davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-01-29

A sNow-sToRM is such an unusual event at
Wilmington. n. c., that when one occurred
the other day the whole city was excited over
The rare spectacle, and in the evening many
ladies were in the streets snowballing.
SEVERAL years ago beautiful young lady
named Eads. living in Pike county, Ind, died
suddenly. Recently her family received an
anonymous letter saying that the body was
stolen by Doctors Joseph and Thomas Aust,
OF Wins,ow, Ind, and two Others; that the
iewelry buried with the body was thrown into
the Potaka river, tbs grave clothes were
burned and the body dissected in barn near
Wfnsiow; that the bones were set up in skele-
ton form and were then standing in the Office
OF DR.. Thomas Aust. Tie relatives on Open
ing the grave found Only the cofln and the
pillow. In Winslow they took possession OF
the skeleton from the Office OF DIR. Thomas
Aust, where they had often seen it without
suspecting It's origin. Or. Toomas Aust ha.
now been arrested. having been a fugitive
from justice Tor the coldA5looded murder Of
his brother.
At Seneca, s. c., Benjamin SchneIl was
married by justice to girl only eight years
old. The marriage was witnessed and ep-
proved by the girls mother
The Wisconsin legislature has elected
Phleus sawyer, and the Texas legislature
hss reelected Samuel B. Maxey United States
Senators.
1HE legislature OF West Virginia electe1
Johnson n. Camden United States Senator to
succeed F aux Hereford.
A DISPATCH IRON Pensacola, Fla, says that
the steamer Mime ex, Looted her boiler, kill
ing the captain, engineer and fireman, and
immei:a ate y went TO tie bottom.
On the twenty ninth ballot of the Tenne5
see legislature Howell E. Jackson, STATE
Credit Democrat, was elected to the United
States Senate, receiving seventy votes to
twenty-five Tor Maynard Republican. At one
time Maynard was within few votes OF an
election, the Democrats being divided on the
quest ion oil State finances.
THERE has been an unpcece tented NOR
rahty amot e the lawyers OF Harrisonburg,
Va. not less than ave oil the profession ont
OF ihirty-fve having died within tie past few
months.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-01-29
Foreign News.

a DISPATCH from Blenas AYres s'a'.
Jhat 8 The c, iiians have STACKED AM O..
pletely defeated tie Peruvian artag NJ NJ
ioIes. General Pierola, p'e-fent Of Pc
and commander-in-en.e nj the army, has f
TIE Chiliens occupied Lima, the capital
without resistance, General Pierola's brothe
and the Peruvian moister oil war were take
prisoners. The Peruvian loss IN the battle Il
Caorillos is 50 tn have been seven thousaro
killed and two thousand piisoners. Twenty
i've thousand Peruvians were engage
in the battle at Mraf1rrs. The Chila
loss in both battles was heavy. The diplo
matte body at Lima h I'VE urged toe conclusion
OF an armis ice, and ask that the person O
Senor Pierola be respected"
a LoNDoN dispatch announces the death o.
E. A. Sothern, the actor, we'll known in thi
country BY his inpersohelion OF Lord Dun
dreary in fOur American Cousin"
FIFTY small vessels have been wrecked
during terrible storm on the Mediterranean
THE threatened war between Russia an5
China has been avertei by an arrangement
whereby Russia is 10 restore all OF Kuldia
and China is to pay a substantial sum Tor the
expense OF Rassia's military preparations.
The emergency committee OF the Grand
Orange lodge Of Ireland has forwarded num-
Der OF men by train from Dublin to Ballina,
county Mayo. to relieve Mss Gardiner. who
is being Boycotted. The authorities providei
an escort oil military at Ballina 10 project the
men to their destination. Miss Gardiner is
the woman who was hooted By crowd in the
streets of Ballina some time ago, and who
drew a revolver on her assailants.
TURKEY and Greece are actively preparing
for war with each other.
VERBGcKuovEN, the celebrated Belgian
painter, is dead
IHE seaport OF Callao, Peru, as wei as
Lima is reported to have surrendered 10 the
Chillans.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-01-29

A FRIGHrFUL railroad accident has taken
place in Guatemala, Central America. train,
consisting of two passenger coaches AID mail
and baggage cars, jumped the track at ihs
Golden Rock curve, on the Amour noun
tain, and was precipitale ed down the mountain
seventy iee.. Nearly q on board were
either killed or fatally wounded.
PRINcE GoRrscHAKorF, the Russian chan
c-llar, mes definitely retired from public
affairs.
The government press at Simla, India, has
been destroyed by fire. The damage is $780,
600.
A BILL for the coercion OF Ireland has been
introduced in the British parliament. The
bill asks power tor the viceroy to arrest per-
sons Reasonably suspected as p incipals OF
accessories in REASONABLE ofenses, and sus-
ponds the habels corpus all over Ireland IN
regard to treason, and in proclaimed distr Ct
in regard to agrarian crimes. The home rule
members of parliament resolved to oppose
the bill in every possible manner.
AN unsuccessful attempt has been made to
sssassinate the president OF Hayti.
The ial of Parnell and the other Lish
land league leaders at Dublin resulted in q
disagre ement OF the jury, which was dis
charged alter being out some time. The inty
is said to have st 1cd ten for conviction to two
tor acquittal. The result created great excite.
rnent, ard torchIight procession with binds
OF music awaited the return OF Mr.. Parnell
from court.
THE proprietors OF the Paris MarsetEfa Sc
have been condemned to pay fine OF g 200
for deiaming tee army and eulog zing king
killing The manager OF the same paper has
been Sc; fenced TO one years Imprisonment;
and a fine OF 500, and General Cluseret ha.
been sentenced to two years Imprisonment
and fac OF $500.
A REPORT has been received from Singapore
| that a local ira ing vessel has capsiz9d
Seventy bodies were recovered, while many
Others were carried away by the current.
A BOAT used for harbor work at Cherbourg
France, has foundered with her crew o.
ghteen persons.
TIE Ru- sians have captured the stronghold
OF G ok-Tepe from the Tutcomans after nine
hours OF desperate sighting. The loss OF the
| Tarcomens wss enormous.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-01-29
western and Southern States.

GEN. BENJAMIN HARRISON was elected
United States Senator by the Indiana lei la
ture, receiving in the house 81 votes to 80 Tor
Gray and for De la Matyr, and in the sen
ate ~ votes to % Tor Cray aad tor De IA
Matyr.
8. Il ]. MCMILLAN has been reelected
Omitted States senator irou Minnesota.
Two coiored men were arrested tor brutally
assauiting and then numbering Miss Bessie
"erts, a Young lady living near P osperi,y,
D. q. They confessed their guilt uni were
takcsn from Jail by a crowd oil uen aud
lyDched.
DAMAGE to the amount OF more tben $780,
has been doas by foods in and aboat
Portland. Oregon.
Two persons-a man and a woman-we-r
fatally injured and four others were badly
hurt By tiai1's being thrown from the trace
neaE Poni Greek, Ill.
JAMES FRENCH, while dancing Jig on toy
OF moving freight car at Richmond, Va
neglected to notice bridge ahead, and was
knocked off the train and killed.
The recent extreme and unusually coll
wcsl her in Florida caused hundi DIS OF thou
sand OF oranges to drop from the trees. On
hundred Thousand fell from the branches OF
one grove at Palatka
Four nremen were fatally injured by
falling wall at hre in Chicago.
AxoRTGAGE for $50. 0O0, 600 has been exc.
cuted w the Wabash. St. Louis and Pacific
road to the Central Trust company OF New
York.
GENERAL CHARLES VAN WICK, formerly
Of New York, was elected United States
Senator by the Nebraska legislature upon the
seventeenth ballot.
A TERRIBLE tragedy by which three, per-
haps tour, men lost their lives, is reported in a
Louisville dispat ch which says: A few nights
ago some one fred hayrick belongi to
Hsnry Yarnell. While Yarnell was searching
for the incendiaries, assisted by man named
Howe, he was shot through the brain Howe
Vas ALEC shot in the mouth, and dangerously,
perhaps fatally, wounded. The next day
two men named Brooks and Grifey were
arrested on suspicion. Being some distance
from the Jail they we're confined in a black
Bnith's shop where they were guarded by two
men. During the night noise was heard at
he windows, and almost simultaneously two
,iAes were fred, the bullets entering the
orains Of the two prisoners. causing instant
iasth.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-01-29

fABY CABINET CRGAN-EEv STYLE r9-'
THREE AND QUARTER oCTATEs, IN BLACK
WALNUT CASE, decorated with G0LD BE0NzL
Length, 80 inches height, s. in; DEPTH Il in.
This novel style Of the MASON s HAMLN tAe'
NET ORGANS (ready this mGHth) has sufficient
compass and capacity forthe performance, with fui
parts, Of Hymn Tunes, Anthems Songs, and Popular
Sacred and Secular Music generally Il retains to 81
wonderful extent, for a instrument so small iSf
extaor iinary excellence both as power and quality
of tone, which has given tie MASON HANLN
Cabinet Organs their great reputation and won fcf
them the HIGHEST DISTINCTIONS at EVEB.
ONE Of the GREAT WORLDS INDUSTRIAL E4'
HIBITIoNS for THIRTEEN YEARS. EVERY osE
WILL BE FULLY WARRANTED. CASH PRICE F~i
OF receipt Of which it will De shipped as directed
os KEczuT AID TRIAL IT DOES NOT SATISFY TRR
PURCHASER, IT NAY BE BETURSED AND IBB a0sL'
WILL BE REFUNDED.
EIGHTY STYLES of Organs are regularly made
by the MASON & HANiLIN CO., from the BA-i
CABINET ORGAN ut 81 to large CONCERT oI-
CANS at $500, and upwards. The great majority SIC
at 500 to 500 each ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES
CIRCULARS and PRICE lists free.
hisSoN q RAG5LIa OR GAN Co..
Isl fremont ST. BOSTON IS Ess5 tsth St. ""
YORK Is9 wabash ave- CHICAGO. =
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-01-29

A Cure at last Specifies without number
for The cure Of Ca ARA have been extensive
advertised, ana douo;'es- there is some virtue
in all hut the ri ltrce is whelmirg that
Z Us Cream Balm ares more di1 &c iy than any
other to the seat Of the sease, and though Is
is q COMP nr'ire,t ns# discovery it has re-
smiled in more ca e. within the range OF our
observation tn n ri he others pnt together
JVtikes5a, re Pr J u 10 -Lsafer
Having been alii .cted " ah Caarrh and cold
in the Dead. ! tjsi great many remedies
without any ben' icial ciecs; at last l used
Elv's Csean Balm which fec ually cured me.
] consider il d duty owe suf ting humani Y
to recommend i 10 Others Suffering from the
same, almost universal American di-easa. w.
H. |. iIiiard dent St, Bo.dentOwn, \ j.
Price so cents Ely's Cream Balm Co.,
Owego, n. Y. viii mail it Tor go cents.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-01-29
ia Fayette Daily Journal.1
ksn~&- 70 lyiSa

There's plenty Of room upstairs, as
Daniel Webster said to the young ia"
yer anxious to rise. but respondent .,
his chance to do so; but no one neeu
iniure himself either in climbing the
stairs of fame or those Of his own mouse
or business place. The following IS the
point: Dir John 4. Hutchinson; Supt'
DoHner's Kerosene Oh Works. Boston,
Mass, writes: Mr.. Patton, one OF oar
foremen. in walking upstairs last week
sprained his leg badly. | gave HIM a
bottle Of s.. Jacobs Oil to try. de useo
it and an almost instantaneous cure
!. as effected.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-01-29

ISDIGEsTIos, DYSPEPSIA. nervous lr'-,ia-
ton and slIt,rns Of general debility relieve Try
,sLinp MEssMAS's PEPToNIzED BEEF IoSIc
oniv preparation OF b ei containing it, en- e
nutritious properties. Il contains b ood-makinS,
force. generating and lte-su,taini' gpropeFties,
il invaluable in ali euieebled conf Il ms,
whether tie result OF exhaustion, lie v''us
prostration, overwork or acute disease, par
iieularly il resulting IRON pulmonary CON-
nainrs. Casweli, Hazard & Co., proprieiors,
Naw York
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-01-29

A little girl of twelve years. the
daughter of a clergyman, was asked
Sadie, does your papa ever preach the
same sermon twice?" After thinking
moment Sadie replied: Eyes. think
he does; but think he hollers in differ
ent places"
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-01-29
wicked for Clergyman.

81 believe it 10 be all wrong anu w.
wicked Tor clergymen or other public men 20
be lei into giving testimonials to queok ooc.ois
OF vile studs called medicines, out wren I
really meritorious article is maize up Oh co'n,
mon valuable remedies known 10 al, anu ia
al physicians Use and trust III caIg, We siooI
rt,ely commend It. therefore oaeeflulIy anJ
n arIi:v comm I'd II % Blttets for the good
thav have done m. a d INV friends, frniv be-
living they have 10 eqaal Tor iamiiy use.
viii not be without Them.
Rav - Washington, D. @.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-01-29

81 was Troubled iJr mary yr,,fs with Kid
ney Com. lript, GaYel, 81; my l9oi be-
came thin, was aah eid iuacivei coull
hardly craSi about, ami was an old woIno t
man ell over, and could get mt ing 10 help
me, un il / got Hop & uere, and now AN
boy again. by bl cd AMI kidneys are all
right, ana an 8s active as man ut thitto,
although am y, anu ] "a, no 90 BIT 1t viii
do as well su~ others oI my age. 1t is worth
Ar trial = 4 F., her
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-01-29

Some newspapers are good deal
more valuable than others, TO be sure,
but who ever took up the poorest and
most commonplace journal ever printed
without finding in it something new to
him, and which it vas worth his while
to know?
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-01-29

1t was getting well into the night.
She yawned, and then asked him II ne
ever saw 3 swapping turtle. Once "
be replied. in a show Said she,
Its very funny. but, do you know,
you sort OF remind me of that bird =
Why" he asked. "Oh, you hang n
500
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-01-29
GREAT HORSE ,rEprcIsE.

DIR. TOBIAS VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT in
pint bottles so 81 years est ished. II Is the
best In the world for the Of Collie Old res Srris
Bruises, Sore Threats, etc. TOBIAS CtADIIiON
Worms is; give fine coat; mere Sc The appetite nd
ceansz the urinary organs. Certified 10 ty G j. d.
Mcdaniel owner OF OF the fastest running horses
in the world and IN1 others - cenfs Scid By drug
ri.f Dam ID 49,. - treaf NV Nefk
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-01-29

A challenge 10 Saving Machine Men. T e
United State Maautactu ing Company, OF Chi
cage, IL, clam that their saving machine
vi saw logs ga sier AMI laster than any other
MAJ iine in Az erica, AMI le President OF the
cnrnrany has deposited 81 0n0 IL the bans OF
Preston, Kan & Co., OF Chicago ts a chal-
lenge againsf any oher S ,wing Machine made
and like dro.it TAere are several o5n,
Saving Machines, bu so far none OF then
have ACCEPTED tHis challenge.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-01-29
IChicauo Tribune.1

Thomas 0. Thompson, Esq, the
MAYORS Secretary, who, some few GAYS
ago, slipped on banana peel and
sorained his knee, writes that ST. JACOBS
OIL "acted ike charm"
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-01-29

During the census in Switzerland OF
women refused to tell their ages, ard
each one was returned at torty-six and
fined 81 20.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-01-29

AS perfectly reliable and economical rem
elv. e cnrd,aily recommend Or. Bull C"u!h
Syr.p Pnce % cents q bottle. For sale
every where.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-01-29

IxouId never leave NY bed. hst was tiree
months a.o, and now l weigh 100 pounds .
cannot write ha1 OF what ! waut to say, p'i,
watner's Safe Kidney and Live Cure "a II
olID II q. ROURK. Rah~ ay, n. D.
The pearl oyster is found in the Per
sian Gulf, and on the coasts of Morocco,
Cevlon and japan.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-01-29

a little girl seeing two birds nlIilng
and cooling was told that they were
making love. "Why don't they
marry P" she asked; "thsn they won't
make love any more
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-01-29

The first locomotive built in this
country was at West Point in 1880. l.
was named the Phoenix"
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-01-29

Calico received It's name from CAiicut.
a city OF india, which was discovered
By the Portugue.e in 1898.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-01-29
House.

lie following bills and resolutions were in
reduced: BY NJ. Stephens-Ca Ing on the
.ccretary OF state Tor any inioi nation 10 his
possession touching the disposition of 10 eign
governments toward international action fot
ne restoration OF silver to tuli use as money
81 Mr.. Robinson To establish a uniform
'ystem OF bankruptcy. By MIR. Covert For
ne better security OF life at sea and on tn
nland ea'ers OF the United State. By Mr.
Goung-For the relief OF owners OF property
sold for di ect taxes in the insuneciiona- Y
States; also authorizing the appointment OF a
commission 10 examine aud report upon the
aadlteration OF food 49,. Mr.. Cox, chairman OF
the commits ee on the census, report ted back
the bill Tor The appo; tionment of representa-
ives in Cos gresS among the several States
Mr. Sherwin presented the minority report
Nj. Cox stated that the ms ority bill pI ovided
Tor 81 members, while the minority amend-
ment provided Tor $40 members. He woutl
offer his bill providing to- 30l as a substitute
.... The Ho Sc then went into committee O.
the whole on the po~ioffic approprist ton bill
sppropria ing $40, 760,452, AMI the BIZ was
reierre1 BY sections fo- amendment.
On motion OF Mr.. Sarn the bill was passed
appropriating $50 GOO for the erection ct a
monument at SGhuylervIlle, n. Y, COM
memoralive OF the battle OF Saratoga. After
q number OF amendments TO the postoffice
appropriation bill had been proposed, and
either accepted or rejected the bill was
passed -. Mr. Sp er, from the committee on
e ections, reported the solution On the con-
tested elect on case OF Yeate, against Ma tin
from the Fret Congre: ooal district OF North
Carolina 1t declares Y Gates, the contes! ant.
entitled to his seat and, together with the
minority report, was ordered p. inted.
Mr. Wi son, from the committee on foreign
s9airs, reporl ed hack adversely the bill au-
thorizlng the President 10 negotiate for lanls
Tor the coloniZ alton of coored persons Laid
ON tie table. Mr.. Money, chairman OF the
committee on poste ffices and postroads, re-
ported back The resolution direc ing that
committee to inquire into the expedlency OF
establishing a tie egraphic postal system
nder the government If the United
States, and also into the cost OF re-
rrod icing fsci tiles for transmitting tele-
graphic message. equal to those now Dos
sessed by existing co porations. and into the
cos OF operating the same; and granting to
that commt,ee leave to send tor persons and
papers. Put on the calendar :. Mr. Bicknell
called up the resolution proposing d Joint
Iule TOR counting the electoral votes,
A n otion to take up the resolution vas suc-
ctssiul by d vote OF ll9 to lI0-a strict marty
vote except that Me--rs. Stephens, Feiton and
Speer voted with the Republicans in the neg
alive. Mr.. C0nger moved that there be call
OF the House, which motion the speaker de.
cided was not in order. Mr.. Conger appealed
from the speakers decision, and as the Repub.
licans reused to vote upon Mr. Blount's mo.
ton to lay the appeal on the table. no action
could be taken in the mater, a......~gh M,
merons roll-calls were had.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-01-29
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY
srnatA

Mr tagAn from the committee on
| folh'aty affairs. reported, with two amend
ments the Senate bill to place General
drent on the retired list, and asked
us immediate consideration. Mr.. Logan said
the amendments consisted ia the ad H.
ton OF a provision ttet the general may be
required 10 do Other setvtce, AMI another that
would prevent his intel teling with any officer
Of q similar rank. After brief discussion the
report was laid over.... The Indian appro-
priaton bill, approprating 1887, SS80s, was
pas ed,
Mr.. Logan asked unanimous consent to tax
up the bill tor the retirement OF Genera
GIANT Mr.. Vest OBJ ected, and Mr.. Logan
tben moved to lay aside a | other maite1s and
,ske up the bill. After discussion the motioY
vas defeated By vote OF 2S nays to Is aye
party vote excepting that Messrs. Lamar.
9cPbefson and Davis, OF Illinois, voted v 18th
he Republicans. :. The Indian land in sew
eia ty bill was taken up and several amend
merits offered.
Mr. Johnston, from the select committee to
which were referred the various bills on the
subtc OF pieuro-pnsumonIa and other dis
eases OF cattle, by direction of the committee
reported a bill for the establishment OF a
bureau oil animal industry, and asked that the
same he print ed and recommttei to the COM
mittee. Ii was ordered Mr.. Logan re-
newed his motion OF the previous day to post
pone the pendi G order Qhe calendar) to
take up the Grant retirement bill. He asked
Tor vote. Mr.. Lamar spoke In favor OF the
motion, which was defeated by voc OF %
nays to Is yeas. The bill appIopIia,ing
$4,000 Tor compile ing, compiling and pub
ii.hing the returns Tor the c. sus was Passed.
Mr.. Morgan introduced bill 70 extend the
postal service 10 loreg countries. Mr.. Ca
forwarded to the clerk the credentials OF his
col eague, Charles w. Jones. elected for the
term mmencing March 4, 1881. Refer ed
and fled. The postoffice approptia ion bill
was received from the House and referred 10
the committee on appropriations.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-31
THAT WAR.

1t is stated, apparently on good au-
thority, that Senator Conkling insists
upon his personal supremacy in lis
State, and will fight the nomination of
Robertson for Collector Of New York to
the bitter end.
OF course, the President can not with.
draw the nomination without humilia.
ton, and has not thought Of doing so.-
If Senator Conkling takes the course
sscribed to him, he will be guilty of in
tolerable arrogance.
five are to have war, we may be sure
the Garfield Administration will give
blows as we'll as take them, and use its
utmost power to make warfare disagree
able and disastrous to the Senator.
There will be no such rose water imbe-
Cilities" as the Senator has heretofore
enjoyed from his opponents.- Gin. Com
mercial, (Rep.) 29h.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-31
LATE NEWS.

AS the incoming Desplaines passenger
train, on the Northwestern railroad,
was passing Division street cross ng, Chi.
cago, Saturday, it collided with team
of horses, which was being driven across
the track, killing both horses and driver.
Fires we're lighted this morning in Le-
Moynes furnace at Washington, Pa, for
the ere nation of Colonel ]. N. Ross Of
Holmes, Mass.
Dispatch from Montevideo states that
Senior Garcia, Minister of Foreign Affairs
Of the Republic of Uruguay, and Senior
Maceachen, Minister of Interior and Of
Justice, have resigned.
Chicago City Council was in session
until after midnight last night, and
passed an appropriation bill amounting
to So, SAC, 900, being only a few thousands
short of the statutory limit.
During quarrel resulting from an old
feud at Gilman, Ind, Tuesday eve'g, Ira
Miller drew pistol and shot Seth Mac.
kinney through the heart, killing him
instantly. Miller then mounted horse
and rode of, laying that he would sur
render to the Sheriff. He has not been
seen since. Both were young men.
Albany, N. Y, March 29.-Henry
Rowlands. jeweler, has assigned. Liza
bilities, $50, 600; assets, 100000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-31

SOME Republicans are greatly troubled
at the position of the Democratic party
upon the tariff question. They will be
yet more troubled. The Democratic idea
is that the tariff is 81 stem of taxation
sanctioned by the Constitution, to COL
leCt revenue to pay the debts of and carry
on the government. This tax should
not be levied merely to put millions in
the pockets of private individuals. The
Constitution gives to Congress no such
power, and it is not justice. The Demo
cratic party believe in collecting revenue
to carry on the government by a tariff,
but arranged in accordance with justice
and right.