davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-08-15
2lits MeifinOiett.

Sapanna, IA. Iuguit - Der franz
;1Ti6e Poft= 9ampfer iit aus ct. SbomaS
eingetroffen unb bringt gtaf,ri9ter ans Sort
au=Brince bis gum l. Iuguit. 9ieien 9ta6-
ri6ten Sufolge wurOe Die Oa1elbit ausqebrO-
d]ene Sniurrtftton bon BEN 8egicrrugstrup
pen idneQ unterbriidt uub fiiuf Sniurseuteu
erihofeu. Auf Dem 2anbe batten bic Sniur=
genten MIR menige anbdnger, uuo Die Regie.
rung ertuartete, Die SrOuung nit leidter
Wtiibe auIre9t er9alten Su fDnnen. Die Naf)=
ri6t iiber cine Seuersbrunit in Bort=auz Brince
mar obne alien @ruub. Die &anlnter 6at bem
BrGfoenten Gaual Die bon linn geiorber.e Gr=
laubniB pertpeigert, 5ur 8ieoerberitellung eiz
ner @eiunbbeit eine 0teiie mad europa mo-
den gu biirien. Der PraToerlt befinOet ii9
jett auf Der Beiierung.
Sn Gan Domingo itno BON ben 9(ubdn.
germ oe8 Gr=Brditpenten @onsales unb bes
Generals 2i1perou meme llnrubeu angeitiftet
wOroen; man befiirdtet, baB YrdiiOent Sae5
niGt oiel ldnger i'm StanOe iein wirb, fid) ges
gen Otsie unaus9eiebten 9(ngriffe su bebaup=
ten.-Sn Garacaifa8 ioQ cine Yerl6m6r1ng
entoedt moroen iein, ipelde bic @rmoroung
oes 8rditOenten alcautara snm 3lpefe bate.
@eneral Senancio Yulgar, Der 6auptrGoelSz
iii hrpr f1f nPrhnftpt mnrNPit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-08-15
Bancroft.

@hicago, IA. auguit. - Die 6irma
u. .. Nteefer & &omp. erflGrte itdl geiteru
ircimlli9 banferott. Die BaIitpa betraseu i'm
@an3en $l,05O,000, pOu pelben 100000
geOeft iinO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-08-15
Grtrttufeu.

lltica a, N.zD., IA, 2tug. S, MperS
aus Nterico, O8wego sGountp, sin Smpent
Der SbeOlogie, ertranf am letten Sonntage
bei'm SaOen I'M Sl0d 6iOer bel 4owoille III
gepis=@ountp. Die 2eidbe lit auf9efuuoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-08-15
Selegrapbilde 9epei9ea.
[Seridte Der ~aiiociir.sn rsife- fir osa n0eutiden
Sorre5ponbcuten".l
9ulaua-Depe(ben.
9te oemtofrattfde staats s Ganpeut
bon Wefue,

Portl q II D, Ute., IA. Nug.- Ser Den1o@
fratilfe StaatszG Gompent trat nm 4l2 llbr im
9tetbbaue Suiamnleu unb wuroe bonn 9l6tb.
@.S. Yillsburg Srr Sronung gerufeu. adtb.
Nm, 6. Butnan aus Yortlano, melder gum
propiiorilheu Sorfber ernannt ipuroe, btelt
eine furSeaniprad)e, In weider er Die Sinan3-
frage fir bic widtisite aller nor benz 9anoe
lhWebenSer Hrageu erfldrte.
Nadoem Sr. Yutnam ieine Gebe beenoet
hattie, be1idDtete oas Wanoat=@onlite, oab i'm
@anseu 652 0elegatcu anhpeienb leieu. @s
mnroe oarauf beidleiien, pie prooiioriihe Or
aaniiation Sur permauenten 81 nlud)eu, nnb
Ser @onpent madte Johann, na6Oem 16 Slice
Yrdiioenten erlpdblt uno bic uerlhiebeneu 60
1uite'u ernannt morSen iuaren, cine BauIe bis
llbr.
Ser @onpent trat our feit9eiebten 3eit ipiez
Der suiamnten nno folgenoe 9telolntionen
puroen oarauf angenomnten vSei6loiien,
bab Die Oemofratie BON Waine bic Don Dem
SenlofratiIbengtatp pnal= =@Onpente inSt.2ouis
i'm SUM 1876 aufGiteateB Blattfornl ratlTstrt;
bei1loiieu, baB bteytibtbea6tuns oes9Sillens
bes amerifanilhen Solfes, tuie berlelbe I'M
lebten 'giepember hur1 Grlpdblung oes Sr1.
Samuel S. Siloen gum Yrdfbenteu ausgez
briidt lpllrbe, Der 9rGBte Setru9 1T, peltlen
Die @ei6idte aufsumeiien bat. Gin lolder
8etrug ntuB nld)t ruieoerbolt tneroen, unb mir
foroern bic Nnnabme etnes Imenoements gu
Der Contribution, pelde cine dbnli6sSnfamie
uum6ali9 madt; beidlOfien, oaB OiesSieOer=
eiuiet1ng Der urteroriften Sepolferung Oes
Siioens in tbre Siirgerre6te eine9nerfennnng
Der 8eiSbeit Der bemofratil6en @runbIdbe lit
unb oaB bic bemofratii6e Yartei besbalb ibren
@runbiaeen semaB teine nlltloie Sppoiition
aeaen bic am HuOer befinOli6eA ominiiiratolI
er6ebt, obsleib ite ibre @rpdbluns beitreitst. !"
- Mebrere BON Der Dfinoritdt bcs @omite's
einberi6tete 8eiolutiouen 9egen bas ieit 20
Sabren in Sraft beftebenbe probibitionsgeies
puroen mad elmer bitlsen Debate perluorfel.
unb ad1tb. Sol. s.. 9Siuiams aus auauita
ipurbe bel Der 5rpeiten abfimmuns gum @ous
perneur nonlill:rt. 9ta1oenl ein Son1ite er=
nauns poroen mar, nm Srn. gSiliams feline
glomination uiitSut6silen, pertaste iid Der
Sonpent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-08-15
Giu 0eufid,er b otm 4like erid,laaett.

Yateri on, N.-S., IA. Aug.-@in Oeut=
iter, gtamens 5sinrid Sriebe, in4te geitern
ytabmittag nebit einenl Snaben unb einem
Dtab9en pdbreno zines beftigen @eipitters
unter elnem 8aitanienbaune in Der 9tdbe oiez
ier Stabt Sbne. 9er 8aunl ipuroe pom
Slite 9stroffen unb 6riebe blieb auf berStelle
tobt. Setn @eftt mar blau angelaufen,
ieSob lparen teiEe anoereu Serletunsen su
benerfer. Die beioeu &inber murben betdubt,
erbolten iid jeood balb baraui. Gin 8ein
oeS &naben mar perbraint uno blau auaelan=
ten, pabreno bic nrteren &Srpertbeile oeS
Mdbdens nit blauen Gleden bebedt maren.
S5riebe mar 80 Sabre alt uno biuterlaBt cine
Bitfme snebit 6 ssinpern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-08-15

Wt. g ullb q, ytof0 yUntIge : StrHBe,
W0pntaa, ben 5. Sept. 1877.
3ned:
csnuoIinac &c fiir's G,eidla5tsIcben beransubtloem.
Sci Ser @rsiebuns Gurer Sobne riebrt tte Sas,
mas fie. menn lie Ysanner geruoroen, pratttid)
ausiiben." .
ON fpelber blrd,ipeo praftiie sedidte Sebrer prte
uno oie eiuent ltnterrid,tss6arims, fpel0er pen
36alnesn pom oireftem unb bereiu 9tueen eln mlro,
ausibliebiidb 9epiomet 1T. r....,,,
YBir eriutaen lIn cine Briifun9 unerer Salfsrttie'
uno uniereS Stubienturius. Gmpje9lun9en: unlere
CSonner uno iriiberen @diiler. aufnabme. 5u leoel
3eit. Gesen meiterfr einselnheiten, Seo!nsnn9eh
". $. Saeler. Prdiioenten, ,.
Sir. 6 unb 3, gtorb=@baresftraBe, Baltimore, Wto'
{Nuaff ,6Ufte, ob4p)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-08-15
senator Wlortoit erfranft.

.Snbianapolis, SnO.t IA. ausuit, -
Senator 8, y. Wtortou reiite geitern in Se<
gleitun9 leiner Santilie uuo elnes aStes allf
Sem gSe9e nad 6ihmonb, Sno., bnrd oieie
Stabt. @r miro ii6 in 9ti6monO aufbalten,
bis eine Seilerun9 in ieiuem 3uftanoe einge
treten iit. Seiue 9ranfbeit lit beOenflid, NIB
man befiirdtete cine 3eit lang, baB er taS
i3tel leiner 9feiie nidt lehcHo errei6en wiiroe.
Sein Infer slrm 1T gdnSlid1 gslahmt, jeoOd)
bofit Der 9lrSt, baS @lieo mieoer berSultelleu.
@eltsrn abeno beiauO iih Der Senator ehpas
haSfor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-08-15
Oermi(d6te An6eigen.

geginn bes
regellnG6igen uolen Surlus
Der
Isrhaut-Str,stton gaoIer'id)en Ssanoelstd1ule
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-08-15

Pitt otc Santenl
Samiltom Cater s. Snbne, SIR. 199-2O5, @.z
9altim9refrdBe.
.. Sat & Sobne, yir. 164, siozSroaoipas.
Souts IeIber, ytr. 167. SIoz Sroaotap
q. Seanneret (Saar u.i.p.), 9tr. g. eertn9tonitr.
~. Gramfnro, yir. So, earterzqane, SonSon, Snsl.
8arrpr, gtr. 63, qerin9tonitraBe.
Dollar Store. Sir. 22O, is. =95altimoreitraBe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-01
NEW ORLEANS ELECTION Fra UDS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The committee
on the power and duties of the House in
counting the electoral vote had Louis
Kenner, of the Louisiana Returning
Board, before them to day.
In reply to a question why the fifth
member was not elected, the witness
said because of disagreement on the
part of the board; witness said DIR Ken.
nedy was named by the Democrats to fill
the vacancy, but he was not elected, the
board being equally divided. None Of
the returns of the election had been de-
stroyed 80 far as witness knew.
Mr.. Field asked number of questions
concerning the returns of the parish of
Vernon, expecting he said to prove that
the District Judge and the District Attor-
ny of that district were neighbors of Gov
ernor Wells, and that Governor Wells
procured alterations to be made in the
returns in order thus to elect his friends
and in this the returns of the Presiden-
tial canvas were also altered.
Mr.. Field further remarked that this
was a part of the conspiracy to alter and
fabrcate the returns.
The witness was asked whether the
Returning Board certified to the election
of Hunter as judge and Andrews as dis
trict attorney. He answered that he did
not know who were elected.
On being asked whether Anderson did
not write letter declining the office on
the ground of the fraudulent character of
the returns, the witness replied that he
had merely heard of such letter.
Mr.. Field showed witness certified copy
of the returns from the parish of Vernon,
in which l7S votes had been given for
Hayes, while in the original returns two
votes only were given to Hayes. The
witness having been asked 10 explain
this differences said that if any returns had
been thrown out he was not aware of it.
1t did not take place while he was on the
board.
Field directed witness to look with a
magnifying glass furnished by Hewitt
who at this point entered the room, at
the original papers and find whether
there had been any erasure or alterations.
Witness, after scrutinizing the figures,
said it looked as if something had been
done-as if the figures had been written
over erasures.
Witness being wanted at the bar fthe
House the committee took recess.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-01
PERLLS OF The SEA.
Trenty Sir Days in an Open Boat on me
Ocean.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26-The schoon-
er John Bright arrived this evening from
Tahiti, having on Board,Captain Stewart
of the British ship Ada Irondale, and
three apprentice boys, William Lighttoot,
William Denwood, and Frederick Joyce,
The Captain reports that the ship LETT
Ardrorsan, Scotland, June goth, with coal
for this port. October 18th, in latitude
Ia deg south, longitude 1903 deg. west, a
fire was discovered in the lower hold.
Water was pumped down butto no effect.
In thirty six hours from the time the hre
was discovered; the gas generated blew
up the decks, and finding further at .
tempts to save the ship useless, three
boats were lowered, and the ships com
pany, consisting of the captain, two
mates, carpenter, cook, steward, hve
boys and twelve able seamen entered
them. The captain took with him the
ships papers, the nautical instruments,
charts and such an amount OF bread and
water as could be slowed, and shaped
their course for the Galapagos Islands,
about 1900 miles distant. Soon after
leaving the ship the captains boat cap
sized in the heavy sea, and all the instru-
ments were lost, except the sextant, also
the provisions on board. The boat was
righted again and the men pickd up. In
a few days, finding the wind and currents
setting him back, he Abandoned the de.
sign of reaching Galapagos, and steered
for Marquisas, 400 miles distant. Nov
ember 3d, one of the boats capsized, and
the carpenter, William Denven, was
drowned, The rest of the crew were
taken on board the other boats, with all
the food and water on the capsized boat,
and from that time until November 9th,
when the reached the Island Dominlck,
of the Marquisas Group, all hands were
restricted to three wine glasses OF water
day, and throughout the time in the
boats, to two biscuits day. The wealth.
er was very rough portion of the time,
and the men suffered greatly. AT night
the boats were made fast to each other
and all kept together. They found the
schooner John Bright, at Marquisas, in it
all the hands took passage for Tahiti,
arriving there December 18th. Here the
captain paid off the officers and crew, in
bills on England and discharged them,
except the apprentice boys, two of whom
deserted. The others, with the captain,
left for Tahiti December the Goth. The
mates, cook, and the steward, and eight
seamen were shipped at Tahiti on the
New Bedford whaler Coral. The rest
sought other vessels, The Ada lrondale
was an iron ship and owing to the delay
in her arrival she had been dropped
from the list of those expected to arrive
few days ago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-01
CRIMINAL DEPRA HITY.

In a conversation with M. c. Reed
Esq, of Hudson, O., he informed us that
the evidence before the Coroner's jury in
the recent Smith abortion case, disclosed
most frightful condition Of morals with
reference to abortion in the vicinity Of
Hudson. He stated that as many as four
women testified that abortion had been
practiced upon them by the mother of
the late victim. 1t seems that this wo.
man had established a regular business
in this line and did her work for fee
the same as a doctor. The case from
which her daughter in law died was the
second abortion that she had practiced
upon her. Mr.. Reed said it was given
in evidence that this woman had de-
clared that her daughter in law should
never have more than one child if she
could prevent it. Although she denied
al knowledge of the matter before the
jury, there is sufficient evidence against
this woman to begin prosecution
ARr0N AYgNS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-01
MINNESoTA'S ELECTORAL VOTE.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 80, II.
Ex-Governor Davis, President of the
late Electoral College of Minnesota, has
been subpoenaed before the House Com
mittee on the Rights, Privileges and Du-
ties of the House in Counting the Elec
toral vote, probably to testify with refer
ence to the action of Mr.. Finseth, the
alleged ineligible elector. Finseth now
claims to have taken out his first natur
alization papers year ago, but that the
clerk of the court did not make record
of the fact because he, Finseth, feared
to attract attention to his having ne
elected the matter while he was holding
office for years. Democrats suspect that
his papers were really applied for within
the few weeks past and fraudulently
dated back.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-01
DIED..
KEGLER-At his late residence, in Perry town
ship Thomas Kegler, In the 69rd year of his age

NATIONAL bankers over the country are
holding meetings with a view ofseeking
relief from National, State and local taxa
ton, claiming they are taxed more than
their share. 1t seems the First National
Bank of Canton paid into our county
treasury for State and local taxation, its
half tax for this alfyear, 81, ,6l3, ,25;while
the other four private banks of our city
together, only paid $S572 emitting their
real estate. 1t would seem as if there
was something wrong here surely. Eli
ther the National Bank is taxed too
much or the others not enough. We
say, let JUSTICE prevail. 1t seems Nation
al Banks pay local tax under an Act of
Congress, and private banks are assessed
under the general tax law of the State.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-01

THE PRESIDENTS Mes, ,AGE-The Presi-
dent in his message approving the act
providing for the count Of the electoral
VOTE says he believes the bill gives an
assurance that the result Of the election
will be accepted without resistance from
supporters of the disappointed candidate
and that the highest officer shall not
hold his place with questioned title of
right. The message also alludes to the
imminent peril the country has escaped
through the adoption of the act.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-01

Mr.. GEO. L. CONVERSE, of Columbus.
Ohio, is spoken of as the coming man on
the Democratic ticket for Governor. We
know of no one better qualified for the
position or who would make a more for
midable candidate than he, and we would
be happy to have him receive the nomi-
nation. Mr.. G. as late speaker Of the
House of Representatives won for him
selfa name and fame second to no other
citizen fthe State. Let us have Con-
verse WudndOt Union.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-01
SOUTH CAROLINA.

New York, Jan. 27.--A Columbia
special says: Judge Mackey has granted
preliminary injunction, restraining
State Treasurer Cardozo and Comptroller
General Dunn, respectively, from draw
ing any warrants or paying out funds
from the State Treasury, under the ap-
preparation bill passed by the Mackey
House at its late session, upon the ground
that the body which pretended to origin
ate and pass it was not legal House Of
Representatives.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-01

A SET of conspirators in Washington
and elsewhere professed to believe that
the President of the U. s. Senate was the
authority to count in a President, and
fraudulent papers were prepared to make
a legal show. Their fool followers, inclu-
ding fool (?) editors, be ieyed and pro-
claimed their faith in the new PLAN
That jig is now up, and the knaves and
fools have lost their point.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-01

REPUBLICANS in New Philadelphia are
unanimously opposed to the new tangled
National Returning Board. Many Dem
ocrats are also opposed to it.-Tu8caraca8
AdUocate, Rep.
There it is again, another Morton
Cameron organ. Even President Grant
approved "the new tangled National Re-
turning Board"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-01
MARRIED..

WILLIAMs-ERwIN.-o the 25th inst, at the
residence of II. D. Shafier, in Canton, by Rev. NJ
Kuhns, Mr. Francis NJ Williams, of Pioneer, Will
lams county, and Mrs. Alice H. Erwin, OF Stark
county, o.
CAMERON -JoHNsoN.-on the 25th inst, at
the Episcopal Church of the Messiah, Brooklyn,
N. Y, Rev. Joseph P, Cameron, Of Canton, o.,
and Miss Mary o. Johnson, of Brooklyn
MoTTINGER-ENGEL--O the 23rd instr by
Rev. A. H. Feldmann, Mr.. David Mottinger and
Miss Amanda Engel, both of Stark county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-01

PRESIDENT Grant vetoed the bill abol-
ishing the Board of Police Commission
ers that passed Congress last week with
scarcely no opposition. On Tuesday it
came back vetoed, and both Houses
passed it over the veto. The bill was
passed to get rid of Murtagh, Chairman
ofthe Board, bat Grant sticks to friend,
however mean.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-01

THE Massachusetts Legislature last
week indorsed the Arbitration bill. What
does this mean? Will the Repository ex-
plain? Is Massachusetts getting Demo-
cratic Will our neighbor explain what
is the trouble? Is the party splitting
asunder? Which wing is the party?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-01
PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, FEBRUARY l. = Flour bull super
fine Western and State s. 5O9S 50: common to
good IS 75@6 90; good choice Sc OC@6 70; white ne
Wheat extra Sc 25G7 rs; extra Ohio So SO9S OO;
81 Touis SIS 9O@S 75 Wheat slightly in buyers
favor No. 2. NJ lwankee 81 4391 A. ungraded
spring 81 2691 26; No. 8 Chicago spring. delivered
81 85' Rye firm: Western S2@S6c' Barley dull, dull,
Corn-Moderate prices unchangedi OatS duli;
Western mixed and STATE 40@53c. Lard opened
heryy. closnn shade firmer; prime steam l.l5@
Ii 2Oc. Butter du |; Western l2@SOc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-01

The reaper, mower and thresher trade in this
city promises well for the coming season. Re-
ports from different parts Of the country indicate
larger than ordinary grain crops, and the shops
of c. Aultman & Co.. and c. Russell & Co., will
soon be running to their full capacity. The
former establishment is now running a large
force which isbeing gradually increased, and the
latter, which started up late in the season, will
also enlarge to It's full complement
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-01

Davy Oberly received barrel of fresh CLAIMS
from the East on Tuesday, and clam chowder is
all the go there now Davy knows how to serve
it up too, and has many calls. This is new ex-
pertinent in Canton, and if properly patronized 1t
will be kept up. A clam bake wouldn't be bad
for change
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-01

Louis Myers, who was captured in sexauer &
Miller's grocery at two o'clock on Thursday morn
ing of last week, by officer Maine and night
watchman Huberty, was bound over to Common
Pleas court Monday, in the SUM of $1,000, in de-
fault Of which sum, he was remanded. This Is
a sad case of degradation through whisky
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-01

THE Ashtabula inquest continues. On
Monday Alfred H. Howland, of Boston,
testified he was civil engineer, had
been examining the wreck for fortnight,
found abutments good, and weight of
bridge per linear foot $4,000 pounds; con-
siders the lateral and sway bracing in
sufficient, and defective in other points.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-01

Last Saturday an emery wheel bursted at Bal
lard. Fast 4 Co.'s, piece Of 1t striking an en-
ploye, q Frenchman, whose name we did not
learn on the breast; he spit blood for some time
afhr This morning another one bursted, one
piee going in the wall, another in the ceiling,
and third tearing the ball of Of the hand Of the
man working there. The latter Is brother Of
tho one hit Saturday, and arrived in the country
but abort time since.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-01

Our friend, John Y. GleSsner, met with quite a
painful accident while on visit to his daughter,
Mrs Childs, at Cleveland. He fell in descending
the stairway at her residence, disocating his left
shoulder. We are glad to learn that he is slowly
recovering, and that the hurt does not incapacl-
tate him for business. Mansfield Liberal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-01

EN- Beebout, an employe in the Office of the
Canton Wrought Iron Bridge Company was up
before the coroner in the matter of the Ashtabula
bridge horror last week, to give testimony in the
matter of the construction of the bridge. 1t is
probable that Job Abbott, chief engineer Of this
company, and others Of the company will be
called before the Legislative committee at Colum-
buH OF i
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-01

Morgan county is entitled to the premium, this
year. for the smallest delinquent tax list, and
Stark county, probably for the largest-lNew
Philadelphia Democrat
Morgan county has Just about one-third the
population of Stark, for which allowance should
be made.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-01

At steubenville on Monday night the police
surprised two brothers named James and George
Dobbs, in the act Of robbing store on the corner
of Adams and Seventh streets. They attempted
to escape and were fred upon. The former was
shot In the neck and mortally wounded. The
latter was shot in the arm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-01

The little birds commonly known as Pee-wees
were numerously seen 'chirping about the coun-
try Tuesday morning. This may prove rather an
early venture for the birds but perhaps the unset
tied condition of affairs in the south was too much
for them and they would sooner freeze than be
bull dozed to death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-01

A one-armed tramp called at oberly's grocery
last Monday, and putting on pitiiul face, asked
for something to eat. A moment afterward when
Gus Purney's attention was called to another
part of the building the meek tramp stole new
hat belonging to Gus and departed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-01

"Her voice was magnificent, and when she
struck the high C's and jumped overheard, she
was INN ediately drowned in the rapture Of ap-
plause." That's the way we intended to report
singer at recent concert, but thought 1t wouldn't
look well and desisted. No copy right applied
far
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-01

The conspirators are trying hard to
get Grant to recognize Packard's Govern
ment in Louisiana. They have been
baffIed in their efforts so far. s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-01

Henry Fisher is starting in on his regular sea-
son of work with Characteristic energy HIS artl'
cles of manufacture are well known from Maine
to California, and we are glad TO know the de-
mand for them is gradually increasing.