davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-02
INDIANA'S VOTE.


The Returns Corrected and the Garfield ElectOr
to be let In.
indianapolis, November 2S.-John G. New
Chairman Of the Republican State Central Com
mittee, has been in telegrsphic communication
with the Clerks in the counties in whose returns
the Bennett Parker error occurred. He has been
informed by them that the error, nevery instance
save Putnam county, where the trouble was with
the election boards in two precincts was made by
the Clerks themselves in certifying the vote. The
Clerks of Union and owen counties were In the
city to day and expressed their willingness to
make the necessary correction II II he allowed
After consultation this afternoon the State OH
GERS decided to permit the Clerks to make the cor
reotlon, 1t being held that the error being simply
clerical one, and the officers still in a position
to exercise the functions ntruSted 10 them at the
time Of making the original returns, there was
sufficient authority for them to make the returns
right
The total vote Of the State for President ia as
follows: Garfield 2S2164 Hancock, 225 62 )
Weaver, 70 1885, ticket headed American, Ti Gar
fields plurality, 6642 Total VOTE 47O,699 The
vote in October WAS FO7Ss, The vote for Gov
ernor was Porter 29t 4O5 Landers, 22i 452; Gregg,
1881. Both Garfield and Hancock gained over
the GubernAtorial candidates at the expense OF
the Nationals.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-02
TAMMANY HALL.

Glarlng Frands Discovered in the REJECT Flee
tiOn.
New York, November SO-The following was
issued tonight:
TAMMANY HALL,
NEW YORK, November 80, 1880. !
The sub committee OF the Committee on Organ
izatlon Of the Tammany Hall Democratic General
Committee appointed to investigate the fraud,
corruption and intimidation practiced at the late
election, is in possession Of evidence which clear
ly demonstrates that the Republican vote was
enormously increased by reason OF systematic
colonization, unbushlng bribery and most COW.
ardly intimidation Of workingmen by their em'
ployers. At the proper time and place these
proofs will be made public. The Sub Committee
believing that great deal Of valuable informa'
tion can be secured through the cooperation OF
the public to this end invites all persons In pos
session Of any evidence OF Illegal registration OF
voting, bribery or intimidation to communicate
particulars to the Chairman Of the sub committee
at Tammany Hall without delay, and in this way
expose those who have violated the purity OF
elective franchise in order that deserved punish
ment may be enforced.
[5gnedl EDWARD GILoN, Chairman
THos F. GRADY, NJ H. sIGERsoN, sec'ys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-02
COLORADO OFFICIAL.

Denver, Col, November 27-Denver official can.
Vass Of the vote on Congressman: Belford IRE.
publican), 27OS9; Morrison (Demoora0, A476;
Murray (Greenbacker) 1901, The Legislature
will stand: Senate Republicans, %; Democrats,
81 House-Republican, 46: Democrats, 10. Repub.
lican majority on joint ballot 59 The vote on
Presidential electors will be oanvassed Tuesday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-02
A CHANCE FOR A HOUSE CLEANING,

Garfield put your house In ORDER
Ere the troublous times begin
You should hire stalwart warder,
For watch about the border,
Seeing who goes out and in.
Schemes destructive and bedltlous.
Harmful, hateful to the land,
Walt the time and place propltions
For an entrance surreputlous
To the house where you command.
Some, you know, have gone great way
From the course that made US free
Some who, If they might would straiRhtWAy
Make that house Of ours gateway
For an empires pagtantry.
should you let those people enter,
Loaded down with selfish schemes
Drawing all things to their centre,
You would best have stayed at Mentor
Free from all ambitions dreams.
Let your house be not surrounded
with DeGolyers rotten wood,
Though It's praises once you sounded
For purpose badly grounded,
When at shepherds side you Btoo@
Firmly drive the fat and wealthy
Corporations from your doors;
Or, with action quick and stealthy,
They may make IL quite unhealthy
In the house for you and yours.
~ y, StuA,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-02
THE LIFE INSURANCE FRAUDS.

Reading, Pa, November 7 Warrants were Is
sued to-day for the arrest Of L, Yorgey Of Potts
town, and DR.. F. 8. Herman Of Douglasville, on a
charge Of conspiring to deiraud the Prudential
Mutual Aid Society Of Harrisburg, This is one
Of the alleged cases Of fraudulent insurance OBJ
tanned on the life Of Mrs Reinsrt of Monocracy,
Berks Co 'nty, while she was dying with consump'
ton. Wellington and Sam uel Shirley, cousins Of
the deceased woman, have been arrested on the
same charge A number Of other persons will be
arrested next week
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-02
A FATAL SNOW SLIDE.

Cheyenne, November 26-Advioes to the Leader
from North Park states party of five miners go.
ing from Georgetown, Col, to North Park were
precipitated in an immense snow slide on Cont.
mental divide on Saturday last c. H. Eaton and
Thos Gray were killed. James Frazer had his
thigh bone broken In TWO places Theremsining
two, Wilson and Sadler, escaped with severR'
bruises. The body Of Eaton was found and bur
led iu the snow. Gray's body could not be found,
The party had been out in the storm FIVE days
and were nearly famiBhed when the accident
occurred.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-02
SOME OF THE PLEASURES OF
JOURNALISM.

New York, November 29-JoSh Hart proprietor
Of the Truth, to-day procured an order Of arrest
for George Alfred Townsend, the well'knowD
newspaper correspondent, alleging libel, and
claiming damages Of $4,000, The order Of arrest
has not been served. At the office Of Truth 1t
was said to your correspondent tonight that the
alleged libel was printed in the Enquirer, on
Townsend's correspondence relative to the Morey
letter
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-02
BROCKwAY's RELEASE.

The Term Of His Contract Fulfilled and Counter
felt Plates Surrendered.
New York, November 2O.-The terms Of the re-
lease Of William e. Brockwsy, the alleged iorger
and counterfeiter, was accused Of being concern.
ed in counterieiung $4,000 worth Of Government
bonds, was that he should surrender the plates
ernment The plates were delivered to Chief
Drummond Of the United States seCrect Service
Bureau Friday, when Brockway was allowed to
become his own bondsman, giving 5000 for his
appearance when wanted. 1t ia said now he will
not be prosecuted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-02
BY A FALLING TREE.

Cortland, Ohio, November Or. D. Barnes, a
resident here, sixty years old was probably fatally
injured to. day while cutting down tree up0u
which another tree was lodged. without warning
the lodged tree fell, crushing both his legs. His
hired man, who was present, finally succeeded in
extricating him and then had to leave him alone
in this pitable condition and go mile for con.
veyance to bring him home where he is Rtten-
ded by Drs. Spencer, Thompson and Mahew Of
this place, and Dr. D. B. Wood Of Warren. One
leg and possibly both will have to be amputsted,
His recovery is very doubtful.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-02
FOREIGN NEWS.

From the last census Of London II appears that
out of 5000 merchants who by day do business In
"the CITY," only S56 habitually sleep within the
city bounds.
The census shows that the French population
is composed OF 35. 1887 7O9 Roman Catholics, 49,.
53l CalVinisS, SO117 Lutherans, and 33 113 of oth
or Protestant denominations. The Jews number
about 50 OOO and 900 are attached to no church,
Count Drohojeski, youthful Polish patrlcian
Of Lemberg, was entertaining a select circle Of
noble friends at d card party, and, while his at
tention was Tivited IN the game, had the misfor
tune to be disturbed by the jangling strains Of
barrel organ, played by poor old blind man who
had Contrived to enter the court yard Of the
house in the hope Of earning few kreutzers.
Moved to uDgovernsble indignation by this In
trusiOn upon his privacy, the Count took down
loaded fowling piece from his gun.rack, threw
open the window and taking deliberate aim at
the audaclous organ grinder, dexterously shot
him In the neck. The old man was conveyed to
the nearest hospital on stretcher, and the noble
marksman resumed his game but greatly to his
astOnishment and disgust was presently arrested
by the police and conveyed to prison, where he
now lies awaiting his trial for urderous assault
In Berlin the average number Of horses killed
for food this year has been $50 per month, while
last year 1t was $50. All the horses eaten are
killed in a central slaughter house, and each
horse before 1t is killed Is carefully examined by
two veterinary surgeons. At the present time the
butcher pays about AZ marks or 8l050, for piece
of horsehesh weighing from $50 to 800 pounds,
but he retails 1t at 40 pfennige (or about 10 cens
pound for the flet, 25 piennige per pound for
other pieces Gnd 20 pfennige for parts only fit to
be made into sausages; and as horse flesh is nat.
urally very dry, good deal of 1t can only be
utilized by being mixed with lard and converted
into sausages which are, 1t is suspected, largely
consumed by persons who are little aware of
what they are eating. In one or two other Ger
man towns the consumption OF horseAesh is, In
proportion to their population, even larger than
In Berlin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-02
MRS, ATHEY PLEADS.

Canal Dover, November 2s,-Y Yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock at the county seat Mrs. Ellen Athey
was arraigned and to the Indictment Of the grand
jury Of murder In the fist degree for the killing
OF Mary seneR plead not gui ty She was but
slightly affected and gave her answers In firm
voice. After the proceedings the prisoner was
taken back to the jail to await trial. which will
not be till the February term.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-02
aarHeld's plurality, S,4Ol.
WISCONSIN RETURNS.

Milwaukee, November 2s.--The State Canvass
ers completed the canvass Of votes cast at the last
election, as follows Whole number Of votes cast;
267 1876; Garfield, 144 4OOi ia $40; Weaver, 1856
Anti.seCret Society, OIL Temperance, 90; scatter.
ing, /.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-02
INSURANCE swINDLING.
Investigation Into the PennsylVanIa Plan at
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia,
Philadelphia, November %.-An investigation
Of of"crookedness" among some agents and others
OF co operative life Insurance companiesiE Penn.
Sylvania is going on. Thus far the probing pro.
cess has developed that fifteen risks have been
Issued in the last six months on people upwards
Of eighty years old. Many Of them were in dy
ing condition, and have died since the insurance
was Effected while others are now at death 3 door.
The aggregated amount Of these risks foot up
about 100000. In many cases men have been
fou d with thousands Of dollars insurance ON
their lives without having had the slightest init.
nation Of the fact The manner in which these
insurances have been effected, 1t is said has heen
through the treachery OF agents sssted by un.
scrupulous physicians certifying to the health Of
persons whom they never examined
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-02


On the lst day Of July, 1880, 537 persons held the
foregoing debt ranging ia amounts from 500 to
S3e5, ISL 99, owned by the seaman's Bank for Saw
ings, New York, The story concerning this in
vestment is that the bank has on deposit more or
less money Of sailors who went to sea and were
never heard from again, and whose friends are
not known the bank Money accumulated in
this way, 1t is said is placed in the best securi
ties Among the largest holders Of this stock are
savings banks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-02
TUE OFFICIAL PRESIDENTIAL
VOTE.

Chicago, November 2s,- The Tribune furnishes
the following statement Of the vote taken from
the official returns from every State In the Union
OF the late Preslden tial election:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-02
OHIO,S DEBT.

Columbus, November 29-The annual report Of
the Fund Commission on funded debt Of Ohio
will make the following showing:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-20

Across the fading msedsws,
Sweet with the sftermstb,
VS. followed il happy siIsaes .
The old familiar path--
The path We he'd troddsn
For many aud mspy . ysss. f'
To the low. gray meeting hoase undsl
the hill.
And ito green "0ods-Asrs." dear.
The misty ast1sa snnshine
Ley warm on slsbs ana vold,
And mellowed 10 softer outlines
The hill tops rude sod cold;
Aud oil the ehssging landscspes wore
That far-o6 touch Of grace,
Az il Gods loving hand were lid
On ntursS dyire es. -
Hu-hsa wsrsths birls' svsst sansicSs;
Tue aitssaG esSt wers UGtes V
The cricket lursd ID silesos mid
The gray grass undsrioot.
A vague. enchanted stiffness huuR
On earth. and cir. and -.
Az il some mighty spell had bound
The scul Of ninstrslsyl
s.vs whsssh lsvsksesu hGGxs,
The br,ssk. wilh SsD5bpySae.
Lalled to deeper quiet
The drowsy sfternoen.
Till. clipping from tsogls
OF brakes snd brsmbles dun.
Soms irreprsssibls waterfall
Lsagbed outright il the 90.
"A e ~
A partridge : hasr,d iaheb4 Shtloop.S.
We ssS tn ssisrs gls1m:
The lshghiug cascade chususd, till oil
The pOsl WAS white - cream.
The cir was sweet with pungent scents
OF fading fern and heather.
And heaven and earth were beautiful,
Because We were together.
Beside the brock bslate1, -
Apret(y tkistI6 1ow6 81 % M
He'd np her 'gloito Of silvpr
Au6ug the rasAos lsotn
l plneke1 the shialng lubhle; ia
a ihuttersA Aspsl1 / hAw. Z
And lei the tiny. winged seeds
Flew straight wsy. love. to you!
l tsok il for ss sugury
VI happy fortune, dear.
And dared to fashion into words
The hopes Of many ayariF sg.As
You listened, nnt' unkinaly- .ssFe
At least you did not frown.-
But straight fulfilled the omen Of
The magic thistls-downl
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-20
s&1{As doibs u my siad u Ssik

Saturday until the midnight Of Sun
a.y. The ueyos vas opposed to this
Law and sx0tSa NJ indaescs Against
It. The Cdrriss- Journal and one Or two
others Of the papers advocated the bill.
and nearly all the preachers IN the city
prayed for it, passage. 1t was passed
and recently il WAS enforced for the
6rst time. The mayor was seized with
. sistaoss desire to do his duty and en-.
force the isw to the Ietter, although he
= not sotsd fx his pisus daily walk.
He notified oil trsiesmeu and ssloou
kespefs. ics,msn, and draymen. that
they would b arrested and indicted II
they attempted 70 pursue their usual
vocstions ddfing Sunday. he Also
said editors. should not vo B and that
nswsboys shoald' mot asall pspsrs A.
little past midai9bt OF Setufsisy police
men were ssnt to all the newspaper
Offices. and she nance of ell persous at
work wore taken FIR presentation to the
grand jury. He did not fully carry
out hia threat. il. will be seen ie legsrds
to tht 4kbtspe@s. but He haih inks.
nevertheless. Ii . totally unsx pecfed
way. When the LAST church bell bad
stopped ringing . policeman entered
each church snd took the names of
al those paid for assisting in the ser-
vieess This. ~ sraie, only embrsced
the oeganists and sextens OF the sew
ersi churches. aBnt the action crested
excitsmentand not Shttle indignation.
The Sads and hscks were 'sil sent from
the streets. and in many instances the
private carriages Of gentlemen were
stopped and the drivers names taken
for presentation to the grand jury. The
most serious annoyance felt was occa-
stoned by .thss delivery sof milk over
nigh, ,lAnd tn mill 10 6o6dly . uss
vas all sOured.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-20

Charles Reade. the aovelist. 10 aheui
to heroine q Consrtest stiosAf ininistes. .
AZ an expression af tAxnffulnssS 'foe
Canon Ryle's appointment 10 the bish.
opric Of Liverpool Ar WsJoneA q
Warrington. hassesotsibutea 2ths uo6sl
sum of $500 to the new biehopric
fund.
Rsv DR. Platts OF Ne Protestant
EpiscstAl CharoA. 7 snade . savage a.
tack at . missionary meet ing 10 San
Fsspoisco upon the public schuDld
there. He denounced them g Codes
institutions. whore the boldest iuldelis
~ was ssught. s - s.
There are cse present in connection
with the Osasaisn Presbyterian Church
ssi.siuu in Formoss. hospitals, 20
chspsls-sysetsd ehisay hy,lAerpsspls
thensolSsSlwisA saSivs IhAlbjfs Ih
each. . schools. 5000 regular sttsnd-
ants. 800 communicants, IL elders. 8
dseosss asd ? Bin swsesss ukMy1
II SpsrRsos. b 90 A1dssss - tsAesd
the other evening. seid that b k9av .
brother Mhol ha1 7ouss 49, 6 bdk11ee
Of his and turned it into Gaelic. Thea
he turned it again into English and
preached. il - his ovp. khsd ,passsd
through tNu tsriss, era hiss 6fkthss
had. 20 daabt. . copyright ,eftsr hsv.
ing tskeuSo mach tsoubte VIII e.
Ritualism 10 not saly . standing men,
ace to The safety ef.tAe 0lusscA q Rsg.
.l>~a h..A e Z. lsl>-s~> -.
luxury. The Church ASSOCIATIONS hes
within . ssw Js6ts spent $2T7. 7.3ss in
trying 70 put il d6th. t60 900 Of which
Ass bees swallowed up b 'proeoeutihe
Mr. 1aekonochie. and they have noe
done With Ata1 9st.s .ar
The cssvesssoa sef uomb6ss ef ths
Auelicaa Estsh.isAmonEin = 3au1Asd q
The Cstholie Church pssgrsssss in vssy
reoaShabio nuahoro- KAmoolee ~
latest eouvefts are the Rev Hptsoe &
Wilcocks, Rynoath, sad ths fsaily q
The Rev LAouard fish. Z ci11 aifst;,
uan. He H o Cebbold. I II 49,
folk gsntlsmons - snth n1UUjfe end
family. also hsen rsceived. Tho ooss
unobegssiys hniliDs whe- ~ hpi1G
4Iash@ h@6 49, - IA Nl& 1 -
6ssed 81 tke h1adrvd.
+ 6omshody has taksa The truahlo q
inseueieste md sep0<k ,tAGk ~ uoAd. !.
risae OolossJ Bssb Inossssu = . 81
aiarist-tAss - oAs - Eve ~ Hose
cssd,t 81 oriGiaAlisys i nneh q ~
blasphsmoas EiSAlds1. 5 - OAicags
inurualiss oooorts &hok Ionouola 01inH
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-20
COFFEE AND SPICE
MANUFAcToRY.

desire 70 inSesm tine people Of Seattle end the
'seanA eemtsy esesfsIly thss havs srtabliensd
Yssash Co1Iee soA opiss MsnafAetoey 60 RnON
6THVGr, SRArrLk. opposits suliivsn's Block,
yhegs en- mssufsctufins The Sest brands ol
OoNsss 0alssatus. Yesst Powders and Bpioss II I'll
kiads. which ass beins solA - bedrock psices-
Having hsl tsn years sxperieacs ct the BUSINESS
10 Paris and Amsrtcs. feel assured that csn
plo~no ~ Who tavue Ne with thels no1sooAGa.
NJ eood1, u,anufactursd In Portland, tOok I've
Arst pteuiulNa y INIT and three orst -class pre-
niuns n ISIS. = tAs OFeeoa oleAs fsle.
slOdtf Oh. E0nONN.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-20
WOOD CAMP.

The uaAssagnsd Ass spsusass eenp nsag SsAb
tie for the purposs Of furpiShino Aratclss y voot
sad bssk - Ssy lsnsth. u the shorssss Hotics
Orders len - thA
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-11
Tho Religion. order. In France.

Statistics cited by the Pail Mall Gazette
show that there are 158, $40 members Of re-
li9ious orders In France--127, 752 women and
3025T men--the immense majority belong tos
authorized orders. There are Alb associations
of men, only thirty-twoof which are author
lied ; but the members OF the thirty-two are
far more numerous than the Ai6, the Broth.
ers" alone counting 20 san members The.3S4
unauthorized associations only count 7444s
members, including Jesuits and, In addition
to the Jusuits, are the Dominicsns, Francfs-
cans, Barefooted Carmelites, Capuchtnss
Trappists, Redemptorists, Eudists, MARKETS.
Oblates, etc. The humber Of nuns belonging
to authorized orders IL 1880, and TO una1-
thoriasd orders only l4,o08. y. therefore, inc
government coDfine their operations 10 q per-.
secution OF unauthorized orders, they will
have over 81 ,0os,persons to persecute. The
Conservatives, on their side, hold that 1t Will
be utterly inconsistent for q Republican gov
ernment to put In force old monarchical laws
which, II they have never been repealed. are
entirely at variance with the spirit OF the
age. It is asked, for example, how Repub-
icon government could enforce an edict OF
1862 forbicdiug Jesuits to come within ten
leagues Oh Paris,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-11
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, SUNDAY APRIL Il, 1880

Garnet and old gold are also conspicuously
repeated In many new designs. Bridal stock
ingS show fronts OF lace and embroidery or
have sandal fronts like the open work bars In
lace mitts. Black silk stockings have sandal
fronts embroidered In blue old gold and gar
net, while white silk are embroidered In palest
tinfs or have sandal fronts In oolored bars.
Very fine, beautiful Lfsle lace stockings are
now popular. tbs. open work of which covers
the entire stocking. These are 80 very thin
that they can only be worn over another
stocking, and are exquisite when the under
one Is OF some pretty color.
GLOVES.
Black gloves are In general favor this spring,
and are worn either plain or embroidered In
sprays of leaves, or stitched with gilt thread
on the backs. Undressed kid Ia as much adj
mired as ever. Its soft linglazed surface hav-
ing particularly refined appearance In
evening gloves the favorlte colors are pale
primrose, old gold In faint shades, flesh tints
and delicate lavender. For full dress, fancy
gloves are shown with insertions of lace set
between bands OF kid and finished at the top
with kid lace or a ruffls Of lace match
Ing that worn with the dress. Mitts will be
extensively worn again this season, and pre-
paratlons are made by the merchants for
large sales. Many of these gloves are shown
without the short fingers that were liked
last summer, and some Of them are made
with solid bands between the rows Of OPEN
work. Fancy eolors will be again worn, but
white silk will probably be preferred for the
same reasons that have given them preoe-
dence before.
sCARFs.
Among the graceful whims Of the hour we
learn that se8rfs OF scarlet tulle are seen, and
that when selected by the right woman are
strikingly becoming. This pretty fashion as
well as that which has made the yellow OF
buttercups, primroses, jonquils, chrysanthe-
NUNS and sunflowers the ruling color, must
have had the adornment OF brunette beauty
In Its eye
SUMMER BoNNETs.
From many sources we CLEAN new Items
concerning summer bonnets, which are placed
before our readers lest knowledge come TO
them too late for personal application. Our
authority tells US that honnets are small and
hats are large; that turbans and directories
are the chosen shapes; that American chip
and Tuscan straw are the favorlte materials,
and that they are oil entirely covered with
flowers that have little or no foliage. Another
says that feather trimming Is the latest
thing In millinery, and that butterflies,
rosettes and thistles made OF feathers are
new and admired. All concur In one little
fact that bonnets used for oeremonlous visit
ing are scarcely more than dadems In size.
MARIA TUCKER.