davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-06-14

~ uEHaf, were conspicuous tn tho deallnEF. All ,
Western Cnton occupied more prominent posi-.
ton than Of Into, the latter declining sharply on
various reports. hut particularly on ono 10 The
effect tint thc statement 10 no nstls wonld bt un.
comparatively .guirt. After midday. the coal
stocks recovered nnstson Of tho early lecae, but
.he general market ttd mt participate to much *
sl!ac from CO to a., rsgn1ar sn 70 'c'1e, So
s ssns : Mf'sss sssns naa sa M ee, Il s f%
afterwards ratici to :a'.it. Dctswafe i Hudson
rose frnm 70 10 2o1. declined te !a1 reg to 2t.i,
eept'on Of the Delaware, Lncknwaana : Western
Tho prices mnde to-day Tor coa1 shared were tho
losett of shs yenr: Weatetn Gnlon dropped from
nix. Lake Shore from 47A to 4dat. Northwestern
fem aSs ss e d. tnef esnsss @ wera :fh. ae:
scqucntIy the market bccamte firm, ami prccs ad-
vanccd un1!l Just before tho cloee when weak
ali aetlse ahare.. Norris 4 Er.ex rors; e al...
;Iesllned 70 ga: sn,l c!..ei At I'll; a. l,sawSrs
MI ssssa i '15s - ss% ad
i.nion reeove;sa io oo*;, ant na.ly s"ld ~! .!
ceean5 @'ea 't ase1;.ea ~ sus'stsy al!iiesd Fl
cen Paabs lux j.. Tfaastsr a,~ eCoSs will be
Fo1!anin il m abstract of tic Western Union
etateu,nut: Net profits for tho ganrsar ending
March IL, the February business betnK partially
returns Tor she sase quarter profits oi su00 OF
600 Gf Iuss than estimated: Estimated rrnnl] for
Tho quarter ending Jnne TO- $3.50, SITS add surrna.
nnpropFiasIng onc-quarse.'u interest on bonded
debt. Slta. 0o0: one gntstrt's proportion Of s.nk-
Ing tuht $40. 600: totnt. Sia3. 600; leaves BAL
ui:,: anrr'ne June III, $l:lA. GHl.
The rn!en Pacific Railway Coinpany declared n
Transactions wese .s:.. coo shsEce. 81 wh!eh
14.0O0 were New York Central. IN. 600 Lake
Ehurc4 4. t)00 fsock IsInnf. t.0tD ST. Paul pre-
ftrrc II, 600 Delaware i ltn,lson. t2 00O Iacka-
wanna, -, 700 Norris i Eascx, mud 81, QUO Vest.
ern Union,
Money market ensy; 1tsMe.
Prime mcscnntfc pnpcr. :tdbf.
Custom receipts. 91tn, 600.
The As.,stant Trcaaurcr disbursch $3o;, ,o0O,
Cleasings SlU. QUO, uU0.
Sterling steady; uetual buslncss: long, 4S7;
ahfft lAj1t.
, 1877-06-14

NF'9 }{1<s1 1fILf171HM.
Norwich ISMhllappy oyes her tsew wasfE-weEks.
They cost Sui, ,0to, which ts Si77,0oo moro tuas
the original estimate; tho calculations Of ihc
Iesetyolr's capacity wctc 30 fau!ty that water
tarnlnc Ia apprrhen1cd; tho cement pipes arn
failure; tue annual expense. exceed the reyc.
nuo by so 00o, and, TO zap ali. thc water Is vile
Ia quality. The only happy per.ons In tho ratJ
are the 1ageF-beer ycndeEs, whose sales arc
steadily auguleattnY.
, 1877-06-14

-Co,.fauc scarec and 1ot enough trnding ~
ss susts ss
AK yss s Ssss ssss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MI ss tss tss
ssS:s f!:s s ss; s%$
!s fs 5s'f sss
E,sb nSds s1ss % y' 4 IL
pS Tss sH;e 'ss
~ an5 1 fTs e st isi;po7' from f'ds'ph" Il
ssiss!s S n; S:sS % N
:Stk sse*s ;S;; :s sss + H.; S'
+; $;;s s' ri sfs;
nrrFALo. . .-
o4 %se s ''sassfssse' s sss III 'es: ts;1
s:; ;s}; .ses ssss'asa' I'll offerings
vsss saS l. a1 :sis: a1 Ss ae
M sws Z lS sreyt sl'ss ds dsr s.1; sood
e!sss s.: .asel III tae wssk S.so; tate
!si ;ss: u. :;ssais: ":
y.s ssSS5 81 s' e
ear, IS ae o .tn
%s y os 4: u esssa 81 nsss' < ill.,
d o;!;sfSss S5s:s s'Is is sca T.;
III; e05 ssGs Il :e;ass T. 'e'a 's' for two
r,u....- ,.. ~ 9ALrtNons. 1, r.,.,x .,,,v, .,, L
: ::ss;; ss $s
'fs sSse asiste5 md shade e.,er
t1sSsa % oie .etiss tSsa .erer., month. pa,t
, 1877-06-14

NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, juno u. Gold, 10i5fGD105.
sight exchange On Now fprk. u prDmium.
Sterling c1chnngc. bankurs bills, 519.
FOREIGN.
LONDON Juno 13.-Consots. money and &C.
count, a n.lB. -..-..
Unicd States Nonds-'01t. 1914; CTS, 1GOA !;
1o.io4. 1ot.A: new b. 1oTs{.
New York Ceptra, SS; Erie, OK; preferred, 10;
IllihofA Central, 10.
PAltlr, June iJ.-Rcntes, loft 4jc.
, 1877-06-14

10 fAs Wlsfera d41octdlsd IfEtt
New York. Juuv l3.-Gol4 opened at 10j do.
eucd to lo4t, rose to 10j'4, and cioacd at 1D5,a-
borrowing rates, II IL lcf auAuM and l-Gi per
lleM.
siiycE ut London unchanged. Hero, silver blrs
l41f 10 yrceab1cks and llbh in gold. Silver coin,
4 discount
GoreEnmeuts wtfo steady.
hal!fuad bonds were aufct.
state securities were dull.
Tho stock market, In the morning, Wa unsct-
usd. With general decline In pstccs. Coal stocks.
, 1877-06-14
COMMERCIAL.

Tho following wcrs tho receipts and shipments
OF tho leading nst!ccs Of produce In this city during
tho twcnty.four huura ending at : 0'clock on
Wednesday morning, and ior tho corresponding
time last yoar:
, 1877-06-14

Green hur as.7c, ,nsdlun, nn,l, reil tipped osoe,
s ssssa r s!p' ps with x tx de- saessn to rs rS's T.
In.h;e srt.h' 4oss, medium 10 rho'sc .;slk hrai.
SSSSSa1Tss:s = =. CT. rs;s:!sas@ %evsnss. 4
o. ! seaeloa: .sale ualer IL iers ra IL asfks!
rsssp S9sSs ss2 nsyoa ~ 1h
wu sae sney ercsef, tstste VIE .a.c No rc
ST 81 s' g, IL, SsSss + yssw ' e"" TO
nAaiso.Ihs n.rket H., r. Hew ~. features: ~, sratn
nos what i .aoas 10 It this .aso ot tha .ea.oa u:
ss sn "qs sacks rers 4 '.e'sts 1 ,a9ss.
a. exny ~. 1"s. a,o H.. 81
i is s . ss s s sar sF oss*
VI y, !',ias' annn's'. Single '4''ss do aoa''s' ''
We wse SCn WIN an. % ns. to 50
s. 9t isfss u, s sa
i tao asneS:i fa%ss 4 rfisr, uDoa so shDsea ia'i
tSs ;aSs
III i$s$s: Il;
s,s tSpS 4 Ss II 'sSs sS;
~: :s;Ssss': III
NJ su:;s 5 ';t Ss' s;;a
u S,: inaians Iioct *i.%Stj. Is
oa,stas. ca,nof, M i, snorahiS, nn Sir..ced rs
y ~ .1y ,n aH essnts @ mi sns m t
||,H Hm+ry rn.sr; s'snr liz ',nrsris f,nvo
esa MeaScns no;stson.: ,sia strc. t. "as axs
a'mmoha: NJ a.. Gfv M ntefh; hn;c @ vii1,n -
fs' fs s. s.eS Sas ls::ss soaoier nts F. H. ci xy
rtne ,ik; =, fnit, n1a"lr e.: psKca, 20
1--WE EN- onm nn"E HTn nv s M,m Tnfss. snfss
r. T t9et !oue r.: z. nofpn'a' nnlhn. m
81 TtsI IN. nStassr cinr e. Mhl:tSrt Int stitin
futi.. H. ta 75t~9tn, nnnnE slPn, OK, g. 2f4 :ais
tEn E1cc!m,'t ss. tu. Ee''ss s7t ~ III.
En;S1i h. 1.taso; silver cFys;, IL Ill iKx4 ir 1oati
CASTLE, ten., G4pI+cs sulpt4f. p. 41tldc: tassa'
5FHs tInfks t0911Hj Ctuarv aecd. tEtt q ~ HEinp
, 1877-06-14


CATTLE-scIlcss had not word Of fault to Ind With
yeseEdsyp market ftom tho opening Of business 10
tho Qrnlnr d1x to the close Of tho 1sr thtfa
interrupted activity, md price,, without ben. nate
rally higher. Wcru trm ali aroaad. Although tho re-
eepa exhibited tncseaac OF ltt1c tnofu than l,to
lrAa the supply waa not SUFFICIENT 10 satisfy the de-
ana holders Ut choice hecYcs found possible TO
realize Rs slightly better preca than were obtAlnablo
the day before The highest ssla OF The tayaad Of tho
Hssson Ia f4et-wss reported bT Groves Bfos they SELL
Ing ia head Ut eholee Mtcoup!n County steet svcrag
ipe opy 40 bs 1t II. i1k Taey xetc ted BY Roach
Thop41u. snd osGfy bullock 10 ihs tsu!a Wa srtct.
II 6A1ss 70 ppers GAte1J st q. 5s
$50 feeders 1t t. LII. aud to local butc efs a.
, 1877-06-14

Nkw YosK, June Is -Dusluess onty moderate with
p&csa "a houace and thu oabag trada coptnucd light
cotton goods nriy held ruling ratea, brown sheet.
Log. fasy actYs, prtats aues, woaen goods Tor mems
wear 10 steady ft1ueat: 1sunets beginning 10 moves
foreign goo4a qulcs tn Grat hands.
, 1877-06-14

LVng aIlI !NUft ctc3Fa quoted At tKo cakh JtNe.
sss leH9 sst h.n, s!lNxt''; iVse.pekisa
ilacoH a,iutH ae Hlisko for shoulders. 7H1T1fc far
tgrt Fn. 7tnc f9f shuTt etcals p44s'aa Tor lntns,
all tanvasetl and pacici, .
tsEEt.x-Was lnitt Al 4A37Ee.
NEEF VI!utluCTs-Wsr1 1T teady and gutet At $40. Is
Gi1.t f1t nIBsst Fl1Sj4sl1.m for extra HIcsst and
4.. hk%3t GO fbe h1ma. n.
TALtbW - Wn1 dull Ut Sk447Ac Tor city, Anl 10
TIC tDr country.
, 1877-06-14

cLxYkLAxp. o. .Iuna lS.-FErxotEex-Marketa autt
Aud uaen nxed: staRaaEd white. Ito test, l2Ae.
|IrTsBuRa, "a. juuo IL -fkrxnLEuN - Qulcts
etud4 ak rAs9efA tl.s7hs, tatnsd, lsNe 1t rhtAdst
pEtn.
, 1877-06-14

1fOG9-Tfalt opened vcry dull. puFeF1 dfH not want
tic !DEs except nt eonstfefann trcnn from Turs.
day Vhrr. an not Until prizes had tccn lowered fully
as redasto 1t Iss1a a1d ~ M a,sr hfes; took e h2,a
turrfy nI been worked nt G!o.nE rf.ess were Ft.i1
81 for poor 10 prime light an -. afstt! fnr rt'
iocael q. loA!It, nnd culss sold st saoo@37o Thu
, 1877-06-14

HOO TRODUCfS-WcfC n1ure active and frfc9nlhfty
easier. 1I0ga wGFc IN larger pnpp1y and 1Hscl at 1874
NC per lUo It's 3oweT. whe Tho sascrn markets weTu
caste., With lIttio ehange IN liverpool. The report
fron tho Stnok Yards htonHft out frcu Rcers aua tic
market dcelLned under the weight OF uftcrens hut Al
tic bottom thrrp was 1norc willingness 10 take holl.
fares Ia tho tFao sa7 TINT tn ahort aalcs arc very
large IN volume. mil that there IA rEasun to hnpe for
smaller Fcccpts OF hogs ~ a. the cholera srrc II
uver, Ercat many logs having ocn marketed foT cni
ot an.inS llctn II kept Vt homc This nlay dcycup
little strength In prdUct In the future; but It will
not he forgotten that stocks arc tArac.
MISS Pouk-Wa4 moro active. and declined l1tSa
fsc per hrl. tcn advanced 2ott3lc. AMI closed 374o
higher Than Tuesday evening. fa1es wcrc reported 0f
20 rs cash at $l:Go: lou rs do u ti34ol l brla
Bcer July 1t sta. iOs 1Ss al 21 6t' urls aecr Al.
Hust at T. Is. Ton. al 10 hrlA TIC market
closed steady as $lIasahl1.8a cssh o. scHss JUNG;
s,t.Dat3G4 sotsr July, sI..7.M9t1.7H Augusti
scrr ilis year al sill 1sts IL. i3 ~ "@
frs p9s ns:t % se;k se X va At a'a
81 ~ .oTs 1s!yc . :n atts wsa q 4 5sstn;pg
ae; Fts. q fss:aY ~ eyesinE it sta ea!lf d:ss ~
:s Tx ri IL: 2s Il: s1!fE sssE:i Ax. sc.s
.ts,;ar r. - e sas ~, e .r!s. 1s; - a
wssaS,nna! as losi:c pei lu'lbs below thaprlca os
us, Sn Ssasr a; Thsss -.
MosalioEs and i WIN hints! ~ rroaln Tint seyprs!
ssf = iss s" e ::
81 s|sE e:Gt
o.s oEEstot. Es1fe.s e look !er further lself'c
1 ~ q i ,sIlef 1uis an ID .sl!er xSsssss III
~ u. ,ho1t a 8 rs. y. q g. IS 81. sn1 % e'9sf S4iy
ees III sk I'll
l,I Il 5'cs q s. 9 q l's q s,ac .ana ',s, ~ l9H
mssEoE CJosed III lie iulIowi6u rnt,gs IL urfc.s:
, 1877-06-14

III; vi wt'|1 tssnssa1 d1 assaese'
Hor,-s'aiss ssa unchanged, ..x.... ,,,1a,,, :,
+ ss??: 81 %S A.; s Il;
'S;;s s.S;ssotsss@sssS sseS i5s: ss;|s' s;sas, M s's
S;;s;2s :; SFisasIyx:xS;sx~ste,a,, e. s,o
T5St.xFE Fii:i ss:'Svsss vs9sf. is5sts. & ssa0'
ss;' sssse ssss:ss pasa 800
~ AN; %:.s;s,
X!:!t:t!;%:s: AIS :ss,
Esa kssxs! Wy sS sss s' ,s
o',nel'. a. aSsa. hor.s;hot sssac.
?S s';:ya sS IS: *
sssis. sS so;;:$%,id;S. ...., ,.,.n,.,..,,. w.,
IL Sst: e. ss ssi 81; sSsa ss!!s s.
2 $I::a: iss: ;ts:s 0a'' GOOD as"'"' "'e' 's
ss:s &: 3s$;;} ;,,,,
if"ss.ifS,sae&Ss f"as.fi: &s.ss.. ws..eF; r.: osl0e'
JsdaS. ,tff crude. 'oi''
ls's.''''-"aea'' :'sss !s;sss: e''r' No. '''''
,: ss ss!s sA,fss .Ss
sss; &C. ?sf sSas - - ~
81 81 = ;S H.: :s
M m. 4sss. VIZ 'as ''' - '''' "" W. ... .a
'9n rs. @ aeno wheat, hut corn.
s ill.,; IT, I VII Mlss;1s III e eS.; s!;
ssisa No. a'po'' 'os' 'a'' S's' August
'''s o"s''N' 1T. Ior...
I'll: s:s:, Ess; S:sss:' :sssSs ILL., Fssa 10
*isi a&tiaa92sos 80, Ss' 'oss!'ss ssa :s$
i:orn hlest No. usxcd 4lt3 g4tc cash: ft.a tt.tc
ay tssG issse @ Ass IT, ssf' a 7os 81 ns'
Tnu;i:ossssfE M,sSmsissaEsSf S sad h c..
:s July '' ,ens' ,'. .', n's'" % o',' sar ss'
sSs: Ss. S ?s!; o ss!;s III ;''' o'' but '''a''
s* s3Ss; 4: ssS.ga a
Xxx 90. .01ni. nish gra.s* g s'xaan 20 ,,x ,,,,,,
T.ysi:.; !fs'.s: :,S!a ;%'', s''o'
i:sSHs;Ss; a ;, :7fss s'!:
$;.5s:sS sf; sis! Il; ;s ss.i liam"
sss' ss . &C. sS1 ss
81; sSs 4 s;:;:;: :s a Common
juno ''', a '''
,a; ss. Ms,sr 's 's s" 's:s
ID Ssi:i !; ts Ss ''' do Mixed '''s
III liAS4.@ssnict VIZ s | ssi anelanssa. ....,
S9s1y,1ss;aoffissbsaIa' a's''5 md unchanged
Mmtskr-fsm u s';II; IL ,-,,. ~be,t M, In, eo,n.
'qs,ar snirsasa:1cois, r.: ~ sso2 &. II; aou.
Ai!'sss.e sssS :$'s ] ,a'
$ss:s }$ s$s's III Hill &ss S''' s''
~ ~ sSs; :':? r.! I'm E'
@ II sSissi sS's' 'ss '' '
"'''*r->1'Fkes ''''s siKcsssa4.. ns:,Hi
; s;$ft o and sss, ssas i.. nut
~ s 1ss .'s :'sy nHsS ss a,*s @ a
q !ss s s;; ~; III; ~;
si;:1 tsssat t|,Ss 7tmta:;; +; ~
'IfE'::otS's:ez Is'::7 Ss@s' ssa ;; ;s;fss:
6mr: sg 2 So1en %.tpn faMY' III Wk. ii: w;mtc
rtrai iihfo. Indians, nnt Mifh!Han e. hoH q; ~!
Aota tnn'+t0.a ans ~ ;amss soos'o"' '''""s'''a
ass. na.. ttr. -: .6ise G;assst Ho; whits rs
No. 1t mixed. Efs1Act S1. ! mixed sha No. "nlte
'G'iTS;c,1 !1si'saF;i. hs!n'stss'; tN'''0 ..-.
H.tns n1 tGG nnss 4,
, 1877-06-14
REAL ESTATE.

This following Instruments wero hlcd for record
On Wednesday, Juno 10;
CITY PhnrERTY.
, 1877-06-14

at Chicago Customs Jrno u, 1877: Gsnhan nros.
Il Co., cascd perfumes; Schwcltzcr l. Ncer. 3
cases allcll boxes; Lawrence i Marlin, . cases
cigars: 81. Durkc, II casks gin. Amount collect.
cd, S1,43p,B7.
, 1877-06-14

FATANL8 IN AfLY61 Oh GOLD.
The 1 per cent United States bonds which Sccre.
tnry Sherman has Just made to put on
the market ara payable In salyer Or gold. 1lks he
4t per cents their Issue II under The authority Of
tho Funding act Of 1870, and they arc payable In
United States cons, a. then established by Tho
law. Tho Decentralization act Of Feb. II. 1s7:1,
had moi then been passed. and tho silver dollar was
lesaltcn1cr equally With the gold dollar.
GOLD AND 01tEESNACK9,s
,tv'1 1was 1Qt,aG2105.s In sreGnbacks.
Essratxcks were u5 n 1Q3E cents on tho dollar In
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-24
JOHN McGREGOR.

Stll - MAssILIoN, May 22d, ~
Editor Stark Co. Democrat s.aaa ss...n
Permit a'subscfiber to express his en-
dorsement of your views so forcibly sugs
gested in an article ON the subject of a
nomination for the Office of Clerk of the
Courts in your issue of May 18th.
The facts and inferences are strictly
true and every impulse of gratitude for
past service, and every hope for the fu-
ture usefulness OF the paper over which
you preside, points to the nomination of
John McGregor for that position. He is
competent, energetic, honest and true to
the traditions of the party of his choice,
Those of us who were of the party in
times of peril, and remained there to la
Dor for its deliverence from radical rule,
can comprehend the terrible Chasm that
had to be bridged before reaching the
plain sailing that to-day assures us Of a
successful cruise. e'
Then candidates in a tournament for
barren honors of a nomination were not
SO easy, nor yet 80 numerous, but those
who loved the party for its principles,
believing that right must ultimately pre-
vail, through scattered primary vote Of
few hundred put ticket in the field,
and went through the motions of sup
porting it, to see it knocked into pi when
the ideas of October came.
At last success perched on our long
trailed banner, as the reward of the firm
ness and vigilenCe then manifested, and
now alhthat is required is a judiciously
selected, fairly nominated ticket to war
rant victory.
That such may be chosen, and when
practicable, be given to those who have
labored the longer and the more effectu-
ally for the health and strength that is
in us should be our cooperative aim.
With ticket thus fortified, we will
move on to conquestand score majority
in "Old Molly Stark" that will silence
radicalism and nought will be heard of
the late proud, intolerent horde but
funeral dirge. in the substantial aid of
which send greeting the pledge Of
.s. PERRY.
The writer of the foregoing has been an
active, earnest, devoted Democrat Of
Stark county for over forty years and a
gentleman of reading and culture. We
gladly give bis views.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-24
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MEETINGS.
TO BE HELD JUNE End, 1877
List OF voting Places.

The following are the places selected
for the holding of the Primary Elections;
Paris .township-Psrisg Rohertsville,
New Franklin and Minerva.
Washington township -Strasburg. .Bry'
ans School House, Mt, Union and Free
burg. b 5,.bq'I .,,.as
Lexington township-Alliance and Ii
maville.
Nimishillen township-Louisville and
Harrisburg. ,..Ia-r
Marlboro township-New Baltimore,
Marlboro and Nees's School House.
Osnaburg notwithstanding and
Charles Dewalts. - F.
Sandy township -Waynesburgh and
Magnolia. a...,
Pike township-School House No. |.
Canton township-Canton and North
Industry.
Plain township-New Berlin, Henry
Smith, Center School House, Middle
Branch, Mexico School House and White
Hall. - '.,.s1' "'
Lake township-Uniontown, Green
town, Cairo and 'Hartyille: .v,
Jackson. township Donaldsville,
Bridgeport and Shario's School House.
Perry township-Massillon and Rich
vile. -'''.-~ III N)ttftty
Bethlehem toWnship-Navarre.
BUTTS School House, bethlehem tp,,
for voters in Pike and Bethlehem town.
ships. aJ a..
Sugarcreek township-Beach City
Justus, McFarren's School House and
Wilmot
Tuscarawas township-Bretz's School
House, Brookfield, East Greenville, Se-
bastian Smiths and Stands School House.
Lawrence township-Canal Fulton,
Lawrence and Youngstown.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-24
A. HOWELLS AND THE STATE
7REASURERSHLP.

Anthony Howells, Esq, oflMassillon is
now the only gentleman in Stark county
named as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination of Treasurer of State. Two
years ago Mr.. Howells gotta largelvote in
our State Convention and came near be.
ing nominated then, although his name
had been sprung but short time before.
The Stark county delegates unanimously
then labored for his nomination as our
delegation will also undoubtedly do in
the next State Convention.
No more worthy and competent gentle
man than Mr.. Howells could be nomina'
ted and assuredly no more worthy
Democrat. If placed on our State ticket
his name and influence would greatly as
sist us in the county.
1t seems to be pretty generally Conced-
ed that the Stark county Democracy are
deserving OF consideration, and if things
work suitably and range at all favorably
in the State convention Mr.. Howells will
receive the nomination. Let our breth-
rem over the State consider our claim and
give us show.
Mr.. Howells has received several COM
plimentary notices of which we give the
following
From the Youngstown Vindicator
For State Treasurer
We see some of our Democratic ex-
changes have made favorable mention of
Anthony Howells, Esq, of Massillon, for
State Treasurer. The VindiCator has
heretofore advocated Mr. Howells as a
suitable candidate for this position, and
while he did not at that time get the
nomination, he obtained very Compi.
mentary vote in the Convention. Mr..
Howells was formerly resident of this
county and is we'll known to the people
here, and especially to the Democracy as
an unyielding, incorporating Demo-
Crat. Mr.. Howells is in every respect a
worthy man, and as his personal and busi-
ness record during the many years he
lived in Mahoning county is unexcep-
WOulu uO a pVANuB OtShNlNdVO
and make asplendid run if put upon the
ticket.
From the. Akron Argus
The Times endorses the favorite of the
Argus in the State Treasurership race, as
follows:
Two years ago Mr.. Anthony Howells,
of Massillon, was candidate before the
Democratic State Convention for the of
fee of State Treasurer, and received the
support of the entire delegation from
Summit county. We understand that
his friends will again present his name at
the convention this year. Heis agentle-
man of very large business experience,
favorably known in a large section, and
possessing all the qualifications necessary
to make a good official. We have no
doubt that he will again receive the
hearty support of the Summit Democ-
raCy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-24

The New York Express, of Saturday
last, under the head of FOOD for
Europe" ;" said:
Five steamers sailed to day frora mis-
port loaded to the muzzle, but not with
powder nor ball, arms nor ammunition,
but chiefly with wheat, corn, bacon, beef,
cheese, lard, butter and canned meats.
Fresh beef goes by hundreds of tierces.
There is also a remarkable shipment Of
agricultural implements-one hundred
andfifty tons by one vessel for Liverpool,
fifty by another, for Germany, with four
hundred boxes of sewing machines for
Glasgow All this apart from the ship
ments Of cotton, tobacco and other arti-
cles."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-24
VIEWS OF MR.. 7ILDEN.
lRaltimore Sun speoial.l

An eminent citizen of Alabama, who
passed through Washington yesterday on
his way back from New York, had, d,while
in ttat city, an interview with Mr., Til
den. He said to Mr.. Tilden that the
people ofthe South were convinced that
he had been fairly and lawfully elected
to the Office of President of the United
States; that the people ofthat section, in
common with the great, t,body of the whole
United States thought that Mr.. Tilden,
as the lawfully elected ruler of the count
ry, should have taken early after the
election decided attitude, and insisted
upon his rights; that he had done so, and
the propersannouncement of the vote Of
electoral colleges been prevented the
House of Representatives would have
elected him according tol the, forms of
law, and made itself responsible for his
induction into the Office which belonged
to him.
Mr.. Tilden listened intently to the re-
marks of his visitor, gentleman nearly
twenty years his senior. He said that
be had thought carefully and most con-
seientiously over the subject in all its
possible phases; that he had become con-
vinced that should he adopt the course
suggested, it would be resisted by the
radical party to the extent of drenching
the land in blood; that he shrank from
the responsibility Of fprecipitating another
terrible civil war upon his countrymen,
and consented to the compromise which
ayerted so dread a disaster. He felt as
keenly as any one the improperly ofthe
means by which the present result had
been brought about, but, for all that, he
did not segret his own action. As it was,
the people of the United States under
stood it; the Democratic party to-day oc-
cupied such proud attitude before the
country as it had never occupied before,
and no mortal power could resist its tri-
umphal march to SUCCESS in 1880.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-24

Samuel D. Babeock, Chairman Of the
New York Chamber of Commerce, in pres
senting Mr.. Hayes to that banquet which
was not given to Hayes, reminded the
banqueters that the taxation Of the counN
try amounted to 500, ,ooo, 900 annually.
That sum is greater than the volume OF
our currency, and as the currency is con-
tracted the taxes are not;
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-24

THAT the Republican party in this
county is on the verge.of a general break
up must be apparent to all. Their City
Executive Committee showed by their
action that change of tactics must take
place. The Republican leaders having
been cutting the thing too thick, the
rank and file give notice that they will
no longer stand it.--Cin. EnqiIirer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-24

THE Steubenville Gazette says; mo
monkeying will be allowed this year."
Include "no dcnkeying," and we are in,
Twixt monkeying and donkeying the devil is to
pay
And atpe' win put stop to it for I'VE" must have
"OtY'' way.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-24
THE Ohio Democrat, to our astonish-
ment, endorses and approves the follow
ing: 4a ~ ~ /.
We need.."r restoration, F"
OF Republican imitation.

aye gods p can this be true2 Is it
possible paper that supported Tilden
and Hendricks on the st. Louis platform
last year, now advocates restoration" of
Radical imitation, that has wrought such
mischief and prostration upon our busi-
ness and value interests2 We cannot
think that old Democratic organ, the for
mer supporter and advocate Of Jefferson
ian and Jacksoniah Constitutional De-
mocracy wants more ruin in another
food Of irredeemable and deprecated
paper currency. '''' ~ ....' n. .---l'' y.
aye gods" it is impossible | = Charley,
let's hear from you.y