davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-13
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE

Not only promptly arrests the corroding discharges
In Catarrh, but BY sympathetic action, Il restores 70
become affected by 1t, and exhibit any ofthefolow'
ing afections:-
Defective Eyesight, Infamed and Mattery
Eyes, Painful and Watery Eyes, Loss of
Hearing, ERraohe, Neuralgia of the Ear,
Discharges from the Ear, Ringing Noises
in tho Head, Dizziness, Nervous Head
ache, Pains in the Temples, Loss Of tho
Senses Of Taste and Smell, Elongation Of
the Uvula, Inflammation Of the Tonslls,
Putrid Sore Throat, Tickling or Hacking
Cough, Bronchitis, and Bleeding Of tho
Lungs.
Each package contains DR.. eanford's Improved
Inhaling Tube with full and carefully prepared di
PeetionSfor use in all cases. Price, n. For sale oy
all Wholesale and retail dIuggists and deaie[g
q PoTTER, General Agents and Wholesale Drug
glsts, Boston, Mas.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-13
MURDER oETWO SUPPOSED OHIO
ANS.
ANrMAs Cry, La PLATA County, |
COLORADO, Nov 5, 1877. !
speclal Correspondence Of the LcAder,l

Especial Correspondence Of the Lcaderl
Two citizens of this county, who we
have reason to believe were formerly cit.
izens of Ohio, Israel Doty and Shepard
Clark, were murdered by Mexican and
Navaioe on lonely mountain trail near
the headwaters of the San Juan Riv-
or, on the second day OF September last
These men started TO 90 over the noun
tains to Pueblo on business; nothing could
be heard of them until few days since
some Ute Indians hunting above Pagassa
Springs found the body Of Clark and
brought word into the settlements. I'M
mediately party ofmen started to inyes'
tigate the matter. They soon found the
body of Doty also, and brought both
to this place and gave them decent burial.
No person here knows where the relatives
and connections of the deceased reside,
but both have been heard to speak ofbe.
ing in Ohio in their younger days. Israel
Doty was about fifty years old and about
five feet six inches high, weight about
one hundred and twenty-five, brown hair,
light complexion, grey eyes, with the lit
tie finger of the left hand cut of by cir
cular saw while in California or Nevada.
He has lived in Colorado about SIX
years. and engaged in the sheep business
lie lived in California and Nevada from
'59 to II.
Shepard Clark was about forty-two
years old, five feet eleven inches high,
sandy complexion, light hair and gray
blue eyes. He attended school at 0berlin,
Ohio, and is thought his mother and sis
ter live somewhere in Eastern Kansas at
the present time.
Any person wishing further informa-
ton in regard to these parties can address
the postmaster OF Animas City, LaPlata
county, Colorado.
Ohio and Kansas papers are requested
to copy this letter or to notice the subject.
1--WE are authorized to state that one
of the murdered men above referred to,
Israel Doty, was a brother-in law of Hon.
j. E. Chase of this county, and also of
Andrew Nelson of RicEland county. He
has two sisters living in Stark county, this
State,t two brothers in Indiana and one in
Iowa, all of whom are advised of bis un.
timely death. We have no knowledge of
the murdered man, Clark.-ED. ashland
Press
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-13
Partition Notice.

Kate B. Haxton, George Z. sAxton, John 8.
BhO1b, 0eoFEA y. ehoFb, Eugene II. ShoTb, Henry
o. Bho1b, William II. Patton, Robert II Esiep
Annetla Bstep, Rachel A. DohrmAn Hofalio @.
DohEmAn and George 8. MoNab, II living, and n
dead then the unknown heirs Of Baid George T.
Nclab, will take notice that on the seventh day
Of November, 1877, Joseph n. Mathews and Mary
A. Mathews, biz wife, hlod their petition In the
ty Of Stark and State OF Ohio, demanding paTti-
d0n Of the following described real 20 ate situate
IN sAid county to-wit: Lot number sixty IN the
city Of Canton, and all Of lot number hty-nine In
Iaid city, except thlrtythree feet front and rear
OF the north side Of SAid lot decided 70 the TTus-
tees Of the Baptist Church.
Said petition will be for hearing on the 18Th day
OF December, 1877. at 8 o'clock q. m OF As soon
RS. SHIELDS. ATTY
Canton. Nov. 8. 1s77-lw for PetitIouerA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-13

No matter what may be the extent Of your suffer.
in try ore OF these Plasters. Relief u taetdndne
ot, fact supported by hundreds oftestlmonlalgi In
onr posaessIon. Bear IN mind that the most impor'
tsnt ntdscoverieS IN pharmacy date back lee9than
TeatS and that combinations OF gums aud essences
81 plants and shrubs are herein united with Elec-
ing and properties e. far superior 70
Mi other PlasterS heretofore In use aa the ecienfno
phyplciAn 70 70 the hore'leeeh.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-13
ROSE EYTINGE PHOTOGRAPHED
WHILE BATHING.

The San Francisco Asa0s LsttSy says /:
"Rose Eytinge, the popular actress, has
persistently refused to have her photos
graph taken. The result is, that she has
had her life made burden to her by the
prosecutions Of the photograph gallery
agents. The other day she left it be
known that she proposed taking swim
at North Beach. When she left the no.
tel, an express wagon. with camera in
it, followed her carriage. The next day
she received a polite note, enclosing the
proof Of a negative takena as she emerged
from the briny dip. The note pleasantly
intimated that unless Miss Eytinge re-
ported for a legitimate sitting by noon
next day, 10000 copies like the one fur.
niShed would immediaaely be struck of.
She capitulated.F
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-13

REPEAL OF THE TEST OATH.-Frye, of
Maine, from the Judiciary Committee,
reported q bill to repeal the test oath.
The rules we're suspended and the bill
passed without a division. The new
oath is not long, and wipes ont all differ.
ence between those who took part in the
rebellion and those who did not. Gar.
field voted for it, to his praise be it spo-
ken, and no voice from the Republican
side was heard against it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-13

THE grand duplicate of Ohio shows a
shrinkage of twenty-five and half mil
lions in the value of personal property
within the past year. In other words,
all the taxable personal property of the
citizens of the State would not pay as
much debt by 22l millions as it would
have paid year ago, While every dol
lar of indebtedness remains as great as
ever, the value of that by which the debt
is TO be paid, is decreasing uninterrul t.
edlv every hour, sleeping or waking
NeUark Advocate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-13

Mr.. JOHN WELSH, Ministerto the Court
of St. James, sailed from New York for
England on Saturday afternoon in the
steamship Adriatic. He is accompanied
by his daughters, Miss Welsh and Mrs.
j. Somersmith Allen, and son of the
latter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-13

THH notorious negro Associate Justice
ofthe Supreme Court of South Carolina,
]. J. Wright, has at last handed in TO the
Governor his long expected resignation.
1t will be remembered that charges Of
habitual drunkenness while on and of
the Bench, and Of other Irregularities,
were preferred against Wright at the last
session Of the Legislature by member
who was himself colored man and Re-
publican. Wright was at once suspend.
ed from duty, and would have been i'm
peached and disgraced beyond doubt but
tor his resignation, which be postponed
until the reassembling Of the Legislature,
in order 70 draw his salary for as long q
period - possible. 's
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-13
sscOLLINs'IasI
VoLT:AflIcJ PLAsTERs

AN RlectFo-G -Galyanic Battery, combined with
IA A highly MsdicAted Plaster, forming tho
Rfandost curative agent In the world Of medicine,
and utterly surpassng ~ other laetern
the old PiaStorS In whole year. They DO not pal
NAtA. theH ouRR. IhaY ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-13
Corner Walnut and Fifth Streets, Canton, o.
SHERIFF. SALE.


Josiah Wirebaugh VS. James Coates
By virtue of an order to sell issued from the
Court Of Common Pleas, of Stark county, Ohio,
and TO me directed will offer for sale at public
outcry at the door Of the court house In the
city Of Canton, on
Saturday the 22d day Of December, 1877.
the following described real estate situate in
said county, to-wit: Situate In Lexington town.
ship, and being the tract Of land on which James
CoateA mother has lived for several year, and
described as follows: beginning at post thence
west ave hundred perches to post; thence north
along the range line eighty perches and 6-loths Of
perch to post; thence east Eineteen and T9- 100
peTches 70 post on the quarter-line; thence along
the quarter. line south eighty and 57-100 perchea
10 the place Of beginning, containing one hun
dred acres Of land, the part on which the build.
ing Is situate q the east half said fifty acres being
the premises on which this lien Is taken,
Appraised at S255o
Sale to commenceA at one o'clock p. m. Terms
cash.
noy2qe Up. RAUCH, ehaHiR
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-13
Dissolution Notice.

Notice q hereby given that the co.partnerahip
heretofore existing between W. b Foye and Bal
four Snyder under the Arm name Of ". B. FoyO b
Co, DruREists, q this day dissolved By mutual
conssnt All the accounts viii ba settled By Mr..
csnton, Nov. q. M W.R.RoYR.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-30
THE WASHINGTON OUTRAGE
= CASE.

1t was yesterday ascertained that the
man, E. G. Curtis, who SO foully out.
ragged young girl at the National
hotel at Washington, registered at the
American hotel, corner of Franklin
and Calvert streets. in this city, ON the
10Th inst, as F. A. Fink, Savannah,
Ga. He stopped there for several
days and suddenly left without notice.
He returned ON the 10th and settled his
bill. He asked Mr.. Karr, the clerk, to
check his baggage to Charleston, s.
c., which was done, and he left the
hotel apparently for the purpose of
taking the train South. He did not fol-
low his baggage, however, but pro-
ceeded to Barnum's and there carried
out his late villainous act. The bag
gage will be intercepted and a clue
possibly obtained in that way. The
police authorities have notified all
the principal cities to be on the look
out for the man. The police of Balti-
more are firmly convinced Of the en-
tire truth Of the girls statements. Her
mental and physical condition on
reaching her friends house in this city
furnished also irrefutabie evidence Of
the fearful outrage she had undergone.
Bait. Gazette.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-30
General News.

A great scandal in Shangai, China,
has been caused by public charges
made by the United States consul gen
eral against Geo. F. Seward, his pre-
decessor in office, The present consul
accuses Seward of various crimes and
inisdemeanors, particularly the liberia
tion of pirate and murderer from
custody for a bribe of $1,000. The
documents in the case have been sem
to Washington for investigation.
Governor Nichols yesterday ap-
pointed and his Senate confirmed
Pinchback as member of the Louis.
lana Board of Education. Nichols
has appointed A. 81. Corbin, colored
a tax collector for six districts in New
Orleans.
The Governor of Virginia has vetoed
the bill leasing the James River and
Kanawha Canal to Mason d Co, for
twenty years. He intimates willing
ness to call an extra session should the
Legislature desire to pass a bill for
railway connection between Buchan-
an and Clifton Forge. 1t was propos-
ed in the vetoed bill to extend the
canal to the latter point.
Benjamin Noyes was committed to
the county Jail in Newark. New Jer-
sew, yesterday, in default of $50 900
bail. He complained of the peremp-
tory order for his commitment, as. he
said, the difficulty about the assets of
the New Jersey Mutual Company was
to be settled last night.
Rev. Zebulon Phillips. of Amster.
dam, N. y, is reported to have alb
seconded after raising $4,000 on pa
per drawn by him on the firm of Phil
lips, Gardner & Co., knit goods manu-
facturers, of which he was a member.
Mr.. Phillips was very popular preach
er, and member of the Troy Confer
ence year or two ago.
A black man writes TO New York pa
per, and repudiates Fred Douglass as a
representative of his race. Like all other
mulattoes, he says, Douglass looks out
for himself and his own.
Ex-Congressman John B. Storm, OF
Pike county, Pa, is going to become a
clergyman. From the House of Repre-
sentatives to the house of prayer. What
change!
Wade Hampton was the lion in WASH
ington yesterday. If he would only prove
himself lamb in Columbia, how happy
Chamberlain would be.
Mr.. Benefits paper has much to say
about ''the value of Stanley's work.
which is no great shakes, if we except
the African fever and ague.
A young heir has come to bless the un-
ion between James Parton and his wife
which the Legislature of Massachusetts,
refused to legalizs.
DR.. Loring, NJ. G. for the Sixth district
of Massachusetts,, will have nothing to do
with postmasters fights in his district,
The daily gazette., 1877-03-30
CHAMBERLAIN,

Our esteemed contemporary, the
Times, which has frequently been led
into error by, placing too much re-
lance upon the statements of untruth.
ful correspondents, speaks OF d. III.
Chamberlain-who pretends, to be
Governor OF South Carolina, although
returns made by his own political
friends show that Hampton was cleo
ted-as a citizen who fought long
and bitter fight against corruption in
his own party, and as an official who
has wrung from his most inveterate
political enemies the highest praise fer
integrity,sk and courage. And the
springfield Republican holds up Cham
beriain as an earnest reformer whom
the Democrats ought to have suppor-
ted for Governor, but WHO finally com
promised with the corrupt Ring OF the
Republican party in South Carolina in
order to secure the nomination for
Governor.
Now, IL is matter of record that
Chamberlain was the legal adviser and
the master spirit ot The worst of the
Rings which have plundered South
Carolina, and that a Republican Leg
islature passed resolution ordering
the proper law officer of tho Govern
ment to institute criminal proceedings
against him for malfeassnce in office.
As for his pretended reform policy,
which was a trick 10 win Democratic
votes, the falsehood of his professions
has so frequently been exposed in
these columns that it is unnecessary to
repeat the story. .t
The Republicans account of the rea,
sons which led Chamberlain to make
terms with the men whom he had so
bitterly denounced as thieves, though
correct as far as it goes, Is incomplete.
Previous to the convention which re-
nominated Chamberlain for Governor,
Duan and Elliott, two of his most ac-
tive enemies, had obtained certain let.
ters written by him, and Elliott pub
licly announced during one of the
sessions that he had in his possession
papers which would send the Cover
nor to the penitentiary. The latter
had carried matters with high hand
up to this point, but the threat brought
him to terms. An interview was ar
ranged, and Chamberlain was inform
ed that he could have the nomination
for Governor, and his friend Cardoza
that .for Treasurer, provided the no
limitations for other State offices were
given to certain other persons. Seeing
that he was at the mercy of his adver-
saries. Chamberlain surrendered upon
the spot, and that is how it happens
that he went into the recent CANVASS
N. Y. sam.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-30
A Drunken Husband Devours n Por
tiOn of His Wife's Face.

NEW YORK, March 29.-Daniel Nc
Caffrey and his wife, Bridget, who
live at 1877 West Twenty,sixth street,
had quarrel yesterday. Thomas F,
Flynn, son of Mrs. McCafferey by q
former husband, heard his mother
scream "Murderw two or three times.
He ran to her apartments, burst open
the door and found his mother lying
in bed and his stepfather actually de.
vouringher face. He pulled him away
and terrible sight met his gaze. The
lower part Of his mothers nose had
been bitten of; also q piece of her ear
and portion of her right thumb. Her
face and body were covered with blood
and she was almost insensible. Off
Ger Nilsson was called in and arrested
Daniel. He acted like one entirely
bercft of reason when brought to the
station house, and the opinion of the
Police Sergeant was that he was in
sane. From investigation it was:dis
covered that the prisoner had been
drinking for over two weeks. Mrs.
McCaffrey was taken TO ST. Luke's
Hospital, and her husband committed
10 await the result Of her injuries.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-30

A ring, having its headqu arters in
San Francisco and its agents in Wash
ington, is making extraordinary efforts
to arouse public sentiment against the
Mormon people of Utah. The pur-
pose is to make things 30 hot for them
tina: they will abandon the Territory
with its silver mines, its cultivated
FARMS, and its comfortable cities, SC
that they can be seized upon by the
Ring. 1t is evident that there is but
little sympathy with any such move-
ment. Outside of China, and other
semi-clvilized countries, it is not GUS
tomary to punish the innocent with
the guilty. The Mountain Meadow
massacre was the crime of a few, and
with the punishment of those of the
criminals who can be caught, justice
and common sense will be satisfied
N. Y, Sun.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-30

Evidence showing the guilt of
Brigham Young in connection with
the Mountaiu-Meadows massacre is
beginning to accumulate. Young
became the head of the church after
the death of Joe Smith in Nauvoo, Ill. !,
and so must have been directly con-
cerned in the organization and direc-
tion of the order of Danites. whose
business it was to commit the homi-
cides required by the church. Follow
ing Lees confession duplicating
Young there comes now a copy of the
order for the destruction of the emil
grant party. signed by the commander
of the Mormon legion and given upon
the authority Of Young. There is but
one thing for the authorities to do in
this case. and the way is very plain.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-30
THE COLORADO CASE.
A PUzzLING QUESTION As TO TIE LEeA
5 LTTY OF AN ELECTION.

~~N%( g Ac3N no u Ah0A-
5 LrTY OF AN ELECTION.
The New York Tribune publishes
the following:from Washington
"The Colorado case, which Clerk
Adams has under consideration with
o view OF determining which name he
shall put on the roll, does not turn
upon the question whether Colorado
is State in the Union or not. 1t seems
that as yet NO law has been passed in
that State providing for the election
OF Representative for the next Con-
gress. The Enabling act directed a
vote at the October election for men,
Der Of the House of Representatives to
fill out the unexpired term of the Dele
gate. Both parties voted for their
candidates for both the unexpired and
the coming long term, but as no law
provided for filling the latter term, the
Democrats proceeded at the Noven-
Der election, and as they claim in ac>
cordance with the law of the United
States, to choose a Representative. The
question with Mr.. Adams is which of
the elections for the long term, if
either is legal" ti
The daily gazette., 1877-03-30

A bill to collect tax on whisky and
beer by means of IAN instrument
something like car-bell punch, :"
passed tho Virginia Legislature yester-
day. 1t is to be put up in every bar
room in the State. The tax per drink
ON alcoholic liquors is 81 cents, and on
beer ! cent,
The daily gazette., 1877-03-30
LABOR CONFLICTS AND THE
CONSEQUENCES

PHILADELPHIA, March 29.-The gen.
eral manager Of the Reading Railroad
Company has issued q circular to the
locomotive engineers employed on that
road, the substance of which is con-
tanned in the following extract;
"In view of the recent high'handed
interference with the business of rail
road companies, and the serious and
sometimes fatal consequences that
have resulted to the innocent travel
ling public from the unjustifiable and
arbitrary conduct of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers upon other
railroads, 1t has been deemed unadvis-
able to retain in the employment OF
this company any one who is a mem.
ber of that organization. If you are
in such membership you will be called
upon in a day or two to decide whe-
ther you desire to remain in the en-
ployment with the regulation requiring
you to withdraw frora the association
referred to. 1t is not the desire o.. the
company to deprive its employees of
any of the beneficial or life insurance
features of the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Engineers without Offering
in their stead greater benefits of
similar character, and 1t is therefore
proposed by the company to establish
and endow a life and accident lnsur-
ance fund, out of which all engineers,
upon payment of a monthly sum less
than previously paid, will receive
greater benefits than those heretofore
derived from the Brotherhood of Lo.
comotive Engineers"
FRAUDS IN THE PHILADELPHIA
NAVY YARD.
WASHINGTON, March 26.-There are
evidences OF activity at the Navy De-
partment which indicate that Secre~
lary Thompson wants to know more
about the Whereabouts OF certain
$500, 600, paid on account OF the sale
of the old Navy Yard at Philadelphia,
and that to penetrate the mystery
which surrounds 1t he intends to over
haul the papers in the case that are on
flle at the department.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-30

nLACK CAsHMERES.-Direct from
6 the iD' t,orter, full line OF Black Cash
I1eres nj 15, SIX, 81 90, $1.12k, S1.26, S1.37h
10. These desirable fabrics are at lower
srices than we have offered for years, and
We RECON- rnend them Cor color and durabn
it1 w. b. SHARP,
"' vourth and Market SITS.
The New York herald., 1877-12-17
CHURCH FAI1S.

Tho ladies' fair, In aid Of the building OF the new
Church Or 81. Paul tho Apostle, Fiity-nInth stree,
and ninth avenue VIII bo opened this evening. in tho
Twelfth regiment armory, fortynith street end
Broadway, and con1nae open until January l.
General George d. Met. oan viii formally open the
fair and Mr.. Jonn McKcon Will make the oration OF
the occasion. Eycry endeavor has been made to
make tins Tho most attractive iair Witnessed
inc CITY. The Popo has presented Tho iair With sol
OF SILVER and GIT irul knives, on which the Pontnca
arms are beautifully worked in enamel, aud the Paul.
Isl Fathers tho recipients Of great number OF
nrucIcs oi luc seldom seen al aChufch iaIr
Tue ladies connected WITH tue Church OF the Holy
gepulchrc nave Tor tune bcon actively cm-
ployed IN collecting materials for air IN ava Of hs
cnurcn and "a. morrow (iucsdayJ they viii be ready
10 receive their trends and patrons Inc fair viii
open at T.. NJ. Ia tho sunday school room Of thc
church, which - located IN seventy yipurth street.
near Fourth avenue, ~pd continue until nine O'Clock
on Friday evening Beside tnr display Oi fancy arti-
clcs refreshments ana music Will form Interesting
features OF tho entertainment