davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-05
XADNRAss Lrcr'> >EIHHITT.
Ida MAY Mn Tirnding ror Forsivcncs-.A
E"s"sni thns Cast Two iiNc..


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''"
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Wa exp He'd from 70 SAaKnr community for an
-,
innocent Irritation with young man. amt her
mother followed her. Destitute. h4m,sicn. and
hcplr.s. thy begged the community 10 take
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'h'm hu'A' Inc r'p'y was il"' same hlsh' re-
turn if she chose. luf the sentence in Ila's caS.
,.' ,,..t i'.,,,'.- -.
was mai. re- are their last l-tirrs-tle Sec
ond and third WRIT IN ON the day Of the suicide
~ "''' ~" va +" % ga '''N N"' 70 '.-e "N'-'N1'
All are il Ida han iWr.tiu.:
CIV ,.ru II 49,
no., t,.x r,..,,.. d, II Nli'' 80 -.
nj mr aI' yonf IN 'u..- o. nr lroai. $50 i,iMrt
t,aurul 900 100 s,fy ru.,'' static ~ b. .li
mu-f lNNti -- q lt, lltu-I nf mist Sens fir world
tuNu If 4.I ls4tt tiI.t suit 1919 lNt rrl
WAS 1911 -If..i NINn- .Nf. nAi it ll. fnrff
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inf nMlll' sNifinrnf nl a.tl.A irt .Ni lft
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To- Nun- .- have dNn" u i'NNh N.If i,' Mat fal
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-05
lllls. rll1n,ols.
A -UP-TO WS ADVERTISERS


A UPTOWN ADVERTISERS
NAV leave thcirfavor- 'or rm suS At the on, ,ag,
iltt uIrfosfu al" rti~. mont ull e.
..3s broadwhN corner ol ai,t 4. IN oP
BO- West .ii II. opposite Grud Ora House, tll foJ
I'd av.. corner o s',i r.. unt sf "
NocNira charsc
DKI>SEs . every DESCRIPTION 10 1856 rcfrlt A.
- Arucles a. TIE lowest tor, pf,r,,, =. ,,,r.
'"''N '''
DIVORCES ic.alN lui qlIeii, onuln.I ,r. =
.,,r, J. WEARS e>lrrl.n.r a ,oouHlcu. A. TO- be, o
Law. ~ DearhO 100 81 tl.. 70 ' d.
EoR SALE nr''...ii,, ..'. eafrj'ns sl 50
nLD BKISks ior al, chsae Inquire OF.
" ilos IkifhkH. 3ni Az
post OFFICE NoTgcE,-rhc lor..ln ntr
4 TIE week EN- saturday. NaN b. l~'l Ml. NUv .
tlis Office on TUESDAY al q Vi. for hurur Pos 'ba D
slr NO tls. wa Queenstown. on Neiu ~in' 100 4
VI for Eirope. by stiu'nip Nn> ,-iui, wa = .' PEA
corresponding. Tor Er.ree ~ be Tor" iri' I' .
s"amrr must Ice specially addressed; ani AZ 80 D.,
tor france direct bs -lsau-ilp LAnrilnr $40 ht' b
on Thur,iay At ii s. \ VI. 1r EnroDe %, -'aiu'.
HerGtr VIA Plymouth. Chrrhoure. tul ilHmhur. ln Ns p
taN AZ NJ lof Llroic bN -tran-iiu0 Nl.4a,.
Nnrt' of ireland a. ie tow, lrlsl fr fii. sIsr 8
hc specially addressed ami AZ = Cor s.U..ani b
Norih ut IRELAND 10y steamship BONA. wa Ntl0
GLASGOW and At II 80 \ II Tor iulu,c B., SEAMS
Mpsei, VIA ruuihaull ton ami NI"Y.Hu .
rhe steamship. Nvumiul. Aii.-ii.f ans ,frii. 4,
not lase nails ny Denmark SWEDEN. ant Norvv
The mails Tor Ne West Indies. Via BIfn4i4 aus t
Tllnna- leave New YORK NJ, Co.,
=, The mails ior China AMI Japan leave san fran''
The mails for Australia se case Sf g., g', . =
New York. April -. i-.7
Use BARBOUW's IRISH FLAX ThREAa
y IL VIII stand TIE tcsL
lANTED-uld boiler Shells. . 'ector 5'. e.i .aa,
! ON WORKS Az b ana liul :, s., Yurh ats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-05
STEAMBOATS, ano .,ailroaos.
DENNsYLvANiA RAILROAD.
GEFNT IKI N LINE
AND UNITED ~IAII~ NAIL HDTT

GREAT 1ki NK LINE
AND UNITED STATES NAll. ROUTE
Trains leave New iurh, besbrusses AMI Cortanlt
SIS terri. s. a. Iiilw-
ENre..i,r u 4rri. urg Pf.tu-ch The Wot and South,
with lullman palace ears attached. \. NJ. aud 500
daIN.
for ..4.u-pori. Lock Haven. CORY and Ere. NJ sn
= VI conn tug az CORY flr Itu-tllIc. fttruir iiu
Centre. aua .c Oh regions FOR Wllan,iorl aud LOOK
lHfru.4 "
for Bnuror. Washington. AMI the South. "Limed
Washington fNrrr- Of fhllnan rarlur cars daily, a
cert sunday, $50 A NJ. arrive Ma-iiustni. Ia NJ.
Re -ular a 20 \. M l,6 and $50 T. NJ. sunday q
nut = 80 Y. NJ
Exrr,ss Tor Thiiadciphif ~ = % o % 30 Iimitei.
~ 90 4 4. =. p Is, AMI : % T. VI SUNDAY. - .
2 y and = $50 T.. NJ. Emiygant and second class. !
For trains TO Newark Elizabeth. Rnhwas, Princeton,
Treiann. Perth AuNHv, Tcmlustun. hriNil.rc ani
other poini, see local .cheiur AZ ali t.k't Offices
Tram. arrive From Pittsburgh, tn ana lu 80 4 VI AMI
lo-or VI daily 10 10 aud $50 = tally, cN-
cert Monday FROM Na-ulI- ton and Baltimore. q ~
900 A. VI. ~. a.luand lulpP VI suufay 80. 90. III
From rhihl, lrhiH, 800. 50, go, 10 40. ~ al
A NJ. 10 To- 40 Is 5u. az. 1910. and 10 % T.. VI
SUNDAY 200 o.l. q 3d. ~ 90 4 VI 80 ant ~ ~ T. VI.
Ticket offices i2H aud "a broadway. A-tNr House,
and loot of nc,nro.~c, ami t.ruauit IT, Court It,
BROOKLYN AZ, no aud lis Hudson It, Hnhuktn, pepo
FRANK THOMSON. |. =. FARMER.
Manager. Gent Pass %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-05
siotsls.

At rH'LNDfipuit. The wash .n H p,
|iOtu- hnU-". lr,r. reiu. 40 - ,pu,rI lag A.
Nvri tc TIE oi hl..nr,. plIit'ik BOLiNN. lr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-05

DKI>SIs q every description 100 9ii rcarl It
- ARTICLES a. TIE lowest A.. tor, Prices. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-05
IL e. SUN
FOR THE
Campaign Against National Fra9i

APreHicnt who Wa, not elected by mo Heof'e h'ni
been inaugrrNted at Washington thr.i.h ri0st's' .
fraud, esu upon honest men OF al Ialue' 60 li .
ecuvr IN determined sni pera'eni eNori To 90 .
rccron of tins wf,ng and oi e plul'hmtn y
srlty to he enforced ihl ush the hn.DthoN
For THIS outrage upon the ..sht OF government ~
Republican party and it. chos. nauaser' aio a''mi
responsible but The men who hsv, taken nee 'i !
such means aud who are actually sNefcrns Ws q"
OF the Government upon sue q aathoats are '.a .''
guiLy shan they who conceived AM agsi ii 4-iN
Allo.ei pohu Al swiuils
The Fraudulent rresdent ami nj, aivissrsh a'in' =
d,rlakrh to forsake the Ancicnt WAYS oil, k'fn' -
party, ami having invited Democrat and i,.Nri y
10 occupy one of the most img ortant onec' 90 Gle '
net. propose to debaueh the honest pubic 'ena"''
The South by the bestowal OF oir AMI by ar ,nof-'
system 90 Government subsidies 10 railroads ana -'
hoping thus 10 eompets IN corruption zee - rk lrt'
fraud. At he same time with hyTocunsai rf'N"''
reforming the civil service. they ratief o." 'aNN .
Northern teorlSs to the end that tho great ef"' ,
which ts Ain.im.Fauon IL founded may be s''i'''''
ami ,onionsi
Against this complex scheme against he cons
tors with ~homu 5ris mated We call upon me- Hoi
commence Immediately campaign sise m r'lf" :
pernnaoious We promise them thttirun hrsi i' .
ue,ni THE sun shsnnoysg be found lsgs ti o. iia'' =
IN this holy crusade, and We invite new sse' -'"''
every Qusrler toJon m TIE movement
10 our old friends AMI readers body nj shout AT
Of sOuls--.hs same number As he ma .nW N
Hens Who In November last voted d sat-
tor rreHient-ws need only say tru go ,lt SOUS .
hereafter. asin the past to contend ' i0h''' =,
form, economy, and justice IN public hlait'. '-
shall snll endeavor to supry al vino may 4.
columns with careful complete, ana Ni''N '
counts OF current events AMI new, n"''N ".'
World. while IRON Wa.hirston, ssp'. IA ~. ''' n.y.
wlll continue 10 BE- iull accurate. ail i'H't" . 4
~. tls f.tls is. ~ n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-05
no PHIIADELrIIIN

I'OThhLNDLLThtN
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
TIE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
BfrWEkN
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
~ Through FRAN. each way dtly Dcpois in Paicl.
pima, IN New York.
Double Track the most Improved Equipment and the
FASTEST Time consistent with absolute safety.
Express Trains leave Sew York. via Deshrosscs ami
Iortlanii streets Ferries. A. follows
7al 80 .. ~ 80 limited, 10 80 A. l. 4, 3 a. 7, 81
4. VI. SUNDAY A VI . s. a. :. go T. VI
Returning trains leave fhilsdeluhia ~ 7, 30 20
and II A NJ llmited ,Npl"s,, IS = VI, 80. !. a;t
l. and IS I, VI. and /. Midnight ON sunday -. :.
$50 A. VI. 4. I. IS +. NJ. aud ~ Midnight
Ticket Offices h2S and ea Broadway No Aston
House. and foot ot nvshTos>es and Cortlarit IT. No
Court st. BROOKLYN Nos IA. ne ani ~ Hudson i
iiohok II. Depot, Jersey city Emisrsnt Ticket Urcc,
No Battery Place.
FRANK THOMSON, FARMER
General Manager General Passenger Ascnt
tIBANY boat. PEOPLES LINE.
"a Tie elegant steamers DREW aud # JOHN leave
firr ~, North river foot Of Canal = every Gay At
CT Fare only ~ ~ and a reduction tu a. points
Rooms warmed 10y steam durn- the cunl month.
CITIZENs' LINE >rEANHOt foU
y llNN, cuuneftu- WITH ill rtlfH1i ln- fii, East
ami West New ant Wa-ut. eng ,tiuunoti. rtNr lazy
lsaturiAyseN. vrfsi 90 l. fruu '..r 80 u % ID.
l.tuN Il IAroash ucAets sgi and BAGGAGE Sect g.
all points J'NhIt NhNNELl.t NNl|
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-15
THE GAS QUESTION.

Messrs. Editors:-I notice in your last
issue an article on the gas question, that
requires notice on. our part, and a reply
through the same medium, which please
grant us.
The article referred to does not state
the case quite fully to our citizens, and
besides has errors in calculations. 1t is
assumed that each lamp post passes feet
of gas per hour for an average of 5 hours
per night for IS nights per month max
ing AIS ieet, at $3.50 per thousand amount
ing to $1.10. $500 is assumed as fair for
lighting and keeping lamps clean, &c. and
$500 for repairs. These two items
are not far out of the way, although we
think that experience has shown that
the work of lighting lamps and repairing
lamps done by reliable man-reliable
helpers, cannot be done for less than $45
per month, but instead of So cents per
lamp being the cost, as stated last week,
we make it 70 cents per lamp on basis
of 1l3 lamps, which added to $,1.l8,
makes 18S. Again every consumer of
gas knows, that 5 foot burner will pass
at least 6 feet of gas per hour after 8 o.
clock, as the draft on the main pipe falls
off, the pressure increases. This fact in
Creases the amount ofgas passing through
the street lamps to at least 81 feet per
hour on an average, which makes nearly
80 feet more to be added to the 475 feet,
or 123 cents to be added to the ST. 88
making fraction over So at the So so
per thousand; at 1915 per thousand feet
the amount per post would be $214,
Our proposition of $500 per post for
lighting instead of per month carried, in
addition to lighting and repairs of all
kinds as under the arrangement about
expiring-new lamps as needed, and new
posts when destroyed. Our proposition,
furthermore, was not to reduce the price
of gas to private consumers on the 18th
of February, 1877, as stated, but early
last fall Instead AS regards the state
ment that $2.222 per thousand is the
average paid for gas in certain places
named, for public use, allow us to say, that
had few more towns been taken into
the computation, and towns not far from
Canton, either, about $275 per thousand
would be found to be the price paid for
public use. Our offer to reduce the price
ofgas was based on the hope that re-
duced price would make an increased con-
Not Immediately, but in time
and for that reason, together with that of
our offer being very low, we ask for
seven year contract. We are willing to
take the average price paid by towns of
the population of ours in the State, or
we are willing to have Council choose
competent man, and we
will chose one of the same character, and
abide their decision.
D. TYLER, President
JNo F. RAYNoLDs, Sec'y,
Canton Gas Light Co.
Repository, Feb. 7. IT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-15
LATE NE WIS.

Baltimore, Feb. 9.-Charles Henry
Simpson and Martin Henry, both colored
were hanged to day at Port Tobacco, Nd
for the murder of John w. Everett, in
July, 1876. Simpsons neck was broken
Henry died from strangu'ation. About
1000 persons, mostly colored, witnessed
the execution.
The French Government has dismissed
several mayors for attending mass in
memory of Napoleon ILL.,. and has decid-
ed to treat severely all officials participate
ing In Bonapartist demonstrations.
A gentleman named J. w. Coburn Of
New York, died on the Air line division
of the Lake Shore road on Tuesday night
He was accompanied by his wife and
children and was returning from the
West. He occupied sleeping car
About 400 shanties are far out on the
ice on Saginaw bay. These structures
are made of thin wood, lined with heavy
building paper, and rest on runners, so
that they may be moved readily. The
inhabitants are fishermen, who cut holes
through the ice and capture great quanti-
ties of fish. The population is over a
thousand and there are stores, saloons,
and hotel in this strange village which
will last probably until March.
Evansville, Ind, Feb. 12.-An Ovens
boro, KY, special to the Journal, gives
the particulars of the suicide of Hon.
James L. johnson, of that city, formerly
member of Congress from the Second
District of Kentucky He placed the
muzzle of a rifle over his heart and push.
ed the trigger back with the ramrod.
The deed was committed this morning at
80 clock, and was caused by mental de-
preston from i'll health.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Feb. 12-William Green
convicted ofthe murder of his half BROTH
er, Samuel Marshall, was hung in this
city at noon to day. The crime was COM
mitted at Mansfield, on the evening of
September 4th, 1875. The execution took
place in the Jail yard, and about 100 per-
sons were admitted. At 12 o'clock the
doomed man was taken from his cell and
led to the scafold by the sheriff and his
deputies. On the scafold he spoke a few
words and exhorted those present to put
trust in God as he had done.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-15

The Senate Republican Committee in
vestigating the Watts case in Oregon re-
ports that the Governor of the State had
no right to decide the ineligibility OF
Watts; that Watts did not take his seat
on the ground that he was elector by the
votes of the people, but by the votes of
the majority of the Electoral College,
and that the majority had a right to fill
the vacancy-all of this is directly con-
trary to the law laid down in the Rhode
Island and Vermont cases. 1t was there
decided that the election of an ineligible
elector is failure to elect, and does not
create Vacancy which can be filled by
the Executive or by the choice of new
man by the Electoral College that the
ineligible elector cannot resign, having
never been elected. The only possible
way to cure the defect is by the concur
rent action of the Governor and Legisla-
ture, under the law of Congress passed
to meet such cases. In Vermont in the
Sollace case, and in Rhode Island in
the Corliss case, all this was done. 1t
was not done in Oregon in the Watts case,
nor was it done in Louisiana in the case
of the two ineligible electors in that State.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-15

OLD Wells's declaration the other day
that since he ceased to own his colored
brother, he had ceased to call him a
"nigger," was calculated to thrill the
heart of the "loil." But he objects VIC.
lently to being shut up with his late col.
ored colleagues in comfortable room,
even while complaining Of the discom-
forts of the room he has been in. Ken
ner and Casanave have not deserved this
at his hands. His feeling toward
them seems to be like that of shylock
for the Christians. He will cheat with
them, forge with them, peGure with
them, and 80 on but he will not eat with
them, nor sleep with them, nor drink
with them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-15

AS said before, believe Rutherford
B. Hayes is elected President, elected
upon the papers, elected under every
form Of law, and ought to be inaugura
ted.-A4Ort0H on the Electoral Commits
sion.
The shrewd Senator from Indiana did
not say Mr.. Hayes was elected by votes
but upon the papers and under the
forms of law. That the papers furnish.
ed by the Returning Boards were tech
nical compliance with the law, and that
the certificates given by Kellogg, Cham
berlain and Stearns must be accepted
because they comply with the legal
forms. By this process elections might
easily be dispensed with. But; how is
that Cronin paper from Governor Gro
yer, Of oregon3 Upon the papers It
would really seem as if Mr.; Tilden was
one ahead.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-15
HOW TO MAKE CANTON THE BEST
AND LARGEST INLAND MANU-
FACTURLNG TOWN IN OHIO.

Every citizen of Canton has, or ought
to have, patriotic desire to see the town
occupy the proudest position in the State
as an inland manufacturing town; and
to have the town occupy that position, it
behooves every citizen to use his utmost
endeavors to encourage all classes of en-
terprises that are thrown out to us.
One of the important necessities the
town needs, is that of additional railroad
communication. Our Valley road is
going ahead as fast as possible under the
exigencies of the times, and the prospect
for its early completion is quite Aatter-
ing, While the completion of the Val
ley road will give us good eastern con-
nections, we still need other western
connections to enable our manufacturing
establishments to get competitive rates
for their shipments to the west and south
west. To do this our citizens should
make an effort to bring the Massillon
CoshoCton road to Canton. This road
is already graded from Beach City,
in this county, to Coshocton, and we
learn the ties are distributed along the
line. The first step is to have survey
made, and demonstrate the existence of
practicable route from here to Beach
city. This being done, we can ask favor
able consideration. Beach city is only
about 16 miles distant, and the road will
ruo through an excellent coal and iron
region, an3 from Beach City to Coshoc-
ton the road rams through an almost con-
tinuous line of coal and iron fields
With this connection Canton would be
placed 80 miles nearer Cincinnati, and
about the same nearer Columbus than
we now are. While the road will place
Canton so much nearer the capital of the
State, it will also place Coshocton and 9TH
er towns in that part of the State much
nearer to Cleveland, as the connection of
this road at Canton with the Valley road
will place the distance from Coshocton
to Cleveland Is miles shorter than any
other route. The immense coal fields
that surround Canton give us such
cheap coal that, with additional railway
facilities, no town in Ohio could offer
such inducements as Canton to manu-
featuring establishments to locate here.
Let our citizens do their duty to them
selves, and use every means to secure
this new railway connection.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-15
The DISCUSSION ON THE ELECT OR
AL COMMISSION.
New York Herald Special. J

The Commission of course examined
with great care the three Florida certif-
Gates and the accompanying documents.
1t was shown in those of the Tilden cleo
tors that the Supreme Court of the State
had decided against the right ofthe Hayes
electors and in favor ofthe Tilden electors
The recanvass of the vote by the order of
the Legislature was also shown and the
result certified in detail, proving that the
Tilden electors had majority of votes,
as well as the action of the Governor,
certifying the action Of the Legislature.
All this was gone over carefully, yet the
R epu blicans were immovabe. They
still adhered to their proposition that all
this was vain and of no account, and in
deed took the ground of Judge Matthews
that no matter what rights or wrongs
were shown by investigating, no matter
how clearly it was proved that the Tilden
electors had majority, and were there
fore de jure the electors, the simple decIa-
rotion of three men WhO constituted the
Returning Board, thOu0h contrary to Gc-
knoaUIedged truth, udS final.
1t was shown furthermore that the Re-
turning Board had openly confessed fraud
in the change it made from Stearns to
Drew in its reCanvass; that this correction
plainly made because the Returning
Board saw that fraud directly and clear
ly provable in the State courts was sure
to be exposed and remedied, cast just sus-
picion upon the declaration in favor Of
the Hayes electors and made 1t proper
that proof should be admitted of fraud in
that count. But the Republicans still ad-
hered to their position that the action Of
the Returning Board could not be i'm
peached, could not be looked into, and
was final and conclusive of .the whole
matterl
The discussion was earnest but not bit.
ter. The Democrats carefully explored
and laid before their fellew members the
whole facts in regard to Florida, and these
were considered from every legal and
constitutional point of view. 10 IS not
krOlun that the Republicans set up any denial
of these facts which indeed are established on
c0npetent evidence, and 8holU that The State
WaS undoubtedly carried for the IUden cleo
tors, and that the Returning Board, by
omission and changes of votes, all con-
trary to tie law which created and de-
fines its duty, gave the vote to the Hayes
electors. To all this the reply was that
the action of the three officers who con-
stituted the Returning Board, and who
having given the vote of the State to
Hayes, at once disappeared from thepub-
lie yiew-thdt their act luds final, inc0ntrO-
vertible irrevasible by any authority uhdteUer
whether State or notiondl, and could not
even be inquired irtoI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-02-15
the determination of the Canvassing
Board Of the State as to the vote.


Board of the State as to the vote.
Second-The Commission could not
consider as evidence any act of Legis-
lature or courts in determining whom the
State had appointed electors after the
day said electors gave their vote.
Third-In regard to the alleged ineli-
gibility of F. c. Humphrey there was not
sufficient proof that he held office on the
9TH ofNovember.
The Secretary of the Commission will
to morrow morning deliver to the Presi-
dent pro tenn. of the Senate the formal
decision above described, together with
all certificates and accompanying papers
in the Florida case which were referred
to the Commission, and the Secretary will
also deliver to the Speaker of the House
a formal notification signed by the Presi-
dent of the Commission that their decision
has been communicated to the President
FRO tenn. of the Senate. Thereupon, in
compliance with the Electoral act, the
two houses will again meet and the de-
cision will be read and entered on the
journal OF each House and the vote of
Florida will Immediately be counted for
Hayes and Wheeler. unless upon objec-
ton being made in writing by at least
three Senators and FIVE members Of the
House of Representatives the two houses
shall separately concur in ordering other
wise, it being known that the two houses
will not so concur. 1t is not thought
likely that any objection will be made to
the immediate counting Of Florida Re-
publican votes as this would be an un-
necessary waste Of time.