davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-04
SATURDAY. the 9Th day of May, 1875,

Saturday the eth day Of May, 1876,
the following described real estate situate In said
county to.wit. A certain lot of land within the
city limits of the city of Canton and commencing
for the same at point on the south line of sec
ton five In Canton township and thirty feet west
from the south west corner of said section FIVE
thence west along said section line to point
where said line is cut by the line between the lot
formerly owned by Dannemiler & Bechte run
ming to the MsssillOn road; thence northwardly
in the same direction as the said line between the
Miller lot and the small lot aforesaid, distance
of 1871 feet and three fOurths of foot; thence
eastwardly. parallel with the south line of said
section five to point thirty-feet west, from the
east line of said section five; thence southwardly
parallel to east line 19l feetand three-fourths of
loot to the place of beginning, excepting so much
of the above described tract of land heretofore
appropriated by the Valley Railway Company for
railroad tract and other uses
Appraised at $780,
Sale to commence at one O'Clock ,; m; Terms
cash. RAUCH, Sheriff.
apr27-e
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-04

THOMAS ,IEFFERsoN's favorite grand
daughter, Mrs. E. w, r. Coolidge, was
buried at Boston on Monday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-04

THE Radical press, apropos to Daven-
ports explanation, try to make it appear
that a great fraud was prevented in New
York in 1872. Suppose we compare the
vote in New York and Philadelphia for
the years 1871 and 1872, as follows;
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-04
Sheriff Sale.

Josephine Crevose VS. Joseph Huberty ct ux
By virtue of an order to sell issued from the
court of common Pleas of Stark county, Ohio, and
to me directed will offer for sale at public out
cry at the door OF the court house in the city oi
Canton, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-04
SHERIFF SALE.


NlClOT McgCIS VS. uSOlSO NllNS Ot al
By virtue of an order to sell issued from the
Court of Common Pleas of Stark county, Ohio, and
to me directed, will offer for sale at public out.
cry, at the door of the Court House in the city Of
Canton, on
Saturday, the 9Th day Of May, 1875.
the following described real estate situate in said
county, to wit Part of the northwest quarter of
section 25 township 10, range g. beginning 20 feet
north from the northeast corner Of lot No. II, in
the old town of Freedom; thence north 53perches
to post, on the bank of the race; thence north
$50 west perches along the race thence south
2413o west, perches and "a links to q post on the
road; thence east 10 perches and % links to the
place of beginning; also another parcel bounded
as follows: Being fractional part of village lot
in the village Of old Freedom, now Alliance, be-
ginning at the southeast corner OF the fractional
part of said lot; thence south 10 east 18th
percheS; thence north S71%o eastAperches; thence
north 800 west percheS; thence north 300 west
19 2-i00 perches to the place of beginning.
First tract appraised at $500; second tract ap-
praised at 800.
Sale to commence at one O'Clock p. m. Terms
cash. J. p. RAGCH, Sheriff.
aDr27
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-04
LEGAL.
Sheriff Sale.

Peter G. Albright VS. George H. Bahney ct al
By virtue Of an order to sell issued from the
court Of common pleas of Stark county, Ohio and
to me directed will offer for sale at public out
cry at the door Of the court house. In the city OF
Canton, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-04
SHERIFF SALE.

j. s. Dilworth & Co. vsJ. c. Plunkard ct al.
By virtue of a fl. fa, issued from the Court
of Common Pleas of Stark county Ohio, and
to me directed, will offer for sale at public out
cry, at the door of the Court House in the city Of
Canton, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-04

DITTsBURGH, FORT WAYNE AND CHICAGO
RAILWAY.
Condensed Time Card-AprH 16, 1876.
TRAINS GOING WEST
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-04
137, ,463-Total. Total-1l2,516.
1872 49O-Total. Total-11S,6 ,66S.

l3Z 49U-Iotal. Iotal-llo,ooo.
In 1870 the population of New York
was 942, ,292 and of Philadelphia 674, ,O22
Giving each of them an incsease of two
per cent of population per annum, their
population would be, New York in 1871
966, 6,292, in 1872, 97S292; Philadelphia in
1871, 686,022, in 1872, 76S,O22 1t will be
observed that from 1871 to 1872, the vote
in New York fell off 5000, and in
Philadelphia it increased 5000 1t will
be observed that in 1871 New York had
one voter for every seven of the popula-
tion, and in 1872 had one voter for every
7 1-3 of the population. In Philadelphia
in 1871 there was one voter for every six
of the population, and in 1872 one voter
for every 5 2-3 of the population. Ac-
cording to the ratio in Philadelphia, New
York should have had 16004S votes in
1871, and 172,839 in 1872. The falling
off of the Democratic vote of 5000 in New
York is traceable to the work of Daven-
port and his. spies, and the increase of
the Radical vote 5000 i'll Philadelphia
was the result of frauds and ballot box
stuffing. The voting statistics of the two
cities afford singular commentary on
Radical pretensions as to the purity of
the ballot box.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-04

NLEVELAND, MT. VERNON & DELAWARE
" RAILROAD.
july 81, 1875.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-04
TRAINS GOING EAST

Trains Nos 5,5 and run daily. Train No. 4
leaves Chicago dailp except Saturday. All others
daily except Sunday.
F. R. MYERS,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-04

To those who desire to satisfy themselves per
sonally of the merits of The Tribune, or who wish
to show it to friends and neighbors and induce
free.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-04

STATIONS. Ex. NO. / n, Mail Ex, NO, 4 Ex. NO g
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-04
All trains daily, Sundays excepted)
RS- Baggage checked to all principal polnE,
W. l.. HOLDEN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
w w. CARD Sunerintendant

CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAILWAY
" Condensed Time Cdrd-MGy %, 1876.
daily, except Sunday.l
, 1876-11-18

New ORLEANS, Nov. 16-Ex-Gov.
Carroll. of Maryland, to-day receiv-
ed dispatch from Florida, that the
Republicans concede the State to
the Democratic Electors by 1,2OO
majority
Ex-Gov. JIM. Adson Welles, Gen.
Thomas G.. Anderson, G.. Casarue
and Lewis NJ. Kenner, to-day took
the oath of office and filed the ne
cessary papers with the Secretary Of
State, and went into executive ses-
sion in room assigned them in
the State House. Nothing has tran
spired regarding their proceedings.
Gov. Kellogg stated this afternoon
that vacancy in the board had not
yet been filled. The board adjourn
ed to meet Saturday noon. Gov.
Wells, in answer to inquiry whether
or not reporters and spectators
would be admitted, said that it was
the wish and he evidently expressed
the sentiments of all the members
that the board should meet with
closed doors during the canvassing
and compiling of the returns, except
when information was wanted con-
cerning a particular poll or matter
connected with election or when
some point was to be argued. before
the board. He said that neither the
Governor nor any other State Off
Ger, if his wish was regarded, should
have free access to the room during
the session ofthe board. If the board
wanted legal advice he said they
would call on the attorney general,
but at no other time would that be
admitted. Both Mr.. Wells and Mr..
Anderson said that the board was
an entirely Independent body and
would not be controlled in its action
in any way either by the executive
or by other parties.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 16.-Full Of
fetal neturns show that in 21 of the
80 counties in this State the major
ity for Hayes is 1899 more than the
majority for Chamberlain.
HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 16.--It
has been discovered that on some of
the Democratic ballots cast in the
State, the name of Charles r. Inger-
soil, one of the electors, was printed
"Ingersell." In one town nearly
all the ballots cast were of this de-
scription. How extensively they
were used is not kni;wD. Canvass
ers would most likely count these
votes for the regular nominee, but
the case seems similar to one report
ed from South Carolina.
, 1876-11-18
EUROPEAN NEWS.

LONDON, Nov.-The amount of
bullion withdrawn from the Bank of
England on balance to-day was
$3.50, 900. ~.
The British ship Agnes Oswato,
Captain Mitchell, from Glasgow,
June 9th for San Francisco, before
reported spoken Aug. 14th, in lat.
4.45 Ion. 81 W., is believed to be
lost. Sixty per cent. of her insurr
ance has been paid here by Lloyds.
By the wreck of the ships Oro-
mocto and Caroline Agnes nine per-
sons were drowned, and two lives
were lost by the burning of the Circo
theater at Madrid.
LONDON, Nov. 16--Soldiers on
furlough in Ireland have been Or
dered to join their regiments.
There is every probability the
Porte will consent to conference.
A Berlin dispatch reports that the
entire Polish contigent Russian army
has been sent out of the Polish
provinces for service in the field.
Russian ga..risons remain in War
saw.
European advices toward the close
of business on change to-day were
considered more warlike, special i'm
portance being attached to the dis
patch that the Earl of Beaconsfeld
was suddenly telegraphed for, and
left stafford by next train for Lon
don.
The Earl of Beaconsfeld, who was
visiting the Earl of Shrewsbury at
Ingestre Hall, Stafford, returned to
London to-day on earnest telegram
from his colleagues. rel
The authorities of the Davenport
dockyard have received orders to
prepare the turret ships Cyclops and
Hydra for Immediate active service.
Great activity prevails in Wool
wich arsenal. An imperative order
was issued yesterday that the pro-
duction of rifle balls cartridges be
increased to 100000 per week.
Usually the quantity manufactured
weekly is 100000.
, 1876-11-18
THOROUGHBRED STOCK.

u can pu1 chase at low figure the following
Thoroughbred stock foaled my property I.~,,
and registered in Bruces American Stud ~
Book, Volume l, to wit ~
NoRIEGA, bay mare years old, own sister TO
the weil-known racehorse, Tom Merry. She IS
by Norfolk out Of Ariadne by Belmont. She IS
in foal to the Kentucky-b bred horse LEINsTER,
he by Imp. Australian, out of Lulieme by the
great Lexing ton, the sire of Norfolk.
BoGATYRE bay mare years old l5sa hands
high got by Lodi, cut of Ariadne by Belmont.
She is now in foal to Norfolk, the sire OF Tom
Merry. and is better adapted for broodmare
than any mare of her age on the Coast. FOE
seattle. ". T.. or to me at my farm 10 miles
above Colusa, CAL, on the Sacramento river.
oct,4-1y JOHN BOGGS.
, 1876-11-18
LOOK HERE! PAY up!

"AvING DISPOSED OF MY SALOON IN
IL terest in Seattle. all parties knowing
themselves indebted to me are requested to
call and settle at once CHARLEY SMITH at
the old place is authorized to receive
receipt for moneys due ME. RUBE LOW.
, 1876-11-18
Timber Lands for Sale.

II OFFER FOR SALE to loggers, the follow
Il Ing described timber lands: Forty acres
each in sections 10, 90 30 and 30, in township
26 north of range east. The above lands are
supposed to contain five million feet Of mar.
ketable timber. Apply to
octl6-lm JOHN WEIGH. Seattle.
, 1876-11-18
DISSOLUTION

TNVHE CO partnership heretofore existing pe
tween the undersigned. in the estabhsn- /
ment known as the Logging Camp oa,Gon ~
r Gar,inSr S refirins and Mr. L eBosse continuing
the the business at the old stand: MI. Ls-
Posse will be responsible for all debts contract,
ed by the firm. and all moneys due VIII oo paia
to him poeor
BEN GARDNER.
c,...,. Oct -. 1876, 11-3m-pd.
, 1876-11-18
IeIeglaphic News.
EkSTERH STATES.

fFRoM TnE u ILl onrGoNIAS.1
, 1876-11-18
THE SUNDAY DISPATCH,

The Sunday edition of this paper. is new
departure from the everyday style of Territorial
journalism. 1t contains articles from the pen
of the editor and his friends, on all sorts of
subjects, industr ial, biographical and hunlor.
Gus. Its style is intended principally for the
perusal Of working men and those to whom
Sunday is welcome respite from week of
toll. Several gentlemen of good ability have
promised us their assistance in making it q
PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. 1t will be mailed to
any portion of the United States for the low
price of .4.
Two Dollars per Year.
, 1876-11-18
PUGET SOUND DISPATCH.

WEEKLY,
This paper is now enlarged to 4s columns
4uarto form, printed on First-class Power
Press. 1t will contain more reading matter
than any other newspaper published in Wash
ngton Territory, and of 3 better quslity. 1t
will, as heretofore, maintain strictly lnde.
pendent position in politics. discussing all po-
litical matters entirely free from purity bias or
prejudice, and labor faithfully for all measures
calculated to promote the public interests and
develope the material resources of our rich
and growing Territory, and viii be the unspar.
ing denouncer Of vice and immortality in every
phase. and especially of official corruption
and peculation, regardless of men or party.
Terms-s3.Qo a Year.
, 1876-11-18
c2S. A. 4 n. B. BAGLEY.
" HOMEOPATHISTS,
SEATTLE, W. T.
SEATTLE, W. T.

nR. II. D. BAGLEY, LATE PROFESSOR OF
- Principles and Practice of Surgery in
the Michigan Central Medical College, will
make Operative Surgery and Surgical Diseases q
specially: and will attend to cases in any part
Of the Sound. Dec. II. 1874.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-13
FIRST EDITION!
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
CONTINUATION OF THEoUTRAGE CASE
4 NERDICT OLE NOT GIrIITY

CONTINUATION OF THE OUTRAGE CASE
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY.
The continuation or yesterdays Court
which was commenced in
the GAzETT's last edition, is given below:
The Attorney General stated the fact
as follows The defendant in the en-
plory of VIM. l.. Sparks at st. Georges.
Some time previous to the crime the
prosecuting witness was induced to leave
her home in company with prisoner, he
promising to take her where her master
and mistress would not find her. They
left st. Georges after the stores had shut
up, and went 20 a tenement in Newton's
place. They would notlet them in, and
they started towards Kirkwood. Near a
school house the prisoner stopped and
proposed sexual intercourse. She refused
and prisoner then seized her and forcibly
and against her will ravised her, threaten
ing that if she resisted or told it her life
would be the penalty. Twice did the
prisoner accomplished his purpose on that
road. They then arrived at Kirkwood.
She there made the crime known. She
returned back to her home; she told her
mistress also.
The witness gave this story with minute
exactness, and stated that after Beasten
had left her and before she returned to
her mistress, she had told woman NAM
ed Munace, ofthe outrage; when the State
proceeded to call further witnesses and
examine them the falsity Of Flora's story
was soon made apparent, and at last the
Attorney General rose and informed the
Court that the State abandoned the case.
Under the instruction of the Court the
Jury rendered a verdict of ''not guilty."
The following inquisition at bar were
taken:
James McClaflerty, VS.. Emma Meenan
administrators action on promissory,notes
Verdict for plaintiff $S3S31
Bowers, Dure d Co., VS.. the New Or
leans, st. Louis, Il Chicago r. Il. Co.,
foreign attachments on meterials in this
city, verdict SS,9l9.7S.
First National Bank of Wilmington VS..
same foreign attachment-verdict tur
Bank s20,352 20.
In Tomlinson VS.. Quigleya Jury was
drawn, and the rest of the pannel dis.
charged finally.
At p. m, the Court of Oyer and Ter
miner was adjourned finally; and the
Superior Court and General Sessions, ad-
,journed until 10 a. m. Wednesday.
III. q. Il.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-13
SECOND EDITION!
Y.M.G. "A. Lycemn, Entertainment

Last night the Lyceum connected with
the Young Mems Christian Association
gave their annual entertainment in their
rooms. The rooms were perfect Jam.
and many were unable to obtain admis-
sion. Frank ii. Hofiecker ably presided.
&. A. Colby &c ing as Critic. After sing
ing"All Hail the Power of Jesus" Name, +.
II. Galley led in prayer.
The select reading of Henry w. Nor
row followed which, was finely'rendered.
The original poem, s.God Knows why"
showed uery refined taste. f. II. Galley
to the Carthagenians" which was well re-
ceived, us 1t was rendered. Howard l..
Chandler defended ''Lo the poor, Indian"
in quite lengthy and well written essay.
Misses Gheen and Conner sang ''To the
Highlands" in their usual faultless man
ner.
President F. II. Hofecker, calling
another member to the chair, pro tenn.
opened the debate of the evening, on the
Co-education of the sexes, ''and held his
hearers spell bound by his mastery ef-
forts and forcible diction. MorrisJ. Pusey
followed him in well studied speech un-
der which there was a vein of humor,that
fell upon the audience with telling effect
Eli II. Chandler defended the affirmative
in an earnest and faithful manner.
Henry G. Downward closed in the
negative. which by sundry quaint ex-
pressions and appealing to the sense Of
| the ludicrous, won number of votes on
the merits of the debate. ii. W. Nor
row, Chas. Gooding and l.. W. Yonkers,
the committee, decided that the negative
had the best of the question as debated,
which decision was affirmed by vote OF
the audience by large majority. "Pray
tell me the wish of thy heart" by Misses
Gheen and Connor, enlivened the pro.
ceedings, which was listened to will
bated breath. Benz. johnson read a fine
essay, ''Stop thief" which was the result
evidently of study and research. "Tht
Old Brandywine' was read ty Thoma,
McCorkle, Jr., who acquitted himself in
highly creditable manner, his clear
ringing voice floating melodiously ovel
the auditorium.
A vote of thanks was rendered the fail
singers.
The Critics report was then given 10y
Chas. A. Colby which was pregnant will
criticisms and sly rubs.
Singing the Doxology closed the exer
cises and all retired we'll pleased witt
the efforts of that valuable adjunct t.
good influence the, Young Mems Chris
tian Association.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-13
THIRD EDITION!
SOUTH CAROLINA,
FtLL DEMOCRATIC STATE GOV
ERNHEMT TO BE IN.STITUTEB.
Startling Election frauds.

THE DEMOCRACY PROVIDED WITH rHs
''sINEws OF WAR"
CoEUaBIA, Dec. II, 1876.
The prospects of the Democratic Legis
lature are getting brighter, and they are
being provided with the "real sinews Of
war;
Speaker Wallace, of the democratic
House, issued pay certificates for 500 to
each OF the members of that body, which
were all promptly cashed by the Caro-
lima National Bank. The whole amount
paid was S7,10O. This had depressing
effect upon the negro members of the
Mackey House, who have no prospect of
getting their pay, and is an assurance
that the Hampton government will be
sustained by the money, power and nro
perty holders Of the State.
THE ELEcTIoN OF L. ). SENATOR.
The law in relation to the election OF d
United States Senator requires that when
no election takes place the first day. d
majority of the members only Of botl.
Houses shall meet in joint session next
day and proceed to ballot. The demo
cratic House has now II members, and
these, with thirteen democratic Senators,
make "a, which constitutes a majority Of
both houses, the whole number being 157
On tomorrow this democratic quorum OF
"a will continue to ballot until n United
States Senator is chosen, will then have
been legally elected. l am able also to
predict the Inauguration Of Hampton on
Thursday, and the establishment of an
entire and seperatc democratic govern
ment.
WORK OF the iNNEs1IGArING COZ 81
MITTEE.
The Congressional Committee has been
batfied and retarted in its operations 80
l 4. 1. Low
Secretary of State to give up the election
returns. This difficulty has now been
overcome to n certain extent. Tho com
mittee has not only begun to make some
headway, but to make also
SOME STARTLING DISCOVERIES.
The members are reticent as TO the Ma
ture of the latter, but | have authority
for the statement that the returns of over
thirty ballot boxes, which gave demo
cratic majorities, are unaccountou Tor III
the returns of the canvassers, and that
errors, discrepancies and Irregularities
have been ascertained to such an extent
as will probably elect the entire IildeB
ticket. In the cases of the thirty boxes
lust mentioned no returns are forthcom-
ing in the Office of the Secretary of State,
but the committee have arranged to sum
mon witnesses who will establish the
frauds perpetrated by the republican
J managers and commissioners of cleo
tions.
A sergeant alarms experienced con
siderable difficulty tonight in OBTAINING
. a witness who was endeavoring to es-
cape from the city on the Charleston
tr ain.
Altogether the democratic prospects
are much brighter tonight.
CoRBIN's REWARD.
: limited States District Attorney ID. T.
Corbin was rewarded to-day for his zeal
and fidelity to the republicans b.
election to the United States Senate. Two
: ballots were taken in the Mackey House
s5members being present, of which Mr..
Corbin received IS votes. In the Senate
r five ballots were taken. On the fifth Cor
9 bin received H., the full republican vote
: present, and Gary, democrat, ~, the ttJ
u strength of this party in the body
The daily gazette., 1876-12-13

SUDDEN DEATH.-Early this morning
a man named Fillmore Conklin, residing
on Quinn street, South Wilmington, arose
and came down stairs, and when other
members of the family came down few
minutes later they found him lying dead,
on the kitchen floor, Deputy Corner Nc
Caffrey held and inquest, and as it could
not not be determined without a post
morte,n examination whether death had
been occasioned by heart disease or appo-
plexy, the jury rendered a verdict OF
death from natural causes. Deceased
was about u years of age.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-13
stray Waits.

The Court will probably adjourn this
afternoon.
Diamond State Loan Association meets
this evening.
The new Constitution of the Jefferson
Club, will be finally acted upon at the
regular weekly meeting tonight.
Tomorrow evening the literary exer-
ciscs of the Historical Society annual
meeting will be held. Judge Comegys
will make the address.
The Mite Society of the Union NJ. +
Church will hold fair and festival in
the City Hall, commencing Christmas
day and continuing during the week.