The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-03

80 ~ = ille.
him up in the station house on charge
Of interfering with officers. The case
was never tried. MCGOWAN is employed
in the gas Office and paid by the city.
| Charles N Miller, detective, testified
that in seventeenth division Of Nine.
teenth ward gang of repeaters we're
brought to the polls by letter carrier;
he had one ot the gang arrested.
| Philip Madden, marshal Fouxh ward
one Of the most dangerous men in the
city, has been in prison twice, once for
high way robbery, and the second time
for shooting a colored boy. N
Francis McNamee, marshal Eighth
ward had been arrested for Eve differ.
| ent robberies.
Andrew Lenoir, marshal First ward,
q warrant has been issued for him for
larceny.
Daniel Redding, marshal First ward, a
bad and danger GUS man; had been tried
for murder.
Henry Pitts, marshal Seventh ward, a
colored man who keeps a gambling
house and been arrested twice; distrib,
uted Republican tickets and vouched for
voters, Hf aHfhg rO
r. s. Springfield, marshal Fifteenth
ward, had been tried for shooting man;
character very bad. .s... nN
Michael Savin, marshal Fifth ward, a
thief and notorious repeater, had been
arrested for subordination of perjury but
never tried. 'H"a
William Glenn, marshal, Nineteenth
ward, superintendent of Norrissquare,
and paid by the cityfor his duties.
Enoch Baker, marshal second division
Third ward, arrested John Carroll, a le-
gal voter, without cause, and locked him
up; Carroll was discharged after hear
hing. u bfm ad Na0d' tHa ~ 4aig
j. Roberts, marshal, sixteenth division
Third ward, arrested John johnson, a
legal voter, and locked him up all night,
case never tried. Roberts was clerk in
the gas Office and paid by the city; there
we're also twelve 20 fourteen policemen at
that poll all day, and they blocked up the
poll yoFe6r arla $50 HHd /.
Andrew Jackson, marshal twenty.sec.
ond division, Thirtieth ward, employed
in the gas works under the city Acker.
man, Republican. judge Of elections, act.
ed as United States supervisor and Judge
and refused to vacate the place of Judge
after written orders by Marshal Kerns
and Judge Elcock. Jackson arrested
Feeny, who had been legally appointed
Judge and took him away from the
polls. Did not return TO get possession
until 2 p. m.
G. A. Pinnexson, marshal Thirtieth
ward, aided in arresting Feeny.
- Taylor, marshal fifteenth division,
Third ward, arrested SweeDy for illegal
voting and locked him up; charge was
found to be false, and he was released
and voted
James Caligan, marshal eighth divis-
sion, Sixth ward, 80 drunk in the after
noon he could not walk, seized a quaifi
ii voter by the collar and staggered with
him against the wall; policeman brought
repeater to the polls, who was arrested
as was the policeman.
Henry Scott, marshal second division,
Seventh ward, man of bad repute; col
ored; keeps a low drinking house; elec.
tioneered and gave out tickets and tax
receipts; WAS inside at the counting ofth
vote, and took tickets out of the box;
only votes came out for the Democrat.
ic candidate for Congress; Democratic
overseer contested this, and Scott allow
ed II to be counted for him.
Thomas Donlan, marshal seventh d.
vision, Sixth ward, an habitual drunkard
and graduate of house of correction for
this; was drunk all day.
William D. Barth, marshal, same place
blocked up the voting window and would
not allow legal voters to come to il; there
were two United States marshals and six
policemen at this poll. rDH 81
John Archer, marshal twenty.seventh
division, Nineteenth ward, acted as Uni
ted States supervisor; was on both lists
and paid as both officers when mar.
shal wanted during the day to arrest
Republican repeater he did not make
known that he was deputy marshal;
had no badge; heavy Republican divis.
ion; no policemen there.
Joseph I, Fuller, marshal sixth divis.
ion, Twenty.third ward, a guard in the
house Of correction, and paid by the
city.
William SPRINGFIELD, marshal thirty
second division, Twerty fourth ward,
arrested alegal voter and took him to the
magistrate's, where he was discharges;
Springfield was discharged from EN-.
ployment the day before election for
stealing.
Charles Male, marshal seventh divls
ion, Eleventh ward, keeps a house of
prostitution.
Abraham Hoffman, marshal Eleventh
ward, repeater, and had kept house
of prostitution within year; thief.
Wiliam Eckenbrim, marshal Eleventh
ward, arrested for larceny, bill ignored.
David Beckman, marshal thirty
division, Nineteenth ward, held the Re
publican window book and electioneered;
threatened to put the Democratic United
States supervisor out Of the room for
challenging voter, the vote was reject
ed and the voter did not return.
William B. Ahern, marshal ninth di.
vision, Twelfth ward, employed in the
United States revenue Office.
- Fleming, marshal sixth division,
Eighteeth ward, distributed Republican
tickets and challenged voters; legal vote
was rejected on his challenge; intimidat-
ed many Democratic voters.
William Boehm, marshal eighteenth
division, Twenty.ninth ward; plug ir-
spector, and paid by the city; election
eered and distributed Republican tick.
cts. =. 4
Charles Prenderyille, marshal seven.
teeth division, Fifth ward, arrested a le-