con
sTant demand for this valuable machine has made IL
almost impossible for the manufacturers to supply tae
demand
SaIesroom 1ss Canal street New Orleans
This Company want a few more good agents
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-04-04

ref 10 hear that the Rev. Father
ate Pastor of the Catholic Church of
Formerly stationed as Assistant
Cathedral, died yesterday morn
idence Infirmsry. The funeral
alke place at the Cathedral to-
hfday) morning, at IL o'clock
Icnn Requiem Mass will be celebra-
egister, 4pTil 2Rd.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-04-04
MARRTEl,

McCOURT-pELATTE-On Wednesday, March 81
1875 at the Church Of St. Mary Assumption. by the
Rev. j. Lutte, c. S. r Mr John P. McCourt to Mics
Josephine P. c. DelAtte both of this city No cards.
Mobile Ala and Ocean Springs, Miss papers please
COPY.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-04-04
4 and Catholic Messenger.
a m. SUNDAY, APRIL 4 1915.
.pm Our Own Correspondent.I
DUR IRISH LETTER.
DUBLIN, March, 9th. 1875.

DUBLIN, m&rcns Sbns A0s"'
the Dublin City Hall, the Lord
nan Macswiney) presided over q
conference, assembled to take
he due celebration of the O'Con-
+. on the 5th Of August next. 1
III next week the resolutions
& sure there are Irish Catholics
& rho intend joining in the con-
stion, and who would, there
b tho resolutions in question.
serely say that all the elective
in the country were represent
ence, that the clergy were also
F5d thereat, and that, in fact, the
s D most representative one, and
dsed of all but one desire-the
k0 make the demonstration on
iast worthy of the occasion.
II Eipperary have out-generaied
On Thursday last, in Clon-
lnlnntes to the hour at which the
Z u iiidates should cease, they
of their own-Capt. Moore,
|sition to Mr.. Mitchell. This
three of his friends had been
she place the whole day, and
lated against the reception of
termination on legal grounds,
hy; but they waited to make
s,xs till the last moment, because
shat, if they had not done SO,
|4 candidate would have been
jsi notion with Mr.. Mitchell. They
such candidate would be
IS moved, that he would come in
BOIL, and that thus, in case Mt
&eain declared disqualified by the
mops, the seat would be secured
liar party. They wished to pre-
hd yet to have their chance al
Mitchell alone; and the way they
II their object was to pretend they
but to put forward a man at all
n the people of their guard, ant
last moment, when it would b
ven to attempt to spoil their game
spring forward. They succeeded
init now will almost certainly b
Mitchell will certainly be at tn
poll by a large majority; he vii
|pediately unseated, as before, b
of Commons, or unseated on tb
3 he is an alien by the Court {
seas, to which Capt. Moore wi
The House of Commons does NJ
Ance on the case. Should the ma
led by the House of Common
81 election will be held, or the Sc;
II to Capt. Moore. Should the ma
ed by the Court of Common Plea
4 at once be given to Capt. Moor
legally qualified candidate; and
bink that this latter eventuality
&c will happen. Meanwhile, tt
IA are holding meetings-vast ar
sein every part of Tipperary, ar
! niergy are for the most part wit
]. ]. C.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-04-04

rTHOs. .MARKEY,
UNDERTAkER,
40, 42 and 44.. Claiborne Street. 40, AZ and A
Opposite the Market
Patent Metallic Burial Cases, Mahogany Black Walnut
and Plain Collins alw ways hand
FUNERALS attended to by the Proprietor in peraon,
hopes. by strict attention business to obtain
share of public patronage
CARRiAG ES FOR HIRE. ja24 IS IS5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-04-04

JACOB OFT,
2s9 Magazine Street, Corner of Calhtp>
Stores, Counting Houses and Dwellings Fitted Up
with Dispatch. Jobbng promptly attended to.
Clsterns made and repaired. --..,,s-s
All orders for work left at the Office, 2sS Magazine
street, sent through the Postofice, promptly at
tended to. no22 "a ly5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-04-04

ST. ALPHoNSUs' TOTAL ABSTINENCE Asso-
siaton-Tbe regular monthly meeting OF this Associa-
tion will be held THIS Sunday EVENING, at
o'clock in ST. Alpbonsus Hall, St. Andrew street. Dc
tween Magazine and Constance.
Gentlemen wishing to join are invited TO Dc present
at This meeting.
sh4lt CHAS l.. olNShAAiS. o1
Young MEMS CA rHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE
sorIETY-At the annual election of this Society the
t,Iovne officers elected serve for the ensuing
year. viz:
M j. HART, President;
r G. DAvEY, Vice President
II. II. ADAMS Recording Secretary
THOS. CAvANAGH, Corresponding do;
ID. KINSELLA, Financial do
j. E. ACHE5oN, Treasurer
p. HEALY, Marshal
j. Bradley, SergeantatArms.
NJ j. HART. President.
I'D ADAMS Seoretary sp4It
ST, ALoYs1Us TOTAL ABSTINENCE CADET
AssoCIAT TIoN.-The regular monthly meeting Of this
Aa,oo,aton will be held in the Star Hail. ll6 Poydras
erect corner of Camp, THIS AFTERNOON, Sunday
Iii A Is75, at o'clock Every member is expected
to be present. 49,
Rows wishing join cordially invited to attend
rnitiation fee 25c; monthly dues, loc.
VIM j. KELLY First Vice President.
MrrIIAN. Rec Secretary. aptIt
ALPHoNsUs TOTAL ABSTINENCE CADETS
The regular monthly netting of this Society will be
held TO-DAY, (Sunday) at o'clock, in St Aphonsus
uau ST. Andrew street, between Magazine and Con-
stsuce streets.
Bows desiring TO become members are requested to
| attend.
T. a. MANNING, Recording Secretary aPa 1t
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-04-04

Tea drinkers ordering their supplies from the
Great China and Japan Tea Warehouse.
No. 5 Camp Street,
NEW oRLEANB,
will save from Twenty Ave Seventy five cents on
evi ry pound of they consume. besides getting
more paatabe article into the bargain The following
are a few of leading varieties:
Best OOLONG tBlack)----- w v
Beat BREAKFAST lSouchong). ....... "
Beat IMPERIAL l. VireenD ! ~
Best GUNPOWDER tGreen) --.------.--.. I! ~
YOUNG HYSON (SreeD). ...----..---.- J. "
We guarantee all the above to br strictly Al Teas
Our prices Oolong and Imperial Teas range from %
cents per pound upward.
We have a good. str,nE, we'll Favored Black or M5ed
Tea at 80 cents per pound, which We recommend W
large consumers. A.
Orders from the country, unaccompanied with the
cash will shipped by Express to be collected on de-
livery of goods. ChecIs drafts and postomcS oroerS
should be made payable TO the proprietor.
j. J. MARTIN
No s Camp stt Get, New Orleans.
NB-we shin Teas ~ ali points in the Southern
States ie2s 7iIy5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-04-04

GEO. d. PRITCHErr 81 co.
SUCCESSORS TO ]. CUNNANE,
647 Magazine Street .--.647
Corner of jackson,
Has in store q full stock Of HOLIDAY GOODS, such
as Rev Raisps Currantn and Citron, and pure fresh
Ground Spices Mince Meat in cans and by the pound;
annie and Peach Butter Currant Jelly and new Dried
F;rr Scotch and Irish Whisky and Jamaica Rum, for
Egg Nogg Also as q speciality. q full line OF Choice
Teas and Goshen and Roll Butter. .
GEO. ID. PRITCHETT e. Co. Grocers,
oc4 6m5p Opposite Upper City Hotel.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-04-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ANCIENT ORDER OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
No. 1.-The regular mohthly meetings Of this Division
are held in tkeir Hail. ondslet street, on the
FIRST WEDNESDAY Of every month, At " O'Clock p.
NJ The next meeting will he April 7tb, 1875
MARTIN FINNERTY, President.
1rrEp KTERNAN Secretar, sel3741y
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-04-04

DEp-On March 10Th, 1e75 PAULINE, youngest
daughter of the Professor James Jones, in her
eighteenth year.
, 1875-03-10

DR.. Hansen & DIR. Kalmer, were engaged in
virtue of the Ordinances of 18th May 1866
and 5th February 1869, has now expired, for
the former since the goth June last year and
for the latter since the 1st of January this
year; and as it is considered necessary that
steps be taken on the part of the Public to
prevent as far as possible that any Of those
younger Physicians who were brought here in
1870, by public enterprise, should give up
their practice, the Presidency would hereby
pursuant to the instructions of the Govern
.ment-propose that the Council would autho-
rizo the Government to renew for a term of
4 years, the hitherto existing contract with
the said Medical Men, on the terms now pro-
vided and especially with the obligation,
stipulated in the Ordinance of 9Th February
1859, that they shall be subject to such al
t~erations with regard to the extent OF their
duties, as the Government might find it ne
cessary to make during the said period.
ST. Croix l4th January 1875.
j. a. STAKEMANN.
, 1875-03-10
(From the bpectatOr.J

Two elections to the French Assembly
came off on the 9Th Feb. In one, for the
Department of the Seihe-et-Oise, the Re-
publican candidate, M, VaIentin, a rather
pronounced Radical, was returned by
$3.50 votes against 41,077 given to the
Bonapartist Due de Padoue, and 4,O62 to
the Comte de Keratry, who fought for his
own hand. The Duke obtained fewer
votes than he received at the last election.
In the C6tes du Nord a moderate Legit-
imist has been returned, by 41,9OO votes
against $3.50 given to a Republican, and
1894 obtained by the Due de Feltre, the
boldest Bouarartist who has yet appeared.
He made his appeal solely on the ground
of his sympathy with the heir of Napoleon
III. He has since retired, declining to
face the second ballot, rendered necessary
by the absence of a clear majority. The
votingi in the Seine-et-O Disc is the more note
worthy, because the electors were thorough
ly aware of all that is going on in the Ma
tional Assembly, Versailles being within
the Department.
There appears to be no truth in the
report of Prince Bismarck's approaching
resignation. The Chancellor is i'll, and
his relatives are anxious that he sho uld
d. retire, but he has himself given no in
timation of such an intention. On the
contrary, he is said to be arranging q
grand plan for transferring the control
of all education in Germany from the
local authorities to the central power, the
object being, of course, to make all edu-
cafion TmpeTialist and secular. There can
be no doubt that such q project would
be supported by the National Liberals,
and as little that it would excite still
stronger opposition from the Catholic
subjects of the Empire.
Matters are not looking well with AL
fonso XII. We make it a principle to
believe no news from Spain not forwarded
by British correspondents, but it is diff
cult to doubt that the Army, under Gen
eral Laserna, failed in the attack on Lacar
on their way to Estella, or that they lost
three guns, or that the slaughter was very
severe indeed. The Carlists believe it
amounted to 1000 men. Don Carlos
himself has issued a proclamation thank
ing his troops for their great victory;
the Government at Madrid acknowledges
a check; and the King has ISSUED a
decree levying 10000 men, and fixing
$3.50 as the price of exemption, All
this looks i'll for the restoration OF order
in Spain, as does the return of the young
King to Madrid. It is known that he
wished to stop with the Army, and the
inference is either that he embarrassed
his Generals by giving the Carlists a
perpetual point of attack, or that the
Government think it necessary for him
RI no nrosent in the caDital, where defeat