davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-12

UOG+There was a peItty actlye HnrKct, for tss
c1ass n stock but prices not sustained further
Considerable In the receipts Tas rcported and
hnrrrs As Sc 'otf" from Welnesdaya, quotations
trading fairly animated ana ~ 4 81 c1oss m 81 5ew los
rhnce iiEht weights and &C. 63D Is for inferior to
choce Ncnyy,-ihe bulk 1T SG-o09T.05. The market
, 1876-05-12
RREADSTUEES.


S. 5oa3. IS; rye -four. Sa.2524.5o.
DrAS-Nas In moderate demand and shade flrmc1.
the offerings being less than those OF wednesday.
Sales were reported Of 10 tons AZ soo on trace anu
1fse ~ were 400 bu at 50 % tEacs
MEAL-sales were ~ tons coarse III si'' ''1teo
% ea1sS active reealsT syaa{s.ns
no9n 1s 56. and s1e 5Sl:
5Ssf s9 ssf vile NV 8t
sFtS' 4aef :; ns:s
sal2 91 i q sssae %e7e S
Even that small number ncluted9 cnr loads ot No
ats ss ' GOD
the short interest," many OF whom Scas ~ u nfpsns pag!
s{SsGs IL Il + ass;ss$
sellers Several parties wao @ aad az 4 y nau nv
orders received se @ r. S soEs q tSs mark ras
rucd hfmr There was tair ,as, dem2nd nt ,bio ior
per to tic sea6oad ne!nea 70 ope5asc th ti
market out ct ct .e se4s scf ssssn s1a 1u
mosn mnsn hsay;
e as bef faf e ii
It enis spn DsH5y sy,sS
rcasp 5sF sas
M &c psasps Eas5
;2 %SssSSsss SSsiS / { 81 s!ssSs sisssF = ss
a@osa % ssEs.5 & vi e sREnF
5ales ~ eFs 1SpS5ts9S e. SS Sf
" 81 spsioI e I s 10 & ind
So sE nn ~ 10 6y sample q: Total g s9 81
ST., xeFs feSos:ta q Fsfpe g @ u a?s
aas ~ % boa11 fSs 15ss sais and
atc0RxWes aottys aad aSs1asfd ~ e ge:
3 fe%eAa ssi fy Sc
Sex quoted ni1n Ehe sodr Gonfnsc nt r. r.
s4a s ScTe bn e
demand a. ths ~ ~ fas dsanG tor
q q G.
I'll 2s:ss 6 s5a sSS' ssG xSs j 5A' fss:ass
.sss s j ns Ss
On local sccoun the country not being free sel!esa *,
tsss asness5 Sses u3 IL ts sod II esis$
"a sss sas tRs 9Snts :?
70 resqas .ad sEn 4enocd sed o bu It'll
5sa 1s 2tiss4cS i Il 4s Is 6
esrs 81 sss At % sample Il 4se Or sFask 81
.5!oa qo At SIa fsss Gn S 0oaEa cars tAS
f1s & sas: ts et tas s2is
nndsF large arTiTa and reported shipments from
itSss FRsts Is ssRf e29 ss
e
se Sa9 % %sod SsS3 i SsS az
n styxHs1c Cash rangel the same, rs seller tn
anT ssmpes s espesay Sse4
rEpoFtsa ot = &c }1?S Ao IA e ie
ESits ~ sssk aud $50 ba do at slasse delivered
e: sss! ast tssasik se? sfsZ 81
saRPls 4 S2e &c fsy active early and quiet
5 e she ies nas
seller be month we're 1 stsaay as ths sos
nE nSes Fl s so fhe longs
lppearfa rs senesay aan;oa' eonceasd g taa
9Sx IslaE msntPaa.sh aP sss y y
eoth closing June va vas sio g eso. st
bs1f fftIsstaS nssSe 81 = :s
& ifSs s. ~ y Syoss res4 e
Wheat wns fairly active @ sa1es 1856 900 ba at
G5 Sof ii ana 4 81 e anc f15 'al, az
531s ss SsfE s. 9ess FL sy e
haTd vas stronger Sales 30 ses seller jug
Wheat WAS fairly active and weak, eEtng t. FePoI
s5 e dsssesa de% 1si sfssss
si.olN July sold at sloes;i os's, and closed at tt
s sSn =? Sas Sa'sf ss5 es M
4SS os,s wes aues earlier so4e@ac fer Jun
Nsns DrF ID e Gts5 & a's e aa
sold sS brs + VI ieE July; s.,.. ~ IN r..
Is e Ssast5 ans sasss S1D s4'' u 80
s$ june, s ia e9s for s':Sa
q sosps {as @ at 81: 81 81
= Short fifs we're steady, with sales Of so COO Ms
, 1876-05-12
CHICAGO l. NORTHWESTERN RAlLwAii, ~ w.

The Animal Meeting Of the stoeAneItion ssa eeIestion Of
Dreetors puPsuant to tie es e
Of other business will be held at tae 4ss
Company in Chicago, on Thursday, the 4''''
Bopdholders viii authenticate their snn ca of tbs
by presenting their voting bonds aI !nJ foT resi
Company, 10: 52 Wa!l.st: NeW sf.1 1oaos oro1ino.
t1atlon, on or before the ~ q Ms' rHrtsidsnt.
II, L, SYKES, Jn., see's'1''
, 1876-05-12
ERIE.

Special Dispatch The Iftbune.
ERIE, Pa., May n5-ARn1yA1s Ynoa BELOW
Props Alaska, Philadelphia, and Colin Campbell;
schr Willie Keller.
DEPARTURES FOR UpFgn LAKE PoRrs-Prop
Philadelphia, with two rchooncrs in tow; prop
Alaska and schr H. Dudley, for Chicago; prop
Campbell, for Milwaukee.
Schr David Vance, the first sail vessel through
from Buffalo, came in this morning, and Is loading
coal for Chicago,
, 1876-05-12

DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE trade movement was
generally slow in ali departments. Cotton goods
ruled quiet but was fairly steady in price, Prints
were In limited demand in first hands, job lots
doing we'll Heavy fancy cnssimeres and sult1nse
were in fair demand The Daily Rulletia says
uearly l. 800 cases OF Bates quilts sold ut auction
fn.dav at fair prices,
, 1876-05-12
200
AGD
$4,000
$500
$500
l.HD
NTf-F3
COAtMERCIAL.

The following were the receipts and shipments VI
4ho 1ena,nc articles Of produce in this city during
The The twenty four houra ending at 2 O'CLOCK Oh
Thursday morning:
, 1876-05-12

CLEVELAND. May ll--Pctroleum very quiet and
unchanged; standard white, l10 test, 1oc; prime
white, $50 test lie in car-lots- -..
P1rrsEuEo, Pa, May 11.-Petroleum very hrm'
crude, s. 90 at Parker's; refined, 13E014c Phila-
delphia delivery
, 1876-05-12
LIVE STOCK.


CATTLE-Tho receipts excelled all c1pectatlons'
reaching as they did, fully 500 head This with an
excepion) was larger number than ever previously
renorted, and, as was to be expected there was
further weakening Of values. Not only was the
depressed By excessive supplies but the news from the
East was calculated to check the shipping demand ana
lead that class Of buyers to Insist upon something
from previous prices These demand for concessions
were accedcd to good to choice heavy cattle
vcro concerned but In light and medium weights there
was no apprccInbe decline the demand being chiefly
ccutcred In the latter. It was dragging and un-
trade the opening to the Close and
of the g. eco head in tho yards scarcely more than 600
changed owners, and the market closed hard. Sales
crc at s. 5oGL so-thc bulk Mt 3.aoa5 for stockcrs
and butchers stuff aud At s. .c5G4.7O for good 20
prime shipping steers. Cows sold principally a. 3d. a
! T. IL and bulls at S3e53. G2}*.
- -. QUOTATIONS..
Choice pecvca-Ftne, fat wel-formed ?
year to yoar old steers, weighing 1.25o to ,~e ..
Cord as1 Dceyes-Weli-fa -fattencd steers, weigh
ing 200 to 400 43o44.6i
Medium Grndcs--Stcers in fulE flesh. weigh :.
ing l. NyO to 80 auVJ4-ou
Butchers Stock-Poor to falr steers, and
common TO choice cows, for city slaughter, -
weighing 500 to 1850 Ms 3-5oG4.UU
10 1.Mo 35o@4. %
1pterioroLigit and thin cows, hefcrs stays .oa :,
bulls and scalaEag Btecrs.,-..-........ Zoo&o'ot
, 1876-05-12

!: The following instruments were fled for record
IN Thursday, May IL:
:. CIT TTorEnT1.
Etangle block. bounded byJacsson ana , Wood
I5usihg 10 Lyman G: Mason and Charles 5. =, .no
Nss1 y 1ndsne dsqed f nae cos .. $500
1easttt st. 49, As = = OF at1ason -, 1000
6cagxick, st. st. III Wdy II o. $500
Jasssoa r. cor slotsah S. !: s,1oo
Townsend s. III y; i, t. 7 4, "t ehacaso -. ,4oo
undivided III OF lon. 1aHes'ne9', e-. ."se 500
, 1876-05-12
LUMBER.

The cargo market wns again quiet the offerings being
small Early several loads sold to the city trade,
leaving four or dyc cargocs on hand. which were
carried over Piece esufr was stcady ut $780, anu inen
irrlar at 90 :na11Oo 1,ath were quiet Ut $ Sl.379;
nma eh,nrles du Ut S. SO. Trade Is SLACK. ona
nrira. nna ht not ntioally lower. Following are Tue
, 1876-05-12
TURpENTINE.
MARINE.

TU1tIEN11NE.
WILMINGTON, May 1t--Splrtts turpenfdae nfm II
, 1876-05-12
THE CANAL.

BR1DGEpoRT, May 11.-c1EAnED-Barge No. 4,
La Salle, 72, o36 II lumber; prop Nontank, Lock-
port, 4, 400 bu wheat; Admiral, Perm, 81 m lum-
her; ". j. Roebuck, Peru, 81, 1et It lumber,
32, 75o lAth; L. kyburn, La Sale, IS m lumber.
, 1876-05-12

NEW YonE,, May 11.-BEErEs-HcccIrts $50. making
30 for three days afss 800 the came time last
week; quality fresh offerings fair CARLOADS Chero
oxen; dcmand light; market extremely dun a REDUCED
Rlus<c: a car load rough oxen, SC: not oil sold.
sHEEP AND LAAps-I:ecsipts Including carloads to
& 100 1T the same time last week; sheep scarce. r.,
high figures; 5@S3c for unshorn: 54cea7c for cpped
lambs at go .1ec; carload Jersey, 12af14c.
3w1SEReceipts, l,36d. making 26o for three days,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-28
GIVEN IN ORDER.
Hayes Tax Returns The Accusations
Stated Briefly and in Order.

l. With full knowledge of the require
ments of the law, r. B. Hayes has per-
sistently neglected to list his property
subject to taxation.
2. He has for three years made false
oath as to the value Of his property above
his just debt.
8. He has sworn that in 1874 his proper
was worth only $2,5Sl, when that portion
of it liable to be taxed turned 100000.
8. He has refused for three years to list
his gallery of paintings and diamond
that fell to him as residuary legatee--
$4,000.
5. He never paid any money toward
the Fort Stevenson purchase, although
he says he did, for the purpose Of ofexplain-
ing the remarkable falling off in the ex-
hibits Of figures from 1873 to 1874.
6. He had in 1874.75'76 about $4,000
worth of credits, in the shape ofmortgag-
es, which he did not list, and, more than
this perjured himself by swearing he was
non possessed of them.
7. He had three horses in 1874, and
swore he had but one.
8. He had three watches in 1874, and
swore he had but one.
8. He has had the use Of thirty odd
thousand dollars left as bequests by his
uncle, for which he makes no return.
10, He has disregaided the law, and
made no return to the Probate Court OF
Sandusky county for the executorShip of
his uncle's will.
II. In short Rutherford B. Hayes has
been guilty of false swearing for the past
three years, and hasswindled his country
and the State of Ohio out of large share
of their just revenues Chicago Times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-28
TLLDEN AND HIS "SHAM REFORM.''

1t pleases the Republican politicians to
say, or rather the stress of circumstances
compels them to say, that Gov. Samuel j,
Tilden is nothing but sham reformer--
that under his inspiration the State Tax
es in the State of New York were not re-
duced any considerable amount, nor did
he give the people any relief from the
voracious gormandizing of the Canal
Ring.
Let facts be submitted to a candid peo-
pie.
In 1874, the last year of Governor Dix's
administration, the State Tax levied in
the State of New York was SIS, 727 ,482.08,
The State Tax levied in New York this
year, the second year'of Gov. Tilden's ad-
ministration, is $188,572, ,85-a saving of
$7,53S, ,9O9.23l
That's sham Reform, is it2
For the ten years ending with 1874, the
people ofthe State of New York paid an
annual average Tax for Canal Repairs OF
$2,276,615, For this purpose there was
levied $2,537 812O4 upon the taxable
property of the State in 1874. That was
the last year of the administration OF
Gov. Dix the Republican.
At the instigation of Gov. Tilden this
tax has ben totally abolished.
So in the matter of State Tax there has
been decrease of 1888, ,9O9.23, under
the administration, and at the instance
of Governor Tilden, and by the abolition
of the Canal Tax, which was likewise at
the instance of Governor Tilden. There
has been a further decrease of $2,537,
816.O4 in the Taxation of the people Of
New York-amounting in the aggregate
to $1O,O76, 72S.27.
Is this sham Reform? If it is, had we
not better have some of it in the Admin
istration of the Federal Government?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-28
VOTE FOR TLLDEN.

Hon. John r. Buchtel, the founder of
Buchtel College at Akron, and one of
the proprietors Of the Buckeye Works at
that place, has espoused the cause of
Tilden, Hendricks and Reform. On
Friday night week, after M. D. Harter,
Esq, had addressed the citizens of Ak
ron, Mr.. Buchtel was called out and res
ponded in substance as follows, accord.
ing to the report of the Times:
II willtell you how became converted
and why shall vote for Tilden. hold
the Republican party responsible for its
every act. You all know how it purposes
to resume specie payments. Mr., Tilden
proposes to resume by public economies.
The $40 bonds were payable in currency
in the same money that the soldiers re-
ceived. Does anybody know of the SOL
diers being paid in Gold7 No; but
Republican Congress made these bonds
payable in gold. In 70 the Republicans
demonetized silver. When an effortwas
made to repeal that law who opposed it ?
You see the price Of silver. Congress
should have taken our finances into con-
sideration in business way. Have they
tried to pay the debt1 Have they not
rather cut off the only. way of paying it {?
Those bondholders are sharp, and they
saw what was in their interest. They
are monopolists and swindlers, When
they saw that silver was becoming cheap
they cut it off. For that act of Repub-
lican Congress we have had to paw pre-
MUM on gold for three Years, and then
when the matter is brought UP they refer
it. A resolution which was tabled at
Medina shows you what such action
means. It's simply lodging the whole
question. Now, have we not a right to
vote against such men? If one of YOU
men who work in the Buckeye were to
steal five cents your head would come off.
If man whom you sent to Congress
steals your money to give to the bond
holders, have you not right to call him
to an account? The interest on our Ma
tional debt is $Ioo,ooo, 900 year, and
silver at 20 per cent discount. That act
CoStS tne taxpayers 100000 per year,
and now we are told it has been pest
poned fortwo years. lam going to vote
for Tilden and Reform. Republicans tell
me that they want to reform the party
from within itself They have sucked the
public teat so long that they are like a
young possum, you can't pull them off. If
they had managed our business we'll we
would not have stagnation and closed
manufactures all over the land. We
must have change, and we can't change
for the worse. Let us all vote for Tilden
and Reform.
The speaker was frequently interrupt
ed by applause and at his conclusion
cheers were given for the speakers and
the Democratic Candidate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-28

that, but if am not mistaken. you meant
that beautiful little Republic in Egypt,
inois, so near to, and yet so far from
your Republican heart, l hope you will
awaken there safely an the 9th Of Nov
ember, and find that the Egyptian Re-
public, with all imperishable Democrats,
h as voted for Tilden and Hendricks.
Good by, my dear Colonel sleep well,
and be not disturbed by the ghost of
Egypt.
Your friend and comrade, F. SIGEL
POStscrpt-Ihear that you..are accused
of being an In6del. deny this accu-
sation. brand it as an Infamous in
vention and lie. because know that
you believe in something in which no man
in Anne rica believe--you believe in the
ViyfSeof the Republican party. F. S.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-28
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE,
Fast Mail Route Of the United States,

is the most direct, convenient and economical
way of reaching Philadelphia, and this great Ex-
hibition from all sections Of the country. Its
trains to and from Philadelphia will pass through
Grand Centennial Depot which the company
have erected at the Main Entrance to the Exhibi-
ton Grounds for the accommodation of passeng-
ers who wish to stop at or start from the numerous
large hotels continguOus to this station and the
Exhibition-a convenience of the greatest value
to visitors. and afforded exclusively by the Penn
sylvania Railroad, which is the only line running
direct to the Centennial buildings. Excursion
trains will also stop at the encampment of the
Patrons of Husbandry, at Elm station on this
road.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Is the grandest rail-
way organization in the world. 1t controls seven
thousand miles of roadway, forming continuous
lines to Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore, and
Washington, over which luxurious day and night
cars are run from Chicago, St. Louis, Louisville,
Cincinnati Indianapolis Columbus, Toledo
Cleveland and Erie without change.
Its main line is laid with double and third
tracks Of heavy steel rails upon deep bed of
broken stone ballast, and its bridges are all of
iron or stone. Its passenger trains are equipped
with every known improvement for comfort and
safety and are run at faster speed for greater dis
tances than the trains of any line on the CONT
nent. The Company has largely increased its
equipment for Centennial travel and will be pre-
pared to build in Its own shops locomotives and
passenger cars at short notice sufficient to fully
accommodate any extra demand. The unequaled
resources az tne command OF the company guar
antee the most perfect accommodations for all its
patrons during the Centennial Exhibition.
The magnificent scenery for which the Penn.
sylvania Railroad is so justly celebrated, presents
to the traveller over its perfect roadway an ever
changing panorama ofriver, mountain andland.
scape views unequaled in America
The eating saloons on this line are unsurpassed.
Meals will be furnished at suitable hours and am
pie time allowed for enjoying them.
Excursion tickets, at Reduced Rates, will be sold
at principal Railroad Ticket Offices in the West,
Northwest and South.
Be sure your tickets read Vid The Great Pe1RSyl-
Vdnid Route TO the Centennial.
FRANK THOMPSON, D. M. BOYD, JR.,
General Manager. Gen'l PasS'r Agent.
je29-4m
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-28

A remarkable coincidence is related in
connection with the accidental shooting
of Mr.. Charles H. Lefingwell, of the
Chicago Bar, while hunting near Wyom-
ing, Iowa, last week Says the Clinton
Herald: MANY years ago, while hunting
deer, an uncle of the deceased, brother
of Mrs. Judge Lefingwell, and whose
name was also Charless H., was killed in
precisely the same manner, by the acci-
dental discharge of his rife the ball of
which passed through his neck, severing
the jugular vein as in the case Of Mr. Lef-
fngwell."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-28
Time Table adopted april II, 1876.

Trains Nos. l. 2, 3 and t2 on main line run daily
Palace Sleeping Coaches on trains No. l, 2, 3 and
70, between Cincinnati and New York daily.
Hotel coach on trains and t2 between Leavitts-
burgh and New York daily.
Connections at Mansfield with Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad at RaVenna with
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad; at Meadville,
Union and Cory for Oil Regions; at Corning for
Rochester and points on the New York Central,
and at Binghampton for Albany, Springfield,
Worcester, Boston and New England.
Close connections at Cincinnati with trains for
the South and West
No "stop-over" allowed upon local tickets. Lo-
cal Passengers must purchase tickets to their first
stopping place, and then repuTchase from that
point to destination.
W. B. SHATTUC,
Gen, Passenger ana Ticket Agt Cincinnati, o.
P. d. COOPER,
Gen. Superintendent, CleuelGnd o. nov16f
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-28
Farm For Sale.

The undersigned will offer at public sale, on
Tuesday, October 81, at a very rare bargain, his
fine farm of 50 acres In Nimishilen township, be.
ing about four miles from Canton, within about
60 rods of the P. Ft W. & c. R. R, About 80 acres
is improved land, the rest best quality of timber,
principally walnut, poplar and oak. Any parties
desiring information or wishing to see the land.
will call on Henry r. Rohrer at his residence "a
miles east of Canton, on the Georgetown road,
where the sale will take place, Also at the same
place and time will be sold horses, cattle, farming
utensils, &c. HENRY r, R0HRER.
September 21-lm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-28
RAILROADS.
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

This Great International Exhibition, designed
to commemorate the one hundredth anniversary
Oh AmeTGan I can lMHdepehdenG6e &C. opened May 10TH
tions of the world and all the States and Terrific.
ries of the Union are participating in this won
derful demonstration, bringing together the most
comprehensive collection of art treasures, me-
featuring achievements, mineral specimens and
agricultural products ever exhibited. The grounds
devoted to the Exhibition are situated on the line
of the Pennsylvania Railroad and embraces four
hundred and fifty acres Of Fairmount Park all
highly improved and ornamented, on which are
erected the largest buildings ever constructed
five of these covering an area of fifty acres and
costing S5,0OO0O0. The total number of buildings
erected for the purposes of the Exhibition Is near
two hundred. During the thirty days immediate.
ly following the opening of the Exhibition mil.
lion and quarter of people visited it,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-28

The Chicago Times has worked upa
fifteen hundred dollar diamond pin
which Sardis Birchard was wont to ex-
hibit with pride to his neighbors. Ruth
erford got it, includ it in his tax returns
and is now preparing an affidavit to the
effect that the bauble is paste.-Er.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-28

Col. BOB INaERsoLL, the great cham
pion of Blaine, dubs the latter "tha
knight errant Of political chivalry." Such
stuff. This Bob had better bob home,
and continue to fight Christianity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-28
DEFALCATIONS,
$5,5OO,595,9S
Lost to the Government since 1869,
THROUGH THE DEFAULT OF
OFFICIALS APPOINTED BY
PRESIDENT GRANT.
An OfIiCial Statement Showing Gross
Amounts Stolen in Each Case.

Senator Window, in speech made in
the Senate on August 10th, 1875, submit
ted a Statement" prepared by Assistant
Secretary Conant, ito show what the los
ses were which had been sustained by
the Government Of the United States
since 1869, to June 30, 1876, on account
of defalcations by officers in the collec-
ton of Customs, Internal Revenue, Di-
rect Tax, Receipts from Public Lands,
miscellaneous sources, and disbursement
of the same" According to this state
ment the total loss sustained in every
was only $l,276,SS2.G0. (See Congress
sional Record, August II, 1876, p. 12.)
To show how monstrously false the
above statement is, we subjoin the fol-
lowing, by which 1t will be seen that the
total losses to the Government from
1869 to June 10, 1876, by dealcations,
are $5,5OO,595.93. And this, be it re-
membered, does not include the amounts
stolen by corrupt officials who have COM
bined with whisky rings and smugglers
todefraud the Government The amount
stolen by the whisky ring alone since
1866, will, at very low estimate, aggre-
gate $5O0OO,OOO.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, |
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 10, 1876.
Hon. ". Z. Ferry, Presidentpro tenn. United
States Senate!
SIR-I have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt Of Senate Resolution of Feb.
8, 1875, calling for statement of all bal
anCes due to the United States from pub
lie officers, and all such balances due
from other parties (no longer in the pub
lie service, In reply, 1
have to transmit herewith the statement
of balances called for, &c.
Very respectfully,
(SignedD w. H. BRISTOW,
Secretary.
We omit the long list of names of the
defaulting officials, One is J. Y. Bailey,
Revenue collector, $77l 900; Harper, of
Illinois, $82l,O00, and many smaller
amounts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-09-28

No. makes close connections at Elyria with L
S & NJ S Ry for the west at Grafton with G C&
l Ry for Columbus indianapolis and fntermedi-
ate points; at Masslon P Fl W & G Ry for
the west; at Dover NJ 4 C R'y for Cambridge,
Marietta and all points on the Ohio River; st
Urichsville with C & st L R'y for CoshOcton,
GAINESVILLE, Lancaster, etc. -,
No, makes close connection at Russell with A
R'y for Burbank, Ashland, Mansfield, etc;
at Cleveland with express trains for all eastern
cities.
No. makes close connection at Grafton with o
CC&IRy for Gala, Shelby and Crestlne; ak
RUSSELL with express train on & G W R'y for
Wadsworth, Akron and Intermediate points; At
Massillon with west bound train on z Ft q q
R'y; at Urichsville with c & st R'y for Steu-
benville Cadiz Junction Pittsburgh, etc.
No. makes direct connections at Grafton with
express train for Delaware, Columbus, IndianAp0-
lis St. Louis and all intern ediate points. Also at
Cleveland for all eastern cities. At Elyria with z
SIS NJ R'y for Toledo, Detroit Chicago, and all
points west,