davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-29
Democratic county Convention.

The Democracy of Preble County as
sembled in Convention pursuantto a call
of the Democratic Central Committee of
PEBBLE county, at the Court House, and
organized by e~lecting J.V. CAMPBELL
Chairman and N. S. HART, Secretary.
The Chairman made asshort address and
then stated the object of the meeting.
The first being the appointment OF Dele
gates to the State Convention, on the 4th
of June. The following persons were Sc
lected:
DELEGATES.
L.G. Gould, G. 3. Edison, John R.
Beaty, F. Pierce, Samuel Black, John
Goodwin.
ALTERNATEs.
n. 8. Hart, Elisha Wilkinson, William
Brown, Daniel w. Harshman, James
Campbell NJ. Y. s~nodgrass.
Mental and Advisory Committee for
the ensuing year was then reported as
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
q. H. Edison, NJ. L. Holt, John R.
Beatty, John Townsend, John T. Deem.
ADVISORY MEMBERS OF CENTRAL COMMIT
TEE.
Charles Pearce, Israel Township.
Leander Parks, Dixon
- Z
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-29
the OHIO VALLEY
MUTUAL PROTECTION
ASSOCIATION,
Ohio.
Home Office, 119 Broad
way, Greenville, Q.

This Association offers the following
special features:
abandonment Insurance with
out extra cost.
2d-Uniform Membership fee of
$40 for all ages and amounts.
3d-No annual dues nor extra
charges whatever.
4the-Insurance at actual cost.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-29

The largest, cheapest and finest stock
of notions and muslins ever shown in Ea-
ton, just opened at the Eaton Cheap
Store, next to p. O.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-29
In the Field Again!

RHEA, KELLY & Co., with their new
Coffee Rooster. The very choicest COT
fees roasted fresh every day. Try it.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-29

OFFICERS.
Judge D. L. MEEKER, President.
J. K. RIFLE, Vice President.
M. F. MYERS, Secretary.
JAS. I. MEEKER, Treasurer.
L. L.. BELL, General Sup't.
For particulars, address the Secreta-
ry, Greenville, Ohio.
may %, 1S79-3m
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-29

A new line offancy Powered and strip
ed ribbons, latest styles, just opened, at
the Eaton Cheap Store, next to P. o.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-29

All prices Zephyr Shawls at j. w.
Cooper's store, Main street, opposite
Court House.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-29
THE
c N RVATOR RI
Mt. Carroll Seminary


Affords peculiar advantages to Students wishing
to acquire a thorough Musical education, either
as an accomplishment or for teaching.
In all pertaining to an education the best is al
ways the cheapest, be it whatever cost necessary.
Here the best Of teachers are employed, and the
best methods Of instruction as pursued in the best
Institutions in Europe, and lately introduced with
the highest success in this country.
H. The Coarse is FULL. Complete and Thorough,
as that of Eastern Conservatives, and can be af-
forded at much less Cost than by those located in
large cities.
Five to seven TEACHERS ofMUSIC employed.
Over thirty musical Instruments in use. DIPLO-
MAS conferred on students, completing the must
cal course satisfactorily. MEDALS awarded to
those who, in addition to the above, attain some
distinguishing excellence in execution, either in
vocal or instrumental music. Special advantag-
es in Instruction (and pecuniarily) given tho e
preparing to teach, or for public singers. Our
Young ladies have no need to go to Boston or
New York for a musical education when 1t can be
had at so much less cost near. r home.
The 26th year opens Sept. 18th, 1873. Prices re-
duced to suit the times; are now as low as it is
possible to furnish first class accommodate ons.
See advertisement OF the Mt. Carroll Seminary in
another column. For further particulars, ad-
dress,
PRINCIPAL MUSICAL CONSERVATORY.
anyI, 1881 NJ. Carroll, Ii
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-29

DOC to Loan
For five years, in sum to suit, at s per
cent. interest. No commissions charg-
ed. Address, G. W. STAGE,
Eaton, or Hamilton, O.
mh13-3m
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-29
BENEFITS.


Persons between the ages of 16 and "a
years, who have a first class health
record, may receive a certii-
cate of membership as fol-
lows:
Payable at death,
16 IN 33-S4O OO} or at expiration of
81 years.
Payable at death,
"A To A5-S3 OO0{ or at expiration Of
Is years.
Payable at death,
46ato 55AS2.5 OO3 or at expiration of
sjaasf <ds 4el Is years,
rlFEa .FS Payable at death,
56 To 64-S2 OOOf or at expiration of
II years.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-05-29

Trains leave Richmond for Dayton and Xenia
daily, except Sunday.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-06

EX-GOVERNOR HoRArIo SEYMOUR
says al think that outside Of the larger
cities the votes for GoyefNer Robinson
aud Mr.. Cornell will d1pen6 upon the
Strength of their, ,ssspective pssties. Ny
hopes are that the D Democrats party viii
succeed. ! think that our, psesent Stale
officers have done their duty faithfully
and well. All men, Of course, cannot
agree upon all their acts. and each Of
them has done things which all may not
approve. But do not think thst naany
Democrats, in the rural cistricts certain
ly, will be disposed to harm themselves,
to iniuFel theiE own friends and to hazard
the success of their political principles
merely on account Of particular acts or
for the sake Of fleeing personal dislikes
and real or supposed injuries. I do
not doubt that Gorernor Robinson Uiii
gain as many u not more rotes Jrsm the
Republican party than he tefn lose from
any hostility tchdtever N eur escn, and
1t may proue that he ,cil gain largely"
This the Governor said with much quiet
emphasis. ..u .. f
The daily gazette., 1879-10-06

If anything is needed to bring pedes-
tranism into disfavor, we have it in the
announcement that the track at the Madi-
son Square Garden turns out to have
been short 50 feet and 4 inches on the
mile. A rc-survey has disclosed this.
The betting men, of course, are all great
ly indignant, as, according TO the code,
all bets are "oh" when the track Is
short, and at this time all the betting ac-
counts have been squared and the money
paid. There is question whether the
result of the match can 60 on record, as,
of course, the contestants have not made
the distances with which they have been
accredited. Thus Rowell, instead OF
making $50 miles, really only accom-
plished about 524. Meanwhile the ar.
rangements for Mr.. O'Leary's pedestrian
match are being rapidly completed.
There are to be three prizes offered foi
the cleanest and neatest looking contes.
ants.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothiag Syrup is The
only thing that mothers can rely upon fol
their children. IT corrects acidity OF tht
stomach. cures wind collie, regulates tht
| bowels and gives rest, health and comfort
| TO mother and child. During the process
| OF Jeething It's value Is incAlculable. II
| softens the gums, reduces 1nnamnati0T
| and allays all pain, thereby giving rest u
| the child and com fort TO the MOTHER
twenty-five cents bottle. marit-lyeod
The daily gazette., 1879-10-06
DUBLlC SALE
i OF A FARM,

l. OF A FARM,
EXECUTORS SALEoF VALUABLE
FARM IN BRANDYwINE
Bv virtue of the power given by the Will
OF Moses Journey. deceased, will offer
al Public Auction, on the premises, on
THURSDAY,
The Twenty-third Day of October, 1870
at 2 O'Clock, p. M,
AL that valuable farm situated In Bran
dywine hunored, New Castle County and
State of Delaware, about five miles from
the city OF Wilmington, adjoining land OF
Moses Palmer, John Dunn, John graves
William Wilson and others, containing
about one hundred and eight acres of land
The buildings consist of u stone house
frame house, frame barn, wagon house
corn cribs and spring hOus'.
Possession given on March 25th, 1880
Terms easy and made known a. time o
sale. One half the purchase money may
remain on the premises, secured ny bond
and mortgage for five years.
VICTOR DUPONT,
Executor of Moses Journey, decd.
T. M. Ogle, Auct.
sep2i-eOdtOcti8, ,tedtsAw.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-06
TNRUSTEE'8 SALE
REAL ESTATES.

BY virtue OF an order OF the Orphans
Court Of the State OF Delaware, In and for
New Castle county, made Ut the sep EN-
Der term, A. ID. 1919. OF said Court, will
n He Nh creek &nndlsd sae on the
THURSDAY.
The 3Oth Day OF OCTOBER, A. D.. 1919,
at I o'clock p. NJ, the following described
real estate, being the property OF John
Vandever, DECEASED, To wit: All that plan
tatlon, lot, piece or parcel OF land, situate
In Mil Creek Hundred. county and State
Aforesaid. bounded aud described as fol-
lows, TO wit: Beginning In the centre OF
the Wilmington and Lancaster Pike In
line OF land Of Ephraim McGargle and
running thence by said pike the following
two courses and distances 70 wit: south
seventy-two degrees east eighty-nine and
fourteenth perches, and south sixty-two
degrees east fifteen and thirty.six hun
dredths perches TO line OF land OF Edward
| Sowden formerly land of Abraham and
| William Barker), thence south one and a
| half degrees east one hundred and three
and twelve hundredths perches To stake,
a corner for land OF Lawrence Shwend-
| men formerly land OF Joseph Johnson }
| thence by MS land south eighty-eight de-
grees west eighteen perches TO q stone a
| corner In line OF land OF John Mitchell
formerly land OF Joseph Johnson, } thence
by said Mitchell's land north thirty eight
and half degrees west forty perches. and
north thirty one and q quarter degrees
west fifty four perches tn "a stone corner
for land OF Ephraim McGargle, thence by
his land north seventy-foar and "a quarter
degrees west eleven and two-tenth
perches to q stone, thence north eighteen
and n half degrees west sixty-four and
thirty-lwo hunG-edths perches To the
place OF beginning, Containing forty siA
acres, three roods and fourteen perches OF
land, more or less.
And II is ordered by the Court that the
purchaser or purchasers thereof be anu
appear at the next Orphans Court
. for New Castle county, that the Court
! may assign TO the purchaser or pur-
chasers the premises sold TO him, her
or them, pursuant 70 this order, he, she, OIL
they. with sufficient surety or sureties 10
a te be approved by the Court. entering into
recognizance to be taken and ack now ledg
:. ed in sad Court to the State In pei al
: sum 10 be determined by the sand Court
: with condition 10 pay to the parties enti-
Tied severally, or their executors. admins
v traitors or assigns, respectively their Jus
4 and propoi tionable shares of the tald pur.
d chase money, with interest from such
8 time as the Court may deter mine, In such
manner and time, as may, by the direc-
tiOn OF the said Court bs prescribed and
appointed In said condition.
Attendance will be given and term
= made known at the time and place aiors
d said by
I. CHARLES B. LORE,
Trustee
- Or by his Attorney
10 Attest: ]. NJ. HoUsMAN,
Clerk Orphans Court.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-06
a Bank RObber Arrested.
ANOTHER BIa CRIMINAL WHO CLAIM
TO HAIL FROM DELAMARE.

ANOTHER BIO CRIMINAL WHO CLAIMS
TO HAIL FROM DELAWARE.
In Philadelphia, Saturday morning,
the clerk OF NJ essrs. homas Shoemaker,
brokers, No. 134 South Eighth street,
discovered one of the $500 nve-twenty
bonds stolen from the Manhattan Bank
several months ago IN the possession OF
a middle aged. respectfully dressed mao,
who was offering tor sale some OF It's
coupons. The clerk discovering that the
mum Der of The bond hal been altered
from the original number, l05 ,0y, 10
lY5,UOO, Immediately sent for an officer,
dutai nj ng the man ON some pretext until
his arrival The man was taken INTO cus-
tody aud conveyed to the Central police
station, where he gave name of j. War
rem, vt Wilmington, Del As soon a. the
CLERK recognized the original nuM ber he
satisfied himself tina; 1t was . stolen bond
and WAS not long In finding II to be one
of those lost by the Manhattan Bank.
He then recognized the man as tho
same one whs on the vth Of Septein Der
last visited their office aud sold 81 900 OF
ten-forty United States bonds. On the
following day he again visited the office
with s2,7OO Of five-Iwonty Unite'i States
bonds among which was y flve hunfred
dollar bond numbered 195, ,yy9, but no
TRANSACTION was made. The clerk recOg-
nlEtu tnt UOBu OnCIou tO-uuy ~ tno
identical one offered September 10, but
the number had been altered TO ly5, ,O.,0
RECOGNIZED.
Al two o'clock in the morning "War-
reu" was arraigned for hearing before
Magistrate Smith. He stated us name
WAS Wm. r. Boulden; residence, Viii.
m,ngton, Del, but refused to give street
or number; a spoculator by occupation
which business he had followed fifteen
years. Several brokers testi fed to having
often seen the man at their offices, bul
never had any remarkable transActioui
with him. A clerk in the office Of G
w. Clark q Co., stated be had often seeI
the man in their office during the lasl
three years, but individually he newell
purchased any bonds from him. Iu las
December ne sold at the office of Ciari
& Co., two one thousand dollars five
twenty bou uds mos. 1O7 y35 and 1OS ,623)
giving his name as W. r. Boulder.
WAS afterwards discovered that thes,
bonds were portion Of these stoleI
from the Manhattan Bank in Novembo
last. The detective recognized him q
the man who sold one thousand q w
twenty bond to Drsxel Il Co., last Ds
cember, then giving his name j. Wa
rem, OF New Castle, Del Several da,
subsequently it was found that this bon
had been stolen from Jacob Sevbert, {
No. l52 Fulton street, New York.
This man was held in ,OOO bail II
. further hearing en- Wednesday. Pr
vious TO being removed TO the van,
was recognized as John Cannon, we
, known to the New York police a.
dealer IN stolen bonds.
The names gwen by this accomplishe
robber are familiar oues IN this cIty, b.
the general opinion Is that he new
lived here, and simply gave this city
his residence in order to throw the poli
4 OF the track for more Of the stol'
bonds,
The daily gazette., 1879-10-06
1oNpAY, OCTOBER 9. Is7s.

,o-n,cbt IN consider the question OF the
contested seat Of Mr.. James Carmichael,
of the Fifth Ward, by Mr.. Henry Evans.
It Is alleged that votes were cast for
both these gentlemen that were illegal.
Mr.. Evans, however, offers to show the
proof that enough illegal votes were
cast for his opponent to reduce his ma
jorty of six to minority. This will
not answer. If the Council shall con-
clude that it is right and properto 50 be-
hind ne election returns in this case,
and does attempt to count the votes and
to hear testimony, it should not follow
the example of the Electoral Commis-
sion, and decide the case as 1t did by
hearing all one side had to say, and
voting by I to s to hear no more. On
the contrary, if the illegal votes that
were cast for Mr.. Carmichael are looked
after those cast for Mr.. Evans must be
ferretted out $50. We know nothing Of
the case whatever. But full justice must
be done. Both the gentlemen stand
high In the estimation Of their friends In
both political parties, and 1t is to be re-
gretted that any such contest should be
raised. Looking at the diminished vote
on the Republican side throughout the
city Of course it might be expected to be
diminished in the Fifth Ward to cor
responding degree. Hence it was ex-
pected Mr.. Carmichael would be elected
by a very small majority, and this opin-
ion was strengthened by the fact that he
was beaten there by only is votes last
year. Whatever may be the result of
this contest, it is hoped that it will not
be a protracted one. We believe it to be
needless, and therefore hope it will not
be made too costly. 1t will be borne in
mind that the Council is to be paid fol-
every sitting, and every witness is to be
paid and every man arrested will add
to the cost of the city, and such as a {
sent to New Castle will heap costs upon
the county. The city is in no condition
expend money uselessly; and wher
it is known that the Republicans desir
TO throw impediments in the way Of TIN
Democrats reducing The taxes to promot,
their party Interests and get control o
the Council again, now that it has som
money in the treasury, it becomes ques
ton whether the Council should enter
tain the case al all; and at all events
should end the contest as expeditiousl
as possible. In a case some years bacl
the Democrats were denied the priYilee
of being heard by Counsel, and Hon. 7
F. Bay ard, and Hon. G. b. Lore, wi
were present to present their case wei
told that they could not be permitted
speak. That is precedent, and we ST
no reason to depart from it just nov
Counsel Is rarely ever permitted befol
such bodies in contested electio
cases, and is not permitted in eth
House Of Congress at all. We a
not required to love our enemies al
better than ourselves; and the public /
terests demand that as little time al
money be wasted upon this question
possible.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-06
SHEEIkF'S SALES -.

SHERuFf'8 SALE
y ny virtue of u writ Of venditioni Ex-
ponas. " me directed. will BE- exposed 70
pubic sale, at the ..
HOTEL OF JOHN 4. LEWIS.
In the town of Newark, in White Clay
Greek Hundred. New Castle County, Della.
ware, on
TUESDAY, The 18th Day OF OCTOBER,
A. D.. 1879, at O'Clock, p. M,
The following described Real Estate, viz:
All that certain farm or tract Of land.
situated in Pencader Hundred, New Gas
tie county aud Stale OF Delaware, bound.
Ell on the south by the Turnpike koad
leading from the village Of Hlasgow to the
town VI EIktOn, on the west by lands Of
william Grinnage, Thomas Brown and
others, ON the north by lands OF heirs Of
Cantweli Clark. deceased. and on the east
by lands Of Jesse Boulden, containing
about 2tA acres OF land. more or less, with
. two story brick dwelling house, frame
barn and grauary thereon erected,
Seized aud taken in execution a. the
property OF Rohert M. Black, deceased,
(Susan l.. Black, Administratrix OF Robt,
M. Black, deceased, and 10 be sold by
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
Sherifi's Office, New Castle, september
2th, A. d.. 1879. sepZ7 -Stawts.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-06

CHERIfFs SALE.
y ny virtue OF a writ OF Isevaria FaciaA,
TO me directed, will be exposed TO Public
Sale, at the
HOTEL OF JAMES c. PEARSON,
In the village OF Stanton, I'm Mil Greek
hundred, New Castle County. Della
SATURDAY,
The 27lh Day of September, A. D., 1879,
At2 O'Clock p. M,
The following desc tied Real Estate, viz /:
All that farm, plantation, or tract oi
land situated In Min Creek Hundred, New
Castle County, and slate Of Delaware, and
more particularly described a. follows. TO
vii beginning for the same at stone,
II bein; also corner for John Harper and
running north two degrees and forty min.
utes west ~ chains 10 q stone In The forks
of the road, thence north II degrees 20
minutes east n chains % Inks TO . stone
thence nth degrees IS minutes east sew
On chains and Is links 70 u chestnut tree
thence sou'h 40 degrees east chains and
"a links TO n stone, thence south one degree
IL IN nutes east % chainb 10 the mid le I
the road from Corner Ketch TO White Clay
Creek then aloEg said road south 50 IA
degrees west chains and nifty links,
thence stiii by said ,oad south 63 degrees
said road south As degrees 10 minutes.
west chains, thence still by said road
south IL degrees As minutes, west chaius,
| tDtDCb bllll ny shIu F0du sDut0 70 uekTefG,
| 10 minutes west I chains and u Inks.
thence north 90 degrees minutes west Z
chains and links to Spanish oak Tree,
thence north 7S Ia degrees west q chains
and links 10 "A stone, thence south So I
degrees west chains and GO links 10 n
stone, thence rrorth 2s ia degrees, west 20
links Tn a stone, thence sOu h 90 1. 4 degrees
west CHI aims and % links 10 = stone, thence
north 81 degrees and 63 minutes west Is
| chains and "a LINKS TO a stone, and thence
north 50 degrees % minutes, east 9 chains
and 30 links to tne first mentioned stone
and place OF beginning. containing one
hundred acres, three roods aNd eighteen
perches OF land more or less, with a large
stone house, large frame aud stone bar
and ether outbui ldings thereon erected,
Seized and taken in execution ~ the
property OF John ID. For est aud Amanda
his vile, and 10 be sold by
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
Sheriff's ofiice, New Castle. A ugust 2Ith
A. ID 1879.
Sc 10 eodts.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-06
A DMlNlHT = RATKix'S SALE
Real ES tate !

BY virtue Of an order OF the Orphans
Court OF the State OF Delaware, in and for
New Csstle County. made at September
Term, A. D., 1879, Will be exposed 10 Public
Sale on the premises, near TAileyvtile,
Brandywine Hundred. on
SATURDAY. The LIST Day OF November
A. D.. 1s7s, at 8 O'Clock, p. m,
The following described real estate being
the property OF George Dougherty decsas-
cd, bounded and described US follows To
wit: Al that certain farm or tract Of land
situate In Brandy wine Hundred, County
and State Aforesaid, bounded by laaas
now or late OF Daniel Campbell, Patrick
McDermost, Clark Webster, Rachel Hand,
Penrose Talley, Jas. Hand, John Fighter,
and others, and containing about w acres
OF land, more or less.
Attendance will be given and terms
made known at the time and place aiore.
said, by MARY DOUoHERrY,
Administratrtx,
Or by Chas. B. Lore, Esq, her Attorney.
Attest, J. NJ. Housman. CLERK Orphans
Court. oct2- d&weUd.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-06
Local

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The daily gazette., 1879-10-06


Hugheft, fish commissioner fCr tho
Eastern Shore. During last season he |
deposited young shad in our rivers TO |
the numb Of over a million and q half |
as follows:
Wicomico River, at Salisbury 1000
Pocomoke River ,at Whaieysville loo. .OOO
St. Martin 3 river at Berlin $4,000
Corsica creek, at Centreville 10000
Chester river, at MillingtOn 10000
Miles river, near Easton 6O,OO0
Wye rver, near Easton 80,UO0
Nanticoke river, fredericksburg $50 900
Minokin river, Pnucess Anne 100 900
Pocomoke river, Pocomoke city 125.OO0
SassafraS river, near Elkton 10000
Elk river, near ElktOn 2O0,OOO
Black Water river, Cambridge 20, 600
| Choptank river, at Henderson 5O,0OU
| Tuckahoe creek, Marlborough 5O,OOO
| Transquaken creek, Alfrey's 1900
Total 1,6l6,OO0
Col. Hugblett travels around in person
and attends to his fish matters regul ,rly
ana fAithfully. Salmon and trout have
been placed n the waters of the Wes-
tern Shore sometime since and are now
making their appearance I'M those wa
tiers. He has deposited over two thous-
and salmon on the Eastern Shore,
twelve thousand mountain trout, the
two latter As experiments, and ifthe wa
ters are adapted to their propagation the
good effects will be seen in due time. He
Is IN favor of extensive proDagation of
the rock fish believing it to be- The great
fish Of our waters; and will disse mi Da to
| them If they can be had. He contem-
plates renewed and extended efforts tor
the dissemination of all fish he can rea-
r sonably believe adapted to our waters.
He is giving great attention to the r--
quirements and duties of his office and
7 will doubtless continue to do so during
! his incumbency. N.'
The daily gazette., 1879-10-06

THE n. Y. regular correspondent OF
the Ledger, on Saturday, said the excite.
ment over the two Democratic candi-
dates in that State out side of New
York city, was so great that Cornell, the
Republican candidate, was lost sight of
In MS own party so anxious did the
Republicans desire to see Tammany de-
Ieated that they were likely to vote for
Robinson instead of Cornell. They
want Tammany crushed now. They
could attend to their own party better
in the future they say.