davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-22
DECLINE.

Els Speech In Chicago Exeitss ne
Enthusiasus-whas she Lsudsn
Times says OF Him and Bssier.
CHICAGO. August 2l.-Ths hier.0 OCEAN
~editorialiy says regarding Ksarnsy:
This rude agitator gives uttsrance 10
ideas that arc worthy Of being followed
out by others who look for success In
the field Of politics. II IL more than
likely that Ksarnsy Is q tsn-dsys'
wonder. and that after the novelty Of
seeing and hearing him IL passed be will
gravitats back to ar humber place In
the current records Of the time. But ~
q new outgrowth Of our social and politi-
cal system he L. we'll worth studying
and analysing.
The Tribune sditorially says: Kssr-
nsy's hrst public appearance In Chicago
was unattended With any noticeable up
hsaval Of social. financial and industrial
calibrs. He came here 10 make q speech
and made II last evening at an open air
meeting composed Of perhaps 5000 curl.
Gus listeners and spectators. After
hearing what Kearney had 10 say. or
after reading the report OF his speech In
the morning papers, there Is not . work.
ingman In Chicago who is one thought
the wiser for It. or who has any clearer
idea Of q remedy for the grievances he
complains Of. The speech OF last sven-
ing was like all OF KesTnsy.s intsm-
psrats haranguss-full OF wrath against
the thieving capitalists and lecherous
bondholders, and full Of destruction OF
established forms. without . suggestion
as to. reconstruction. Nov that the
public curiosity has been gradhed BY
sight and sound OF the California swash.
buckler, he will cease TO be Of intsrast to
Chicago workingmsn and fade out Of
recollection.
LONDON, August 2l.-Ths Times re-
prints the report Of the interview DO
tween Butler and Ksarney, and has an
editorial about them and the National
party. In which II says OF the latter;
at might become u serious danger for
the Republic II IL was possible for the
disconnected and ignorant masses who
have attached themselves to 1t to pool
their issues and combine against capital.
There are practically no limits In adem-
ocratic country to the power OF . ma:
jority driven by strong passions, o
hundreds OF thousands OF w~orkingmen
who have falt tha piurh nj hard timea
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-22
Ar,,,.,. nm. ..,.,.s.

Bishop Whitaker. ID Noble. N Cassidy.
J y Mcdonald. VIM Mcclure. J MeNahcu.
A ReinhArt. I Jibo. Geo L Harding. Geo
Stewart. W L Y Deal and family. A Hollis.
\ Jones. u y Armstrong. J L Robinson.
7 II ID Estrellia. George Thatcher. Mrs. J
Morgan and family. Mis- y Morgan. Geo
l. Kingsley. Miss Houghton. Miss Dole.
Mrs J RAgner. Mrs T II Ryan.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-22
DON'T FORGET 1T.

n 700 are troubled With n~srvousnsss. are dis.
h~ssrtsnsd. tired Of life. fear death. " feel out
OF sorts. - the saying 10. you mag ssfsly con-
olude that 700 have the DyspspsiA or Liver
Complaint. The liver 10 very apt TO become
torpid this season OF the year. - poisons aris-
ing nom stsgnant water or decayins vsestatton
Are more numerous, and are through tnhslaston
and active, and furnishes . supply Of fresh and
pure blsod TO drive cot ths Impurities, the
above mentioned symptoms surely foliov. and
n not heeded, end In more terrible dissasee and
death. whites Prairie Flower prove tfsAf the
Great Liver Psnscsa. 1ts sotion on the liver 70
different from ary med cine ever eompousded.
its eurrs arc truly vondsrful. TIT Il. Prios
twenty-five cent? and sevsuty-nvs cent?. Ask
Jones, the druggist. for u. : auiIsow
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-22
AN UsDENiABLs TRUTH.

You deserve to suffer. and 70 you lead . ni'.
srsbis. ussstisfsetoy life In his 'suiiia
world. Il 10 entirely your y halt and thsrs 70
oniv ons eSeuss for y%oa-youf unrsssonsols
prejudice snd skeptchm. which IA klieo
sense res.ouing will soon snow roo thas orssns
August Flower viii cure Jon Of Live o4m-
plaint. or Dyspepsia.. with al ~ m.ersots
effects, such as sick headache. palpitAtion o.
the heart. pour stomach. haottuai eosuvsneee.
dixxlnsss Of the head. nefvous prosusuon low
sririts, etc. its ualss nov reach syery tovnon
the wssteru O ,ntinsnt. and not Q Drug4iss out
will tell 700 OF Us vondsrfal eufes. Too can
buy . ssmpis Bottle for 10 cent?. Tnrso 800
vii relieve you. teioiw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-22
rue UnU,T on TAnTAR

Speedily leaves the surfscs Of teeth upoa which
the cleansing and prsssrvisg iaassaos o.
sozoDoNr IL daily ezsrtsd. No form OF
decay can infsst . set OF sivorissf' upou which
u 10 ussd. II hAs. moreover. q most rsfrsshins
ssrssabis tssts, besldes rsnderins tbs srsaih
fragrant. II the mouth b rinsed win u aftsr
SMOKING. the tasts Of the tobsooo 10 entirsly
dissipsssd. ~ IN auxiliary 70 psssonal esns.
lines 10 cannot b 700 highly sxtolled. soia
b. druuists. saisi IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-22
A RRnARKABLR CASE.

ons Of the most extraordinary cures On
record was ths: Of the man John y. Herman
dss. reading In Salt LAte City. Who vss q
mus, - bsst medical ala had failed 70 stop
ne progress o. The nal.dy, ys:1 t.eqy.hrse
~ pAisls Of BRisToLp PtLi2 msds hin 8
well Dan. 1ySs IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-22
MEDICAL w0NDRR.

This rsas cure for Rhsanstisu. Neuralgia
and al Pains, Burma. ecaids. oolds. md al
schss and pslns thst people and families sunsf
with, 10 really q wonder md . succese. d
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-22

Liberal Subscriptions fer Relief Of
she Sufferers Made In thc North
Tho Negroes Aes Nobiy IN This
Emergency -LouisisnR aud HIS
stssippi = Vast Charmed House.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-22
rRR PALACE EATING STAND.

For Q roast OF beef unszosiisd In storsy
county. 70 10 rhomas Hsnron's Eating Stand.
In the Palace Saloon. NO. : North O street.,
Virginia oiiy. Yrssh oystsrs q all hoan ID
svssy style. Forty ninss always on hand q
nishf. For tasty, home style Of cooking. and
the beat and frcsl ct Of III that the mafksts
srord. The Palaces Eating Sand has no suHsnos
Tn n. apl1 =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-22
o. u. 0ALLUP.

O. n. oAILur. opposite the Bsak Of osAsos.
MIA, oold HUI, hoops constantly on hand li
ctesrs, ali binds OF chewing tobacco. meer.
schsum pipes, nuts, candles. nns cutley, ND
toys nd kncy Goods Of all kinds. ap39 n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-22
A CARD.

10 all who arc suffering from the srrou and
ipdiscrssions Of youth. nervous weakness. early
deesy, loss Of manhood. etc.. ! will send .
receipt that win cur you, ynll or cnAnen.
This great rvmedy vas discovered bya missiop
Az IN south America. bssd Q self-sddresssd
euyelope 10 the REV. JOSEPH 7 IMAM,
stsiion D. BIbls Hoass, New sork City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-22
rHR IfaRa TO WHICH

xurray b Lsnman's Florida water 10 put may,
without exasssrstion, Be aid 70 Be- universal.
In rsdnsd ana cultivated society q u rscog.
nIssd e the most rsfrsshing and agreeable Of
perfumes Tor the hsndksrchisf. ths toilet and
~ hath. ty1s In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-22

Prxr Ron BnoKrS.-Ths pump rod
q, the c. X q. shaft was broken last
Tuesday morning about 4:3o o'clock.
but was repaired and started up again
all right yesterday afternoon. During
the time the pump was stopped the wa
ter came up to the 1850 level. Very
few men were at work IN either Of the
bonanza mines either day before yester-
day or yesterday. n no hosting could
be done. All il going OF ~ usual to-
day and the water 10 being rapidly low
cred.
To-xoRRow NIour.-The distribution
Of prizss BY the Caledonia Club Of vir.
einia at National Guard Hall. to-mor-
row evening. with its attendant gsystiss
will Be q marked event Of the season.
For the beautiful compliments and re.
quest your presence" which has found
its way to the table Of the Nxvs, the
club viii please accept thanks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-22
ssrsss osssasisss.
~, Tn. v..rr.s cnox rrl.snA,n Irx,i

BAN FRAscisco. August 22-2:3o ?. =.
Exchequsr 5 Y. New York ~. Mexican
22k, 22S. Grown Point o, 9h. Julia i3k.
49,. Alpha IA. sierra Nevada IS. 3sS.
Ophir q. AN. Bullion 10. 81. Savage
IN. Alta 49,, Con. Virginia %. Hale 4
Norcross %, Justice 81, ., 9S, Ward
Bodis -. Union Con. 26s. 20. 26a, 25t.
Gould a Curry 81, Beleher 10. ios. l0S.
ION. lnt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-22

saa rraseases Beard.

LAST EVENING.
ii5o Meadow Valley. aOc
10 R.vmond 3 nj, ~ Al
ans Fnrsi. Con Al asr ssS
400 JaeLson' 81 q
t9i0 Belmont IN
Isi7 leonard . a N 9L a, , IN 81
eoo On. N
400 p....-s az. On.
"a v--.rsI ~ ,eL
o,oo M.sa .ns ~. ~
>avo ussey. w.. w. w.
eeo nannAltan. is,IS'N
" 70 frees. zoc..ioo
w Afgenta. IOc. 6oc
40 Grand Prizs. oS,oS
4loo NAVAJO. 9Oc. sc. SOC. ,
1860 Endovmsnt. I IS. is'i
ooo silver Prize. ise, le
$40 undergraduates. ~
0l0 Star. l, soc. 80
1850 Day. poe. Sc. sue
Sso bell i.le. 20
. hiiisids.tt.ts
WV nigh bridge. is's
Nv New Coso' foc
wv Coso Con- oOc
1850 Modoc. Use. zoe. soc
$40 bodie.'os. Ns.ts, tot
1865 Bechtsl. Q 60. 2 10, Ss. ' ~
$3.50 MeClinton. I 20. 2. I IS, 2 10. l ID
W. neu SIouu,t
40 Bulvnr. ias. "a. "a. ~.
2c5 summit. sS,4
ais0 Tiogs' Al n. a7o
zoo AS Uss
1850 G-ooS.h.v.i 10. ti5.i ~. 20
1850 Concordi.' 7se. s5c. 500
27O Oriental. / 80. 4 90
1900 Belyider.. !. q 90. , .
300 Ida.
f9oo u.I.t.n Ch.,io, en-.
$40 Lssds. 4
J linton. 4 As. 4 o
500 Golden Terrs.t
1000 B~lsckhswk. ssx
7l&5 Ward. a 40 4 No A q. ~. AZ b3O
SIS scorpion. "a.
80 Martin White, AZ
1870 Leyiaihan, Csc, TOO
ic0 North Con. Virginia, 3a,s
GOO Morning Star, 81
1880 Trojan. Coo. Zoe. 75c. Sc
2i15 Lee. i. scc
2sc0 Benton. 5.5a,5
$50 Solid siiyer,S
$50 Vermont 4 %. 8. 100 IS
4so 81. Louis. l5o
1855 Boyle, / SIS, 2, II, I 90, 1 10, I 90.
IN
v, xo.x,x
s.o o- a.
o,o vpnnl. ~ ~. hS c. n, ~. o..
oi' Asaio&n' ~S' s"0' ~ @hNAs
GO, n, n, n.
is sr Eouia = Isray ~''s'''
s.s Dest u peiener' ..s'e
ials California; ns;ns;nS q.
100 son. ,iikiniA.
e...oo Ss,,ys. q, "a.
y onoro'osi D. a. SfS' 3D. ''s'
., o., o.,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-22
Peiyssssus.

Enron NEws: In Q recent issue OF
your paper I saw the word which heads
this communication. Having never seen
the word before. I sought the dictionary
for an explanation. It was nowhere to
DO found. Then Iappealed to my friends.
but they were as ignorant as l. Finally.
in q ht Of desperation. l have decided to
make an appeal directly to the source OF
public information-an enlightsnsd
press. Please give me an explanation
and confer n lasting favor. ASskn.
GOLD HILL. August %. 1878.
THE above communication Vas re-
ceiyed at the NEws Office this morning.
and referred TO the correspondent In
whose letter the word "polytonous =
appeared. In defense OF his verbal
monsirosity be enters q learned disssr.
tation. He insists that p~olytonous 10 N
good q word ~ monotonous-the former
meaning of many tones" and the lat
tor "of one tone" Our educated read
dsrs are invited to give this new word
their attention. -Ep. NEws.1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-22

HAvar, August 22.-Qusen Christina
died last night at SANTA Adrssss, near
this city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-22
GOLD HILL MARKET
Next deer % The News OAes,
T.. Z. FOX. PROPRIETOR
AT THIs xARxsr c-AN
a always b fOssd
TxS oHoIofsT Tx
''''' .urro.. ,o,x.
AVN sAusAoRsL ~

.c. q: s s:'s:':' :. s' s:1: :;'': e d 5 q:
fEvXTs fix1LIIs AND HOTELS viii
And it 70 thsif Advantage 10 patroniss this
haykst, where thsy will always be supplied
With he best nsats the country car a6oel.
RnlpERxp rAILoW, forniii and mining
0I,rPo:s'' constantly on hand. = = vor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-22

~ ssS
Of this city to-day adopted resolutions
appropriating $500 to be distributed
among the sufferers. and directing the
Secretary Of the Board 10 prepare q Pc
tiiion 10 DO circulated among members
for subscriptions TO this fund.
CHICAGO, August 2l.-There has boon
NO general effort to raise money hero
for the yellow fever sufferers In South.
srn cities. The banks have raised and
forwarded sG40 to vicksburg In re.
Spouse to an appeal from that city, and
will send further contributions. st.
James Church has contributed slG0 for
Grenada. The real estate men have
sent 500. Louis Sapisha, formerly OF
New Orleans, has sent $500, Potter
Palmer $500. and the Young Mems
Christian Association has received and
forwarded considerable sums.
WASHINGTON. August 2t.-The Israel.
ties held q meeting last night and sub
scribed $3.50 to the ysllsw fever suffer-
srs In the South.
MILWAUKEE. August 2i.-The Clear.
ing House Association has donated 5000
70 the vicksbure and other yellow fever
sufferers. Several Hebrews have added
$500, and the total will probably reach
81, 600 by tomorrow. SUBSCRIPTIONS III
freely and literally rendered.
New YoRx. August 2l.-Two thou
sand dollars was contributed for the vel.
low fever sufferers to-day. A Grenada
dispatch says: "Times are awful.
Send money by express to pay nurses
and bury the dead. Four persons have
Just died. Twelve died yesterday"
ST.. Lours, August 2l.--At the close
Of Change to-day President Bains call.
Cd the merchants together and stated
that numerous kilograms had been re-
oeived from Southern citizens asking
aid for the fever sufferers, and suggest
ing that The Exchange taks some action
IN The matter. A resolution was adopted
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-07
The SHERMAN WRECKING GOES
ON.

Every days chronicles of passing
events give lists Of business failures oc-
curing in all directions. We have only
space to note now and then one.
Chicago, February 28.-During the
month of February forty>four petitions
in bankruptcy were filed in the United
States Court for this District, against for
ty>two for the month of January. The
total amount Of the failures foot up ST.
o5496 secured and 81, 1855 unsecur-
ed debts, an increase offs 644, as COM
pared with the January statement.
New York, February 2S.-Whitlock &
Anderson. jobbers in wooden goods, made
an assignment to-day. The house has
been established for fifteen years, and
had excellent credit until recently: The
failure was caused by losses and fnano
cial struggling extending over FIVE years.
The liabilities are estimated at from
$I5o, 900 to $4,000 and the assets will
probably realize $1,000
Dayton, O., February 2S.-Assign.
ments this afternoon; VIM. Harnes, of
Harshmanville, to Samuel Rorher, who
gave bond in S65 900; Samuel Dubbs, of
Miamisburg, to Newton j. Catrow, who
has not yet filed his bond in $1,000.
Meadville, Penn, February 2S.-The
extensive dryegoods firm of Gallagher &
Thornton, of Creenville, failed to-day.
Liabilities. $4,000,
New Orleans, La, February 2S.-The
suspension OF John J. Adams & Co.,
wholesale grocers is announced. Liabili-
ties said to be about 81, soc, 900.
New York, March The old house
of John c. Kohlsaat's Sons, wholesale
and retail dealers in worsteds, trimmings,
straw goods, ETC., made an assignment
to J. H, Draper.
New York, March A schedule of
assignment Of Alexander Mcdonald was
filed to-day. Liabilities, S2I9, ,2o4, nom~
inal assets, $685., LAP; real assets, 81, 400;
New York, March There were six
ty. seven failures in this city in February,
the aggregate liabilities Of which were
$2,65S5 59S. The assets are placed at
$695,Ooo
Cincinnati, March 1.-The liabilities
Of Evans, Clifton & Co., who failed a
few days ago, are stated to be one hun,
dred and twentyrfour thousand dollars.
The assets are nominally higher, consist,
ing of real estate.
The Montreal dry goods house of H.
& H. Merrill has failed for $Ioo,o 900.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-07

disapproval would be promptly punished
and the sergeant at arms was directed to
arrest the offenders.
Chief Clerk Mcdonald then began to
read the Silver bill but before he conClud-
ed Mr.. Conkling interrupted and said he
Ventured to suggest that it was needless
to read a bill which had been repeatedly
read in the Senate.
Mr.. Sargent objected to dispensing with
reading the bill and said he was in the
other House of Congress at the time when
it was charged that a bill had been passed
without reading (the demonetizing act of
1879 and teere had been good deal said
about it since. The reading of the bill
was then completed after which the veto
message of the President was read.
Mr.. Whyte moved that the bill and
m essage be printed and laid on the table.
Rejected without roll call.
The President pro tempore-Shall the
bill be passed
ASenator- Notwithstanding objections
of the President.
The President pro tcmp0re-The Chair
uses the words of the Constitution,
THE VOTE.
The Clerk then proceeded to call the
roll and the bill was passed over the veto
yeas, 46; nays, 10, as follows
Yeas-Allison, Bailey, Beck, Bruce,
Chaffee, Cockrell, Coke, Conover, Davis,
(Ills,), Davis, wv. Va,), Dennis, Dorsey,
Eustis, Ferry, Garland, Gordon, Grover,
Harris, Hereford, Hill, Howe, Ingalls,,
Johnston, Jones, (Fla.), Jones, New,
Kellogg, Kirkwood, MCCreery, Mcdonald
Mcmillan, Matthews, Maxey, Merrimon,
Morgan, Paddock, Patterson, Plumb,
Salisbury, Saunders, Spencer, Teller,
Thurman, Voorhees,, Wallace, Window,
Withers-46,
Nays-Barnum, Bayard, Blaine, Butler
Conkling Dawes, Eaton, Hamlin, Hoar,
Herman, Lamar, Mcpherson, Mitchell,
Morrill,, Randolph, Rollins, Sargent,
Wadleigh, Whyte-19.
The President pro tempore, in announc-
ing the vote said two-thirds of the SEN
ate having voted in its favor, the bill is
passed and has become law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-07

WE do not propose to let up on the
Ring that is sucking the life blood of the
tax payers of Stark county. We propose
to push them to the wall and expose
their villainy.-Tom Sa1tOn's ad- Vance.
This mighty I'VE" from Washington, so valiant
and so bold,
Is bound to be "sweepstakes" for Hayes and
sherman's fold
Won Moltke and Won Bismarck seem here en-.
throned in one,
And now the light is bound to shine as from the
mighty sun
Beware ye little "aborigoines" that live in Molly
Stark;
John sherman's mighty man has come to take you
from the dark
And I'VE propose to let the light shine through
them by and bye
Nor don't propose" to mend 1t if we tell Lupher
lieI
1--WE don't propose" as yet to name the men that
make the ring"
But 1--WE propose to push them to the wall" and
make them sing
'Tis true the little help 1--WE" get from Tom "tOe'
value much,
And as a former Hlndoo chief, Toms down upon
the Dutch
And SO this Sherman parrot from Washington
hatcame,
Is bound to get to business and make mighty
namel
And may De live to see it-yes, live to see 1t all
How Molly Stark shall be compelled to join the
Sherman braWll
But then enough of nonsensO-enough Of empty
gas,
To business soon, or sherman's man may write
himself an -.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-07

The cable dispatches to-day give the
conditions of peace between Turkey and
Ruhssia. The treaty leaves much for a
En- nkropean conference. Russia gets large
slic te of Armenia, but her great gain, con-
side bring her real purposes, will be the
forE nation of Bulgaria as an independent
'prir Acipality, of course under Russian in
fuen bee. The Russian army is to occupy
Hulg karia for an indefinite period. The
Doh, Jfudscha is to be given to ROumania
siI h exchange for Bessarabia, which goes
N Russia, and makes her communities
{ion 'tsolid" with Bulgaria. The Straits
from the Mediterranean to the Black
A Sea are declared free to merchant yes
I sells in peace or war. Behind this treaty
there may be secret understanding be-
tween Russia and Turkey.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-07

CNLY one member of Congress from
the Presidents own State sustained his
veto. That member was James A, Gar
helid.-C Cleveland Herald,
I4s it possible that the Republican par.
ty iend Republican President are fallen
30 9ow-are so utterly demoralized2 In
~ pdtSlcs lcs even, "honesty is the best pol
ICY" The triumph Of fraud in counting
in their President Hayes seems to be
working the death of the party. 1t was
a fit crowning act to their long career Of
wrong and ruin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-07

AN exchange says the Presidential
veto was not the work of Hayes, for he
is not intrusive and implacable; not
opinionative, but rather modest and un-
assuming, and too much disposed to
yield to the opinions of strong men about
him. Sherman, the vicious minister of
finance; Schurz, the renegade; Evarts,
the tool of New York and Devens. the
clerk of New England, dictated the
Veto" But Congress soon settled this
bit of Hayes hash.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-07
THE PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.

Washington, March 1.-The public
nebt statement for February. shows
decrease in the debt for the month of
$2,25o,237, and the following balances
in the Treasury; Currency, $2,69o,765;
special fund for redemption of friction>
al currency, $40, 600; special deposit
of legal tenders for the redemption of
certificates of deposit, $2S, 555 900, coin,
SI3I, ,3IS,I56; including coin certificates,
s49456,oo; outstanding legal tenders,
48,6I8,o24.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-07

St. Louis, March "A special from
Illinois says that neighbors discovered
the house of Moritz Kaiser at Fish Lands
ing, on the Mississippi river, fifteen miles
South OF Waterloo, on fire yesterday
morning. The structure was almost con,
sumed before the flames were observed,
The charred bodies of Kaiser, his wife,
and six children were taken from the
ruins
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-07

The President sticks to his opinions
like man. 1t is very much to be re-
gretted that he should haYe become i'm
bued with the miserable sophistries Of
the gold bugs; but the world knows that
he believed honestly. We may admire
his backbone, while we rejoice over his
defeat, which was as signal as it was de-
served.-RepositOTy.
Believed honestly in the miserable
sophistries of the gold bugs p And
'sticks to" these miserable sophistries
like manP And "the world knows he
believed honestlyp And "we admire
his backbone while we rejoice over his
defeat" What a long tail our cats got
What "honestyp What miserable
sophistries p What backbone" our
President has The king can do no
wrong.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-07

fHE MassillOn papers this week come
toSs with full and admirable statement
Of their city finances, prepared by Jos
r. White Esq, city clerk of that town
Massillon's city debt is now $15.4OO, hav'
ing been diminished two thousand the
past year. Mr.. Whites accurate and
comprehensive table takes up two OF
three columns.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-07

FIREs,-A disastrous confagration at
, liHotsprings, Arkansas, yesterday, burned
,one hundred and fifty buildings, nearly
fall business houses and residences, Loss
issstimated at 100000, insurance $4,000.
Five Of the largest and best hotels esca-
ped.
At Brockton, Mass, yesterday, LesCh's
shoe shop and contents burned, loss
$4,000. uu.a'
At Elizabeth, N. j., also Wilcox House
a. nd lumber yard, loss $95000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-07

MAssI1LoN.-Our Democratic friends of
Massillon and Perry township will hold
their primary meeting on Saturday of
this week to nominate city and township
tiCkets, to be supported at the election
oR, Monday, April 1st. Our friends
thereaway are moving in time and mean
bus;ness link.