davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-09
THAT INDIAN FIGHT.

Further Particulars Of the Recent Battle List
Of the Whites Killed-MeIrltt after The Red.
skins.
Rawlins, w. T., Oct. 2-10.50 p. M
No news has been received from Payne's
command to-day, the mail carrier from
the Ute agency, due here tonight, hav-
ing not yet arrived. All sorts of rumors
are sfoat, but the only reliable informa.
ton received is the statement of ranch
man named Morgan, who arrived to day
from his ranch on Snake river. On the
morning of the 30th, the day after the
fight, he heard heavy firing in the direc-
ZION OF the battle ground.
General Merritt, with $50 cavalry, left
here at 1890 this morning, and will be
followed by infantry to morrow. Merritt
was accompanied by the scout Rankin
Great excitement prevails here. Settlers
from the vicinity of the UIe reservation
are arriving hourly. Many white men
freighters and hunters, are known tC
have been in the neighborhood of the
Ute Agency, and fears are entertained fol
their safety.
Denver, Oct 2-Tbe causes of the Ute
outbreak, as stated from Washington, if
mistake. There has been no encroach
ments on the reservation. Prospectors
never went to Washington to urge Con.
gress to disregard the treaty. The North.
ern Utes who attacked Thornburg, we're
not interested in the demand of the Los.
pinus Ures. The cause Of the outbreak
was probably the fainre OF the govern
ment to pay the $4,000 due under the
Bnnot treaty Of 70, by which the San
Juan mining region was ceded by the
Utes of Colorado. The Colorado people
never asked the transfer of the Utes to
the Indian Territory.
The followingis list of those at White
River Agency, probably killed: Agant
N G. Meeker, wife and daughter aged
twenty one; Frank and Harry Dresser,
E s. Mansfield, W. II. Post, Mr.. and
Mrs Price and two children, Fred Shep
herd, George Eaton, and boy named
Thompson.
Council Bluffs, Oct 2.-This evening
Lieutenant Gilbert with 240 soldiers
from Fort Smelling arrived here oVer the
Northwestern railroad, and at this place
iOok special train over the Union Pa.
cihc for the scene of the recent Indian
fight, in which Msjjr Thornburgh was
killed. The soldiers we're all in good
condition and spirits.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-09
D. w. vooRHEEs's MEETINGS,

1t is an old adsge that the trees which
bear the hest fruit lodge the most clubs.
1t is perhaps somewhat on this principle
that The political meetings Senator Voor-
bees is addressing 10 0hio this fall are
simply immense. The people turn out
en- masse to bear his powerful arraign.
ment Of the Republican party for it's
shortcomings. He has been the best
and most abused man In all the country,
and yet the more he is abused, the more
he is slaDdered and lied about, the more
the people hang upon his eloquent ut.
teraUCes and his unanswerabe logic.
The meetings be has heretofore address
ed in Z4nesville were 30 large that his
voice could not reach the remote por
tions of the crowd. We look for the
meeting he is expected TO address here
next Tuesday, should the dav be tavora-
BILE, as "a lal, at least, If it does not excel
anything oftbe kind he has ever here
tofIre had in Zlnesyille. Let the me-
chanics aud labUring men OF all parties
take one afternoon TO hear this eloqnen
advocate of the!r rights and their inter
ests.-- ZgnesUille Courier
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-09

ans eeent men to vote it down" Now
.he rilbune was somewhat iairly I'm
npssse6 when it expressed the first sem
,timent but IL had run wild when 1t
ysaohed the opposite conclusion, that
neonle like those which composed the
Kemper county of the South. No fair
minded person will seek to justify such
an act Of bloodshed as this, nor will any
fair minded man endeavor to cast the
blame for the atrocious deed upon the
whole people of the South.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-09
CALICO CHARLIE.
What StalWart Organ Thought Of Him Before
His Nomination = What Thousands Of Stall
warts Think OF HIM Now.
APRIL 10, 1879.


APRIL 10, 1879.
There is still talk of Charles Foster.
We have heretofore expressed the opin'
ion that he would be beaten anywhere
from twenty to twenty-five thousand.
His part in bargaining the Southern Re-
publiCans off to the rebels, in order to
get Hayes into the Presidency puts him
clear out
G. H. Grosvenor, and others as indis'
Greet, are urging General Garfield. This
would be worse than the nom ination of
Taft. The Democrats would show that
he made oath on certain occasion, that
he ne yer had any interest in the Credit
Mobilier rasCality, and then they will
produce his receipt for dividends in that
concern that he voted for the infamous
salary grab; that he received five thou
sand dollars for half hours speech in
the DeGolyer pavement swindle in
Washington city. wherein the peoplewere
swlndled out Of 5000. 600 that he was
nearly as deep iAto the bargain with the
rebels about Chamberlain and Packard,
as Charles Foster himself.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-09

S |. III 1 !: !" :
WIIKl tai rislSrd. You can give the business n
VIA Ia trial without expense The hest OppOrlli-
tkBlN nifty ever offered for thuse willing ~ work.
WV iUr yourself what yOn can do at the bust
ness we Oiier, No room 70 exp ain here.
You eau devote all your time or only your spare time
to The business, and make great pay fur every hour
that you work, Women make a9 much ~ men.
send tor special private terns aud particulars which
we mail nee t5Outilt free. DIntcs & gain OF hard
times while You have such chanck Address
Iuni2 gy II, HALLETT& 20 Portland, Maine
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-09

$500 6 Z. !: \ |. 1. !.
m0FVRl home made by the industrious. lapl-
VXIIIl tai not required; will start yOn
"A 1III Men women. boys Ond girls make
WklAU money lHstpr AT work inr us than al any
WV " thing elsp, The work Is light ana plea
sant and suCh anyone can go right
at Those who are wise who see this notice VIII send
us their addresses at once ann Spe TOR themselves
Costly Outfit and ternls rec Now IA the tiule Those
already at work are laying up large sums ~ money
Iuni2gy Address TRUE n CO.. Augusta, Maine
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-09
Attachment Notice

Joseph Maudrux q Bro, PlF Before P Chance; J,
vs. OF Canton Tp.,
On the 18th day OF eptember, A. d. 1879, said JUS
tIce issue aud order Of attachment ID the above
joseph MAUDRUx 4 BRO.
Canton, O, Sept. a, .Sla.-oct2dw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-09

1tear
o iron
the purpNPO pcevm mR
:.
a per
npaythe Or
yOf June fDecmb
etax
=
IT. SULLIVAN.
Treasurer stark. Ohio.
Treasure omc.Ca stakCo TO- SEPT Rp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-09

An old bachelor. who particularly hated literary
women, @ked an AuthoEesa II she could throw
any light on kissing. Il could she said, looking
archly at him, "but l think ira better IN the
DARK
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-09
OCTOBER "A, 1873.

Charles Foster was the head devil in
selling out the Republican party of the
South to the rebels, being "bigger
man" in this crime than old Stanley
Matthews himaelf. If Foster should be
nominated for Governor, one hundred
thousand Republicans would not vote
for him, and even old Jim Emmitt could
beat him fifty thousand.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-09

II you have Liver Disease, indicated by coated
tongue foul breath, poor appetite, frequent head-
ache, dnll pain in the side, or any 0f these symp-
toms, use Dr. Smiths SiillinRia Blood Purifier.
II you have Kidney Disease, with dry and feverish
skin, canticiOus appetite, pain in the back ami
hps, which at times changes 10 shoulders, breaking
your rest at night. This medicine will cure you,
or we with forfeit S2UO.
Bad Blood appearing in the form ofPimples, Boiis,
BlOtches. Ulcers, Scr0ula Salt kheun Rheuma-
tism, Lameness, or Sweled Joints, result from dis
easPd condition of the Blood, for which DR. Smiths
Stingia Is unrivalled Itshould BIZ used hy all who
need amedlcine 10 strengthen, tone up, and nygor-
ate the entire svstem sod hv Druggists for 75 cts.
DIR. B. A. SMITH g CO., Props, Erie, Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-09
MARCH 20, 1870.

Some Blatherskite, who is too coward
ly to sign his real name, attempts in the
Cincinnati Commercial to Wi up the
notorious Charles Foster for Governor
This nincompoop is no doubt a Demo
crat, who wants Foster nominated in or
der that the Democratic mS Fity may
reach in the neighborhood of $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-09

Digestion, sweet Breath,
Sound Sleep and clear Conn
lplexion, use DIR, SmitN's still
lingia blood Purifier. 1t is
not u cure for all ills, but SO
positive are we Of It's merits
that we offer, in good faith,
S2OO TO any person afflicted
with dInase Of the Blood, Liver
Or Kidneys which Its timely use
will not cure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-09
NOTICE.

The undersigned has heen dnly appointed executor
Of the last will and testament uf Frances MHpe ht,
OF stark county, Ohio, deceased \
bep2Sdw WILLIAM A, LYNVH,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-09
MAY 81, 1877.

II you want to make test, let the Re-
publican State Convention indorse the
policy" and pat Charles Foster on the
ticket, and If that ticket be not beaten
forty thousand in the State, l will never
make another political prediction.-Jack
son Standard (Rep)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-09
JANUARY 80, 1879.

Now is the time to use plain language
about this matter. Ifit be of any import
ance to the country that there should be
a Republican Governor, and Republi'
can majority of the Legislature elected
next fall, all this Foster and Garfield
talk must stop. There are at least 80 00O
of the best Republicans in Ohio who will
not vote for any man whose name ap
pears in connection with the Wormley
Hotel bargain, or the Louisiana Com
mission outrage,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-09
Mtnital

You can stop thai teasing. hacking cough lth DIR.
Smiths Cough Syrup, or have your money refunded.
With such liberal offer, will any person continue
with throat filled with Shiny mucous, with brOn-
chlal tubes so nearly ted that breathing Is very
difficult ana yet say there is no rpmedyp Away
with such nOnsensel One hottie OF DIR. Smiths
Cough syrup VIII give vou immediate relief
Ii Is sure cure for Diseases of the Lung, Throat
and Chest, such as Coughs, Colds, Tickling ~ the
Throat, HoarseRess, Asthma, Quinsy, Bronchitis,
CrOun and WhOopng t0ugh " asst ng OF the hesb,
attended with NIGH Sweats, is speedily controlled
by H.. Sold by Druggists at 5O CTS.
The New York herald., 1879-02-25
water rse al h.a heary weather aurns which Dos. .na

Feb % had heavy weather during which lost and
split sails.
BARR Joux RonxRrsoS sBrl. before reported arrived at
Deiaw Breakwater from cardenas damaged BY collision
been surveyed will proceed TO Philadelphia for re-
pairs.
BARK MASONIC Ginn from New York for Nsessaki the
that mort Jan and ischargng on the 9Th she
would probably he condemned.
BARK GAu1r r Pensacola for Marseilles before
reported was fallen with of the Qucksands ror.ngs:
by the smack Riverside. waterlogged and seana9nea
Stripped her Of materials which she tooE into keS West
for st75 ss
BEiG TYruoS Nor,, from Csrdeuas At Delaware Break
water reports had heavy weather. was days OF HAT
teras and shifted cargo
ScuR vApoK Chamberlain at Phadslpha Pob 2i from
Brunswick Ca 55 days tho voyage and reports the
; ,sS and part Of deck load The crew were nearly ok
hsusted
scnR MAGGIE MuLvyv before reported ashore in New;
Until there is high tide The bottom is muddy and the
vessel remains tight.
scmR G PAINE from Haym for Providence. ashore at
The deck loadshas washed OH and come ashere
Yesterday the was quite heavy.
scIrR wiIsoS. wiletts from New York reported TO
have arrived 24th met at avnnnsh is also reported tse
graph from having been lost NO PARTICULARS
EasrroKr No FEB 24-schr Empress tof BOSTON, went
ashore Grand henan in ths sse storm asd VIII poesoy
be toral ioss
Paovrxcwrowx Mass Feb 24-rhe schr reported Friday
last apparently distress drifted about the bay Friday
the schr Alice Raymond Of this port went to her
and Rscertaned her TO be Gersh Banker OF
night she had become iced that the could not
hoist sail The mate washed overheard but rescued,
of tho had his foe frozen tug has gone TO
assist the schr.
vINErAxp HAVEN. Feb 23-rhe Us steamer Samuel Dex.
Bakc reports that the schr John De,wiler OF pha-
depia coal laden ashore at Robnsons Hole on the
evening Ct the sd ms anrnE sp"w sqna nav'g
cesu attempt to haul her on this morning ana Will mako
another effort with the next tide
The New York herald., 1879-02-25
BELOW.
Brig J J sprsgue. from Moutsvideo.
CLEARED.

Steamer Assyris (Br, Campbell Giasgcw-Hcnderson
Bros. - -
Bremen --Oelrchs Co.
steamer Fiamborough dBr Fraser. 81 Pierre and Port
Spain-A T. OuferbrdCe Go.
Steamer Tybec, Crowcll. Pernandina-f Robcrts.
steamer Martha Stevens Chance. Baltimore. &c--J
Krems -
Bark Iildur NOR tjundcrscn, Exeter, E-Funch Edye
Co.
Bark I.oronzo Campodonico GtaD, Ravasio Cork, Pal
mouth q Plymouth for ordcrs-Attilio tiiunio,
Bark PflIan Uier Kuhr. Kocnig gsbcrgFunch Edge Co
Bark Orvar Odd Nor, Levardsen, Amsterdam-Funcb.
Edyc a Co. .
Havre-Funch. Edye Go. . . - 49,
BARK Georrio Washington dtaD, Psrod Marsciilss-
Bark Ferreri d,ah E.posic. Msr.cic.-Jsmcs Henry.
Bark Bergenseren (Ncr), Mcrtcnssn. Berdcsux-Funch.
BARK Hss,cr A blanchard. Smith, Cape Town. CGH-r II
bark Mary Hasbrouck. Ludwiss. Monsevideo-J A
Bark Miranda Mitchell. Havana--C Wood.
Brig Century tBr), Romerl, Plymouth, E-Georgc
Bris Dart (Brl, Golfer. Aicante-J whitney A Co.
brig Afghan Br) Grfhn, Iisbvn-iat Watson Co.
Brig Energy tBr) Harrison. Porto Allegro rszilleorge
Bailey. .
Schr Earl II Potter. Shearer Now OriennsN II Brigham.
schr Lots ChspIes, Chapels. Jaeksonvillc-Alvsh
Mndgett
scbr Illinois, Wilson, Providcnce-Jsmes Van BrunA
The New York herald., 1879-02-25
ON TRIAL FOR ARSON.

Before Judge Barrett. In the Court Of Oyer and
Termner. there was commenced yesterday the
ond trial Of Charles Bernstein and Abraham ID. Free
man, Jointly indicted with Charles Pcrstein for
IN the FIRST degree in having alleged the 10th
of November last set fire to the tenement house
No IL Ludlow street. Peristein. will be remem-
bcred tried in the Court Of General Sessions,
convicted and sentenced to State Prison for life.
The recent trial Of Bernstein and Freeman, in the
Court of Oyer and Torminer. before Judge Barrett,
resulted as will also be remembered, in disagree
ment of the jury and. judging from the large crowd
in attendance yesterday the interest in the present
trial seems to be great evinced a the first
trial Counsellor Edwin NJ. Fox appeared for the
prisoners while the prosecution Is conducted by
sstant District Attorney Rollins. During portion
of the day District Attorney Phelps and Assistants
Russell and Lyons were present. The entire day
was consumed in obtaining jury: Finally, at
few minutes before six r. Nj. the last Juror
was obtained. when Mr.. Rollins proceeded to open
the case which substantially the same as at the
former trial. At "a quartcr-past seven he finished
his opening when Judge Barrett announced that lie
would hold evening sessions until the close OF the
trial aud meantime that he should not allow the
Jury to separate. The Court then took recess TO
allow the Jurors TO get their dinners. which they did
under the escort OF the court officers.
The evening session commenced VI eight o'clock,
The New York herald., 1879-02-25
SUBURBAN NOTES.

A charming concert was given in aid OF the Epis-
copal Church at Whitestonc, L. l.. last night Nine.
Brinkcrhoff and Master David Bimbcrg, violnist.
said 10 be q pupil OF the famous Herr Joachim were
the leading attractions.
The police Of Jamaica yesterday informed
that Theodore Craft of Pearsalls. L. J., and Mr..
Martin, OF Springfield. were robbed by bighwaymen
ON the road near Cypress Hills on Saturday night.
Justice Dykeman. OF the supreme Court. holding
special term at White Plains, has allowed motion
for "a struck jury" to decide the question whether
WIN. J. Merritt, iamiliarly known as Vim. J. Wilson,
is legitimate of John A. Merritt the deceased
millionaire cattle dealer of Port Chester, whose
property has got INTO the hands Of the lawyers.
Alderman smith. Of the Fifteenth ward. brooklyn.
introduced q resolution at yesterdays meeting Of
the Common Council. calling for the appointment of
o committee to investigate the accounts of the kcro
sene Bureau of the Fire Department. In order to
learn what sums Of money were retained, and nj
what dates returns made by the pres i,lent OF
the Department to- tho City Treasurer. Tue r,solu-
ton also authorizes the committee ~ report
whether the circumstances would warrant tho
Common Council III pronoucng tho said official
unfit and improper person to remain at the head
OF the department. Of city Works" The matter was
laid over tor ono week.
The New York herald., 1879-02-25
SPOKEN.

Ship Amnts tBr). Coultlurst from New York for Mel
bourne. Jan 23. lat 70 n, Ion III W.
Ship Susan Gilmore. Carver from New York for shang-
hal Dec Doc ~, lat - s. Ion 26 W. -
Ship Ida Ger, Fennekohl, from Bremen for United
States, Feb g. lat Al Ion 10
shin Martaban DIR, John son. from San Francisco for
Queenstown Oct 81. lat 5. Ion 125 w
Bark Kalena (sr Douglass, from Liverpool for Calves
ton. no date, lat ~. lon l3. - .
Bark Peter revar r) Wheen from Liverpool for Hall.
fax. Jan 81, lat IL lon 81.
Bark Lady Head tr Burdeld, from Victoria, vi, Tor
London, Jan 10. lat n Ion 33 w.
Bark Maggie Moore Br) Ellis from Liverpool for Sandy
Hook, Feb 3, lat 47, lou Is.
Bark Rambler Carter from Boston Tor San Francisco,
Dec 23, lat Is ~ Ion IS W.
Bark Gustav Ger, Rabcn from New York for Penang,
Jan Is, lat 3 n, Ion NJ W.
Bark Kaicma 3r Douglass, from Liverpool Tor Calves
ton no date, lat 81, Ion IS.
Brig ferccs linckley from Cenfuegos for Boston: 30
days out no date Lombards Cove by US steamer Dex
tor Vineyard Haven 2d which supplied the brig with
provisions.
Schr Jefferson Gibbs from New York for Galveston, Feb
2 Capc May bearing WNW about 10 miles (by brig Aqui
lone us from Bayonne, at Now York Feb 23 which ves-
sci obt aimed a supply provisions from the Jcfersonl
The New York herald., 1879-02-25
DEATH ON THE NINTH AVENUE H."

Contractor P. H. CHM. Of West Fifty-seventh
street. and Hugh ORourke, Of No. 964 Tenth avenue.
took the Ninth avenue ''L'' road at the Chambers
street station at about FIVE O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. Conversing upon business matters
the Fifty ninth street station reached and
the conductor had to notify them that they had
reached their destination. CHM passed out first.
with ORourke following. Gnn was still talking
animatedly as they passed along, but on crossing
the bridge which extends from track to track and
thence to the depot. he noticed that his
friend did not reply. Thinking that they
had merely been separated for moment by
the crowd OF passengers lie went on to
the depot and down to the street. There he saw
crowd gathered around man. whom they said had
fallen from the track, and hurryng to the spot re-
cognized his friend o O'Rourke, who had fallen from
the bridge. The injured man was taken to the
Roosevelt Hospital. where the house surgeon i'm
medately pronounced him dead. His skull
fractured and his neck broken. His friends were
notified and the body removed TO his late residence:
The deceased well known in the Twenty second
ward having lived in Forty-seventh street for over
thirty years. Lately he had become reduced in cir
cumstances. and though fifty years Of age was en-
gagged as a copying clerk in lawyers office.
The New York herald., 1879-02-25
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

The Board for the Revision and Correction of
Assessments met yesterday in the Comptroller 8
office and considered , number OF Assessments for
various public improvements
meeting of the CITY Record Commission. which
consists of the Mayor, the Commissioner of Public
Works and the Corporation Counsel. was held last
evening in Mayor Coopers office. No business Of
Importance was transacted
Robert Black, OF No. 293 Tenth avenue. put
under 600 bail in the jefferson Market Court yes
terday to answer for his alleged assault on Lizzie
Smith, six years Of age. of 535 West Twenty-eghth
street, on sunday evening last.
The Assembly Committee on Elections met again
at the Metropolitan Hotel last evening in reference
the Brodsky Patterson contest. and after hearing
ten witnesses who voted for Patterson under natur
lzation papers of 1868 adjourned until three O'Clock
this afternoon.
Groccrs' Bank Building. corner of Third avenue and
Twenty street. were sold ut auction yesterday
and fetched about siSo Trustee McCahiii said that
py the Third Avenue Savings Bank. will be put under
the hammer next month.
Maggie New. of No. 1l3 East Tenth street. while in
Grsnd street on Saturday evening, was told by an
unknown person that sho had been robbed OF her
pocketbook. She caused the arrest of George Young
twenty years OF age o. No. O Hester street
in the Essex Market Court yesterday.
The ladies' reception yesterday at the Lotos Club
the second Of the present sessonwas very success
full affair. The parors and halls were crowded by
fair visitors to the number Of upward of five hun
dred, DIR. A. T.. Mcdonald the chairman, presided
The pictures loaned occasion attracted much
attention. especially those from the hands of we'll
known American artists.
Forty-eigh pairs OF rubber shoes. the property Of
George H. sanford. of No. 43 Lispenard street
stolen from express wagon ON the I'D inst They
were found yesterday by Detective 0fulvcy, OF the
Twenty precinct, in the possession OF David
Bloom, vescy street pedler Bloom claims that
he bought them for 81 % from two men. but that
he did not know they stolen. He was commit
ted for trial in default of $500 bail
Fannie May, of No. 16ss Allen street. the young
woman who shot George schultz. fifteen years of age.
on Sunday afternoon, was arragncd in the Essex
Market Court yesterday. She SAID that she fred the
shot random to frighten away the boys, who were
on the roof above her head. annoying her greatly.
ON the affidavit of.Adam Manch, q companion OF
schultz and eye witness to the shooting, the girl
was held for trial in default of 81, 900 bail.
Patroman Weber, of the Twcnty y-scvcnth precinct,
discovered y pane Of glass broken in the window of
No. 76 vcscy street on Sunday evening. and, upon
examining the premises. found Daniel Sullivan, four
teen years of age inside. Two boxes of cigars and
81 in money were missing. and IL is supposed they
were carried of by William Foley and John Horn.
companions Of sullivan. The three youngsters were
arrested and held in $1,000 bail each by Justice
Ottcrbourg at the Tombs Police Court yesterday.