davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-13
SHERIFF SALE.
Benjamin Lesn VS. Geo. Nunamacher ct al.

Benjamin Lesh VS. Geo. Nunamacher ct al.
BY virtue of an alias order TO sell issued from the
court of common pleas Of Stark county Ohio and to
me directed will offer for sale at public out cry at
the door of the court house. In the city OF Canton on
Saturday the 29h day of November, 1879.
the following described real estate situate in said
county tO-wit: twenty-five feet off of lot No. 2,
in the town of Louisville, beginning twenty
three (23) feet on the south line thereof, west
OF the southeast corner of said lot No. 2;
thence west on said south line twenty-five (22) feet
thence north parallel with the east line OF said lot
No. to its north line thence east on us north line
twenty-five (22) feet thence south parallel with said
east line to the place Of beginning. Also twenty
three feet of the east side Of said lot number2
% feet appraised at $1,000,
% feet 1900.
Sale to commence at one o'clock p. m. Terms
cash.
octoO-ew Up. RAUCH, Sheriff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-13
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that petition will be pre-
Bented to the Commissioners of stark county, Ohio
at heir next session. to be held at their Office In the
city of Canton, on the first Monday OF December,
1870 praying for the alteration Of the county road
known as the John Comb road In section 33 OF Paris
township beginning for said alteration at point on
the lands owned by the heirs OF James Keith and
Martin Shivley crosses said road; from thence west
along said line ten chains and twenty hundredths
10 ChainsC from thence hearing south Of west TO
the new bridge over the head race at Martin Shlv
ley's saw mill; from thence 10 q westerly direction
to terminate In the Paris and Oneida road, And to
vacate so much of the old road is supplied by the
new. A A PETITIONER
October 23d, lS79-lw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-13
Druggists.
P. H. BARR,
@isttIIaNiOuS.

CANTON LODGE No. ~ K. Of q. 1eA
NEEETS every Monday evening at O'clock X
Wl M, Hallin Hane' Block. BY order OF
~ Al n 7 INN r, : JTT i MS. BARNES, d
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-13
Saturday, the 29h day of November, 1879

the following described real estate situate In said
county to-wlt Lots number 49, 2O4 205 206 and 207,
in William G. ThompsOns addition to the city OF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-13
SHERIFF SALE.
Joseph Weaver VS. Mary Spring.

BY virtue of an order to sell issued from the
court of common pleas of Stark county, Ohio,
and to directed will offer for sale at public out
cry at the door ofhe Courthouse In the city OF Can
ton, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-13
SHERIFF SALE.
Reeves VS. W Q Richards ct ux'

By virtue of an order tJ 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 29th day Of November, 1879,
the following described real estate situate In said
county to-wit: Lot number hily-eight (58) In
Thonpson's addition to the city of Canton, now
numbered one thousand two hundred and twelve on
the plat OF said city
Appraised at 5000,
Sale to commence at o'clock p. m. Term, cash
oct9O-ew J.P. RAUCH, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-13
aAprH,vs.
71@s979N0l71777N77777
n W nOND.

A TToRNEY AT LAW-Patents secured and an
IA p ttent business attended 70 with prOmp.nesS
New Cassidy Block, CantOn,O. bepllBy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-13

MANNHEIM LODGE. NO, 4so, /. Q, o. y
NEEETs every Thursday evening at ODD sei'
,Ifh lows Hall, Boutheaat corner RnphT s SqTAI w ~
EARNEsT KAUFMAN. Sec'y. rllb lgo9 NfV'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-13
SHERIFF SALE.

SHERIFF SALE.
George Spes VS. Henry Yokel.
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 courthouse in the city Of Canton, on
Saturday, the 29th day of November, 1879,
the following described real estate situate In said
county to-wit: Twenty feet front and rear off the
south side Of lot number six (6) in Linds addition to
the city of Canton. ..
Appraised at 500. .,.. i.
Sale to commence OF O'Clock p. M Terms cash
oct9Oew J.P. RAUCH, Sheriff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-13
1tsaI,
Trustees Sale Of Real Estate
and Personal Property.

In pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of
Stark county Ohio, the undersigned, Trustee of JOS
Sommer q Co. will offer for sale at public sale, Oh
the premises, on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-13
]pbgStttans.
DIR. d. A. ARTER,
A. G. BRANT, M. D.

DHYsICIAN AND sURGEoN--W. TusCarsWal
sd. Office one door east of DR.. Writings OF.
Ace Night calls answered at the office.
iebl4-dm+ 81
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-13

F ]. NJ. MYERS,
A TT0RNEY AT LAW-ofice In Harter's Bank
10 matters OF settlement OF estates and partition OF
ands1 aug7'79-u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-13

r. NJ. GRIMEb,
JUSTICE THE PEACE--OAice In Reed 4 Rex's
d Block, corner Fifth and Square. nov6'7S-yl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-13

JOHN LoEW
IN NJ malay
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-13

and chuckle and say, loud enough TO be
heard, There goes a saint" Ii you
have never seen life as it is you know
not what strength of resolution it often
requires for a young man to be a Girls
tian. But Daniel did not stop praying
because demagogues listened What
care you for the sneer of those who are
offended because you won't 60 to hell
with them ? Will you let their filthy
palm strike off your crownof gloryP p
Let them laugh | When the grave
cracks open under their feet, and the
grim messenger pushes them into the
chasn, and the cheering Of goddess com.
panions can no more encourage them,
yea, when the judgment is set and eter-
nifty comes down hard upon them and
conscience stings and hopeless ruin
catches them up and hurls them down
will they laugh thenP non I4 taaa.d .
Again, my subject teaches that a man
may be strictly religious, even amid the
gravest multiplicity Of worldly engage
meDts.q Daniel had as much to do as six
ordinary men could have dOne--ques-
tio1s Of revenue, all matters of peace and
war, all international sifaiIs came under
his management. His correspondence
must have been vast beyond computa-
ton. There was no man in all the world
who had more to do than the Prime
Minister Of Babylon; and yet, three
times a day. we find him on his knees.
There are mahy with only hundredth
part of Daniels business, who think
they have no time for religion. They
have some strange idea about religion, as
though it were a hinderance to ones's
occupation, as though 1t tripped up the
accountants pen, aud dulled the carpen.
ter's saw, and confused the lawyers
briefs, and disarranged the merchants
store shelves. II they could have relig-
ion beside them merely on Sundays, sit
ting in the pew nicely clad, to open their
Psalm-book, and nudge them awake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-22
THE DRAMA-MUSIC.
FRENCH FLATS.

There is not much TO be SAID, ofl-hand,
about this piece with which. last night the regular
season al the Union square Theatre was begun It's
screaming 1t does not possess nor pretend 10
possess one single serious element IA Wild tang'
Of absurd situations constructed clevcry win view
TO excte aud sustain laughter The scene Is Land IN an
apartment house, In Paris. and upward OF twenty
persons are shown herein. all at cross pur-
poses and IN odd and cOpfusei situations. The
piece has taken from the French aud much altered
IN the process. II has moral quality, and no intel
lcctua character II Is bit OF funaud a. such II was
accepted Mr.. j. g. POLK made up with WachieFs lace
and moving win BrguOrs walk, made the hit OF the
night MI. Harry Courtaine, looking Ike steele
Mackaye in a ridng-suiT. and burcsquing military
bounce. also largely contributed 10 the mrih OF
The representation. Mr. Walden Ramsay. as EHardo'
"a poetic wall" copied the graces Of Miss AIDE
iaidc Nelson. The actresses had .ut little 10 DO,
except TO look we'll and walk about in nne attire III
will be perceived mat we speak Of t1he Fortunately
a. j. one that gives palpable offence. The mouse
was full, and The liece received with continued
laughter. II Will have a successful career with al WHO
care for merry tiyishty. more OF this matter can We
n reiafg.H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-22
GEoRGlAs DISHONEST TREASURER.
A CARD FKoM d. II. hill, JR.

CARD FROM u. II. HILL, JR.
To the EdjtoF Or The Trt6une.
SIR: have read one of your Washington
dispatoh, Of The ION instant which the following In
reference to myseR occdrsi
There j. n statute OF Georgia which makes II manda-
tory uuon Governor To order the Solicitor ~ the Al
who Incorporated the states money. Benjamin
Ill., H. DE Solicitor Of that Circuit, showed the Cover
ny he statute IN question. The Governor put him on
in reused empower tim o. carry ou IT, pro7sion-
L jess cne Leg stature passes resolution requiring the
Governor u oiOlce tie above law the State Treasurer
Will retain rs, money which lie has dishonesty made
and for winch offered make rest tuition mmedi-
aiey the House passed the Impeachment rcsolu-
tip'is against him.
Permit state that this g Information OF your
washin Eon CORES pondon purportng to have been
ceived this place, completely and recklessly In
corrcc. never showed the Governor tne statute in
question" | could not have done So there being
such statute IL Georgia.
The present Governor " Georgia does not need any
one to call his attention his Official duties He Is en-
tirey informed the subject and has glected
pie While IL Is rue official pecuation has been
coded 10y nil Governor not responsible for it
Indeed, that he bau no way 10 detect IT, 10 means u
percent and no power u punish 10.
The peOp OF Georgia love and admire Governor Col
quit as man. aud Indorss with pride his purity integ
IitV and ab lily q Dem ,tic Official.
There of her Ia Ous statements In your Washing
ton Cay Information" concerning Georgia matters,
but they do not Olch me personally Will not tres
pus ulOu your columns 10 aOlut them out
Atlanta Ga. Oct. 10, 1879. Is. Ii. HILL- JR-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-22


PrFFALo. oct. 2L-CArTLE-leceipts today. 72s head
total week thus far 3. ~ lead flr the
week. iasi head. CONSIGNED fhrunlh. 22I
good al disposed prices -haie stronger
supply hardly equal O. demand Butchers AMI shippers
Good 10 Choice shipping 81 cfa al -
% Extra. l29 Fair Medium IS 0ti 40 Light
Butchers 4jaS3 20 Good L. Prime Fat Heller. - jud
Mixed Butchers lots. - 50 f3 IS Old COWS slow
- - - 30 Mixers aud Sprngers in good demand
80 - mead; Neals higher sales Oi Prime l. Alt
.5ds5 % Heavy Fed. - J1H-3.
AND LAMBs-hcceiDts today lSOO head for
tue week. $500 heai against 1auu head last Wceh
HINT; Far to Good Western sheep r3 5uI - 80
Choice - 10 Western Lambs quoted AT - lOG&4 81.
Canada sheep 3 % o 81 Canada Lambs. Sjdtj 2Oi all
OH rim disposed OF sales - cars.
lIOtilecIp- to-day, $3.50 head total for the 49,
$50 head AGAINST 1888 head last week consigned ruug
III market moderately active but prices unchanged
a proportion Of best onerilgs DISPOSED of -aie- ~
Yorkers % hoice : 7Od-s 10 Heavy nj Medium
do - fu0@ 81 few Extra .eiec ed - - 9j Tx
trcm. Heavy Ends Fair Good f3 t3 90. Common
g. RS Pigs. - 2'@S3 So
CHICAGO, oct. 2l.-ifoGs-ieceipIs. 10000 hcad; shin
900 hea narStt oieled strong but closed dull
Packing 90 3Jrs3 55i ChOice eavy, - QS3 IS
Good 20 Prime Light Bacon rs 40 t3 81.
CArILE-hecelpts. i..OU head. shipments. LOO head
al raies aciyr anu -lsce stronger common 10 Good
Natives sfdf4 81 Butchers 5al,c higher az 81 3oaS3
Feeders AID ~tpczcr- stronger; Westerns steady Common
Thin slow through Texans unchanged.
SHrEr- Receipts 1900 head shipments, none; market
fairly active aud stronger.
ST. LorI. oct 2l.-hoGs- Firm and higher MiNri Pack
ng - 35ds3 90. Workers aud Baum0res. 80 5Oas5 80
Butches To Extra SO ~ ass 1O receipts 1900 head ship
menis. 1000 head
CArIIE-scace and wsnted values irrn Export steers
81 7OaSt Fancy shipping - lOGs 60. Light
Steers - 5OGsi Fair u Cool Feeders, t3dsj p do
Suckers. ~ 63 - native Cows and eifers s2QS3
80 5Gs3 l2a CoIn.fed do, - 75a=3 IS
sHEEP-Sieldy: Fair Cool. ~ SJdi3 %: Choice TO
Fancy. IS - IS 80 receipts 800 head no shipments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-22

satps, Russia by the necessity of proyids 1000 lr
her hungry millions. and by the CONVICTION tnat r ~
ses.s the pOwer take the requisite amount OF a'sve
so fT,,,n Russia and the savOnic East Al thess lou
nals prcfss 10 believe that Tho Nihst socieues ne
Rent alive nv foreign money and intrlgue lhtif Sill
n,euts are 20 txtraVagant that II Is tNid NJ theY W
aware of the excessive strain 10 when 'lc lEuoiaN
am eredulity oil their readers are subjected every oE
The Roman correspondents of the London
Journals have the habit Of picking one anothss pocA
,ts for news or drawing upon their own imasinaU"hs
rather than finding out the facts or Of conessnS '"e
Ignorance hut IN The Standard discloses pans
taking effort 20 represent the policy OF the vatican
Already Leo XIII. fnds himself able to follow his own
course unmpeicd. and the measures toward which, as
regards the position and policy OF the Latin Church ID
italy and its relations with civil government ne mas
been SO cautiously feeling his are new coming 70
hight L. The recent election Of municipal counclofs
The result was what tOreseen ana lneNltaoe-the
success 81 The Clerical party 10 r. certain however
thar ali the of that party dlt NOT VOTE ana S
not from anv negligence or sacEness OF dincihe' nu
beeausp certain ~ the higher clergy nave ~
no means rrcoucficd themselves To the poncN ol Leo
Kill hat are sill attached 10 that OF Pius IL anu
cannot themselves 10 abandon his iaVorite Tor
uu.a. eeiti. clettori." This DIVISION of the
clerical forces will gradually and quickly disappeaf'
and the new policy VIII become the rule ana tnr su1c
conduct OF all the friends and adherens OF the Lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-22
TIE JURY STILL DELIBERITYNG.
No yrRnICr IN TIE BLAIR CAsE.

NO VERDICT IN THE BLAIR CASE.
CONDITION OF Tue SICK Jun OE-sCFNEs ~ THE
COURT II on YESTERDAY.
At o'clock yesterday morning she court
room in Newark well filed air WAS not present, nor
was Mrs Blur. Their friends attendance were the
Misses Draper. Mrs Wheeler AMI others from MOntc1ir.
The jury took breakfast o'clock and then retired 10
he Grand Jury Jurym Beardsev was visited by
DIR. smith, and found TO ne greatly improved Judge
Depue ana ex-Judge Ellsworth appeared In the court
room nj 10 o'clock. The former went away again before
noon. As The day Mr.. Blair and her personal
friends appeared several times. but became invisible
az lin almost Immediately. At o'clock the jury had
been out seventy-sx hours. longer time 1t was said
than any jury had deiberaed in the last forty years
IL was announced that Blair would not be brought into
court until conclusion reached By the jury.
At half-past 4 o'clock Judge D-pue sent for
by Dr. Smith, aud II was stated that the
sickness OF NJ BcarlScy would make necessary us
charge OF the jury. The announcement had the eject
10 I'LL the vacant seats, and TN few minutes every
body the tipfoc OF expectation judy Dcpue
arrived ~ the Courthouse AZ o'clock md was clo>et"d
With the Prosecutor and eXJudge Ellsworth Tor over
hair an hour. At the expiration ~ That time the Judge
went home again. and the Sheriff announced that the
jury would he locked night unless an agree
could he reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-22
LABOR AGIT1TION.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 20.-Strikng furniture
makers the number of 1900 marched 10 the factory
OF Mitchell Rammelsbcrg, where some Of the work
remained the old to demand an advance o.
10 per They resolved IN OF refusal IN
take the workmen ont OF the building. Their demand
was refused. Meantime fears Of a riot were enter
tanned and force OF policemen sent 10 the place
Ihr Strikrrs marched away.
st. Louis. oct. 2O-~cveral hundred coal miners of
The Bclevie district M Illinois held lassuecting 30
French Village, about eight miles from here, tnis morn
lux. and discussed her relations Win the mlne-Owners
IL % lively manner. NJ furn.l action was AIKEN.
CINCINNATI. Ocf. 2O.-Jourufy mtn butchers ~ the
number o. ninety. have resolved 10 strike for rcluc
uon OF from fifteen twelve per day with extra
pay Tor cNJr. hours and SUNDAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-22
LEr7ERS FaOr THE PEOPLE.
CONTRACTS AND TIE UsURY LAW

CONTRACTS AND lie JSJNl LAW.
IL the EdttorOf The Tribune.
SIR: New-York paper, when announcing
the passage OF the law by state Legislature liking
tie rate interest per cent after January l. lss0.
stated that this law did rot affect Understanding
contracts previous to that date. There differ
eni Understandings Of the matter some claim mat all
notes. mortgages etc. will 10 draw per cent in
tores on January following. while Others hold that
only those wncn shall have matured previous to
that date be affected by The law, and that all others
Will to draw per cent tn ;ney shall become
due Many OF those who take latter view are get
ting notes and mort renewed for term of
years in the expectation OF getting7 cent Interest
beyond the time specified by the Jaw. II j. Important
10 have correct understanding Of ts matter. as no
more tnau the legal iIterrst. ana
Will ne prosecuted for usury. Yours tru
Franklin, Oct. 10, 1879. JAS III. PAksOSs.
Last Summer there was published an unofficial
opinion of the Attorney General to the effect that
the new law will have no effect upon contracts
made pror to January l, 1850. That Is, that one
man may loan to another on December 81 a sum OF
money at per cent for one week or twenty years,
and the contract will not be usurous because made
uuder the existing law OF contracts made prior to
the passage of the new law but extending beyond
January /, 1850. there can be no question: for the
Legislature cannot pass post facto law. Tho
new ax does not repeal per cent as the legal rate
until January /, 1850 therefore if not under the
porcent law there il now no law controlling the
making OF lOans.-Ldl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-22

ENTHUSIASM SHOWN BY HIS FRIENDS.

RECEPTION AT TUE FtREY AND THE ST. NICHOLAS
HOIEL-A LARGE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ny MR. KELLY. MR. DOrsHErMER AND OTHERS
John Kelly and his associates. who have been can
vasslug the State. returned So this city Yesterday
They were received 10y committee from lammany
Hail. and at the Chambers-st. ferry Mr.. Kelly
addres sed a large crowd that bad assembled there.
In the evening Mr. Kelly was serenadcd and he
held reception at the 81. Nicholas Hotel About
5000 persons gathered there 10 welcome hmm home
Addresses were made by Mr.. Kelly. Lieutenant
Governor Dorsheimer Congressman Cox and others.
Much enthusiasm was shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-22

FATRFIELD-At Hudson y. Y. October II. 1873 William
b. FAIRFIELD Charles Guy. iowa o The late Josiah
and Laura Brtton Earfel and sOninlag % the Rev ".
l. Bach. form OF thls cy.
FRIsBEE-on Monday, October 20. 1879 John FTisbee.
aged IS years.
attend az his late ,sioIcr, No. 100
Vest l2th.st.. on Wednesday, October ~ at 1 y.
Inierment at Canaan. y. j.
HOLDgN-on sunday the 10Th inst, at Scarborough West
Chester County, IL. Holden, ia the J2d Of
Relatives and friends arc respectfully nvtei ltts1 tbs
funera al his residence wednesday. the 22d
al ..
from aga
sPENCER-In this city Monday, October 90 Francis
spencer, slsJ Of his
will he taken 10 Naugaiuck Conn. for
IN held In the Congregational Church
that p acc. at 'c1os. on fraisr. Q Esd
Friends vtei u attend without further notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-22
CAPTAIN GEORGE ". BAILEY DROBNED.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Oct. 21.-The United
states Richard Rush arrived yester
day evening from Ouualaska. Her commander aptan
George ". Bailey lost overheard 18Th inst,
drrnga heavy gale. on Cape Flattery. Ho had been
suffering from a bilious attack the trip oWn
coast hut was confined bed. Hs cabin OF ened
directly the after part of the poopdeck. He
de DELL OF the morning. watch. spoac 10 the
officer deck and not afterward. III
found empy IN the morning and 4; IL supposed
he thrown overheard by iurch OF The wne
standing near the rail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-22
me london Tnf0frs rebukes the moore nm-


In is now pretty certain That L. s. Grant is
& he fff Republican candidate for DO" "-i'en"Y
There T., iu who can heaf ti. and Mr. BAY ara
/. iatf u .I.-. LFnclhurg Nii-lnida lDymJ
The Republican party will get all the Green
krf. honest il. their culiflc nd VINO
wee honest uen. fn@ Democratic party VIII get thr
Others. Ili. wuef, she GrUsDnackefs Va ia CO.,
dee Mones BE- -i-ter licp1
In our mind there are 10 two names in the
country which possess rar r. OF greater 'emchs OF
strength before tne people. under wh banner tie
Drm -cr.ey would more harulnnicu.y uti5 tlan the
Two whose names ad elm. lrt Thomas J. f4F1it,
of Delaware. ANA Joseph l. Mcdonald, oi Iaa'aLa =
M edmond = ATE l)tuJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-22
WHY TIE -OUTU WILL BE SOLID FOR TILDEN
Fro-i 7 z Nashrdte Bdlner tDsHgl.
RI Ia. will

II III ~ be set down tnat tut SCUM VIII 70
for Democracy solid" II requires - votes To elecs
Tncu cgc TIE Democrats the Southern 49, n VIII stil
rton fit. votes success. Give New-Nofk 70
the Rel uncss aud where can those nfI Dc oh iuedf
Tle Nnstnrrn states voting Tor IlicI DO 1876 were
New York. Indiana. Connecticut, De WAR snd New
J.rsoy Incsc States. oxclu-ivc 81 New Sofk. give
firty-hree Tee. Or . deficiency Il seventeen votes.
Nncte eau they bc gOif Arc tnrle any Northern
States ma can az al be relied give these seven
teen votes. even taking Tor granted Viii the
same states earned al the last ,cctiuut Then, 4
do not - New-York Vi vii have o. convert seven
teen votes where else. viii one please tell US
where hey 10 come from Blu SUPPOSE We r"ini-
nate some man ep;'sDe 10 NV Nor6, then We
have only fifteen VO;es 10 raise ana Indiana can
give them. Newlersey aud Connecticut. The Qucs-
non plain then IL carry New NoE We can eject
Democrat. ~ DO nOi cannot. Win tnia nm
t~.ndug. then. that NcWNOik IL absolutely essential
Democratic success, the Gursilon aza'n rocur.. have
We 4 man In the whOie range OF he Union mat can
CARY New York more certainly than tban samuel j.
1nocn Wa u THIS question s1ils.nc orly answered
tnen VIII be ready Ia place that mans u.ie al our
YIl.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-22
THE oUrRlGE0Us CRIME or TRAMP.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 22.-A special from
Allegheny station on the Chesapeake and OHIO Rail
road. reports that Miss AraOella Baker, very pretty
and highly respected young lady. residing near Old
Sweet Springs. Monroe County. West Va. brutay
assaulted Yesterday by white man. supposed tn he
tramp Miss Baker milking cow when attacked,
and though having only hand made ce-peratc
resistance. During the struggle the thumb OF her only
remaining hand almost severed nv knife In tue
hand Of her assaIlat and nearly thread of her
clothing vas torn on The excitement IN the negnbor-
hood II intense. IL the is caught nc viii probably
Ia. cd