davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-12-01
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

~ 1orcc, or to leave Itself and take standtny.
room IN the rot,l,ltlu, or the oil hail. n TIM
meeting be held In tho scnnte Cl,amb,r. thu
House tnlt1d ct OH II It chose, or, rbthcr.
THE DEMOCRATIC MAJonfrY cotItn
and t'lo count could proceed without further
disturbance. TlIG Senate would bo upon II.
own ground, and there would bo no t1anocr NJ
an alteration.
BLACKBURN.
u,aS,'..s, '''A., NY, sov. V = Congressman
olachbul1't III Kentucky, tn an Interview to-lnv.
says 1lo Wll1 not, 1ncr any circumstances.
oe Candidate for thu Spcakcrshtp
u t'o Ho1iso OF Representatives. ia
pI"noahee' all reports tn tho efTcst that thcro
wa oc u't'ted c!lortansong aouahcrncrs to elect
'lt1h as nlstakct, md declares lfnscIf In favor
OF sosnc Northern 1na.,, referring In especial
pfalee to Randall, OF Pennsylvania.
THE srEAxEns,t1r.
Morrison, of IflInois, definitely announces
h'n'tclf candidate for the spcakcrship. There
q strong suspicion that his candidacy is a
oIinu IN the interest OF Randall, antl that he
lakes thc Held only to destroy Cox u,,d Savior
W hffltting their strength. 4pd thus
making lsandall's victory certain. Raplatl
1'atea positively that he Is Il ennd;datc. Tie
canvass VIII actlsciy begin tomorrow. Friends
q. the otAcr candidates arc inucs. annoyed that
morrison cntc1s tic 1st. They Ind aupposctI
lhat a1o mcntson of his ,,lmc wna only comp]t-
!.'e"taFs' ana that he would lie satisfied with
tae !ea'sership oI the flol,ae accorded lin last
SESSION. ii Morrfso.I's candidacy proves to be
ss9'ons It Will tlIyldc the NortErrn vote, md bo
lkc1y to scr,lrc tho election Of tnnn wI,p,n the
GoaL" WI! Ht9c Especially llrUr. tux G1Qtme
l.: ~ Fo.es pledged. lie made Hike claims in tta
Ne1r contest
ao"h'soS DENIES THAT TiLDES Is 1STERrxR-
=. .,.,, lSa
-, sne a''a c1asns 70 knoT, Tor he,
Ans rue. ~. VI t'e Ionefcss'nen, tpcnt sonc days
win illden Ill New futk. Morrison Is reported
Us having useI this iaur,,oyc go1,rcrnirp hi.
owt captidnry: az can,, IL, ,nuc1 ~ s,,soa,.
mak,n,,. nni tht. +. ,,o,n,v -, ~, ~ ~ sps'c1.-
e'tca achatc nisl wrangllng. inubt II Con-
, 1876-12-01


THE uoAND or CANvAssrRs.
TALLAHAsBEE, Nuy. W.-Tlc Duart Of Can
vnsscrs met ut 1U o'clock to-day. Atact.ua
County wills caElcd and passed. md Baker Cotlil-
~ tnkcn up. The Democratic managers called
attention to tho fact that the SECOND return
from Baker, besides tho points vi illcgalisy
Drought against it yesterday, was 8fguc1 by u
justfcc Of tho Pcaee appointed sine the ctcc-
tton; that It WAS not certified to tn tho County
Clerks olce; una that tic County Clerk was
not eulninoncd to attend the canvass ,,ppu
which 1t WIS based, anil that Official precinct
returns were omitted from TINT return and
fa1sc resul. reached.
THE ALACifuA COUNTY TESTIMONY
was listcne! t1 With Interest. The Democrat,
first offered tcstitnuny tlat the alleged affidavit
from Grccn X. Moore, parporting to deny
certain fncts III another affidavit be
hal natle, was datr,1 and executed thu
2Oth, while the affidavit lie proposed to retract
was dated and executed tic 2Al. They tI,cu
pronounced the nii.duylt purport.ns to be from
Floyd Dukes
a SQUARE FORGERY.
They then introduced Moore a.id Dukes as Wit
nc.ses. Afoore sworc specifically that all points
in l'ts affidavit NJ tic I'D we're true; ta. liz
hal stated tho facts therein contained oaenlv
time and again; that he was inspector At
Archer, md only $40 votes were cast or counted;
Tint 535 VOTES were not cast; that llo signed tho
election certificate I'll bank, nut thinking there
could be my dlsputci Tint he WAS approached
tic other day BY Barnes, Republican, Sheriff
Of tile county, who Uttered htm 5l00 II lie would
Sign paper. liz asked II lie had to swear to It.
liz was told he wonfd not. He THU
SIGNED II, AND RECEIVED THE MONEY.
Thts. paper was the oilc produced by tho Court
as a culntcr-a!1ldaTIt. Floyd Dukes, co1oycd,
swore tliat hc WIS Inspector ut Archer prorInct;
that only 8lB votes were cast that he can't rcad
Or write, a,sl that he 1,crcr signed paper say-
Ing 535 votcs were cast. Uron thc counter
affidavit alleged 10 hare been e!gnetl BY
him being read, be swore hu did
nut sign 1t; that cx-Consrcssn,nn
Wales and Justice Bolton came tu h!s house tt,
get him tn ksyn It, ami offered hin, SIS II i,e
wuu'1 sign 1t, but he refused to tlo so.
The DcItiacrats then called attention to the
fact that III allI1uviss from several hundred ,,c-
crocs swearing that they voted ut Archer Pre-
ri',et, clrfcfl names appear IN two places, lwo
names III three places, two ,latncs Of men long
eince dead, nnl two names Ut 1ncn proven 10
have voted elsewhere.
THE REPUBLICANS SUBMITTED OBJECTIONS
TO tn" precincts fl Columbia County, alleging
tlat tho Democratic Inspector in,lustriousty
elangcd ballots when they were handed him,
and that the negroes were ta1;cn by three DEM
oerats Into swamp Il wtck beforc the election,
n1ul, after various oatragce, wcrc made to swear
OIL their klIccs that they would yote tho Detuo-
cratic ticket.
PulldtnG tlic preparation Of papers In other
CHESS, the Board ndIourncd.
, 1876-12-01

1artlra lin "tir H. !" xtns -. ~ n.trtaiis"
t'on atortr by tho i1istrlct Courts Of tho ,nvAh.
GStsniis; " ilio scc"1 1stIct court f"r thc
ca,cn al c1tzrn.lin ,xirh wcrt H. .x,rI n aitrn
fo.efgncrs. nrcdErnttd npon judgments which do
to- aptear @ - nafr crn .lsnsd: a':o g. rot* ~.
tha TcMth War,l; to l,ojs :;.'.. i p,,s X in tho
Eleventh WnFd. Nc are .ctra!hly insoralrd that
Isncc. ss,. e n st"rc Iaf ps.ten N 1nSte IT,
yitr yoir fiw"ia1 attrn;on in t!,enI. W -"
w r!h. nEn hrsrEcrrElhr *uaaE,T
.f,r. ~ H. " XIII. G o anh IT, snaeGa, H.
Tw.iftiI, Thirteenth Fourteenth, ss1sesn,ll.o aid
::sssni!esnh Wa5s spnla 1e cn9ntrd a. cats for
nm,"ly NJ Al H. fnn.ti3ntnnn ~ M H. sn..,
Of Ioulraua. and Sec. " Act NJ. ii. Of The Sct.
s.nh hes' ~ mt. nipf1ved March " MI. oil Of
| ,s.,,,... e
A. th,. ,,,o,,to,, t,,rn,ras in ,,., ro,o.,,
n,st Stats t4,vcrrn,c,,. I'm ,,o,r, hnf,.,o ,n,''
,nr ~ "ut,,r ,,,,.,dan.tis,. i...st n... ...,,,
soi ,,,, .,I :, ,,,., .,," .s,,.,as. T1", ,,'',..
nvcl vi. ,av s,, III, ,.;,,. ,as; s.,o nv,
fnr nrc,,,,o,t II H., ,,o.,,,nn,.n a.o r.o,..o1
,rc wtl, nn,v m ~, wit, t,,,, nr,,n,.rt - N'
Nr. .1o,ncs n W,t,,sr t1,nr ,nono,, ~. ,rr,-
| mcnt nm nrnt,.., for ,hc 1,.,nh,,rnns fo1,,,rcd
hv r., r.rla,so fcr tto n,,.,,.,,a,.
r,r ,,,r, noyru. ~ 90, r.nvpr.uv
is. swan wns tl,r .crond ,r,,ncse ,,fTcrca liz
conn.rl NJ t,,r 1,,.n,cr,,1, f,,rr..v,,tI.o C,,n,
| Infftpp. 1fn fnEffGnf fu h, fho Int
rovn,ortcs ro,,t hv f:or Ant1r-so,, 40 tnt,,"..
liz ucr,,notjnn Is TINT of n farmcr. Wv r..,.
,|rnco is Il, fmatbtto tunw 1jonr,. pi,,.sto,,
rnr nhm,t ttroo vr,r*r ,fo,,, t,,i,1. IT,. ,,.ss
| rn1,1e,1 mur1, {n ro1itf.s. ruvnr ho,-.l
him milk n,,rb abo,,, II, In nucc tivcI
or , n1nntottr od1oirfrr N. Lron. -
| a f1nt bc h,d ohout +wo r,n,,,a
fnfore lila ,,c,th ,rf,;, = ,,,n r,,noa n,.a,-
Brnuxs. Pinkston whtnnc, him nnl ht his
aurpr vcrv badly. 7 .nw 1sronEa n counlo tr
| ,,nva nftcr thr tlrht. ond ast.cd him Inv h,a
onrcr w,s liz snId hi. bor,1 ,vas vcrv hodiv
hurt, ont1 H.. rc,,ortc;, n ,,,o.
~ ,nrryn m VIII, p,Yxsrox
| II T ,ivc.n p,nkston comc IN mr. ,,tn,so,f o,s
to,d mn that h,a ttfc woa ,,,r.,to h,, III.
man nrt.oks. After frhttup hr naked nv u,I-
rre rcuorrrd a., hi, ~ 3lo ,,r,o. u1,;,,.s.
TIM. hear1 nrooxs a,y mv.e,f I'm, In WA
ronr In ttjl vn,, nnt, II 7 hal srfT1,1,,t
nrLierc ,vor,l tI11 1d,, t,f,r, h, ,.,1,nd 49,,
wou1, ,,ot 1T mar, 1.tlI ,,o l.r,,,t+ h., ,..s
thr.nt ,,n,r.r nv 1so H. sh,,,,,,1 ~, In ~ ;,
1,woks l's, n lad charorter 1in ~ ,xas , MT
thoug1,+ ,,,,,ct NJ r., tbo co,,ntr II. ,x,. h.a
ourrv o,,orr.,.,,uc ,non. a. tbo ,,trht or tn.,
,n,,,cr e,,,, rortr oT ro,orcd ,,c,,rio no., ~.
hou.c o,tro tny.n thc rn,,1 c,,,,,rrf+ fro,,,
ns'..,.. ~. ',a.,,. ,. 49, .,'. .."'''
puaeil'ta, uut ! uoft h"o" "ho t'es were
t"u"H"S t"s et.et'o" ~. "us 10 LUZ w
s'ee.aon 40 w. 'tI4 .a, nau 4u H., ~ aso uns
"'o"e es W. w. IN ',.N
n"'s "s ~ 80 ~"'~"''@ ~''''- VII"
NV - -.
"'o'ss ~. .H
."a "ns .'es,o 49, os'", ""u" ~, ~ s1nn
,' Wy" W. ""s '''4's e 10 ueau 1io "@' o''''
"IH4 ~, "s'"s w's, s',.ss '..IsAr. -,
e"t' <.ae'a' ~ 't's ''u'" 4e'.'e" ~ "'""
ull5 A1tLs1EI LESll1Vut 4CFllN ~ 1u4b hOLltHNB
, 1876-12-01

sherman at Into f'nlr tcfcgraphcl con!ldcn-
tlai Instructions To Gen. 1luscr, but their pur-
port Is not known.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
COMMON PLEAS JUDGE.

We are authorized to announce COL. s. MEYEF
as candidate for Common Pleas Judge, of Starl
county, subject to the decision of the Democracy
at the Primary meetings to be held Saturday
| August 10th, 1876.
We authorized to announce GEO. W. RAFF
as candidate for Common Pleas Judge of STARK
county, subject to the decision of the Democracy
at the Primary meetings to be held Saturday
August 10th, 1876.
We are authorized to announce the name Of
PATRICK MANLY of Massillon, asa candidate
for Recorder, subject to the decision ofthe Democ
racy at their Primary meetings,
We are authorized to announce the name OIL
JAMES SLENTZ, of Paris township, as a candi.
date for Recorder, subject to the decision of the
Democratic Primary meetings
We are authorized to announce JOHN f. DUN.
BAR as a candidate for County Recorder, subject
to the decision Of the Democracy at their primary
elections.
We are authorized TO announce the name OF
JOHN SHIMP, as a candidate for Recorder, SUBJ
iect to the decision of the Democracy at their Pr-
mary meetings.
We are authorized to announce the name of
JOHN A. MACK, Of Canton, ss a candidate for
Recorder, subject to the decision of the Democracy
at their primary meetings to be held Saturday,
August 49, 1876.
We are authorized to announce JACOB G.
WILLARD as a candidate for Recorder, subject to
the decision of the Democracy at their primary
meetings
We are authorized to announce SAMUEL G.
HOWENSTINE for re election as Inhrmary Direc-
tor, subject to the decision of the Democracy at
the Primary meetings:August 10, 1876.
Weare authorized to announce JOHN H. HOLL
of Jackson township, for County Surveyor, sub
ject TO the decision ofthe Democracy at their Pri.
mary meetings
We are authorized to announce ANDREW
SHORE for Infrmary Director, short term, sub
ject to the decision of the Democracy at their Pri-
mary meetings.
We are authorized to announce j. l.. SMITH, of
Alliance, as candidate for nomination for Con-
gress, subject to the decision of the Democratic
Congressional Convention, and oblige
MANY FRIENDS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-15
KANSAS PACIFIC RAILWAY.
THE OLD PIONEER LINE.

KANSAS COLORADO, SAN JUAN, BLACK HILLS
Kansas City to Denver and the famous Rocky
Mountain resorts The direct route to San Juan
The only line from Kansas City to the Black
Hills under one management. Passes through
the fertile Central Kansas and through the i'm
portant cities and the locations of the capital and
all the great State institutions through the finest
farming and grazing lands in America. Millions
of acres for sale cheap by the Railway Company
upon long time, and to be had free by actual set
tiers. Reaches Colorado with its charming
climate, its celebrated hot and cold medicinal
springs, magnificent scenery-perpetual snow
capped mountain submits, li,0OO feet high, water
falls and cascades-almost continual sunshine
cool nights in summer. The most desirable clim-
ate for nvaids, in summer and winter in the
world a sure cure for asthma and has good
effect upon those predispOsed to pulmonary aifec-
tions. Colorado produces the best beef and -four
has valuable gold silver, copper lead and coal
mines; good hotels, fine roads good hunting and
fishing
Pullman Palace Cars and fine day coaches
through to Denver without change No ferries.
transfers nor changes of cars to annoy. Lowest
rates to all points guaranteed, For descriptive
circulars, address General Passenger Agent Kan
sas Pacific Railway, Kansas City.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-15

JULY FoURTH.-Canal Dover will have big
celebration on the Fourth of July Alliance will
swell with grand and patriotic blow out. AL
most every town of any pretensions will glorify
in some appropriate manner on the one hundredth
ami ersary of our independence day, but from
present indications, Cantonians will sleep, smoke
cigars, and whittle store boxes in recognition of
the great event. Some few, perhaps, will enjoy d
little tin bucket picnicin private way, and some
of the most energetic of our citizens may possibly
fire offa few whirliggs and blazing boomerangs
in the evening but that's about all that we shall
see, When we contemplate this lethargic manner
of manfestlng patriotism, and think back of the
events of one hundred years ago, how handful
OF united patriots started the ball rolling which
has been gathering moss for century and spread
ing rich seed from east to west and north to south
and when we think Of the fact that the fourth day
of July, 1876, will pass over Canton as a blazing
meteor flashes over an uninhabited swamp, un.
noticed and unappreciated, we kind o. wish we
had been born in Alaska, Let's do something
though the time be short let the subject be agi
tated in such manner that the agitation shall
bring forth some kind of public demonstration
that will to some extent prove fitting recogni.
tion of the occasion
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-15

One of the most perfect attractive and univer.
sally admired objects that has been seen on our
streets for many days, is the "stedman Patent
Buggy Top" 1t is highly gratifying to know that
about all the principal carriage manufacturers
who have seen ii have taken an interest in 1t and
secured the right to manufacture it, ard that the
reliable and wide.awake carriage trimmer on
South Market, Abraham Miller has bought of Mr.,
Sedman, the patentee all of his right and title to
said patent in the counties of Stark, Carroll Tus.
carawsS Jefferson, Harrison, Belmont Guernsey,
Monsoe, Noble and Washington, excepting the
shOp aud town rights sold in this county by Mr..
stedman. Those desiring territory or shop-rlghts
TO manufacture the same, in any of said counties,
call on or address Mr.. Miller, at his place. No,
l25 South Market street, Canton, Ohio who will
sell them the right reasonable and give perfect
satisfaction with full.sized draft to manufacturers
a TOD that possesses the following leading advan
tages over the old style tops:
F!rss-In convenience by dispensing with the
old front bow which is so unpleasaatly in the way
while getting in and out
secondly--It Is constructed as to be lighter
stronger and more durable.
Thirdiy-It drops lower in front and is cOnse
quently a greater shelter in sunshine or rain.
Fourthly-Tt is much handsomer, has per
fectly seamless top and costs no more than the old
make of tops.
rs neatness, simplicity efficiency and cheap
ness alike commend it to attention, and win for
it the highest enComums from every one that
sees il We were never more interested in so i'm
portaat and desirable an invention and cannot
commend it too highly to the attention of our
readers
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-15

The Household Cyclopedia of general infor.
nation, containing over 10000 receipts in all
the useful and domestcarts constituting COM
plete and practical library published by Baker,
Davis & Co., Philadelphia"
This is domestic cyclopedia, of nearly 500
pages, in new type, small but clear, We are
assured that two years labor by very competent
gentlemen, has been bestowed upon this large
and valuable work, and can we'll believeit' There
is scarcely subject connected with the useful
and domestic arts about which seeker for infor-
nation cannot find what he wants in this book.
The most recent improvements and discoveries,
up to a late date when the work was stereotyped,
have been included, The quantity Conformation
in this volume is very great-so far as we have
tested it we can vouch for its accuracy Asa
work of reference, 1t has been made complete by
the addition of a oopious index
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-15

A HORSE WITH A RECoRD.--Bierbrier, the
butcher, has horse that has earned record, and
it wouldn't hurt him much to shoot him fatally
with cannon. 1t has only been a short time
since he ran away up town Several days ago he
was pasturing on Elizabeth street, near Plum,
when six.year old son of Hiram B. Hurford
came along and the horse kicked him in the face,
breaking the lower jaw in three places, and
knocking several teeth out. The lad was badly
hurt, On Tuesday morning the driver left him
standing for moment, in the first ward, when he
saw his chance made break, and started for the
Centennial. Near the depot he dumped the meat
wagon against farmers wagon, and nearly
caused another runaway. At 10th street ne
steered the beef cart into carriage, which was
upset and somewhat wrecked the meat wagon
was overturned also and beef roasts, steaks. Vc..
scattered in the dust, Near the bridge shop he
was captured while jumping along sideways,
jerking the inverted wagon along by one tug, all
that was leit hanging. One citizen who had
probably heard of the horse, caught hold of the
hind end of the wagon and tried to stop him.
while the horse was ten or fifteen feet ahead Jerk
ing at the tug Billy Devices had pluck enough
to collar him, and he and the wreck were finally
checked
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-15
TREAS. FESSLER
READY TO RECEIVE TAXES,

We learn that Treasurer Fess-
Ter is ready to receive taxes, the
books being allin shape and in his
hands, according to law. He de-
sires that all who can make it con-
venient will come along before
the end Of the taX-paying term,
which is June Goth Every tax
payer knows that tits not pleasant
to call at the Treasurer's office
when the crowd is large and the
jam disagreeable, The Treasurer
therefore hopes that the friends
over the county will make it con-
venient to call and fix things in
good time and thereby aCCOmmC-
date themselves as well as him
self
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-15
THE VETERAN PRISONER OF LUDLWW ST
JAIL TO BE RELEASED

The creditors of Samuel Oppenheimer, who has
been in Ludlow street jail since January, 1870,
seem TO be content with the example they have
made of him, and he will probably be released in
the early part of next week. Oppenheimer was
born in Hesse Cassel in 1913. His father was a
wealthy cattle broker, The family immigrated to
America, and established the clothing firm of OPP
penheimer G. Sons, at Massillon, Ohio. Samuel
was the purchasing agent in New York. In 1869
the firm had credit with twenty eight wholesale
houses in this city, from all of whom they pur-
chased goods on ninety or sixty days time. AS
each note matured Samuel filled out check on
the Union National Bank, of Masslon, Ohio, for
larger sum than the face Of the note called for
and received the difference in a check from the
firm, which he Immediately cashed, His opera
tions averaged SliO 900, obtained from Steinrich &
| Co., to Sl36 from Sarony Lindeman, The accounts
Of Oppenheimer u Sons had also been overdrawn
at the Union National Bank, of Massillon, to the
amount Of $1,000
In December the dishonored checks began "a
pour in, and the creditors began to look FOL
Samuel. He had disappeared and his partners
in Ohio were busily engaged in selling the goods
off at auction. The firm was declared bankrupt
and about s1l coo realized from the assets The
claims against the firm amounted to over sii7
| eOO
Detectives sought Samuel in Philadelphia, Hud
son and other places. He was hidden all the time
in fOurstory tenement of l6O Spring street, from
which he wrote letters to his creditors Offering to
settle Sy TsfpnGs;;n1g email pei centage These
missiyes be gave tn bows. and paid the boys to 60
|" Philadelphia and other places al ooSs Enem
In one letter he intmaed that If his offer was not
accepted by Jan, 4, 1870, he would leave the
country On January 9Th he was captured in his
room in Spring street. Ten executions were
lodged against his person, and he was put in Lud.
low street Jail. He declined to reveal what had
been done with the sums of money obtained by
him, and he was committed byJudge Barnard for
contempt, The United States Grand Jury also in
dicted him for fraudulent bankruptcy.
Oppenheimer looks twenty years older than
when he was first incarcerated His imprison.
ment Is said to be the longest on record in civil
proceedings.-N Y. Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-15
MAJORS COURT.

Frank Benedict slngularly drunk, and seem.
ingy oblivious to all the beauties of nature, was
called upon for s. and costs.
| j. Burk, pugnaciOusly drunk, and at any IN.
slant, or seconds notice, prepared to knock the
Cardiff Giant into Macadamized turnpike 81
and the expenses of engineering his voyage.
James CossgrOve Is a high.sounding name, hut
what's in name, anyhow? This ]. Cossgrovc is
vag, the vaguest kind ofa vag he was unable
to exert himself further than to lay round on the
shady turf and nibble grass like COW, and he
was sent to the Infrmary, where he may have to
pump water for sixty cows
II. Snyder is another vag, one of these omen
mouthed, intelligent spouters who can make any
ordinary individual believe his grand father
signed the Declaration, or that his great uncle was
Ianitor Of Independence Hall one hundred wears
ago; but his extreme smoothness of tongue didn't
work with his honor, he's heard EN- before aud
he fined Snyder S. and ordered him to leave
town.
He said his name was John Hartzell, from Ali
ance, and the Mayor had reason to believe him
lohn put himself outside Of too many drafts of
Canton bulge until he was unable to bulge
without tripping on one or the other Of his feet
ana IN great danger of skinning his nose on a
hltchlhg post John was gentle though, and 81
and costs settled it.
Thecase of Rudolph Bowers, brought up from
Paris township for assault and battery on one
Bair, was interesting in It's hearing, Bowers was
tried before Mayor Braden who fined him S. and
costs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-15
THE LAST ARROW.

The Democracy of Stark county l hope, will
not think am obtrusve by Offering myself as a
candidate for the office Of County Recorder, sub,
ject to their decision at the primary election. I
have lived among you 60 years, and have not
sought office at your hands nor should l now
present my name did not circumstances dictate
otherwise. am, therefore, constrained to ask
you for your support if agreeable to your views as
Democrats. You all know me, and as have not
the means to make an eleotioneering tour the old
brigade have so often instructed and inspected
as Brigade Major, hope will not forget me; but
muster as we did in years gone by, to the spirit
stirring drrm and ear,piercing fife. Here the
memory Of the past Joins with the present Thus
fire my last arrow Respectfully,
If J. Z. DUNBAR.