davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-09-21

lo7x; do. DO, do. coupon, 1918 a Io7a<; do do,
1868, registered, l0ok 1924; do do. do, coupon,
l09x ITO; do ten.iortics, registered 107k l071;
do. do. coupon, 1Osh 100; do Hves, 1881, regis
tered, 1919 lo7H; do. do, do, coupon, 1918 =
lo7N; do. four and halls, 1884, registered, 1855 .
lo5h: do. do. do, coupon, lc5R 1861; do fours
1907, registered, lolk q l02
rHx roREGx MARKET
rhe London advices report no change In consols
aud United States bonds Eric rose to llh and Illi-
nos Central II, but the latter has since reacted
7uH New York Central declined to lo3h The Bank
OF England rate OF discount remains at 8 per cent
Tho bank lost s53 900 bullion for the week ending yes
tcrday but the proportion OF to liabilities Is
43sS, against AZ lilo per cent last week. Az Paris
rentes were weak ana declined TO l05L 60c The spe
the Bank Of France decreased 1000 0o0t during
the past week. Bar silver was quoted At 54xd. per
ouIce. The closing prices In London were :-Consols
for money and account 95x 9sx new four and a
half per cent bonds, 1855 1054; hve-twenty bonds
OF 1907, l074; tcn.forty bonds 107A nvcs Of 1881.
107l4 lO7%; Erie. common shares, 1lK; Eric, pre-.
ferrsd shares, 81; New York Central. lo3H; Illinois
Central 7olr
State bonds at the board dull, the only sales
having been in Louisiana sevens consois at SIX do.
cline of k
RAILROAD bonds.
Railroad bonds were firm and the only changes were
advance Of u IN G.. c., q. l. nrsts and Ohio and
Mississippi consols, and a decline of 4 In Michigan
Southern seconds Rock Island skies. OF 1917 sold at
1861 1861; Lehigh and Wkosbarre consols at S4X
35; rthwesern oonsos at 1864; do. consolidated
gold sevens At 91T 90; Delaware and Hudson coupon
sevens OF 1894 Al 1ol Buffalo, Now York and Eric
bonds oi 1915 at 1917 Lake Shore consols coupon
nrsts at los y, and Western Pacific bonds at 100
PHILAnE LPHIA sroCKs
In Philadelphia to-day stocks were steady the fol-
lowing being the prices At twelve II M-Pennsylvania
skies, third Issue, 113; Philadelphia and Erie, 10;
Reading Railroad, 171a; Pennsylvania Railroad, 90
Lehigh Valley Railroad. 39. Tho following were the
CLOSING ouotations:--
The New York herald., 1877-09-21
PRODUCE EXCHANGE NOTES.

President Colo, OF the New York Produce Exchange,
has received a communication from the Pork Packers
Association Of tho United States, at Cincinnati, IN
which an invitation extended tho board OF officers
to attend tho sixth National Convention OF Pork PACK
crs and Curcrs, be hold at Keokuk Iowa. the Sd
OF October next The subject will be brought up at
special meeting OF tho Board Of Managers.
similar invitation has been received from tho
Produce Exchange OF Boston, requesting tho officers TO
bc present at the openiug festivities OF the Ex-
change. TO be held in Fancuil Hall. o'clock,
morrow afternoon. Mr.. Cole, in response, sent his
greeting 10 tho new organization.
The New York herald., 1877-09-21
SUIT AGAINST A WIDOW.

motion was made In the Supreme Court OF Kings
County yesterday for an Injunction to prevent the
widow OF the lato James Carboy, of Brooklyn, from
using asurplus OF 1900, which she recovered as
portion OF her dover from real estate, until tha
suit OF that city against tho estate OF the deceased had
been settled While the deceased Of the Ex-
cisc Commissioners certain percentage OF the cx-
else moneys was retained under their construction
OF the law. TO make thom q fair salary.
The city brought an action against the niissonors
TO recover The money, and while the suit pending
Mr.. Carboy died Commissioners Pybura and Thursby
refunded their portion, which amounted TO about
fl2 900
The New York herald., 1877-09-21
MARRIED.

BARrLISG-PirMAS Wednesday, September 10,
at the Church OF the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn, by tho
Rev. I. s, Pycott, HARRY BATTLING, OF Brooklyn, to
Lucy A., daughter OF tho late W. Il. Pitman OF this
city
CAIS-EvASs. September IL, by Rev. I. .. Ander
sou, ID. d., WESLEY a. CAM OF Des Mones, Iowa, sno
KATE W. EvAss OF New York CITY,
OuL-LASE AT Greenwich Conn. September ~
1877 at tho residence OF tho BRIDES uncle, by The
Rev. II. H. Mcfarland, assisted by the Rev. g. =.
Brown PERcy G. OIL to CARRIE j. LANE. daughter OF
the late William B. I. Lane all OF Plainhcd. n. J.
RoEissoH--RuSKLE On Thursday September 90,
at the residence OF the brides father, III Madison
av RoD.gr ~ ROBINSON 10 HELEN RuSKLE, daughter
OF John G. Runkle.
wmrE--CoLEs.--on Wednesday, tho 10th inst, at
tho residence OF the BRIDES mother by the Rev Z.
Bowdsh, FRANK W. WnTE 10 ELLA A. CoLYs, both OF
Mount Vernon, n. Y.
San Francisco papers please copy.
The New York herald., 1877-09-21
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON SPOT FIRM FUTURES CLOSED EASY
FLOUR FIRMER-wHEAT HIGHER-CoRN FIRM
ER-oATs TIRMER-wHIsKEY EAsIER-PoRK
FIRMER LARD FIRMER-PETROLEUM FIRNf-
OILS sTEADY-sPIRITs TURPENTINE NOM
INAL-RosIN NoMINAL-coFFEE STEADY
SUGAR EAsY-FREIGHTs sTRONG-ToNNAdE
SCARCE.
THURSDAY, Sept 2O-6 P. N.
The merchandise markets generally nrm, but
in several cases radically changed. Flour was frmer
White wheat largely oversold for September delivery
and with great scarcity OF spot wheat and good
mand for II, was buoyant, excited and decidedly
higher for all kinds Tho September 'corner" PROM
ses to bo hard to turn, and It will surprise
If the smaller in options fail get
1t at all. Corn frmer Oats a shade Hrmer. Whiskey
easier. Pork Grmer Lard hrmer. FreiRhts were
stronger for grain vessels, and for all other kinds firm
Cotton the spot firm; futures closed easy bnt
higher oil months except September which trihe
lower Coffee ruled steady. Sugar Oils steacy Pc
troleum Hrm. Naval stores dull and nominal
CorrEE.-Rio remained steady but quiet; n sale wns
made in Baltimore of 1000 bags ex Serene ut 17sSc
Mild coffee was quiet. We quote: Ordinary cargoes
1870. IKE; fair do, 1SLc 1876. good do. 1919.
n 2oHc.; prime do, coke. n 2lc extreme runge Tor
lots 161c 22ic Santos, fair to good 1sslc iaiac
gold, 90 days; Java, government bags nc. 2;ic.
do, grass mats pc 24c. Singapore. 1slsc. 2Oc.
Ceylon 1sc. 20s.; Maracabo lie. 19ilc: Laguayra
1sc. BOG Jamaica, lie lShc; St. Domingo, l6c. u
I6hc; Porto Rico, 1Sc. 20c Costa Rica, 17c 2Oc
Mexican Isc 19hc Macassar 1s}sc 2oc.; Angosura,
1sc 20ac. Savanillx lie. q 1910; Curacao, Ice.
1Sk.
CorroS the spot quiet but firm at late prices Flu.
lures opened to points lower The from A la.
bama overflow OF tho
and rise In prices but there
sell September, and the market weakened again.
September showing the most we.kness and that month
closed point than the closing price OF yesterday.
The later months from to 10 points hi The
market closed easy The closing prices to-day
vii Wedne ay' were ms Ws
The New York herald., 1877-09-21
FORSAkEN BY HIS WIFE.

A decrso OF divorce rendered yesterday In the
Brooklyn City Court In tho OF Edward Kreger an
Ice dealer, against his wiic who appears deserted
him over I'VE years ago. Whom the proceedings we're
nrst commenced the charge OF adultery embodied
In the complaint This allegation, however was sub.
sequcntly abandoned, ana the case rested simply on
the statutory provision which says that when q wife
deserts her nome ana romans away Tor a period OF
over i've years a decree Of divorce may be allowed
The New York herald., 1877-09-21

delivered ccnract loo bates For future delivery
tember 500 bales ut 3c 200 at II ic 400 ut l132c
October 100 At IL l4c 100 at &c., 300 111sc.,
2O H. l7c 100 at H. 16c; November 2DD at 10 9c.,
500 lie. coo at IL Oc 100 nj II Oc 900 at Hole.
9Ji Ole December. 400 ut lie 800 ut IL 05c 12U
at lC4c January 100 At loc 5Up at II l4c Total,
bales at, II 4oc, 500 az 10 ssc. 500 a. ii;%e,
1885,, 800 l36c 800 at 1l.35c.. 500 ut
i.3,c., LOO at ll37c; October, 2OO ~ i1:2Oc.,
400 ut ll.2}c.. 24OO at Lille, 2.G0O at II 22c
100 ll:24c.. 200 at ii;23c. 29Oo ii,22c..
November at 0sc 1910 u IUc. 800
1880 Hose. 100 At 1109c, 100 at II loc., no ut
lie, 100 at 11l2c 300 vt H. l3c December 400 at
1000 09c 300 Mt II Osc 600 ~ Lobe. 400
ll1Oc. 200 at 12c.; January 100 NJ gle, 800
i20c 100 At II lgc, 300 at IL lsc 900 at H. lsc,
800 at II lsc 200 a II 2ec 800 at II Pc 800 At 2c
February 20 at iisSc 200 At 3sc 200 At I, s,,c.
700 IL 5Oc. 800 at 1l5ic; April 100 at H. 6Dc..
800 ut IL 66c june 100 1i.S5 Total 80. 500 bales.
total 81 400 bales The receipts at the ports
a, follows Galveston. 3s3 bales; New Orleans, 215; Mo
bile Ii6; Savannah, l.347 Charleston 60s; Wilmington,
26 Norfolk, 30; Baltimore. 3; Boston. - Total. a735
bales Tbs day last woek 1854 bales This day last
year e64I bales Total sine. September 3+032 bales
TO last night Cotton freghts closed follows:-ro
avre by steam &c, compressed. TO Bremen by steam.
SC compressed. 10 Liverpool td. by steam by sail,
7.35c. compressed Market duiet.
FLOUR AND GRAiS-Recepts ptsFlour, WA bbls; wheat.
40 800 bushels: meal lbs bbls. and III sacks:
1877 300 bushels oats 33 700 do rye 95s6 do barley,
5Oj do barley malt 800 do Flour strong under
n rood demand and 4 scarcity OF shipping grades The
sales Including State. Western and southern, 2vOO
bills ut the annexed quotations Rye Hour ruled steady.
win sales of bbls Corn meal steady with
tlv Nv.
The New York herald., 1877-09-21
MINING SHARES

Tho following were the Official opening prices in San
Francisco to-day
Gould 4 Curry, o. Savage, = Chollar Poosi, a5;
Ophir, 16h; Hale & Noroross Z; Crown Point, 4;
Yellow Jacket 10; Belchcr, u Imperial, Il; Virginia
Consolidated, 80; California, 2ss; Overman, "a; Ray
mond l. Ely, 1871; Eureka G. ", ,3; Best L. Bclcher,
10; Kentuck, 6; Union Consolidated 511; Alpha, l3;
Meadow Valley, IN; Sierra Neyada, AZ; Mexican, 10;
Caledonia, a; Silver Hill, 3; Eureka Consolidated, 40,
ex dividend; Justice. 15ts; Julia Consolidated, 2X
Tho elo In Ga Erar
The New York herald., 1877-09-21
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
COMMERCIAL,

LIVERPOOL. Sept 20-5 r. NJ.
Cotton-Futures closed dull upiands, low midding
clause, shipped November and December sail 3-l6d
LIVERPOOL Sept 20 5 80 r. N.
Breadstuds-Corn. 2ss. 2Ss sd per quarter for new
mixed Western
The New York herald., 1877-09-21
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED

BoRGPEL LDr-SEMLER-Mr GEORGE BoRGyELpr. OF
New York, TO Miss NAYN SEMLER, OF rottsdam, Ger.
many
The New York herald., 1877-09-21

Wheat was decidedly higher and scarce; spot sales
about bushels at s1 40 for No spring VI 43 for
No. Milwaukee. 81 50 for No. red winter, deliverable
and 81 ~ Tor amber to arrive. Sales at tho
first call bushels No. aspiring tor september.
81 37h and 5000 bushels do, for November at
81 % sales At second call 32000 bushels No.
The New York herald., 1877-09-21
THE MONEY MARKET.

THE MONEY MARKET.
The money market was active to-day, call loans be.
ing made at 5a6 and advancing to per cent, with
:osng rates at about per cent Time loans were
quoted at a 7, as also mercantile paper with ex.
ceptional at a. 6M. The following the rates OF
exchange on New York at the undsrmc cities
Today :--Savannah, buying 4 of, selling "a OF; Gin
sinnati moderately active, buying par, selling 1.I0
premium; Charleston easy, u a a discount; New
Orleans, commercial u 3-16, bank u "a; st.
Louis 25 premium, and Chicago, so discount Foreign
exchange is quiet and steady. business being on tho
basis Of 4s2t4 4s2h Tor bankers sixty day sterling
bills and 4. s6i4 L. s61k for demand.
THE GOLD MARKET.
Gold opened at 103ls and closed 103Z all tho sales
Of the day having been these figures The carrying
were u, and per cent Loans were also made
fiat
GOLD cLEARryes AT THE NATIONAL BANK STATE OF SRw
Tod oaances .....'''.'.".......... ... l4z,3Io
currency Oaauces s........................ lloO,5u
uoo cearou.. ~, l4o,OuU
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
currency eAcnahBes ....$6V,6l2SOO
Currency balances ..................... g3g, $50
iou exchanges ......................... 9,056O32
bod baiances- L034 142
GOVERNMENT BONDS
Government bonds hrm all day. The following
we're the closing quotations. limited States currency
sixes 12l a 122; do skies, 1884, registered, 1o9
10; do do, do. COUPON 1lOX l10Js do do, 1865,
new. registered, 1864 a 1864; do do, do, cou.
pOn, 1osis lo5A do. do, 1861, registered, 1o7k
The New York herald., 1877-09-21

Drfces COttON IuuOtNtfOnS
American standard of classification and cotton IN
running In quality not than half grade above
hall the pruda uuOt -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-10-04
I WEEDS STORY.
He Relates His Erie Operations Uith Gould
and Fisk, and HOw he Brbed the NeU York
Legislature.

New York, September 21.-At the ex-
animation Of VIM. M. Tweed before the
Investigating Committee of Aldermen,
to-day, he stated he was director of the
Erie Railway in 1862 Gould and Fisk
called on him about an injunction they
wanted against Vanderbilt He called on
Judge Barnard, who granted the lniunc-
tion as a matter of friendship to him. For
this witness was made stockholder' Af-
ter this he lobbied for bills for the Erie
Company at Albany as their agent, but
cannot reCollect what bills. Witness at
tended to the Senate, and Barbour to the
Assembly. He received monev from Fisk
and Gould to influence the Legislature.
Some hundred thousand dollars was spent
on the Legislature to carry the 1870 tax
levy.
He paid the following members of the
Senate to vote for it: VIM. H. Graham,
Happening, Morris, Winslow, Wood and
Bowan. Money was also paid for railroad
bills that year. The transcript New
York; Association was composed of Cor
neius Carson, Peter B. Sweeney and him.
self They were in the New York Print
ing Company, and some twenty-five per
cent, was added to their bills. The capi-
tai was $4,000 each, and the dividends
ranged from $40 900 to 100000 each. His
testimony before the Legislative Com
mittee was false. He refused to testify
before the Senate Committee last spring.
He now testified because he thought the
Committee could compel him.
The Aldermen then notified witness to
be ready to testify about the Tammany
Hall General Committee. Adjourned till
next Friday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-10-04
LADIES READl

Instead of suffering yourselves to be swindIed
out of that faithful old sewing machine that has
served you perhaps these many years take 1t to
Berry y Bostwick and have it made as good as
new. They can make any machine, no matter
how old, or what kind, or how badly broken just
all heavy running machines run lightly. They
can make machines that never did work well
work perfectly. Improvements put on all ma.
chimes when ordered
Most sewing machine companies rebuild and
resell the old machines they trade for. If it pays
them much more will 1t pay YOU
Berry q Bostwick have twelve years actual ex-
perience in Rebuilding and Repairing all kinds
Of sewing machines, and have worked in the
leading factories. They guarantee satisfaction
and warrant all their work.
Give them call
Office, 81 North Market Street.
july26'77.f CANTON, OHIO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-10-04

LIFE AND DEATH.

What is Life, father" "a battle my child,
Where the strongest lance may fail,
Where the wariesteyes may be beguiled,
And the stOutes heart may quail;
Where the foes are gathered on every hand
And rest not day nor night,
And the feeble little ones must stand
In the thickest of the fight"
what is Death, father2' "The rest, my child,
When the strife and toll ale DER;
The angel of God who, calm and mild,
Says we need fight no more;
Who drlveth away the demon band,
Bios the din Of battle cease;
Takes the banner and spear from the falling
hand,
And proclaims an eternal peace"
Let me die, father tremble and fear
To yield in that terrible strife"
The crown must be won for heaven, dear,
In the battlefield of Life.
My child, tho thy foes are strong and tried,
He loveth the weak and small;
The angels Of heaven are on thy side,
And God is over ALL" The Argosv
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-10-04
Select School.

The Second Term of my school will commence
on Wednesday, August 1st, and continue twelve
weeks. Arrangements will be made for thorough
training:
First. In CLASSICAL COURSE, intended to pre-
pare pupils for college, or course Of Professional
Study.
Second In BUSINESS COURSE, to give young
ladies and gentlemen a thorough knowledge Of
business and accounts.
Third. In a TEl CAER's COURSE, so that persons
desiring to fit themselves for teaching may able
to obtain such knowledge Of the various
branches of study pursued in public schools, as
will enable them to teach them intelligently and
successfully,
Tuition, which must be paid INVARIABLY IN
ADVANCE, will be as follows, for the term of
twelve weeks
ClasslG curse. 90
Duhlil IL w
1edCnefB course. IL W
German In the Classical Course without extra
cha.g in either of the other courses two dollars
extra.
For further information call personally, or ad-
dress
DANIEL WORLEY, Principal
jul12- 81 North Poplar street. Canton, Ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-10-04
Institute Notice.

The Stark County Teacherh' Institute will be
held at
CANTON,
In the High School Room,
Commencing on Monday, Oct. 18th, and Clos
ing on Friday, Oct 10Th, 1877.
Prof u. T. TAPPAN, ofKenyon College will give
instruction in Arithmetic and Geography, and
Prof. W. g. Williams. Of Ohio Wesleyan Uniyersi-
ty, will lecture on Grammar and Reading. Both
are eminent educators and very successful insti-
tute workers.
Several essays will be read and the following
subjects have been chosen for discussion II
Teachers Qualifications and Wages 2, Tenure Of
Position; 8, Compulsory Education; 4, County
Supervision.
Professors Williams and Tappan Will also de.
liver evening lectures, the subjects of which can
not now be announced.
ALI are invited to attend,
By order Of Executive Com.
sept27-dw JOHN H. LEHMAN, Secy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-10-04
THE REMARKABLE CASE OF MRS.
SMITH.

The case of Mrs. Angeline Smith of
Marlboro, who was so nearly murdered
by her nephew with an axe in 1874, is
exciting interest among medical men.
Her skull was cut open to the brain in
three places, but she has gradually i'm
proved until now she is in vigorous
health, although the wounds have never
healed. The brain is exposed so that its
pulsations can be watched pieces of bone
shattered by the axe are still working
out, and suppuration, which has always
been supposed to be an inevitable cause
of death, goes on constantly.-Spriagfeld
Republican.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-10-04
SHERIFF SALE.
Samuel Hawk VS. James B. Estep ct ux.

By virtue of an alias order to sell issued from the
court of common pleas of Stark county Ohio, and
to me directed will offer for sale at public out
cry at the door of the court house in the city of
Canton. on
Saturday the 9th day of October, 1877,
the following described real estate situate in said
county to wit: Part OF lot number ninety six (96)
in the city of Masstllon bounded as follows. Be.
ginning at point on the west line Of said lot
twenty feet north from the northwest corner of
said lot thence north along the west line of said
lot twenty feet thence easterly parallel to Main
street 66 feet to the east line of said lot thence
south along said east line twenty feet thence west
parallel ith the south line of said lot sixty six
feet to the place of beginning together with all
the rights privileges and appurtenances particu-
larly mentioned and described in deed executed
by James s. Kelly and wife to James B. Estep,
dated April LIST, 1865 and recorded in volume o.,
pages 1853 and 100 of the deed records of said coun
ty, and subject also to certain reservations men
toned in said deed to which reference is here
made
appraised at $1,000.
Sale to commence at one o'clock p. m. Terms.
cash.
sep6-e up. RAUCH. Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-10-04
Saturday The 6tb day Of October, 1877.

SN'NSAAi va
Saturday the 9Th day of October, 1877.
the following described Coal leases of the Fulton
Mining Co. ct al to.wit: One coal lease made by
D. Craig Mcdowell to Bernard McCue and Charles
A. Still, dated April 49, 1865, selling granting and
conveying to the said McCue and Still their heirs
and assigns the right to mine and take away all
the mineral coal undertaking the land known
and described as the East half of the south west
quarter of section sixteen Q6) in the township OF
Lawrence in the comfy of Stark In the State of
Ohio which lease is recorded in Vol. l, Page 1863,
Records of Stark County, Also lease made by
Michael Gonder to McCue and Still dated April l3
1866 selling, granting and conveying TO said Nc
Cue, and Still their heirs and assigns the right to
mine and take away all the mineral coal under
lying the land known and described as the South
east quarter of section sixteen Q6 in the township
of Lawrence in the county of Stark and State of
Ohio which lease Is recorded in vol. l. page l6l,
Records of Stark County Also another lease made
by Amos Staufer to the said McCue and Still dat.
ed April l3, 1866, selling, granting and conveying
to said McCue and Still their heirs and assigns the
right TO mine and take away all the mineral coal
underlying the land known and described as part
OF the west half of the southwest quarter dissection
sixteen (t6) in the township of Lawrence of said
county, which lease is recorded in vol. l. page l65
records of Stark County, Ohio. Also one other
lease made by Henry Reinoehl to said McCue and
Still their heirs and assigns the right to mine and
take away all the mineral coal underlying the land
known and described as the west half of the north
west quarter of section sixteen (l6) and the north
twenty-five acres of the west half of the south.
west quarter of section sixteen Q6) and about six
teen acres more or less, Of the east half OF the
northwest quarter of section sixteen Q6), all In
said Lawrence township in the said county Of
Stark which lease Is recorded In vol1, page 1877 of
Stark county, Ohio.
Appraised at
Sale to commence at one o'clock p. m. Terms
cash.
sept6-e ]. P. RAUCH, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-10-04
FOR SALE.
SMALL FARM FOR SALE.

IWISH TO sell my farm of So acres in Mimi
shillen township, one mile northeast of Louis
necessary out buildings, good we'll at house and
barn; large orchard containing about 200 good
bearing apple trees, and great many other kinds
Of fruit trees. A running stream passes through
the place. There is about four acres Of timber
vatiOn. Ny reasons for selling are that want to
go West For further particulars call on or address
JOSIAH SUMMERS,
p2G-lm Louisville Stark CO. O
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-10-04

OF one hundred and fifty mills at Boil
on. England, one hundred and six are
closed, and nearly $4,000 persons are
thrown out of work, and this after the
employees offered to continue their labor
on two-thirds time; in other words they
were willing to earn two dollars week
instead of three dollars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-10-04

The Harrisburg Patriot keeps its roos
ter rampant at the head of its columns,
and remarks upon it:
This rooster thinks that R. B. Hayes
Has Tylerized, in divers ways,
The capet.baggers who put him in
Where Mr.. Tilden should have BEEN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-10-04
HOTEL FOR SALE, RENT,
Exchange for other Desirable Property.

The undersigned wishes TO sell, rent or exchange
for other suitable real estate, the well known and
popular "St Julian Hotel" In Louisville, Stark Co
Ohio 1t is the only hotel in said thriving village
Poor health In the family OF the proprietor is the
For further particulars inquire at the St. Julian
Hotel. ]. ]. MONET,
aug2.u Proprietor