davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
KALLOCH CHARGED WITH MURDER.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2s.-The inquest in
tire DcYoung case was concluded last evening. one
witness. man, giving his namc as John Clemetshaw'
testified that at the time Of the shooting he was looking
through n window or The ChroBie'e cOnnngroom, and
saw Raoch and DeYOung facing each other. lie sAltl
that DeYoung drew his pistol and fired FIRST The act
that Clcmetsha bad previously endcavOTed 70 oDnl
permission to view the body Of the deceased DrnShg
the coroner note from the Sheri's Office In whlch nc
was introduced Mr. " Watson" tended TO dgredlt
HIS testimony. After brief deiibcrdton the jury re-
turnch ycrlict charglng kallOch with the murder,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
NEJg coal TRADE RULES.

PHILADELPHIA, April %. - The various
coal carrying aud production interests unau-
imously agreed this afternoon upon q
continuation OF tho present working plan
for the next two weeks. Operations VIII be re-
sumcd on Monday, hut suspension Will follow Thurs
dny, Friday aud Saturday and De Repeated on the
three days beginning May -. An advance OF % cents
per IN tho Eastern prices Of stove coal Wits also
agreed upon. 10 take eject on The 10Th plOI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29

The MONE1 10 COmPLETE NEEDEO BUILDlNOo
FUSED WHILE NEW ENTERPRISES ARE STARTED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEl
WASHINGTON. April 28.-The House Committee
on Public Buildings and Grounds to-day reported
bills authorizing the construction Of sixteen new
public buildings In different parts of the
country. The aggregate cost Of these build
ings is to be limited to S1,4500OO. Six
of the buildings the total cost of which is to be
1915 600, to be erected in Northern cities, aud
ten buildings to cost altogether S775,OO0, are to
be built In Southern cities and towns. or the lat
ter ten the growing State of Texas s to have four,
costing in the aggregate S275.000. 1t should be
remembered that all the above are to be new build
inQs.
Tho House refused last week to appropriate
S2S0,000 TO continue work on q public building
which is greatly needed In Washington and which
Is more than half finished. 1t remains to be seen
whether the same House will agree to start sixteen
new building enterprises, in as many different
cities, when 1t cannot afford money to carry on
work already begun and well advanced toward
completion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
RETOITERS IN Il COMMON COUNCIL.

DENVER, Col, April 28.-A special dispatch
to The Ncus from Lcadvle last night states that at
meeting OF the city Council great excitement was
caused by their action in regard 10 contested seats In
once case scat was declared vacant nrd ~ another
case u Republican Uustcd and Democrat sworn M
WheTenpOu the Republicans left the room amid grent
confusion. Officers drew revOv"rs and demanded order
Many uf the aucHc" drew rrvOlycIs also, and dan-
gnEmIl. ,hI rnlE lKCILcl Al ls lmcL now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
an INCIDENT or THE TELEGRAPH WAR.

NEw.ORLEANs, April 2S.-The decree of
Chancellor Woods, Of Mississippi, IN the matter Of the
niunctons pending In that STATE between the American
Union and the Western Union Telegraph companies.
made Saturday last! declares GAYLORD D. C.ark onh T.
L. Russell, attorneys OF Ia" Western Union Telegraph
Company ma G. G. Mcriwcfhrr, the District suprrin-
endent OF sad company, stnnd In contempt or COurt II
Ia ordered that wills OF attachment be Issued against
lhnfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
TouEN'S BoAED or FOREIGN MISSIONS.

CISC1NNATI, April 29.-The dcccnninl meet
ing Of the Presbyterian Womcn's Board OF Foreign Mis-
sions began thrce-days session thia morning In the
Seventh Pre.hytcrnu Church. II s tho nrst mccling
ever hcld outside uf Philadelphia, and f. attended hy
several hundred Delegates from an phrF Of the couuir.
Mra. H. H. Ann ~ Phin1rluha. on" or fr vlcrpIcsi-
dents prrEldes IN thr absrnrc OF the president. Mrs
schcnck. Tie drlcyltcs are entertained at private
houses throughout the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
PROBABLE WHEAT C0RSER.

CHICAGO, April 2S.-A dispatch to The
Times from ST. Louis SAYS thcrc Il good prospect of
hard squeeze o' the short interest on May wheat
there II f. claimed that thorc ia an organization o st.
Louis longs" and that Il ia being conjunction
with Chicago clique There Ouly li2,OOO bushels Of
No. red In elevators. aid II Is going fast with
snpll receipts The market could not be- more favor
nl,io foru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29

mittee was commanded to ascertain but it had
made no effort to do so.
Mr. Davis said in conclusion that the direct ex-
penses of the committee had been $1O, 600. .
Senator Allison, by Inquiries, developed the taee
that the committees reports contain no recon.
mendston for legislative action. which is the usual
object of Senatorial investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
THE AEALzNT4 PR0BABLY LOST

LONDON, April 29.-A bottle has been picked
mn at the junction Of the Weaver and Mersey,
containing o paper inscribed;
H. NJ g. Atalapta, 16th Mareht fearful hurricane.
Dismasted. Going down fast. OF rhe lizard"
The Admiralty onlOo has been communicated with In
regard " the paper:
ISr stSsr i0rstaa GsRsa ass EVEA RaeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
GENERAL Grant C0NGRATCL.ITED.

CHICAGO, April 2s.-Last evening General
Grant received at ls home coDgratulntory visit from
large number of rlizrna Of Gacna IN honor ~ hl nty
eighth birthday Iic lett for Chicago this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
4 STEAMBOlT OYER d Dam.

LOUISVILLE Ky, April 2S.-TEe steamboat
Alice from Ptsburg TO ~. Louis, when CHE l'ft the
wharf this morning dfrd out the dam ami struck
against the bridge. She IA badly broken and twisted,
add VIII probably provo tOta Oss No lives lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
DISTRICT or COLUIBIA DEMOCRITS

WASHINGTON, April 2s-Thc Democrats Of
tho District OF Columbia held Convention In Cosnopo
an Hall n this city to-day, To nominate delegates TO
the National Convention at Cincinnati. william Dick
AMI 4. A. Wilson were chosen such delegates aud
resolutions adopted iu~tructg them TO insist
recognition by tho Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-29
REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS.
THREE STATES TAKE ACTION.

OHIO PRESENTS SHERMAN FOR PRzHDENr--souTIG
CAROLINA FOR GRANT--rHE CONVENTION ng
ARKANSAS. dRts
Republican Conventions were held in three.
States yesterday. In Ohio the Convention
adopted platform yesterday presenting Sec
retary Sherman as q candidate for Prcsi-
dent, and requesting the district del-
egates to support him at Chicago. The
Blaine men claim about one-fourth OF
the delegates. In South Carolina, q.
resolution was adopted instructing the dele
cation to vote as unit for General Grant un-
TIL the close OF the contest at Chicago. The
Arkansas Convention met and adjourned until
evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-10
THE STRAWBERRY FAIR FESTIVAL

By the Stark County Horticultural Society yester-
day, on our Fair Grounds, was a most enjoyable oc-
casion and was largely attended by our farmer
friends and other citizens,
At the business meeting before and after the din
ner Levi Stump, Esquire, President Of the society,
occupied the chair; and W. W, Reed was at his post
as secretary.
Mr.. Chamberlain, Secretary of the State AgrIcul
tural Society, delivered his address before dinner,
which was happy and entertaining.
The good wives and daughters had done their
whole duty for the feast most richly and generously;
and the large crowd filed the tables some three
times, doing full Justice to the good things, not omit.
ting the Strawberries which we're abundant and rich.
About 2 p. m the society re-convened and listened
to an interesting essay on the culture and different
varieties of the strawberry from Mr.. Crawford, OF
Cuyahoga Falls, By unanimous vote the essay was
obtained for publication,
The Strawberry Fair display was the finest ever
seen In the county. DR.. Warder, OF hamilton coun.
~, chairman of the committee, read the report on
the first exhibited, giving high praise as to size and
quality. A. Pontius, Esq'r, stood number one for
large berries; and they were monsters for strawber-
ries. The display was extensive and rich.
After the reading ofthe report a general discussion
OF the strawberry and experience in strawberry Gull
ture was had, in which interesting remarks were
made by Mr.. Omer ofDayton, who is a large grower,
Mr.. Campbell Of Delaware, Mr., Messmore of Miner.
va, A, Pontlus, g, W. Lawrence, and others.
DR.. Warder made a few remarks on the many va.
rieties Of the oak tree, showing several specimens
ofthe leaves, and also the importance of growing
the useful variety of oak and other trees for timber,
instead Of allowing the ground to be numbered with
comparatively worthless timber,
Soon after this the meeting adjourned, and ere
long the coed friends we're moving homewaEd.
The State Horticultural society, with Its county
adjunct societies is doing much goodin drawing pub,
lie attention to fruit cultivation. DR.. Warder Is Pres
ldent of the State Society, and a very suitable gen.
tlemen for the place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-10

NEGRO Miners "A gentleman who lives near
the track OF the Silver Creek Branch says he kept
account Of the number Of cars of coal that were
taken dOWn last week, and that he counted rs, 55
Of which were lump coal, Let us make a little
calculation from that position As the Company
does not pay the miners anything for producing
the nut and slack coal 1t will be proper to con-
slider only the 55 cars Of lump coal. The cars
will average not more than II tons each (that is a
large estimate) which would be $50 tons taken
out in six days. They pay the miners (negroes)
rs cents per ton for digging-A95.OO Divide this
equally among 159 men and bOys-S8 30 each per
week, or IS cents a day. Their boarding costs So
per week; hence they will each have 30 cents a
week Is cents Il day. topay for oil, powder, clothes,
sharpening Of tools, ETC., which, If they are VERY
economical, might-but isn't likely tO-leave q
small balance to be applied toward the amount
charged against them for transportation from
Virginia. Oh, yes, NEGRO labor pays"-the negro
lin a Eorn ,"-DOylsstoUn Journal,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-10
DR.. BUCKS PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC
CURE FOR RHEUMATISM.

This painful and excruclating disease Is an abnor-
mai condition of the blood In which we find a free
acid present. This acid initiates the white hbrous
tissue and abro Serious membranes which enter into
the formation Of joints, sheathes Of muscles ten
dons, ETC.; the irritation produces congestion around
the Abrous tissues and membranes. The blood now
circulating slowly through the %congested tissues. de-
posits more or less poisons or impurities In and
around the irritated structures giving rise to pain
heat, and usually swelling. For the cure of this dis
ease or condition., three curative processes are neces
sary first, to produce full and free perSpiratlon by.
the IMPROVED TURIsH BATH so as to relieve
the blood o fits acldity; second, to dislodge all foreign
matter by the VACUUM APPARATUS third, to
relieve the congestion by COOLING AND sooTH
n APPLIANCES.
The universal expression of all who see the
Vacuum Apparatus Is: II should think 1t would cure
Rheumatism" 1t will, 1t does. But when COM
bined with other remedial agents 1t Is a specific
Proving the curative virtues Of the Vacuum Treat.
ment daily, not only in Rheumatism but also in
Nsurdlqia, Nervous Debility, Spinal affections, DgSpep
Sn and al! Chronic and Bilious Disorders the attlic-
ted will find 1t to their advantage to avail themselves
of our methods of t m Offices on Lawrence
Avenue, near the North School, Canton. Call or adj
dress DR.. BUCK for circular A competent lady as
slstant, Parties boarded if desired. iunlOdw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-10
TO L

WANrRD-All Of the citizens Of Canton to know
that the EMPIRE Coal Co., now offers special in
ducements 10 consumers of coal. We claim the
following:
1st. We give you a cleaner and brighter coal
than the Connection Co, at % cents per ton less.
2nd. In ordering from our agent, M. Trodo,
you get coal at the Int price as If ordered at
the mines.
WE HAVE BUT ONE PRICE.
Lump coal, 7 cents, 80 pounds to the bushel.
Not u & q - -
Pea 5 "
We offer these low prices to introduce our coal,
and we feel assured that 1t will give entire satia'
faction. A commodious coal shed is n W being
erected on East OH street, near the round house.
for the convenience of our agent, and all con-
tracts made with him will be promptly filled,
G. W. SHARP,
sUpt. Empire Coal Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-10
ADJOURNED

Tuesday Eve'g, June s, 1880.
Council met pursuant to adjournment. Pres.
ent-shields, Presid mt; Messrs. Warner, stabler,
Archinal, Poyser, and Stevenson.
City Solicitor read the contract between the city
and Mr., Conrad Anthony for the work Of excavat-
ing on West Tuscarawas street, preparatory to its
proposed paving. This contract was accepted
and the President authorized TO sign.
o. motion Mr.. Anthony was awarded the con-
tract to do the grading on West Tuscarawas street
between the east line Of Poplar street eastward to
that portion of the street already graded at the
same price he is allowed Tor the other work.
Council adjourned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-10
III EXCITEMENT OVER.
Mr, Pecher has Returned and Proves CDnclusiUely
that he tpaS not Mnrdered-

Mr.. Pecher has Returned and Proves COnclusiUeiy
that he tOaS not Murdered.
Last week Mr., Henry PeCher, tine citizen Of, Pix
township that so mysteriously disappeared, wrote
the following letter to his family:
May 28th, 1880.
DEAR MoTHER-I am alive yet and that is ALL. l
am now six miles south OF shelbyvllle, in Shelby
county, Ind. am all crippled up. | am coming
toward home as fast as I can. l nope you are all
we'll. l will get home as soon as l eau, o, l will
write In a few days again when / get rested
Mother, you can send me a letter TO Richmond
Wayne county, Ind. l am going to try to get
there next week, l have to go afoot and that
goes slow with me. All the money was taken
from mt as l told you. A week ago thiss-morning
l was released. l will send this to Shelbyville to
be mailed. have TO do the best l can. l can't
write much better than | could a week ago. ! am
going to rest over Sunday. Did you get them lew
lines I sent to you a week ago to-day on the ed
OF May, No more at this time.
HENRY PECHER.
Direct your letter to Richmond, Wayne county,
Indiana.
P.S, I would like to know what they did with
old Tob,; did he get home? Are you all well2
Mother. there is money IN the trulk, you take
care of that. II should never get home 1t IL yours;
1t is yours anyhow, l think you had better sell
SOM OF the horses 'or do not know when l can
get home. l am all bruised up, and my feet are
all blistered walking, and If 1 do get home l don't
expect can DO anything for long time, maybe
never. Is Simon aud the rest all well? o, can't
uNffa VNnRns 7 rutil VVHfk, -nF A.. F-u H.. Y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-10
TRAVELLERS REGISTER.
plrrsBURo, TT. WAYNE a CHICAGO RAILROAD,
EAST
GOING West.
VALLEY RAILROAD.

Miller & Hurford, proprietors of the city Bus
and Coach Line, are coming out this spring the
same as the daisies and rosebuds. We have seen
some Of the finest turnouts in Cleveland, and
none Of them excel the Clarence, R%ockaway, or
Landau, owned by this firm, Their landau was
made especially for them by J. Cunningham Il
Son, of Rochester, New York, who make a special
ty OF coach and carriage work, and who have a
national reputation. This firm employs none
but polite and accommodating drivers, and In
everything they do they endeavor to please the
most fastidious taste of the public. They have FIVE
fine coaches, always ready, night and day, and
will attend promptly to all orders. They will al
ways be found prepared to attend to all weddings,
parties and funerals on short notice. mails DIN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-10

We thought that there was something mysteri.
GUS about the movements Of a young couple from
Alliance last week, and we determined to work
up the case. 1t wasn't much Of a job for e soon
learned that the young man with the new store
clothes was Frank q, Horning, and the fair lady,
Miss Elizabeth Huth. Rev. Arnold of the Ger.
man Catholic Church, Joined the happy couple in
the holy bonds OF mstrlmony. We wish Frank
and his charming bride a long, happy and pros.
porous life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-10
PERSONALS,

Miss Rose Williams from Lorain, is visiting at
Louis Dumonts.
Rev. ]. C. Laverty, U. s. A, Chaplain, stationed
in Texas, is in the city visiting old friends.
Messrs. Tinkham & Glulford, advance men for
Coup's New United Monster Show, were register
ed at the ST. Cloud on Tuesday, The big show
visits Canton on Friday the 25th inst.
Charles slusser, who was so severely injured by
falling from the I~nArmary barn a short time ago,
we were pleased to see on the streets yesterday.
Charles Gotshall is lying very Ill at his residence
on North Poplar street
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-10

The new council chamber, the room formerly
used by the Y. NJ. C. A., has been thoroughly rem
ovated, and a fine job Of paper hanging has been
finished by the Werner Bros. Our home mechan-
les are the ones to patronize and as a general
thing their work gives good satisfaction. The
new room will probably be ready for the next
council meeting. MI. J. R.. Poyser, for committee
on furniture, for some reason unknown to us,
made the purchases Of furniture at Cleveland
Though the new room will undoubtedly be a
grand improvement and one that was really me-
cessary our home dealers should, it seems to us
have had the preference in the supplying Of the
material.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-10

sTRAsBURG.-The town of strasburg in Wash.
ington township, is making some Improvements
and the people in and round about the town, are
waking up to their religious as we'll as material
interest and welfare. A new brick church Is
shortly TO be built for the use of the Reformed
lions Congregation, organized sometime ago by
the Rev. J. M. Grether, whose labor in gathering
together a congregation has been signally blessed,
The brick, range stone and sand are already on
the ground, on the lot adjoining the sChool.house
on the south side. A kind providence %favoring,
the new church will soon rise to adorn the
neighborhood.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-10

A conductor on the Pennsylvania railway says:
l have suffered from kidney disease for over nine
years, some times so that 1 have had to give up
my train for days and even weeks; a large part Of
my pay has been swallowed up in kidney medi-
clnes, yet was as bad off as ever, until the sup.
erintendent Of q Pittsburgh rolling mill recon
mended Prof. Guilmette's French Kidney Pad,
l tried one and 1t helped me so much that l
bought another which has nearly cured me. l
have been on duty every day but two since l put
on the first pad, and am confident I shall be
cured, and all at an expose Of only four dollars"
All druggists keep the pad for sale,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-10

The use Of St. Jacobs Oil is indeed followed by
the most wonderful results. More than a dozen
cases have come to my knowledge, where st,
Jacobs Oil effected speedy cures, but will men
ton only one instance. A man suffering for TWEEN
ty, four years from Rheumatism was induced to
try the st. Jacobs OIL. He used a few bottles Of
this tryly wonderful remedy, and is now entirely
well once more. W. REINHARDT, Elm0re, Wis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-10

The school laws OF Ohio requires parents, guar
dams or other persons having charge or control
of any child between the age OF s and IA years, to
send Fuch child to school at least twelve weeks
in each school year, and any such person who
fails to do so ia liable to a fine. By the law the
Clerk must prosecute every offense Of this kind
that may be brought to his notice by any taxpayer
Of the distriCt.-Er,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-10

BRrcK.-Mr. Christ Rich, at the old Miller brick
ward, has already burned his second kiln Of brick
making a total Of 300, 900 brick for the season this
far. Mr.. Rich's brick are all we'll made and
evenly burned and are second to none in the
market, He will deliver brick to any part Of the
city at the lowest rate,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-10

OFF DocKET,-It will be remembered that ct the
time that Jacob Leopard and George Horton were
arrested for grand larceny, Hyde Marshal being
the complainant, one Hiram Williams was also
arrested as an accomplish. The grand jury found
indictments against all three and the two former
were convicted and sentenced. Horton is still
serving out his term, Williams gave bail for his
appearance at court, but failed to appear. He
returned Tome a few days ago and Prosecuting
Attorney Harter last week made a motion in
Court to have his case left Off the docket and the
Court sustained the motion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-10
PILES NO CURE, NO PAY.

Persons suffering with Piles, can be cured by
calling on me at the st. Cloud, Canton, June Sd
No cure, no pay Treatment really painless No
cutting or tying. No detention from labor! A
cure guaranteed every time! Over 10000 opera
tons and not a failure to cure. VIII give SlOOO
for any case of PilesI fail to cure. Those unable
10 nav cured for nothing. For evidence see Cir
oulars at Hotel. Examination Free, VIII be in
Canton every month as follows; July list and
Sp.h. AUG, goth, Sept. sd, Oct, Dist. Nov. 18th
and Dec. 10th, 1880.
mayl3.gm Thus j. AleNhh, M ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-10

CANAL FUIToN.-From the report Of the Super
intendent Of the Canal Fulton Public Schools we
learn the enumeration for 1880 shows 1893, while
for 1879 1t was 42s, a falling off of 25. The entire
number OF pupils registered who are enumerated
in the district is 376. No change Of teachers has
been made during the past three years. The total
value az all taxable property in the district is
s3S9,OsO. While Fulton has an enumeration Of
4OS, orrville has 4O7, Louisville 416, Wadsworth
400, and Medina 49s, The average number OF
pupils per teacher is 3d. and the cost per pupil
per annum is s.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-10
TO THE LADIES OF LOUISVILLE AND
VICINITY.

Miss J. B. Hout has decided to stay at Louis
willie, Ohio, one more year, and will take orders
for fashionable dress making, the latest European
styleland good At, by Madam Demorests system
Ladie4 making up their own material lifted IN a
few minutes. Bridal costumes and Wedding out
fits made at short notice, Also orders taken for
Pianos, Organs and Hair Work. Miss Emma
GapteI, from Canton, will visit Louisville from
the 2lst until the 26th OF June, to dress hair in
all the latest styles. Give me a call. Residence.
corner Public Square, opposite Davis's dry goods
store jun10 ow