davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-02
Weaverville, Oct. 2, 1875.
A YOUNG GIRLS FATE.

just as we were preparing TO go to
press last night, we learned the details of
an event which filled us with sorrow and
astonishment. For the present, out of
fcSpect for the parents of the suffering
young lady, we refrain from publishing
the names of the dlamati, PERSONA in the
scene described below:
For the last ten years there has lived
in this city an emincntly respectable
family, the pride OF whose household was
daughter of seventeen. She was rs
beautiful a. the ideal OF poet, and as
rrmal kable ior her intelligence rs for her
surprising loyrliness. Her eyes were
like stars or II Sunni night. Her form
warmed 10y the blood of bloomed woman
hood, was rs graceful as thatof a Grecian
goddess. Her hair lipplcd over her
shoulders like molten gold and her glow
ing cheeks. SOFT rs velvet. looked like
roses mingled with snow. You may be
sure that one possessed of such charms of
mind, totm, and feature, would awaken
the grand passion in some mans breast.
Her lover was both handsome and intel
ligent. Her female friends, whenever
they trnsrd her about him, observed n
food ot cun,cipu, blu,hcs TINT irNdated
h h.r beautiful face whenever his name was
mentioned. After while, however, she
lost her >piiits her musical laughter like
the tnkling of crystal drop, upon leaves
of silver WAS hu>hed and she seemed like
II lily that had been p,uckcd and made to
fade 10y the burning lays of the sun. Her
parents, anxious about her, watched her
with tender soiriludr. She would not
reveal the cause of her melanchOly At
eight o'clock, yesterday evening, she was
missed from home, and the fears of her
pn}rnt- were excited They sought her
hi.h aud low. but she was now here to be
louud Fin1lIv her father remembered
that often of late she had been seen sit
ting, sad aud Distracted, in Il vine-coverrd
arbor which was just back of the house,
in lHrg" flower gaidcn. He rushed to
the II, hnr, and as the distracted father
gnzed in Mt the door. he saw sight that
flolr his blood and filed his bosom with
the deepest emotion. There was his
beautiful daughter, her talland graceful
f'm nrlaycd in spotles> white, her long,
golden hair streaming like food Of light
down ler waist-ha"9jng. Oh, think OF
it. young men and mpidrn., ard loving
purnt~ - hanging - her arms hanging
pilinwrd upon hi, manly breast !-Lec
iH9iOa Caucasian
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-02
a QUIET WEDDING.-"I shall in

a QUIET WEDDING.-"I shall insist
upon a quiet and very unostentatious
wedding" said Miss Wriggle to her fu-
ture mother n-law. Ma has ordered
$50 cards for the church, and only half
u, many lorourreccptiona Delmonico's.
Tiffany man vii see that the presents
are arranged where all can see them and
| think Bcrnstein's is the best orchestra
we can hire. | shall wear white silk and
my six bridesmaids white tulle. Pa says
a bishop and two ciergymen will be am
pie 10 perform the ceremony and" She
paused, for the nother-in-law elect had
lett the room to search for her son. A
rumor is out that an engagementis is "ofl."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-02

A MILWAUKEE, belle, ntteRdinga II the
alter recently, complained in one of the
scenes that the light was too dim to show
tho netting properly. Won't you try
this gins ?" asked the escort, handing
her hi- lorgnetle. Hastily covering the
su.pciou- hooking object with her hand
kerchier she placed it to her lips, took II
long pull, and banded it back in di.gust,
saying, Why, there a;n'ta drop in it !"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-02

INFINITE toll would not ena BILE you to
sweep away mi-t; hut by ascending II
l;jiir, you may look over it altogether.
We wrc-tie Gctcely with vicious habit,
which wnl'd have no hold upon us il We
a.ceuded iato II higher mofalatinosphere.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-02

a MORAL Indiana paper, referring to II
young man who had been guilty Of carry.
ing on filtration with two girls at the
same time, observes: He is stlI IN town,
holds high his head, and seems the per-
spniflcntion Of perfection. but his small,
shiivelcd soul knows not one ray of light
emanating from integrity vi character.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-02
gY*HTs&EE5' 0sgEcTOisY.

A9.Ht Es@1..lp' bs q :; SpSE
r. D.d.t in Clothing, ftc., Ia
,ua GLOVE Iiail, - eaVorNlii5.
.81iH SO. 80, /. o. q. T., m cts
lU glinS.
DJn-, t.u>. D. photographer, Corn 5r
IUItX "a, 10. is. u ,aterylllc.
II a ud SON, Forwarding and Com
h i..lon " louants, ltcuding.
lLDEtG. SALOON, Main Street. Woa-
IyI,I.
h LODGE, No. 81, %. 0. T., Trinity
Center, m:.ts every atarday evening.
b.. Da. ". A., Dentist. OlicJ, Theater
DdilinA WeIyeWi le.
EnlS CITY MEAT MARKET, Wal
* Na5i,, Pro liiatoIs.
b. 4. 4, Jd>lic, of the Peace and Notary
PuJ,.r Douglas City.
reE IIplEL. Main street, Weaverville,
RiIiila Conlon, 'ro1ri tor.
NllN Hos 'll'AL SOCIETY,", ma ts first
Suii. n Mdrch, j an :, S3Pt. and Dlc.
ffiN, II. T., Banker, Main Strsot, Woa-
brill, California
iStN, h., D uIer in Tobacco, Cigars, etc.
laia Street, WcaNorvilis.
fLhY, MARCUS G. n CO., Dealers in
larlSare, Etc, sacramento,
RE-, HENRY y ,alar in Provisions, etc.
luuS,r,et, WuaVorvill5.
'IN. JOIN g., Attorney and Couns ,!ut
II Law, " Weavcrviile, California
'sHY 4 ABHAilM5, D,nl RS in Clothing
n Iiry Goods, Wcavorville.
ILofG VI $. NJ. Z, Millinor, Tbeatar
iHdiuE, Wcav WillA.
b lkA SKY X co., d al rs in Honcra'
r.ludiss, junction City.
lSNI * CO., Dealers in q n raj VI n
lMIi.', Indian Creek Trinity Comfy.
H. w., D,al ,r in Groc ri -, III Iiors, ste.
ldH Ntr''t, W cay .rvill1
J, bt. jOIN, Physician and ; ng on
at.ri.i..
lJuY n ., Go nly judg,. Utius Co 1T
Ioi' uIdins, y saTclHiiie.
SIiht.E MASON, DslJrs in Honeral
lGcnandisl, Douglas 0it,.
.IlN, J0ilN, Dealer in Flour and rain,
! ln street, " Ncavoryillo.
\ Al5nAND, r. T., Il .pairsr OF WatcIes
hl Clocks, " eayerville.
'IAGUE, Or. j. G., County Physician,
hca, Go at Sraet, Weagervillc. %
{o.k HOTEL, Main >treot. Weaver
lIle' Monls ~ tai =, l'ropri1tors.
Iil FORK BREW ERY, North Fork, Cal
lcckcl Bros, iropli4tors.
liI STAR LODGE, No. 81, /. o. 0. T.,
y Is every Ih nsday evening.
y ), l., Deal II in Dry floods and Cloth
li' Aaln street, Weaveryillc.
lfElI * LOHNG, Dealers in General
IcaIidiSc, Trinity Center.
tAL' LOUIS, Boot and Shoe Store, Main
N1't, Hea1rrville.
PA ENC(MpMENT, No. u, |. o. 0. f.,
"S FIRST and Third tuesdays.
sgAAl SALOON, Main street. Weaver
i''Al'X. y. Lojc, fopri ,tor.
n Is, CIA'.. Daaler in Fnrnitlre, etc,
Y Nl'f Building, W eayorville.
\ EFMAN BROS, Cabinet Makers and
.a'eis IA Furniture, Weavervilla.
NN HOTEL, Red Bluff. California,
n .a J.. MaFhaW, ri ,tor.
ead.l O'ii III (, No. ~, X. a. NJ, meets
svona .o,. amt orth Tuesdays.
\ ial ,ll. LODGE, No. =, L. & A. NJ, meets
.",l saturday Of each month.
Gi ioi,a aIo ~, Court Sire t, Wcavervillo,
V''" rs y PaAl'en, lropri etors.
PN NHA WING SALOON, Main Street,
,v"si'I.le' {. Hartman, Pro. o.ri.tor.
y"il ,,,. l. Mi EXP tE>S LINE, Shasta to
r"yIYllIe' u. |. Tagsart, i'ropristor.
Dt,..,; ",h i,hih DRUG and BOOK STORE,
i'ni i";n =. > {. p, Attorney at Law, Office,
''n oife It, Wcavervills.
r,5 % %ANk W. Notary Public and In
"'e' Agent, Wcaverville.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-02

NoTHNG, perhaps, moredescryes sym
pathetic commi-eration than the position
Of timid young man who does not know
what to say to his partner at ball. ard
risks, 1t is very warm" or What
beautiful dresses - But Of all the obsei-
valions which could suggest themselves
to youthful. dancer overcome with bash
fitness, the following, recently heard IN
crowded Aberdeen ballroom, j. certainly
the most original; " | say" stammered
the unhappy youth, " say did 1t huft
YOU much to have your ears pierced ~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-02

a GLOSSARY FOR BASE BAIIIsT.-
At an enormous expenditure OF money,
talent and brains, the following dicton-
nry has been compiled. Pcopo who aro
puzzled ut the technical terms used in
base ball reports ARE commended To II
perusal of these definitions:
Field The COW pasture whore the leath
er-huntng is performed.
Baso-Salt bags scattered round ON the
grass for players to jump on,
Nine Tho number OF roostpr- IN ineo-
hrccches ihnt constitute II bo.c bah deck
Umpire-Thc chicl ballcr-he bawls
ont "strlke." lii other duty is to sit ON
top Of the bat and smell the ball os it goes
by.
Judgment The umpire'- opinion after
taking such smell
One hall-W hat the umpire says when
the smell proves unsatisfactory.
Striltc-A mi-cuo 10y the batter.
Put out--A fellow who tries to get in
without pnying fifty cents.
Dead bnll-Ono which comes to llfo
ugain after being buried the hands Of
the pitcher.
Foul A bah which boonds just tho
way one is positive it will not.
Fair foul A little one fora cent.
Balk-A breach Of promise indulged in
10y the pitcher.
Stealing II base Stuning a bag in tho
car aud walking of to the next, when tho
catcher isn't looking.
Beauty A oall 50 hot that tho second
ba.eman lies on his stomach to avoid it,
Hot ball-Onc that singos tho short
stops head rs it goes by.
Fly-A ball which -corns the earth,
and, like the gcnte horse fly, buzzts
around in the elevated atmosphere.
Wild throw Singing at the third base-
man and killing small boy in the right
fold.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-02
NUMBER 40.

That makes Il pretty smart man of hin, Ia
few years. But il you take an interest
IN him, and want to see him amount to
something out of the common line, 60
through his pockets, take every cent, and
kick him out the back door, and tell him
never to show his Worthless face again
about the promises. In ten years he
comes back a made man, and his bank
account will surprise YOU some. (lcs,
don't care if | do) That's my plan #
education. Look Mt those buffers with
diplomas, >courin' dishes in restaurants,
and clorkin' in dry goods stores (lou'l
break that colk il you pun it that wayD
Combine printer with pcdcsuauism and
you've dropped right On therhio>ophor's
stone. (Fill up your own glos-, tuo) |
have been all over the d--n United Smtcs
and now I'm goiN to roost. Good
night"
In another moment the Pilgrim threw
back hls head aud tossed agllssml down.
Then he Slid through the door ljke a
ghost, leaving the reporter surrounded hy
empty beer bottles. Taking him all in
all, you will End him man hnld to du-
plicote anywhere. Calling no man his
friend, he waudcis over ,he lace OF ma
turc, oblivious of his poverty, proud in
his rag and g'orying in his independence.
lie wants for nothing, wanting nothing
that he has not got. Some day dcaih
will lay friendly hands upon him. Tho
Pilgrim will manifest hi, usual indiler-
encc, believing that "lherc is nothing
serious in mortality" aud the world will
bc minus II character of which the Wan
dcrmg jew form, the nearest and closest
counterpart.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-02

Reaeon lodge, Ma. 300, \. q. a. 4 /,
Meets ey cry Sunday evening, at 3 o'clock, at
Coon TnMrLAR HALL, NeavefYllle' MSin-
b1rs Of other Lodges are cordially ihNl'eu 10
inset with ~. , coouvIt "a Cr
n r. RASlIAM. VS.. janlo-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-02

A New WAY 10 RErAIN Subscribe
EHs.- An indignant subscriber to tho
Elizabeth (N. J.) N,ms walked into the
Office lately and ordered hi- paper stopped
because he differed with RichnrI LaRue
in subsoiing fence rails. Richard con-
coded the mans right 10 stop his paper,
and remarked coolly rs he looked over
his list:
"pid you know Jim Sowdors down Mt
lIardscrabblc?"
Very well" sad the man.
Wen, he st topped his pnpcr last week
because ! thought farmer was n blamed
fool who didn't know that timothy was a
good lbing to grn.t on hucklebery bush
cs, and be died in les than four hours"
"Loid i, that so?" said the aston
ished grangcr.
Yes; aud you knew old Mr.. George
Erickson 2"
- Not personally acquainted with him;
I've heard Of him"
Well" said Richard, "he stopped
his paper because said ne was the nap
py father Of twins, nnd congratulated him
on his success so lato in life. He fell dead
in twenty minutos.'
Impossible :" broke in our subscrib-
er quickly.
Yes, aud there's lots Of similar cases,
but it don't matter. III just cross your
name of, though you don't look strong,
nor even healthy"
4" Mr.. LaRue," said the subscriber in
some alarm, 81 believe III just keep on
another year, cause ] always did like
your paper, and come to think about it,
you're a young man and some allowance
orter be made" and he departed satisfied
that he had narrow escape from death.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-02

Trinity County German n'sp""'
cietv' holds it, Kegalar Quarterly NJ cetings NJ
Tho IInspIrNL Bun.iSG, Wcaverville; on ihr
first sunday of March, juno, SOFT .mber ana
Dee ,mher CIIAS HARTMAN,
inni Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-02
SOCIETY NOTICES.

Trinity LOds'", No. "a, T.: /" II. IT.
Hold their reg lar communications at NJ =
$ yIc ii III, Weuvcrvillc, on the last saturday
OF each month, llo o. meeting, ocI"'N'
T.. ~. ", y. Il.N l'\t w. "
NJ f. GRIFFIN secretary JAM.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-02

Comet hodge, .s". s4. f. %. d. H..
Holds its regIar meetings, at .! = r Li"W>'
II All, Trinity Cont J., on 9a'nidHy eN'ni"-
Of each week. l. u. D.'A E.H -, w.
5. IUBBELL, K. >. JAM
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-02

TRINITY hnpier, No. H. H. ~ 81" :
N,,ts ON ths second and rUsrth tuesdays
OF ouch munih, at MAsuSl. Il III, W caV'I-
yillo, ut u'coch, .. ii.
o. Z. III ti9f!ANSEN, II.
NJ. i. GaItIlN, oocr tnry. J"hi'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-02
Wcrllu Trinity Juurual.
OUR AGENTS

TstOS. BOYCE. Room No. 30. New
Merchants Exchange Building, San Fran
cisco, is our only authorized agent in that city
GEO. r.. ROWELL n co. 40 Park
Row, are our only authorized Agents in New
York City.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-02

sff!Ia Encampn,snf, w. IL, 4. %. o. ~
Meets ON tho evcni rs ot tho irst and lhlfd
TUESDAYS OF each MONTH at Uhh ftLlnVS'
II III, Weavcrviile, at o'clock. i'atI larchs
from abroad are invited to visit as.
4. ". lUUNG, c. Z.
C " CRAIG. Scribe. Janl q.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-02
TRINITY COUNTY.
'".i'AAA DERECTORYs
COURT TERMS.

COURT TERMS:
a, =" irt-Second Monday IN April,
" and cc,mber
NJ, ,""rt-First Monday in anu
lber'. '''A' May, July, September and No
N"hrt-(Same as County Court. }
"t Supervlsors-FirstM Monday
''-'ay' August and November.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-02

Worm Sfar LOdgr, 80. 6i, T. o. T..
Holds its rcgIar meeting, at U. b Fellows
HALL, W,uvorNilc, every Th rsday evening,
ut s o'clock. Mombsls OF the Cldor moan
abroad are cordially invited @ at nd, .
i. j. CONWAY, y. q.
=. L, JONES. X. ). J'hl'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-02

The rropli tor wo Id most respectfully an
moance 10 hi many Old II snds and also the
travelling public tnat ha has leased thiS 50 H.
l. no yn brick hot |, and will ut all tnos bo
TO ma ady TO wait upon all thoSJ who may
favor MIN with lisnt OF tn ,ir co intrnanc -
'ihe IA DLh viii b. sap. ii ii with th1 b9st
the market arord-. h3 ,,uOM> arc large,
W II ventilated and ruish d Ni.hntW spring
Beds throughout.
JHnl. NlithA.d >. NJ \ \ 'lF'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-02

At this old-establish sd -aIoon. viii nlwaF-
be 10 and the yery bsst qualities oi
WINES. LE9VORS n.I4 gsti tRN.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-02

his - n-.H 90. HUfh!. oil rs snpol,uI
nd .c.n nl> 10 both lras linz and rrsid Mt
p,hiic. ia ;ha way oi aXc III nj
"nA5sl> a. s.OD lNi..
h., roo u, ar All on tn second door and
ans Kept ii tn.' b 81 Oi ordtr Ih; fABLE
Is at all lin sup ii d Yith liiE 1tSi that
tn ,Haasi aou,d and il snail in the titure
in IN past % ny ala to 49,, a ir>t-cia,s
uot-L q, snaro o. r.bilc .Iairoidz, is Respect
tuij ilj IL
,u. JAMES MOhj,lS.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-02

Call around and $50 for yO.,rsolf Lat =
pictorials and newspapers on Gle. inn!-L
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-11
FAILURE OF THE FORCE BILL.


The House Election or Force bill. the
emanation of the House caucus, was read
a first and second time in The Senate, Be-
yond this the Senate took no action. 1t
therefore failed.
UNDER THE NEW TAX LAW.
The first ruling made by the Internal
Revenue Department under the provl.s-
ion of the new tax and tariff law was IN
reference to the time of taking effect OF
the new rates on spirits and tobacco, and
was as follows Spirits produced-tnat
is, in the Cistern-room of warehouse PRIOR
to midnight on the Sd inst.--will be la
BILE to tax of seventy cents per gallon;
Collectors are instructed to make a re-
QUESTION on the Department for ninety
cents for spirits produced after that date
Tobacco or cigars in the hands of manu-
facturers, legally packed and properly
stamped prior to midnight of the 81, will
be charged at the old rate OF twenty
cents, but after that the tax of twenty
four cents will be imposed.
GOT HIS DOSE.
It is understood the President will take
no further action in the affairs OF Arkan-
sas, he being influenced by the recent
expression of the House against Gov
ernmental interference.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-11
Gelegraphir.
FOREIGN NEWS,
GERMANY.

Berlin, March ga decree has been
issued, prohibiting the importation OF
American potatoes.
London, March ga dispatch from
Berlin says it is reported that the Ger
man Government has demanded the dis
missal of the Papal Nuncio at Munich
and cessation of relations between the
Vatican and Bavaria.
The Posts Berlin correspondent tel
egraphs that the adoption by the Prus-
sian Parliament of the new Ecclesiastical
Bill, withdrawing State endowments
from the Catholic clergy, is considered
secured. All parties except Ultramon-
tanes and extreme Conservatives have
agreed to support it. There is reason to
believe that the Government is prepar-
ing another measure requiring them to
give test oath from Catholics in the
civil service, who number several thous-
and, and dismissing from the employ
ment of the Government those who fail
to give satisfactory assurances of loyalty,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-11
CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, March 5, 1875.
THE SENATE.

The crowd in the Senate galleries to-
day was larger than at any time since
the inauguration, and the floor was
crowded before the Senate was called to
order. The greatest anxiety was man
ifested to ascertain the location of the
seats of Andrew Johnson and prominent
new Senators. Johnson was assigned
seat on the outer row Of the Democratic
side, that formerly occupied by Bogy,
who now has the seat formerly occupied
by Alcorn.
Mr.. Dawes has the seat which Mr.,
Chandler occupied. Upon the desks of
Mr.. Johnson and Mr.. Dawes were large
bouquets.
Mr.. Burnside was welcomed by clap
ping of hands in the galleries.
Vice President Wilson called the SEN
ate to order at twelve O'clock, and after
the reading of the proclamation of the
President, the oath was administered to
the new Senators.
As Mr.. Johnson advanced to take the
oath, there was great applause in the
galleries, which was soon checked by
the Vice President. After he was sworn
in large bouquet was handed him by a
page, and he was escorted to his seat by
Mr.. Bogy,
All the new Senators having been
sworn, Mr.. Morton offered a resolution
acknowledging the Kellogg Government
in Louisiana, which was laid over at his
request.
He then offered resolution to admit
Mr.. Pinchback as a Senator from Louis
lana. and gave nolice that he would ask
it's consideration, perhaps Monday.
At 1920, on motion Of Mr.. Frellng-
huysen, the Senate took recess till one
p. N.
Immediately Mr.. Johnson was sur
rounded with visitors, and he was kept
busy shaking hands until the close OF re-
cess, when Vice President Wilson step
ped down to his seat and gave him a cor
dial greeting.
Messrs. Caperton, Cockerill, Jones OF
Florida, Maxey and Withers took the
modified oath, having been engaged in
the rebellion on the Confederate side.
Senators Booth and Sharon have not yet
arrived.
Upon the resumption of business,
Messrs. Edmunds and Stevenson, the
Committee appointed to wait on the Pres
ident, reported that he would communi,,
cate with the Senate on Monday-till
which time the Senate adjourned.
For an hour after adjournment Senator
johnson received the congratulations OF
crowds of people, who were unable to
call upon him during the recess.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-11
A COMPLETE REVOLUTION IN
DUTCHESS.
[ [Poughkeepsie NewS.l

The election for Supervisors in the
several towns of this county outside of
this city took place yesterday, and has
resulted almost entirely oIe way. Last
year the Republicans had majority of
one in the board, standing thirteen Re-
publicans to twelve Democrats and LiO-
erals. This year we led off in this city
in December by electing six Democrats
and Liberals, to two last year The nine
teen towns of the county now elect sup
Elementary Democrat and Liberal force
of about fifteen to four Republicans. In
board of twenty-five, we truly believe
the Republicans may have as many as
five members, though that is not yet GER
tain. Altogether the record is a marvel,
No election, not even the magnificent
overturn in 1872, when Mr.. Whitehouse
first ran, has been more gratifying. We
congratulate everybody on the clean
sweep. Complete returns make the board
stand twenty-one Democrats to four Re
publicans.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-11
UTICA SENDS GREETING.
Utica Observer.

Utica, the city of Senators and the CEN
tire of political thought, sends greeting to
the State. At our election yesterday all
the candidates on the Democratic city
ticket were elected by majorities ranging
from 264 to 1895. The vote was larger
than has heretofore been cast at local
election; it falls only sixty-one short Of
the aggregate vote on Governor in 1874.
The opposition put forth desperate eff
fort and achieved dismal failure. They
elected Mayor last year and ran him
again on his record. That record was
not exceptionally bad. If Mr.. Sayre had
not defed the will of the people in the
matter of commission rule he would go
out of Office with fair reputation. But
he belonged to the wrong side. The Re-
publican party has survived its useful
ness in this city and in this county also.
1t is doomed henceforth to defeat. 1t is
dismembered by factional strife, and
caught in the snags of unredeemed
pledges.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-11
VAN PELT, THE REFORAER IN
"HOCK"

Wilmington, Ohio, March 81. c. Van
Pelt, of crusade fame, was on yesterday
evening committed to the CalabOose or
Work House. He was arrested about a
week ago for disturbing the meeting in
the African NJ. L. Church, brought be-
fore the Mayor, tried, found guilty, and
fined $25 and sentenced to thirty days in
the Calaboose. The case was appealed
to the Common Pleas Court, and Van
Pelt released on bail. 1t came on for
hearing on yesterday before Judge Smith,
when he decided that such cases were
not appealable, and the Marshal ordered
to commit him to serve out his sentence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-11
EXPRESS ROBBER CONVICTED.

Daniel Hawry was convicted last week
in New York of grand larceny, in having
robbed the Adams Express Company, on
the 18th of January last, while driver
in its employ, ofa safe containing large
amount of railroad bonds and $1,000 in
money. The jury were out but a few
minutes. Judge Barrett deferred SEN
tence at the request of Mr.. Hall, as he
desired to use Hawry as witness against
Superintendent Walling before the Po-
lice Commissioners upon the charges pre-
ferred for having unlawfully detained
Hawry without examination.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-03-11
TROJAN DEMOCRATS.
1rOy Ddily Press.

The Democracy have reason to be
proud of their victory in the city yester-
day. Mr.. Edward Murphy is elected
Mayor by nearly 5000 majority, from 400
to 1000 greater than any Mayor of Troy
ever received. The other candidates on
the ticket received similar fattering ma
jorities. This is what comes of nomina-
ting good ticket OF Mr.. Murphy we
may predict, as we did several days ago,
that he will give Troy one of the most
satisfactory administrations known to
our citizens. This city has shown by its
vote that it puts entire confidence in
him, and we feel sure that confidence
will not be betrayed in the slightest par
ticular,