davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-24


LAST weeks Alliance Leader contained
the following card from Mr.. Teeters, CIV
ing his reasons for withdrawing more TAT
length; ear.
oH CARD. 40 dslf lgl
Editor Alliance Leader: 'p ss,r ,eav n ''l.1 4,
You are hereby. authorized to with
draw my name as candidate for the nom
ination Of County Treasurer. / very
much regret that 1 find it necessary to
pursue this, course, but circumstances
which were entirely unforeseen demand
it. Thanking my. many friends through-
out Stark county for the interest they
have manifested in my behalf, and wish
ing the Democracy continued success, !
remain very respectfully, 9L ~ q
r. w. TEETERs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-24

After very exiting and closely con-
tested election, Hon. G. Il. Pendleton
was made President-of the Kentucky
Central Railroad for the ensuing year
EnQIirer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-24

COLONEL MosBY is full as influential
with Hayes as he was with Grant and
controls largely U. s. Offices in Vir-
ginia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-24
Editor Alliance Leader ;

Emperor William has recalled Bis
marck. Brains must come in, cannot be
dispensed with.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-24
VOTES STOLEN FROM DEMOCRATS.
FRAUDS ELECT A PRESIDENT.
RECORD TO BEKEPT STANDING.

The popular vote of Florida "asactually
cast"
For Tilden and Hendrlcks.."".."""...m H4S9
For Hayes and Wheeler""""."."",..''' A,549
Majority for Tllden and Hendricks." 80
The electoral vote of Florida as actually
stolen:
For Hayes and Wheeler,........".."....."".
The popular vote Of Louisiana as actu'
ally cast: o.
ForTildeu and Hendricks...."..."..".", $3.50
For Hayes and Wheeler".."."."'."....'," IhIA
Majority for Tilden and Hendricks.... 66S5
The electoral vote Of Louisiana as act
ually stolen;
For Hayes and Wheeler. ...~....."......"" D
NHmpsE sna slatranoSjsed +, HSSs ID r @ % 1Os298
Sbsed - .. :. 49,. 4S15,sO1
Number Of electoral votes stolen ..'."''., ~
Actual electoral majority for Itlden and 90
Hendrick 20
Nominal electoral majority ior Hayes
and Wheeler. ..",..."......,........'.'.
Popular majority for Tllden and Heno- o.,zor
''''''''''''''''''' NV0'
Here we have twelve electoral votes
absolutely stolen-a popular majority Of
264, ,705 votes reversed and 4,3l5,S vo-
ters disfranchised by Republican crime.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-24
The Famine.

Calcutta, May 20. The number gra-
tuitously relieved in Madras during the
week ending May 10th shows an increase
of44,391. 1t is believed that the num-
bers on the relief works have also in
creased, but the returns are incomplete.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-24
M.oM.hon,s Conn d,Etat Not Endorsed.

London, May 29.-The Times Paris
dispatch has the following: France will
doubtless pronounce overwhelmingly
against President MacMahon at the elec-
tions even if the Senate gives majority
in favor of dissolution, which is very
doubtful. The refusal Of the Senate to
authorize dissolution would inevitably
cause MacMahon's resignation"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-24

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.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-14
WxsH1IaroK.

rxHAusrgp sKcxxrARIn.
Warrington, March h.lOwine 10
tho pressure Of applicants for ofsce
st the White House and departments
several secrssaries are already ex-
iasstsd.
c0InnMATIos.
Tho senate in executive session
confirmed Jno. J. Knot oomp,rcller
Of currsacy. Appointment made to
tday.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-14
Matthew'S and Evarts to Cham.
berlAtn.

CoLUADIA. s. c., March 1O.-The
following letters are made public to-
day BY Coy. Chamberlain, 1t the
special request Of Stanley Matthews,
and are the letters alluded to BY Mr..
Blaine in the senate the 7th inst:
Washington, March 9 J877.-Hon
II. Chamberlain, Columbia, S. g. My
Dear Sir: | have not the honor Of
personal acquaintance with you, but
have learned to respect you from the.
knowledge Of your reputation. l
take the liberty ofLaddressing you
now with greA. distrust Of the propr
ietY Of doing 20, psefscing it by say
ing that l speak without authority
from .ny Quo and represent only ~
own views. The s,tuation Of publ,o
affairs In South Carolina Is too COM
plicated TO be discussed n length in
my note. and yet ,mpresses me = one.
that ought TO be changed BY the pol
Iicy Of republican statesmen in such
way ss not only to remove all con-
Itroyersies thar disturb that State, but
to remove all entertainments arising
from it to the party in other parts Of
the country. II has occurred to me
to suggest whether by your own con-
currencc and CO operation aud accom-
modxtion could not be- arrived at
which would obsiate the necessity
for the pse Of feneral arms 10 support
either government and leavsm that to
fstand which was best able to stand of
itself. Such course would relieve he
administration from the necessity, 80
far ~ executive action is concerned,
Of making any decision between the
conficting governments, and would
place you in position Of making a.
sacrifice Of what you deemed your
abstract right for the sake Of the
peace Of the community, which would
entitle you to the gratitude, no. osly
Of your own party, but the respect Of
the entire country.
trust you will pardon the liberty
l have taken, a. my motive is to pro-
mote not only the public but yosr
own personal good. With great re-
spect.
STANLEY MATHEWS.
Appended to the foregoing are the
following lines By Evarts:
DRAs GOvERNoR: / have read
this letter and oonvessed with Col.
Haskell! and Senator Gordon on this
subject 90 interesting TO ~ oil. !
should b very glad 70 aid in SOLD
ton OF the d,mcult,es Of the situation,
aud especially to hear from you speed
dily.
With my compliments to Mrs
Chamberlain, yours very truly,
WV. N. EvARTs.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-14
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Grevsr Isyssti6atisa Rss-
olutien Laid Over.
Preparatieas fer tho AAjoara-
lent Of the Heaite.
colelEDs
SENATE.

tl-el 0eNAIA
Warrington, March l4-Mr. SAt.
gent offered the following and sskel
il b perniitsd to lie on tho table un-
til called up hesesfter. A single Oh
jectioo now would carry it over:
Resolved, That the vice president
do now declare tho senate adjourned,
without day.
NJ. Sasgsot said he would probably
caA il up to.morrow or next day.
M. White offered resolution that
. committse Of two Be appointed to
wait % the president to inform him
that unless be may have. some further
oommuaicatioo the senate is ready to
adjourn. Agreed 70 and Anthony
and White were appointed.
The order Of Morton for delivering
70 w. N. Orion, tho Western Union
telegraph dispatches vas agreed to.
The resolution authorizing he oom-
mi,tee to cit during rcoesss and inxes-
tigsse charges against Senator Grover
was laid over. The senate then went
into executive session, during which
White and Anthony reported that the
peesdont said he would not require
the preseoce Of the senate longer than
Saturday or possibly Tuesday next
Adjourned.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-14
Fo111aH.
HEwsPArEa srArEnExTs.

London, March 1.-THE Belgrade
correspondent Of the Times states
that the Turkish commandan. has
been ordered to withdraw from the
Islands Of the Drind, the occupation
Of which recently caused contention
with Servia.
The Standard, in IN article appa-
ren:ly On authority, says the eastern
question is not to b decided in an
hour. The public therefore will not
bs surprised to learn that the cabinet
council Of yesterday is to be followed
by another and perhaps by many
more. AZ matters stand there is !
very fair psospect of m arrangement
which will NEST the e1igeseies Of the
situation and If certain caution is ,ex-
escised 10 coming to = FINAL determin-
alton on sll important words and rec
jords thsteiis no room ioraoy prcteoce
of . hitch having occurred.
THE DoM1sloN.
Montreal, March l4-M. C. Rem
mons biscuit factory, ct 81. Henri vii.
'lage, burned yesterday. Two Gre
men wste severely injured. Loss
30, 900; insurance e25, 900.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-14
NEW HAnPsHIRE.
THE AppARKsr xrsuLr.

New York March IA despatch
10 the Times from Concord. N. Il.
pays Mansions election. 10 the 6rst
Fongress district is secured, bot by
perhaps not more than one hundred
lnajority. If Mansion defeats Jooes
fhsn the republicans will have . full
delegation TO the next congress. Ths
Heralds 6gures indipaass sae eaec
tion Of Mansion.
| LATER RErURxs.
concord, N. II. Mach 14.-Later re-
turns do not change the relative vote
For gov'r. The. majority will poba-
ply be not less than IS, 900 for Pres.
|oott. 10 the irst congressional die
strict rs towns have not been heard
from. Those returned give Aars.on
lo,s7oaud Jones' lo,46o. Repab,io.
believe Aars.on is slected BY : snalI
plurality. Democrats confidently
claim : despatch from Portsmou,h
which claims the distric. for Jooss By
p good majority, Briggs i essc,sd
1is'rict no 2 by from 900 TO l2,O
nnd Balm in the Sd dis.rio. by from
200 to 900 portion Of tie towns ia
II'oth dist's have not yet returned cou.
sressional votes, bu, they run in
h'rd district very closely With the
egabetnstofial votes. It is probably
hat the a~epdmenss to the ooo..i
luton are c.rfisd. 1
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
new Yss1.
Aossy 1as< pr cent.
0elA le4H.
0ovssnnsats-etsady.
f seoeks-Aetye and In suiar.
New YoPk 0aFkss.
New York, March IL.
WaBAr-Dsf; No. Z, CAlcsso 90; No. Z,
Ailwsnkes q.
C0RN-Iaass; 1sv mixed western, ~ tsH i;
OA1S-Dsll; o0Sl.
PORk-Nrn q 10 seois 20.
LARD-Hirnss at sU.
WHISKY-ll
CASsaso.
Osicaso. March IA.
+ NREAT-wssh aal ssvess M hs essA
y ~ hIA ssr Apsil; ls7S lsr Nay.
cO9N-wsak ssd . shaAs lower; eK for cash
- sos April.
oArs-s s..aAy and ar-; s,x for April
RYB-s4n.
DAtLxY-5i.
PoRk-ssross and higher; IA % for ea.h; IL q
Tor Nay.
LARD s.ro.s ..d AigAsr; 8 Is for .ash; IN
for Msy.
| wHIsKY-lu s+.s9e'..-s.
4
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-14
s1las Stations. YrsisgrapA stAuena.
CONNECTIONS.

CONNEC11O1Qe.
!. Al Stosf City With Illinois Ce.-a Stsax
City and Pacific and Sioux City and u. Paal Rail
sOAds.
. Passenger train going east coma ects at Dayis
Junction with branch trains arriving IL Pert
landviile Al IL 10 ~. and lhen connecting With
H0~nrd's stages for Virginia. Eden, fairview.
Beioit, Canton, harr,shnra. Fiandrcas. Lins ood,
Rock naplds, sioux Falls aud al poinis on The
Big sioux kiver, and IRON leaving Portiandvills
at ! Is p. M. connects ~ Davis junction With
train gDins wesi.
S. AZ SIG runat With stages for cs, Neb
AID Richta d D. r.
=. Al vermtllion with stAgea for LODI, Rive .
eide, rarnes, DioOminHd le ana Fiplay.
!. AT Aeckling villa Stages Tor ol.Js snies.
8. At0ayvtlle with stages for 81. Helena.
AT iankton with stages for all points In
southern and western Dakota, and North Nehras-
ka; and during The ssasop Of navigation with
Missouri hIver Transportation Companies line
q steamers tor Randall. Brule, Pierre, sally,
Rice, Bismatck, steve nson, Der,hold. Buford,
arfol end benton: connecting NJ Pierrs with
traa poftatfon wagons for tue Back Hills.
This 10 the only plrset Route 10 the
Black Hills.
Il. Y DEnRIrxsox, 0snl Sups yintsadsy.
>Assftss
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-14

nBcxLLAIIoUs
WESTERN UNION.

WkhIkRN UNION.
N. Y. March 1.-THE directors Of
the Western Union Telegraph Co.
elected Wm. n. Vanderb.lt director
in placelof Cornelius, deceased, aud
Cambridge Livingstone vice vermi-
I've, deceased. A quartas1y II per
cent dividend WIS declared.
rnEY DoS'f LlKk n.
Washington. March a. e. ssnator
Rossnson Of South Carolina, and Con.
gfsssmaa Wallsce calico on The psesidsas
to-day, protesting sgaisss 6esator Pattsr-
sons proposition for : now election on ia
IEround that substantial OF industrial inter
Ieats OF South Carolina would bc materially
damaged by such election, that none Of The
Republican members of that state bed hscn
consulted on the subject and thersfOrs Il
was in, the nature OF saetu,lspsndent prop
osition on the part OF Senator Patterson,
stimulated perhaps BY Gov. Chamheriaia.
Mr. Robertson s.a,ed that the solution Of
he South Carolina compile Atioos could Do
accomplished ny moro simple means, name.
|ly. hs Withdrawal Of troops from he
state capitol whom people themselves
would adjust their di@culty.
The president received Robsrtsnu and Wsl
lace c.ur.eonsly and ~ they ere natives OF
the state said they would. II all times, be
welcome.
Democrats and conservatives Of Louis
iana are opposed to new AuberDsiorial
Election. The president viii no. eneour-
gc such election unless both parties favor
he proposition. He will however receive
from representative men Of both parties
my augsestions in writing they have to
make 70 ths naturalization.
INVESTIGATING DETECTIVES.
! Nov York, March l4-Ser9ea ut
k,lley. Of the detective force, Soper-
ntendent Wslling aud Commissioners
kshardt are secretly inve.tig..ing the
fhsrge made by detective q ainas
: Pne Of his associates duplicating then,
n. very spurious robbery of Grase
Kings cash box,-and week later,
that Of . 6rm on Pearl street.
i COAL AT AUCTION.
New York, March 1.-THE Dela-
ware, LackAwans 4 West4sn Ailsoa1
wifl sell 100. 900 tons Of coal :, auc.
kiop. March 28th.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-14

arouaa Tsni4 7aa.e, ia aerses Nay 81. 1876
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-26
Death of YakOOb Beg.

The cable brings us news of the death
Of one of the most remarkable men in
Asia-Yakoob Beg, the Ameer of HASH
gar. He was native Of Turkestan; but
his enterprising spirit led him into adj
ventures which gave him the title and
the power he possessed at the time Of
his death. By his ability and courage ne
carved out for himself, from the extreme
western portion of the Chinese empire,
the kingdom of Kashgar, if so we may
call it, over which he ruled. He sub
dued and governed with a strong hand
the population of that region. He de-
feated and repealed the Chinese military
expeditions sent against him. He dis
played singular administrative ability.
He has lately been engaged in diplomatic
negotiations with Russia and Great
Britain. The Chinese Government has
been organizing an army to march
against him, and makes another effort to
overthrow him; but his preparations to
meet it were such as to give reason to
believe in his ability to hold his ground.
Yakoob Beg was one Of those picturesque
conquerors that appear now and then in
Central Asia, and his death will be likely
to result in changes of Importance for
Kashgar. 1t is reported that his son
has assembled the throne, but whether
this son can control the Government
which was established by Yakoob Beg's
genius remains to be seen.-Nea0 York
Sim
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-26
Sections and Parties.

The unconditional surrender of the
Republican party in Mississippi is very
generally accepted as the beginning of
the end of the Republican party in the
South. It may linger here and there,
but in the main it has ceased to be a
power, or name, even. This may not
prove to be the case, but such seems to
be the general anticipation. Looking
the matter squarely in the face, what is
likely to be the effect, nationally speak
ing, of such state of affairs upon the
two great parties? On this point the
New York Tribune observes
Against a solid South there is soon to be a
solid North; not so perfectly united as the
South, perhaps; that is not necessary; but solid
enough and firm enough to possess the Gov
eminent. 1t will be stronger than in 1861;
stronger for the prestige of past success. the
enlarged experience of added years, increased
confidence in its own resources, and the con-
sciousness of having earned power honestly
and used it worthily The small margin by
which the Democrats carried two or three
Northern States in 1876 will crumble away the
instant such q sectional issue is presented as
that which the South seems anxious to invite.
These ma o1ities were given by voters who
were actuated by the desire to have the South
ern tatesrestored absolutely to self-government
and placed beyond Federal interference, and to
see all cause for discomfort removed. They
have seen all this done already under the ad-
ministration of President Hayes, and are ready
to applaud the party and the policy by which it
was effected. Upon such an issue as the action
of Mississippi makes imminent for $780, they
will fall in line with the party to which the
South opposes solid front. The Democratic
management in Mississippi and elsewhere IN
the South, when the suppression OF opposition
is carried to the extent Of destroying the Re
publican organization is something worse than
an ordinary blunder. 1t is willful and mex
cusable repetitionof an historic blunder, whose
fatal consequences they have not outived, but
see on all hands around them.
There is much truth in this. The
North longs for desectionalization OF
politics. Our people are heartily tired
of all the prejudices and aniraosities
born Of slavery. They are willing to go
two-thirds OF the way in making up and
wiping out old scores. But, it to all
overtures Of good-fellowship the South
responds by Chisholm massacres and
all that sort of infamy, the result will be
as predicted by the Tribune.
This is not question of party expe-
diency or sectional strength. It lies at
the very foundation of our Government.
The object toward which every good cit
izen should aim is the unifcation of the
nation. Instead of two solid sections
we want one people. And right here
parties play an important part. The
problem would be solved if both parties
had firm foothold and an undisputed
right to the pursuit Of office in every
State. To the extent that this is MOI
true, to that extent the curse of section
alism is stillupon u.s. Chicago Journal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-26
A Gymnastic Calf.

Mr. Thomas NJ. Linton, of the firm
of Clark & Linton, is the owner of an
active and promising calf, which will
certainly amount to something in time,
if his neck is not broken by accident.
This calf, when he finds his stable doors
open, amuses himself by climbing the
stairs to the second floor, and views the
surrounding neighborhood from an open
door. When surfeited with landscape
he Jumps from the door to the roof of
an adjoining shed at the great risk of
his spine (but thus far without injury,
and then cavorts around until he
jumps, or falls, to the ground, while his
anxious maternal parent watches his
movements with an expression of SOL
emn anxiety. His owner has repeat
eddy tried to hold the animal to the
ground floor, but the word Excelsior :"
has been pinned to his budding horns,
and he is bound to go up or die. In
order to check his gymnastic tendencies,
Mr.. Linton will be forced to anchor him
down to the stable floor, or feed him on
shot until his jumping capacity is de-
stroyed. This rampant veal is the only
Juvenile Sam Patch of his kind in Min
neapolis, and deserves respectful consid-
Grafton from Mr.. Barnum or any other
man partial to living curiosities. st.
Paul Pioneer Press. 4tds
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-26
The Labor Agitation.

The Central Council of the Labor
League of the United States, at recent
meeting held in Washington, passed a
series of resolutions on the depressed
state OF labor throughout the country
and the anticipated evil results to flow
therefrom, enjoining GOODNESS and mod
Grafton upon the members of the order,
and especially warning them, as well as
workingmen in general, to beware of
emissaries, some of whom have en-
deavored to operate, who go around
melting to strikes and violence, measures
which injure labor in general, disturb
order, and end in the conviction and
punishment of the participants therein,
and resolved that moral agitation is the
strength and power by which labor can
acquire tangible reformation, and that
mob violence and riot lead only to an
archy and the final destruction of hui
man liberty, and it is better to submit
to any sort of despotism for the time
being than to have no government at all.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-26
The Old Shirt of Hate.

The sorry exhibition Of petty sectional
spite in the dismissal Of Northern men
from professorships in the East Tennes-
see University, simply because they
were Northern men, cannot be too Sc
verely condemned. That university was
in very dilapidated condition at tile
close of the war. It greatly needed
Northern vim and learning to get it once
more on it's feet, and Northern professors
rushed to it's rescue. But now the entire
number, six in all, have to walk the
plank to make room for Southern men.
Prof. Burton, a graduate of Yale, and
afterward trained in the universities OF
Paris, Berlin and Heidelberg, III
turned out to make room for a
Mississippi physician. Whether this
physician is awarded the place for meri-
torious conduct in refusing to attend the
mutilated Chisholms does not appear.
Another seat taken from these Northern
men is given to Virginia adyenturer,
now serving the Khedive Of Egypt.
The worst feature of the whole thino is
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-07-26
A Curious Character.

East Burke, Vt, has a resident who
has not spoken directly to a man for
twenty-five years. He will talk with a
woman or a minor, but even his own
sons, after they reach the age of 25, are
cut off from the charms Of his converse
ton If he must address a man he
speaks "a chair, a stove, a horse, or
some object present. He will not have
man sit at his right hand, and will
stand through church service if he can
not get seat to his taste in this respect.
In church meetings heis frequent, flu
ent and intelligent speaker.