davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-07
HOTELS.
ALLIANCE H0us.

ST CLOUD HOTEL,
II D. ELY, PR0RIETOR,-PUBLIC SQUARE,
u, Canton Ohio july769.
ALLIANCE HOUSE
DY D. SOURBECK,-AT THE STATION, ALL.
ID ance, Ohio Meals always in readiness on ar
iN-nl nfn L..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-07
AMERICAN H0TEI

SALEM, OHIO = JOHN A. DELLENBAUGH,
y Proprietor. This popular and well known
House has lately been reitted and furnished all
through. A good sample room for commercial
travellers. Livery Stable in connection with the
House, and an Omnibus to and from all trains
Those patronizng the House will at all times re.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-07
JACKSON HOTEL,

JACKSON HOTEL,
CANTON, OHl0-MRS. JOHN HERBST, PRO.
v pretor. Having just leased and reftted this Ho-
tel will endeavor to keep good toble of the best
the market affords, Good sabling for horses, and
good attentiod. The choicest of Wines &c. always
on hand. mayT72-tf.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-07

y, v, olALbSoit
A TT0RNEY AT LAW, ALLIANCE, OHIO
"A Office In Merchants Block, decyH-m
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-07

This work will be published In ten semi- mon
ly parts of 80 TO 40 octave pages each, making
book of about $50 pages
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-07

J. W. UNDERHILL. JOHN LAHM.
UNDERHILL 4 LAHM
A TTORNEYS AT LAW-0FFICE IN TRUMPs
n Building, opposite st. Cloud Hotel, Canton
Ohio. ieblY73-yl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-11
amnsemtnts arb nleetin9s.
Jn0er 10 Advertisements.

AutsgNRSrs-Third Pace-iih. 5th and 9th coiunns-
BASKINGuoUsES AND BASkERs-Sepenm Pa0e-oth COL
,.., ,.u.
BoAKD AND RooMs-ybird Pdoe-3d aud ath columns
RrsIsRss CUANCEs-Sere1sth Pd1e-6th column
HnsISyss NoriCRs-FOurth Pdgs--lsi column
CoRroRA ALTON NorICEs-Third PG0e-2d column
DENTISTRY THIRD PGGe-lst column.
DIVIDEND NoIICEs-Screnfs Td0c-6tn coN.hn n. 80
EUROPEAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fdgc-is'' <u' anu
Sd columns, ,o, .o,,,r,s
EUROPEAN HoTELs-Third Pa0e-1st and "a Columns.
ExcuRsIoNs-7hird Pdqc-6ih column 49,
TINASCIAI-Serenh Pa0e-ith, 5th ana CTR COLUMNS
FURNiTURR-S Pdgf-6th column
HEIP WANTED. MiiEs-Ih'rd fd9e-o'h couihn 81,
HORSES. CARRIAGES. HARNESS. A""" A""N
column. o, ~. c,h .oun,
Uousrs AND FARMS W ,STED-Sccond }dge-otn co1unn
Ics CREAM-Thtrd PGGe-3d column ,
INsrRr CTioS-StTh Pdce-lst ID ana 90 columns
INsURASCE COMrANiLS-ihtrd idgt-lst coiu"u'
LAW SeHooIs-SiIM Pdge-3d column
IEoAI NOTICES-Third Id0e-3d column
NARRIAGEs ANo DEArHs-Ftfth Pd0e-6ta column.
MisCELLASEoUs-I Third PGge-2d column; E'Sn" r"se-
MHstcsI IssTRuMgNrs-Thr PdDe-6th ccluInn.
NEw PUBIICArlONs-SiIth Idgc-ls column
PHoPOsAIs-Third P0ge-2d column ..x -,
RFA Estate FOR SALB-CIrI - SECOND iuy,-o' 1 ,~,
ump Ngw-JERsgY-S Second IGge-6th column .ooN
Tpy- Seropd Pace 9Th column; AUCTION on6s-
Second idgt-Oth column; 10 ENOhAN"1 ~"
s.Irs sy AUCTION Third Pa0e-2d column. an, z.,
SIR. ATOMS WANTED MAIEs-Thrd iaqe, t 'nu o,
aai,mns. Erx,IFs-Third PdGe-5th ana OH coiuinnS
cescI.I NorICEs-FTnh Page-6th column
eraTIOsPRY-7hird Po9e-2d column; a.. m, s,h
Srg.NBo,rs AND RAILB0ADs-Second ia0e-a'h """ "'
srs,MrRs OcEAx-Seoond Pa0e-5th and 9th columns
RgMuER RETRYars-Thud F9gc-4th coiuii'
TyACiIlRs-siJth PdJe-3d column.
Tus TURY-Third Pdoc-6th column c.A .,rr,r g.
To IpT-CTY PEoPERrY-SccOnd Poge-o'h Column" ;
CouSrgy-Second PdGe-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-11
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRpIGv-The French Geographical Congress at
Paris decreed letters OF distinction TO the Navy De-
partment and the Signal Bureau st Washington.
- There were several skirrnishes with the in
suroen.s in Cuba -- Ia Spain the Carlist forces
were concentrating in Navarro. a sOrte from the
citadel Of SEQ d'Urgel was repulsed. The Spanish
Government purposod levying 100000 additional
men, - Civil war had broken ogt in Colombia.
- revolt IN Peru was suppressed. - There
was a railroad accident in Chill at which seven lives
were lost
DoMRsTiC-Consul Vidal and wife insnlted
at Tripoli by sailors tho war-ship Hartford was
sent to demand satisfaction. 60 Gov. Tilden was
formally received by the Buffalo Board of Trade,
aud made speech showing the results Of six
months of reform. and promising lower taxes. -
Partial returns Of the census of this State show
gain Of 7O3. SIG in 10 counties. 60 Lulu trotted
mile in 2:I5 at Buffalo. the fastest time made
Oh that track the stallion Gov. Sprague trotted in
221l4 the fastest time record for fOuryear ods.
- DIR. Hatfield of Philadelphia spoke on the
Perils of Youth at the National Sunday -schOol As
sembly. - The National Dental Convention met
OF Long Branch
Cry AND SrBrsBAY.-policc Commissioner Smith
charged Commissioner Disbecker with Offering his
vote at the price of Gen. Smiths influence with
tain journals. Mr.. Disbccker denied the charge.
- Testimony given against members
of the Jersey City Board of Public Works,
alleging that they had interest in a
contract which they awarded. In the
trial Of Police Supern tondent Folk of Brooklyn the
taking of evidence was finished and the decision re-
served. - News was received of the capture, in
St. Louis of two of the cOnvicts who escaped from
Sing Sing by stealing a locomotive. 80 Gold.
1884 1879. III. Gold value of the lega-tender
dollar at the close. $40 cents
THE WEATnER.-The Government report predicts
cloudy weather and rain. - In this city ycster-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-11
PUBLIC OPINION.

Peare will win in 1876. Will not some do
voted admirer whisper this golden truth a. Olyer +.
Morton before he sweis the VI his folly IL Ph
adcphia Times Qnd.l
Nothing is clearer than that the next pre-
vailing political party will declare for early specie no
sumption The Republicans have already done II IN
quict sort ~ way There can be 10 hope OF party
which instead Of proposing more actually proposes 70
turn the drift in opposite dirccton-l5an Francisco
Bulletin (lnd}
The hard-money organs of the East have
them specal touching the canvass These
creatures write to order and ARC sendng massive letters
o ther masters predicting the utter humiliation OF the
Marty OF the people IN October next Let them write. We
can afford 10 await the returns.- Cincinnati Enqures
DEM
A curious feature Of the NcwYork canvass
tho interest in the Greeley Republicans. fOr
political parahs, they coming on remarkably we'll
Both sides showorng them with polite attentions
We suspect the upsho, of will that the leaders
will sell out the Liberal vote 10 the Republicans and VIII
unable 10 deliver the goVdslspr.ugdold Republican
(ind)
Bradford Prince has been Az honor to his
constituency and the Republican party at large Ipere
IA no doubt his nomination would strengthen the yVto
Kings County, where Mr Prince Is so well known ana
So large number Of voters IN the metropolitan dstrics
reside We know he Is not eXceed IN competence or ID
traits Of private character by any candidate who may -
named.-l Elmra Advertiser (RepJ
No Republican in the State has greater
claims upon the party and party has moro deserviu9
for she Office OF Attorney GenerA thss
MIR. Prince He has long been known for his hon~y
and integrity. and has been member o our etAte 11
lature for four consecutive years representing 0suS
that usually gave about GOO Demockalio MAlofhy'~
Syracuse standard lIepJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-11
CONTROLLER GREENS POLICY.

The following letter seems the sincere In
quiry of puzzled citizen. 1t propounds ques-
tons which SO many men who have hereto
fore had faith in Andrew ii. Green are now
asking about his strange course, that we III
vite attention to it:
To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR Under the heading of " Economy at the
spigot" in THE TRIBUNE Of Saturday you aniinadvert
upon the financial policy of Controller Green. You say
that his policy instead of being bold and manly of
meeting the difficulties, IL that OF tax-dodg iDg and
that In the last three years the city bas expended
TwENIY-SEvEY MILLIONS or D0LLAhs III excess OF
rs receipts from every source excepting its o. US"
You adjue him not 20 "preach pcayunc economy when
persistence in tho taxdodging policy is stu piiinS
bowlder after bowder the terrible OF debt which
threatens to bankrupt usw Now Sir, on behalf
of the friends of political reform in the city
and throughout the State who have sustained
the Controller the belief that he not only hon
eft man, but man OF financial ability, ask you 10 ad
duce some proofs beyond the figures quoted OH Saturday
when THE TRIBUNE in editorial article makes such
severe structures those quoted, thinking mcn are
puzzle and troubled.
When the severe contest raging in the Spring Of
1873 relating 10 the retention Of the OF Mr. Green
in the Charter the rallied 10 his aid, and among
others THE TRIBUNE came forward to his defense most
powerfully the critical uncture. II, now, the de
lDeIato verdict OF The TRIBUNE DO IS above, the
friends Of Reform must DO wide awake, lest the
advantages gained in the contests Of
the past four years be lost Men may change love of
noturciy, ambition. lust for power, personal ami
nOsties may deerorate the leaders but principles do
not change. The Councils OF Political Reform cannot
pause in their work; If incompetent in the way
they mus, get out of tho way and give place 10 others
II THE TRIBUNE thinks that Mr.. Green's policy will not
diminish the deot prevent rs increase please tell
u.s. that the friends OF Reform may take in time
10 prevent the utter ruin Of the We must have an
able and skilf fnancer very soon II your statements
are merely impressions derived from cursOry
ination. Yours truly MADISON.
Nec York, Aug 2, 1873
We are not aware that anything has APP
peared in the columns of TIE TRIBUNE i'm
pugning the honesty of Controller Green. We
are not disposed to belittle the great services
lie has rendered the City by his courage and
obstinacy. Upon these merits of the Controller
we need not dwell, because they are well
known to all who make it their business to
know anything. On the other hand our CORE
spOndcnt, if ho has been careful reader of
The TRIBUNE, must know that we have
always objected to the Controllers financial
policy that it favored the Taxpayer Of to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-11
The NEW RING SUITS.

During the last days of the TammaDy Ring
its newspaper organ, edited by one of its most
conspicuous members, was in pcipet-
ual OUTLAW over the absurdity of the
whole fight against it, What are
YOU going to do about iii was sub
stantially the inquiry of every editorial and
every paragraph. The idea that anything
could be wrong with the accounts seemed
to this journal on the whole rather
funny. The idea that if there were, anything
could be done about it seemed prcposterous.
1t was all political claptrap-a good enough
Morgan until after the election.
II is unfortunate for the Administration that
its leading journals take the same tone con-
corning Gov Tidcn's second King cam
paign which is now in progress. They
regard it as purely political jugslcry. They
assure Gov. 1lden that his pretense
of desiring reform is altogether TOO
thin They give him notice that his
suits against Messrs. Beldcn, Dcnlson,
and Gale will amount to nothing. They gloat
over the belief that the suits are in fact
farce, maintain that they are started now with
sole reference to their effect on the campaign
this Fall, and insist that even for this purpose
they will prove failures.
We believe they are mistaken in their esti-
mate Of the suits, and we are sure that they
very much mistake the temper OF the people
in deciding upon their way of treating
Them The people at least think these suits
a serious business. They know they have been
robbed They know that their taxes are every
year increased to pay the cost of the robbery. In
stead of laughing at it, they are fools enough to
get mad about it. We predict that next No.
vcmbcr there will he less laughter on the sub
iect in the circles now So hilarious. This thing
is not going to blow over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-11
and the TRUTH he added, he was "like Him
" who died for all.r And so he ended.

who died for ALL" And so ne enueu
If a missionary to some savage land about
TO be burned or Drained had hurriedly COM
posed last letter like this, his message would
have claimed the admiration and the tears
of all the churchcs but these whisky
den, smoking, swearing towards were NOM
inaily Christians really white inhabl-
tants of the United States; and civilized
according to the classification of the
biographies. Their victim was citizen but
were they not citizens alsO' voters If they
saw fit to vote 7 taxpayers if they pleased to
pay taxes' Eligible to the Legislature, to
Congress, to the Bench, to the great Presi-
dency, every one of themf free, Independent,
responsible to no power, human or divine
Hang a judgei Why not Were they
not Judges as well u Did Luke County
want better court than theirs
Could Matthew, Mark, or John Counties, II
there were such, want better Why wait tor
hanging when shooting would do just as well,
and would be great deal more convenient
We must be patient when impatenco VIII
do no good. Here, according to our best
knowledge of it, was an act OF Satanic
cruelty, an outrage for which that word
is a poor one, murder quite as cow
ardly az any of record in the Newgate Calen-
dar; and yet. we must be patient! "What"
we cry "will no participation in this bloody
Cuisines be regularly and lawfully hanged
"for it9' Probably not. Hanged, possibly,
but not for this shot, stabbed, beaten to
death may be, but not for this cut of as the
violent man usually il. but not with
the Formally of judge and jury! 1t is easy
to see that when the mob takes the liberty OF
shooting the Court, those luxuries of ciyiliza-
ton called statutes have but n small chance OF
orderly enforcement. Meanwhile we must wait.
I'm the course of quarter of century they
will no more think of lynching Judge i'll
Granite, Luke County, Col, than of burn
ing their town. Matters not much
verso there than they were in
Utah not long while ago; and
We see what has been and will speedily be
accomplished in Utah. These Colorado i'm
practicables Will in time exterminate them
selves. An honest Judge hung by them is a
martyr, and his blood the seed of better
commonwealth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-11
MfRTTR AND ,JTDG z.

The empire of this Republic stretches from
the extreme of barbariSin to the extreme of
ciyilization-fro points of anarchy to those at
which the authority of the law is fairly
and even scIupulously rcspected-with many
intermediate phases of comparative peace
and order. Theoretically. the same law
which rules in Massachusetts. rules also
in Colorado; yet only the other day u
Judge in Colorado wrote to his father in Mas
sachusetts that the mob, Infatuated by his Of
fetal iirmncss, had him i'll its power and was
about to put him to death. In fact, he was
shot by his cnraged custodans without even
the usual poor formalities of sef-cre-
ated tribunal. He had tried to maintain
and vidcate the law, and this was
his reward. d" | die" 80 he wrote. " if die |
"must, for law, order and principle; and |
"stanl alone His Oilense was issuing war
rants for the arrest of certain unusu-
ally troublesome bravoes; and all the
assassns of Luke County rose to vindi-
cate the majesty of law-breaking. Curl
ously enough the Sheriff himself headed
these dcspcradocs in person; and probably
would if his followers had not been SO impa-
tient, have assisted in hanging the presiding
officer of his own court. Judge Dryer was
actually hailed by his captors from the bench
and carried To another building, where
he was taken of by four or five
pistol shots from behind him. Before
thi-, he had timo to writo the ailectionate
farewell lrtter to which we have alluded.
&" God comfort YOU" he said and keep you
always" "Inasmuch as he died for justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-11

The late William J. Cole Of Alabama deposited
not wisely but TOO well. Before his death he was
known to be in possession OF certain bonds OF the
Mobile and Alabama Railroad Company. but no.
where could his sharp-eyed executor find them. AT
last rewards having been offered for the recovery of
the documents, certain enterprisiDg persons began
to dig upon the premises of the late Cole; aud III
due time they were rewarded for they found the
documents in an old decayed starch box. Co.c had
no heirs in Mobile and possibly not being able to
keep tho assets himself, he determined that nobody
else should have them. Besides, he knew that the
dividends on some railway bonds seem to be pay
able Oh the Day of Judgment. and may have thought
that his were of that kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-11

it for bonds bearing 3.6j per cent interest
in 0oA a. step toward raising the value OF
the greenbacks to par in coin.
g. Mr.. Conrad, as we understand him, dis
putcs tho fact that tho 3.65 bonds cOunte-
nanced by Mr.. Greeley were gold bonds. Mr..
Greeley's words are, in his article OF Nov. D,
1871, "bOnds drawing an annual interest OF
1855 in coin per annum." and further along
in the same article he speaks OF making our
greenbacks convertible at pleasure into bonds
CLEARING a moderate gold interest" These
words may be found in the article az copied
into Mr.. Henry c. Carcy's pamphlet edition Oh
his letters to Secretary BrstOw.
4. If it is disputed that Judge kelley's 3.63s
are assignats, pure and simple, we refer to the
first section of the bill which Judge Kelley i'm
troduced in January, 1874, where may be
found these words:
When any person shall demand OF the Treasurer
OF the United states Assistant Treasurer redemp
ton OF said bonds IL shall be the duty OF said Treasurer
or Assistant Treasurer TO PAY IN UNITED STATES
NOTES the principal OF said bond bonds with accrued
interest, and cancel and forward the bonds etc.
5. We, for our part, hold that it is mpos-
sible for a man to get out OF debt by the
simple and easy process of giving his note for
what he owes But however that may be,
there is an obvious difference between the
value of an annuity of SD 50 in coin and one
of So IS in Confederate notes or any other
sort of paper money, all pretense of redeeming
which in coin has been formally abandoned.
When Mr. Carey and Judge Kelley represent
MIR. Greeley rs having favored their scheme of
nssigno's, they are guilty of fragrant mis-
statement.
6. The greenbacks purpOrt to be payable in
coin. The Government exchanged them for
value, either in services rendered or comInodl-
ties purchased. Large numbers OF the present
holders of tho grccnbacks demand that the
promise to pay in gold be made good. How
any man whose conduct is at all Influenced by
the teachings of religion, whether Roman
Catholic, Lutheran, Jewish, or Mohammedan,
can reconcile it with his conscience to cheat
and hate his creditors and violate his word, we
cannot understand. Idiots and lunatics are
not responsible for what they do. but
how human being who Is not
either one or the other can have any doubt as
to what is meant by the words on the face of
the grccnback, and as to the duty resting on
the United States Government to perform that
promise III the sense which was attached to it
when the greenbacks were authorized, we have
never been able to understand. The duty of
the Government is to pay its debts in honest
hard dollars. No other course il open to it
consistent with the ten commandments. Fur
thermOrc, the fact that your neighbOr Is dead
is no excuse for bearing false witness against
Lin. nor is the circumstance that he has saved
a little property and is a creditor any excuse
for iobbing and slandcring him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-11
THE DIFFERENCE.

We have received the following letter, and
we trust the answer annexed will satisfy the
writer as to the point in dispute
TO the Edit0r OF Thc Trfbnne.
SIR: | notice you make point III yestcr-
davis TRIBUNE that the 3 90 interchang cabe bonds
recommended by Mr. Greeley 81 differed from those
advocated 10y Judge Kelley in that they were payable in
coin while those of the latter are not This i disputed,
and iespec:fully submit whether truth aud fairness do
not require that you should publish Mr.. Greccys article
on the subject aud Judge KeeyS remarks III Congress
relative TO thi, point thus set this matter correctly
before your readers. '. L. CONRAD
once Of The Lutheran Observer. Phdadephia Aug. ).
1878.
1. We had imagined that Mr.. Grceley's
views IA to the obligation of the United States
Government to keep the promise engraved on
the face of the greenback were well known.
He considered the grccnback lying promise,
advocated immediate resumption month after
month and year after year, and was IA caDdi-
date for the Presidency upon the platform
adopted at Cincinnati, which contained the
following declaration upon the question OF in
flatiOn
speedy return to peciC payments Is demanded alike
Ny the highest consider atoms OF commercial morality
and honest government.
2. After Mr.. Greeley had urged III vain for
several years the payment of the legal tenders
in honest dollars, he did advocate in few
articles the proposition to give the holders of
that suspended paper the option Of exchanging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-11
TERMS OF THE IRIBUNE.

DIuy TRlDr'yr. Mail Subscribers, s10per annuin.
SEMI-WErKlY 1RIBj Ne, Mail Subscribers. 50 per an
WEEKLY TRiKU NJ. Mail Subscribers o. per "i'N"NA
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE. 2Uc. 3Oc. 4Oc oOc ana 81 per lhe'
GrMI-WREKIY TRIBUNE. % and 30 cents per lins
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 81 and 30 per me: ,.nor
According to position Ill the paper.
Terms cash in advance: ,,
Address. The TRIBUNE. New-fork-
Tuy DAILY TRIBUNE will be mailed. postpaid, 10
.nv address (which will be changed whenever re-
onsstedl in the United States or Canada, one month
FOR 81; in Great Britain, Germany; Switzerlaffn o
Rnssia Turkey. Italy, Sweden. and Norway, ioi
al 80 and in France for 81 70. THE SEMI WEEkLY
TRIBINE will be sent three months OF iHk WEEKLY
TRIBUNE six months. for the Same amount
Persons unable 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE ~ any q me
trains boats or hotels in whcht usually sod n7 con"
fer Garor BIZ informing this Office Of the circumstances
Tur WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this morning
n 8 o'clock. in wrappers for mailing Price cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-11

There is ga common looking. medium sized" dog
OF the police force of ALE ghany Penn. lc came as
a lodgcr last Winter to the police station. moneyless
aud homeless and hungry, and they took HIM. and
he has lived there ever since. He goes the rounds
with an officer. and assists in capturing the rapid
rascals, seizing them behind. He travels sometimes
alone, and when he meets an inebriate he banks for
a policeman to come up. This dog is appropriately
named Billy. and harmless billy" he Isl Effect
i've, but breaking no heads.