davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-10
SHERIFF SALE.
John Grossklauss VS. VIM. o. sefFert et !


By virtue of an order to sell issued from the
court of common pleas Of Stark county, Ohio and
to rne directed, will offer for sale at public out
cry AZ the door of the court house in the city OF
Canton, on
Saturday the 9h day Of June, 1877,
the following described real estate situate in said
county t0'Wlt: Two equal undivided thirds of
all that part OF east fractional section five (5)
township nine 81 range nine Igl, lying and being
between the Ohio canal and TuscaTawas river
and between the highway as 1t now runs leading
south from Navarro In said county across said
Tuscarawas river and the lower road as 1t now
runs, Leading west from Rochester in said county
across said Tuscarawas river to Mt. Eaton, con-
ta1ning 80 acres, more or less also two euual nm.
divided thirds OF the right of way for the trail OF
the Race OF the Grist mill situated on the above
described premises in the manner In which It
now passes from said mill TO the Ohio canal, with
the right to go on the premises to repair said mill
race, excepting and reserving always from the
above described tract Of land all that certain lot
piece or parcel Of land lying and being in the
northwestery corner thereof which said piece,
lot or parcel Of land so reserved is two hundred
and TWO ieet iront and rear, measuring from the
center OF the first mentioned highway along said
Ohio canal and seventy-six feet wide along the
center of said first mentioned highway now
owned and occupied by Edward Hug, excepting
and reserving also such surplus water from said
Ohio canal as was contracted by Amos Binney
william 3. Wetmore and Richard s. Fay by their
agent John X. Cecil, " Daniel Croft by contract
bearing date the first day of August in the wear Of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty.
FIVE.
Appraised at 5000.
Sale to commence at one o'clock D. m. Terms
cash.
maylOe LP.RAUCH. Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-10
An Ordinance.

To amend Section one of "an Ordnance to
Preuent the sale Of Intoxicating Liquors on
Sunday and Election Days. passed June
%, 1874"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-10
BuiIdinq Notice. PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals Will be received by l.. H.
Stands, Township Clerk Of Pike, until noon OF the
last Friday Of May, 1877, for the building of a
School House. in District No. 8.
Specifications Size. 26x36 stoy IA feet in the
clear, ten windows, Sights each 14xis oval ton
frames and sash, with good lattice blinds, oak
floor with elevation one foot 6 feet wide across
one end, good pine shingle roof inches over one.
third pitch with belfry and Is Inch cornee Wains.
coating feet high on all sides and OF hard wood
oiled and vanished, one good single door Il 1Ox
feet with hrSt class lock and two keys and tran.
som, window shutters to be painted green, door
grained and cornish brown, two fues built in the
walls low enough to put pipe in under the ceiling
Upper joice 2X8, l6 inches from center to centef.
lower Joint 2xl0 2n inches apart; stone wall In
center to suppor. lower joice, and windows to
have good fastenings
The above house to be built OF brick with stone
wall good ana gut1eent one course of range stone
the brick will be furnished by the Board free one
and one efourth mile from school lot; brick to be
put in the wall by the thousand stone by the
perch, plastering by the yard, and flooring and
roofing BY the square. The above work all to be
done good and substantial The law requires the
names OF eaen man Interested in the proposal
mentioned in the bid, and TO be accompanied with
suficent guarantee Of dlsinterested person that
II the bid is accepted contract will be enteredin-
70 and the performance Of II properly secured and
that the price OF labor and material must be sepe-
rately stated. The above house 70 be completed
by september 18th, 1877. Address L. H. Stands,
Pierce, Stark Co., Ohio
JAS. T. SANF0RD,)
NJ MUCKLEY, building Committee
ELI MILLER
Also. School House in Westlake District Pike
toWnRhip, at same time and conditions. For specl-
fcatons address Adam Muckley, Jas Exline, and
Michael LiohsenWalteE, Pierce, Stark Co., Ohio.
apss-et
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-10
An Ordinance
To Accept the addition of the Estate Of
Joshua Gibbs.

SECTION /. Be 1t ordained by the City Council
city known as the ad'ition Of the Estate Of Joshua
Gibbs, laid out and plated by 0. A. Essig, Ad.
ministrator of said estate surveyed by H. Cock
and acknowledged by said Essg on the second
day OF April, 1877, be and the same is hereby ap.
proved and accepted and the dedication to the
use OF the public OF all the land laid out as streets
and alleys in said addition as plated as Aforesaid
is hereby accepted, ratified and confirmed.
SEC, 2. That this ordinance take effect from
ana aiter Its passage and ten days after It's publ
cation. Passed May 7, 1877.
PETER BARLET, President
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-10
THE PROPOSED RAILWAY FROM
CANTON TO EACH CITY

THE PROPOSED RAILWAY FROM
CANTON TO BEACH CITY
Is project qnite acceptable to our friends
living between here and there, Two
routes have been surveyed, and we pre-.
sumo the choice will depend on the lib
erality of the people living on the re-
spective lines. At least this is the usual
rule followed in such matters.
The following is an extract of a letter
just received from a friend interested in
the Navarro route. The letter speaks for
ITSELF
NAVARRO, !. May = 1877
l am very glad to learn that Canton is
awake to her interest in regard to the
railroad to Beach City by way of Navarro.
The latter place cannot afford to let so
importanta a matter as that pass by with.
out giving it their hearty support, The
direct connection it will give, not only
with Canton, our county seat, but the
south and west and the lake, is GER
tainly too important to be ignored or
lost sight of at present, Notwithstanding
these hard times to raise money. After
all, labor, as well as material is now so
cheap and abundant, that it is just as
cheap to build railroads now as when
money was more plenty; and another
great advantage in building railways is,
that when done there will be but little
debt on the road, and if better times
come, which we hope for, stock of all |
kinds will advance. thus giving roads
Quilt now greater advantage over older
roads, built under more extrayagant pri-
,es. ....
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-10
SHERIFF. SALE.
phlIllp ollIger Ct al vs. Q. Kramer's heIra et al.

Phillip olljger ct al vs. O. Kramer's heirs ct al
BY virtue Of anorder to SELL Issued from the court
Of common pleas of Stark county, Ohio, and 70
me directed will offer for sale at public outCry
at the door Of the court house. in the city of Can.
ton, on
Saturday The oh dag of June, 1877,
the following described real estate situate in said
county, to.wit; Lot number twenty-five l22l in
the city of Canton, except strip six feet wide
south side thereof
Appraised at S2500
Sale to commence at one o'clock p. m. Terms,
one.third cash; the balance In two annual pay
ments, with interest thereon, secured by mortgage
on the premises
mayl0eW J.P. RAUCH, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-05-10

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Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-13
NEWS FROM THE FRONT

from parties who have arrived in tow,
the past week we learn that Stlrris is lv;no
In Clark's Fork Canyon in such position
tliat 1t will be impossible for the Indians q
pass him. ~
\ party of Indians are reported to have
passed the Smeiter on Soda Butte creo,,
and returned in three days and NIGHTS .f
ter, stealing stock ON their return. III
believed here that the Indians have scented
ahead. reconnoitered Sturgis' position. and
are now going down the Sinking Water
trnl. When Shively was with them they
from their camp on Soda Butte
creek over Soda Butte mountain to tho
mead OF Crandail creek, where he left them
oh Monday two Black Killers. PASSING
through town, reported that their marty
was attacked by Indians while goins mn
The Sinking Water; said they escaped nv
running, and think the rest of the marty IF
'oout ~ persons were massacred. They
eport the advance guard of the Indians
vel down on the Sinking Water trail
This story Is credited by some in town and
doubted by others. Va are not inclined
give It much credit, although it was "a
orted in town some two weeks since. that |
party of sixty prospectors had started
p Wind River, intending to prospect an
he Sinking water.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-13
Morton is continually improving.

Morton is continually improving.
After "A series ofyictorics. the Russian
have taken iovatZ.
-Ex-Presidcnt Theirs is dead. He wa.
over 80 years of age.
-Gaincs. United States Attorney fol
Montana resigned Aug. Both.
On Sunday. Pi,yna was taken by the
Russians. The losses We're rnormo,;s.
Tic California election resulted in the
election ola majority Of the Democratic
LEGISLATORS.
A Washington dispatch says that X.
ii. Mason will be appointed SurvcEor-C'en-
cral of Montana.
Some idintic correspondent to the New
York World says Sitting Bull is 4 half
breed and 4 graduate Of st. Johns College.
The Revere House. Brattleboro. Yer
inOnt. and several .ahu buildings were
destroyed by fire on the 9th inst. Loss.
S35.OOO.
A new Commissioner of Indian Affairs
will he appointed in a few days in place OF
Smith. who has been politely asked to re-
sign. Newcomer is To take his place.
--'flr Indiana soldiers Orphans Home
At knighisiown was burned on the Sth.
The children were removed without loss of
life The damage amounts to 100000;
$4,000.
AT a meeting Of the apostles it was
that Il quorum of the apostles. rs
next in order TO the president. assume con- .
troll of the church. Daniel III. Wells and
John W. Young. counselor TO Brigham,
icGuiescing.
Crazy Horse. who WAS arrested at Spot
ted Tail Agency on 9TH inst on suspicion OF
icing in secret communication with Sitting
Bull. while bcin" disarlnrd in the guard
,olisc. drew Il knife and atiemptedto make
,is escape cutting Little-Big- Man in the arm
evcrrly. Crazy Horse himself was stab
'ed in the side and dangerously wounded. {
lie died on the night OF the 9th.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-13
The Crow Indians
Loyal.
No Danger From Them Need
be Apprehended.

The followin" letter from Major Frost
handed lis for publication. explains itself;
Crow AGENCY. NJ. T.. Sept. s. 1877.
". ". .1iderson. Esq:
am informed that feeling of insecuri-
ty is felt in different parts of the Territory
with regard TO The disposition oftIic Crows.
and fear that they may join their old
friends the Nez Perces in their war against
the whites.
Afler careful and close scrutiny of their
acts and words have came to the decided
conclusion that they are perfectly loyal and
friendly. They have large amount of an
nuities both here and on the road from Fl
Benton. and they are too much pleased
with the prospect ola full supply of all
their wants to be willing to fore~o all this.
and plunge themselves in war and conse-
4ucnt misery and want. Some have left
Lieut.. Doane for which they assign various
,''',v'"-' bot 10 have JuiI,u yrcII ,IllrpIs
md Willrcmain with him until the Nez Per-
e question is settled. if it is done in tl,is
Another party about the same
NE has gone out to defend and brin" in
lie train of annuties that are comm" bv
way of judith Basin. They have got the
lea that the NJ Perces wished to take
heir annlities here ar.l also those coming
. 'raih. and they express perfect willing
ess 10 fight them land al! the enemies of
'e Whites VIII you please. if YOU think
est make an item of this for your paper.
wish to allay aIy fears or anxiefies
TAT may be felt by any parties who doubt ,
he loyalty of the Crows.
Yours. very truly. S
GEO. w. FROST. t
L. 5. Indian Agent.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-13

At such Il cine as this. when there is ut
least 4 reasonable prejudice against the In
dams. the articles of the lines are evilent-
ly intended TO place Mr.. Anderson in a false
position. and iniure him among the people
with whom he has been SO long identified.
In the light of his official record. it is
simply absurd 10 suppose for Il moment
that he could 50 far stultify and contradict
himself as to publish such Il letter as is
attributed TO him by the fllsifying editor
I of the Times. If-like the TINES editor
: Anderson Lad been entirely destitute of
conscientious ness and all regard for truth.
he was nat 50 lacking in brains Us to pub
lish Ia IT, Times a statement that the entire
community knew to be false and could and
would brand rs an infamous liza state
ment that Ike had already cOntradicted be-
fOrehand in several OFFICIAL reports.
Now. what is the plain conclusion ar
rived at from all this: There can be but
one. and that is rs plain ami evident rs the I,
ears on the head of a Mexian Jul7o. 1t is :
this:
The Times editor mI!-t either produce !
the letter he states was published in the
Helena HeraM over tiie signature of W.
W. Anderson. stating that Sitting Bull
and his band We're quiet and peaccable and
just returning To- the agency from Il buffalo
hunt or stand convicted before the COM
mltnity rs !; willful. wicked and malicious
liar.
Had it not been that others had more pity
and consideration for the ..ift-long'' sinner
than lie hal i'gr himself this personal alltl-
sion would ,;trr been answered when The
il ~'llts and sllscl:ood- he uttered against t
Il.o Montana Conference we've nailed and
'linchcd upon him. !
We will say further. that instead of Y
screening tie hostile Indians. or attempt
ne to palliate their repeated crimes Of
heft and murder. Mr.. Anderson has never +
lr'nk from exposing them or pointing +
'ut the defects OF the peace policy in deal II
nc with hostile lndi'r~ and it is suscept-
bic Of proof. that Mr.. Anderson was $
mong the 1irst-if not the very first Fed lie
ri official in the Territory to recommend II
nd urge upon the Government the neces- p;
ity of an effective military campaign hi
gainst Sitting Bull and his lawless bands
nd that il was through his influence. as III
lllrl as any other mans. that the present 81
ar was inaug'rated against those hostile 4
Ores. who have ever been the deadly he
lemies OF the Territory-especially of NJ
astern Montana Ii
If the veteran editor" will but possess wi
: soul in patience. he will find that iuE,- an
nary wintltll of "sitence anil erasio,' ar
rning to ashes on his mudtllpd brain. sci
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-13
LETTER FROM MARIE.
GEO. w. FROST.
l. ). Indian Agent.

/ WASHINGTON. ID. G.. August -. 1877
MIR. and Mrs. Hayes. Webb Hayes. Mis-
y Foote, and Postmaster-General Kew too,
|. TRIP East last week, visiting BENIN oton
w.. BEittleboro. Windsor. Nassau. TN,
n "ilite Mountains, Concord and Manches
I Ter. The party left here in a private ear
= attached to the regular train. and finely
: decorated. They spent last Sunday with
+ Secretary Evalts at his fam in Windsor
| where that gentleman is rusticating. They
VIII not return TO this city before the last
of the week.
f Inc papers are full of Senator Conklinp
his return TO this country. his recentionS
future actions, etc. His home is in Utica.
ana upon his arrival there he was greeted
WIN al sorts of flattering demonstrations
u welcome, such as might well turn q
younger and less wise head New York
especially is proud of him. 1t will not be
easy 10 supplant such man as he, though
nSa well-knewn fact that Evarts and his
ifiehcs are arrayed against him. Another
popular Statesman. who is before tbe
pubic. Is Alex. Ii. Stephens. who Law so
III at his hotel in this city the most of last
winter that his death was daily expected
ana was even prema,urey announced
more than once. Very gradually he has
peeh gaining for the past six months. I'M
I'll now he is able to travel and write some
ana intends taking Il vigorous part in Con-
gress the coming fall and winter. He has
hardly occupied his seat for two years.
I.asl winter he appeared in the louise but
twice (Once TO cast his vote for SPEAKER,
and then in the arms of his attendants. Inv
whom he was carried from his hotel TO the
capitol in an inyald's chair. being too
weak to bear carriage drive. Ills con- I
saleseence is especially gratifying to the i
lfhocraflc party. as Mr.. Stephens is I'M /
loubtedly its most experienced States ,
man. i;
senator Morton has been suddenly ! c
stricken down by Il paraiytic stroke which
occurred In San Francisco fortnight Il
nee lie has been taken to Indiana. and n
'he giiest OF his brother-in-law, Cover f
'or burbank. The latest dispatches re- q
eNed hom hihi here are to the effect that =,
lis p'0 sicians all have hopes of his recov-
~. senator Morton is one of the ack- !,
owiedged powers of the Senate. Tina, =,
ohorable body has several conspicuous d
who are noticeable on >,
''cc'iht OF physical peculiarities. Morton 4,
one or them. having but little use of his tr
'wer limbs. and walks with two crutehes n
! me right OF his desk is a rest upon .,
hieh lac leans fer support while speak. h.
g. "
Next month President Hayes proposes O.,
visit his home in Ohio, and thence 90 II; in
putin 70 Louisville and Nashville. return- m.
Z TO washington by way of Chattanoo-
! knoxville and Southwestern yir- hi.
nil. u,n,r ii'
Make. an
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-13
NOTICE..
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,
Sept. 3, \. D., 1871.

COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,
sept 3, \. d., 1871.
COUNTY COMMISSION R'S COURT,
September Term, \. d., 1877. :
Among the records and proceedings Of said
Court had and done on the first day of said ternl
is found the follow ing, to-wit:
Ordered. that said Court meet at the County
Clerks Office in Bozeman City, Galatin county,
Montana Territory As Court of Equalization
on the 18th day of september, A. D., 1877, said
day being The third Monday of said month; and
that all persons, believing themselves unreason-
ably assessed, shall appear before said Court AMI
make their grievances known be forever bar
red.
~ In witness of which hereuntO set my
/hand and aliN the seal of the said cOun-
SEAL : ty IL my Office in BoZeman City, this 4fh
\day Of September, A. d., 1877.
AIMt, j. MALIN,
Jerk of the Board of County Commissioners of
(alatin county, NJ. 7. 43-lt
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-13
All Kinds Of Job Work Promptly Done,

Thousands of Envelopes of all colors, Letter
Heads, Note Heads, Hand Bills, Bills of
Lading, Bill Heads, Statements, Business
Cards, Visiting Cards, Cicrculars.
Tickets, Programmes, Blanks,
Posters, Etc, of All Kinds
and prices, gotten up neat
ly, on short notice and
at the very lowest
living rates.
1--WE Us AN EARLY CA, !
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-13
LOOK AT TIL ESEI FIG U r. ES /:
The l5cst asf Wines. Liquors and
Cigars are kept at the B5l
Sa loon.

] also keepall kinds of Canned Goods, Family
Groceries and Clothing, in the I}0gert Brick, for
sale at rs low rates as firSt-cla,S goods can be
purchased in Montana
f44rl r. BRCNETT.
The New York herald., 1877-12-01
THE RIGHT no D[SSECT BODIES.

About the middle OF last October Mrs. Sarah Downs,
vile OF respectable mechanic residing in East Now
York, was admitted TO tho Flatbush Hospital Kings
county, suffering IRON paralysis. Sho died Novem-
Der Is, but ner husband, not Knowing OF her death,
did not call at the hospital until Wednesday, the I'D
inst. Hy was tbcn conducted room,
whcro her mutIiated remains were shown 10
him by medical student The borri1od
formed his pastor, Rev. O. w. Powcli, OF the
Williams avenue Methodist Church. OF the fasts. Tho
pastor wrote TO Dr. Schcnck, physician In charge OF
the hospital, and 10 Charity Commissioner Midas, ask
Ing for an explanation. Tho clergy told tnat
Mr.. Downs Was not informed the death OF his WHO
because tho clerk, whose duty II was 10 attend TO such
matters, was sick during the week she died. An In
vestignon will DO called Tor in tho case, tho right
TO disscct the body under such circumstances Is dis
put ed by Mr.. Downs
The New York herald., 1877-12-01
A. WORTHLESS CHECK.

Dsmetrius Lebos, OF the firm Of Papadoupolo d
Co., No. 10 William street, made complaint before
Judgo Bixby, yesterday. against Henry Bongrand.
alias H. Z. stunde. OF passing false token. Henry
Bongrand is a Fronchmnn. about Aity-nve years Of
age suave in manner and elegant in appearance He
made himself acquainted with the 0rm above men,
toned in the carly part OF last October and introduced
himself to them as Mr.. H. T. stundo, OF the firm oil
Mans 4 Stundo, NO. Sl5 Pacific street, cornor VIr-
cinia street. San Francisco He examined their stock
ana selected $50 worth OF channels skins which he
directed should be sent tho Hotel Royal, Fortieth
street and Sixth avonue In payment he offered a
check on the Second National Bank for $50, payable
10 the order OF IL Il. Stunde. This check Mr. Lebos
accepted and gave him 500 IN change. In few days
It was returned 70 tho Arm Of PapadoupoIo Go. dis
honored. Judge Bixby held the presenter OF tho
check, Henry Bongrand yesterday In 81 600 bail TO
mn
The New York herald., 1877-12-01
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD BANK.
RUPTCY.

There was meeting yesterday OF creditors Of Con-
rad Poppcnhuscu, tho proprietor Of tho Long Island
Railroads, who filed petition in bankruptcy on the
18th Inst in tho Office Of United States Commissioner
winsow. Tho assets woro stated to be worth
$13os, 3ss 49, and the abIilios $352l,s5 3o Among
the included 5000 900 In notes Of the Flush
Ing North Shore and Central Railroad Company, which
were discounted with DrexeI, Morgan 20. The
creditors were twcnty.six In NUMBER, who were Sc
stocks bonds OF the various railroads
oil Long Island. The arm named hold securities oftho
value OF CO., the property oil the petitioner.
The nrm OF knoplunch Lcnensten hold securities
OF the par OF $425 ana u was held by the pc
ttioner that the claims oil creditors could only DO
properly adjusted by tho appointment OF assignee.
At the meeting of creditors yesterday the
following named gentlemen were present. represent-