davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07
WAITING FOR THE VERDICT
Scenes at EHeadquarters.

SECRETARY HENDERSON STILL CoNFIDENT-BUr rs
AFRAID OF DEMOCRATIC TRICKS, THEY ARE SO
AwFULLY QUIET-THB DEMOCRATIC HEADQUAR-
TERs-GONE TO PHILADELPHIA-cLERKS ANXIOUS,
BUT NOT WITHOUT HOPE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Full vOte-ElcctiOn by the People Of
Governor Doubtful.

Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
CONCORD, N. H., Nov. mo poll has been made
OF this state by either party, and it is dcult to
predict results The better opinion is that there
will be no election by the people OF governor,
though Edgerly, the democratic candidate may
be elected by a small majority. Two congressional
districts are conceded to the republicans very
large vote has been pOlled In this city and Ports
mouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.


WASHINGTON CITY SAVINGS BANK.
on .er Fer ShY ss viii sf t at Ss
oce on south side of Louisiana avenue next to
ment WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY.
ry THE MEMBERS OF NAVAL LODGE. NO. A.
F. A. A. NJ. will assemble at their hall. corner
of 5h street and Virginia southeast Wcdnes.
day. Sth inst, at o'clock sharp, to attend the
funeral of late brother SAMUEL T. ELLIS. Members
of sister Lodges cordially invited. By order of the
W.M: "
W ehANP PkfcP h0PeE dr f c6GMBIs 81 A 81 OF THE DIS
The members OF the fraternity are invited to meet the
Coneeit Rom Mas5nie Temple. TUEsDAY, SoVem ir'
forPia and John " simonds p G. Nsster: = ea Of New New
| WEDNESDAY,; November s. at s O'clock pm. 'o '
nS %a s r. MS5tS. Grand Secretary
Fpo JUST RECEIVED FRESH SUPPLY OF
npT w9 pgre Cod Liver Oil, at SOC per pint bottle, at
vania avenue. my25-6m
TYs SAMUEL KER.
Invites attention to his advertisement in days Star
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS"
TESe NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
l have this day removed my Resi- Estate Office from
van and Pe sci t BaS an and hosn
Real Estate Broker.
n2-lw s04 street northwest.
F-W@ NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
The SERIAL. SAVINGS AND BUILDING Asso-
Of e @ ana at tie
Tie books for the tenth issue viii be open for subscr
10 non; On No back dues Shares esch and maximum
way to pay off incqmbrances money for build
1ns purposes than by joining the Serial which has
nents I'D small monthly payments and good rate OF in
Subscriptions may be made at the meeting or before
that tune AZ the office OF the Secretary No. 16 street
wM. HENRY BROWNE. President
JNO. A. PRESCOTT. Secretary and Treasurer. nj ct
F-sp REV: W. H. BooLE, D. D., OF NEW
AHb TE rHSaSe HaaSSK TfAEf IHI6 TEE TF G
s apd M m
r-Fsso DIR. HoDeKIN. DENTIST.
Has Removed to 14Oo New York avenue.
young Mems Christian Association buildingj. o25-4w
r1So GAS FIXTURES.-E. F. BROOKS.
53l 18TH STREET,
Full assortment Mitchell. Vance Co. Goods Cor
coran Building Sis
.s nevo!ent citizens Of the District of Columbia
Who approve of the practical methods of the Associated
Charities urgently requested to give orders for max
in Fine and PLAIN Ladies and sientenens Underwear
Children's Clothing. Household Sewing Knitting. En-
brcdery, Mentiinc Domestic Service, WashilI, by the
hoEr or day, any work woman do to the WO-
MANS WORK DEPARTMENT of Fifth Subdivision
Associated Charities, 500 ID street northwest O.fice
oIen frGin a. III. to 6 pm. $50 6m
freSo DR. E, T. RUST,
w DENTIST,
Removed from corner 9th and H streets to 14O9 New
1ork 2Neniie northwest O1I-1m
SAM'L ). SEEDD,
~ 4O9 9rH STREET NORTHWEST
GAS FIXTURES, SLATE MANTEIS
LATROBE- FURNACES. RANGES
PLUMBING and TIMING
Jobbing promptly done. SO
~ GLEN FLORA AND BETHESDA WATERS
FRESH FROM THE Spring.
". c. MILBURN, PnAnNAc1sr
mis- f429 Pennsylvania aYe1llla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07
MARYLAND
Large Neutrality-suspicious. Ahead.
Snecial Qienatch to THE EyExING SrAR.


BALTIMORE, Nov. 7.-The election is very ami
mated, but entirely peaceful. The poll up to one
O'Clock aggregated forty-fve thousand out OF a
possible total OF sixty thousand votes. Ii Is un-
usually large In Its vest pocket character No es-
innate but what is entirely conjectural can be
made The indications are favorable to the inde-
pendent Judiciary ticket OF three democrats and
one republican.
The Congressional vote IS closer, with indica-
tiOns favorable TO the democratic ticket
TBy Associated Pressl
Three.EOurthS of the Vote OF Balti.
more POlled as Noon.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 7-The election in this CITY is
prog ressng very quietly. Up TO 12 O'Clock to-day
it is estimated that three-fOurthS Of the vote OF
the city was poled. Since that time it has been
showery, AMI the votiny was not SO fast The In.
dependent judiciary ticket is polling q heavy
vote.
A COlOred Man Killed at the Polls i'm
Frederick.
FREDERICK, MD, Nov. AT one Of the voting
precincts In this city this morning fight occur.
red between a number OF negroes and whites, dur
ing which Israel Gron, cOlored man, was shot by
policeman named Augustus Porter and Instant
ly killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07

DISTRICT APPoINTMENTs.-The President has ap-
pointed Rutledge Wilson justice OF the peace for
the District OF Columbia aid Nelson D. Adams a
notary public for the District o; Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07

kilograms to The Star.
{ | { THO N DA Y.
PROGRESS OF THE VOTING.
INDICATIONS FROM SEVERAL STATES.
MIXED TICKETS In NEW YORK.
REPUBLICANS VOTING FOR CLEVELAND.
DISTURBANCE IN PHILADELPHIA.
MAN KILLED At THE FREDERICK, MO-, POLLS
A FULL VOTE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
BOTH PARTIES CLAIM COLORADO.
THE VOTING IN MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA
fRlGHFFOL HOLOCAUST IN HALIFAX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07

THE PRESIDENT, accompanied by Private Secre-
tary Phillips, left here yesterday afternoon at 4:2O
O'Clock, for New York city, where he will cast his
vote for the republican ticket. He arrived before
midnight He expects to return to this city by the
end OF the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07

CHARGES OF SELLING LIQUOR WITHOUT LICENSE.
August Gteske and w. L Beuchert were before
Judge Smell to-day for keeping unlicensed bars
The proof was that tLey have been licensed
dealers, but their licenses were disapproved for
the year beginning the first OF this month, ana
they continued TO sell. The court said he would
nold all such cases 70 be violations OF the law,
and he would impose 1nes OF $106 or 60 days In the
cases on TRIAL Appeals we're noted
MARRIAGE LICENmEk Marriage licenses have
1een tesued oy the clerk OF thecourt to julius L
4undy md eop0ta JeC0o9s Michael y. Burke and
A4x1a y Maxz1qEf4ns A91nefead exump nad Geea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07
TelegraplBIc Briefs.

The large saw mill OF John Coville at Abbots.
burg, Bladen county, NC, has been totally de-
stroyed by fire with immense quantities OF lum-
ber The loss is heavy, and there is only partial
insurance.
The fire at La Prairie, GU ebec last night, burned
twelve houses and a number OF oCtbuildings. All
the buildings were OF wool. The fire was sub
dued at three O'Clock this morning
AT Port Dalhousfe. Ontario, McNulty's hotel and
several adjoining buildings were burned last night
Loss, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07
General Political News.

Mr.. Arthur G. Thomas, former Pittsburger,
now secretary OF state OF Utah, has arrived in
Thomas said" At the election for delegate to
the FOrty-eighth Congress to be held In Utah the
GenIes Gen 1b or liberals s VIII vote e for Philip Xanzle
Is the United States district attorney for Utah.
and Mr.; Caine the present recorder OF Salt Lake
City. The result will be the election OF Caine by
$1,000 or 10000 majority. The total vote last May
exceeded $4,000 The registry lists number So OOO -
CALIFORNIA ELECTIONS.
;, Both parties claim California. Estee, the repub-
iican candidate for governor, who has just re-
turned to San Francisco from q thorough canvass
OF the state says he will reach that city with
cans consider the state doubtful. Stoneman. the
democratic nominee, who has been in cOrrespon-
dence with leading men OF the party throughout
the state, places his majority In the state at OJO
The democratic ertraf committee show about the
same figures. Estee has gained some during the
past week with the people, the republicans having
dent The prohibition ticket Will show more
strength than was anticipated by its friends. The
San Francisco Ereaing Bulletin (repubican) comes
out in favor of the democratic candidates for
mayor and board OF supervisors
GEORGIA'S VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.
The vote OF Georgia for governor in October, as
canvassed by the legislature, shows a total of
1886 for General Lucius j. Gartrell the 1ndepen-
dent candidate, who was indorsed by the repubil-
cans, and 1O7 s5s for Alexander Il. Stephens, demo-
crat. This makes 62.s57 majority for Stephens,
and yet he fell much behind the rest OF his ticket
N. c. Barnett, the democratic candidate for Secre-
tary OF state having received 119,861 votes, and
being the highest on the ticket. the next lowest
stephens being Clifford Anderson. who had lI6 $50
votes for attorney general.
WITHDRAWAL. IN THE SIXTH MARYLAND DISTRICT.
A. F. George, greenback candidate for Congress
In the sixth Maryland district, has withdrawn in
favor OF Montgomery Blair, democrat
CAMPAIGN NOTES.
Charges OF fraudulent registration are freely
made in Chicago, and number of deputy United
States marshals have been appointed to prevent
fraudulent voting to-day.
The polls in New York city opened at o'clock
this morning and will close at A. thus allowing ten
hours to poll the 600 votes which are expected
to be cast The city is divided into 6S8 election
precincts, thus allowing less than 800 voters to
each precinct
A special dispatch to the Charleston Ne,cs ana
Courier says that riot occurred on Sunday at
Hampton c. H. s. c., in which Robert Reid, q
white policeman. was fatally shot by party OF
colored men, and that number Of other men
were severely beaten.
Mr. Robert Garrett denies that the Baltimore 4
Ohio Railroad Company has taken any part in the
political contest.
A. NJ. Barksdale, chairman OF the Malone
committee OF Halifax county, has resigned, and
viii support the democratic Congressional candl-
dates
David Miller, OF Carroll county, announces him.
self as q candidate for Congress in the second
Maryland district
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07
District Government Affairs.


District Property CLERK F. O. Beckett has sub
mttted his report to- the District Commissioners,
showing that the total cost OF District supplies
for the past fiscal year as per contract was
S264, 1443 49,
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT TAXES ON REAL ESTATE OWNED
BY RELIGIOUS SISTERHOoD
Some days ago the District Commissioners
referred the application OF the ssterhood con-
nected with ST. Johns church P E.), for the abate-
ment or cancellation OF special assessment taxes
on certain real estate owned by them, to Attorney
Riddle who replies that the act OF March 3 deals
purely with general taxes, and does not exempt
the property named from assessment for Special
Improvements, and therefore has no application TO
the case In question. In conclusion he says: ~
am constrained TO say, little regretfuily, that
know OF no law eXeinpting the property Of the
stSS2rilood OF ST John from assessment for i'm
provements. only hope that the improvements
enhanced the value OF the estate, as the law
presumeS it did"
BUILDING PERMITS
Building permits have been granted by Inspec-
tor EntwSle as fOllowS:-MrS. Susan Fitzgerald,
repair frame, 939 Maryland avenue southwest; $50.
Judge Z. j. H1lyer, erect five three story dwell
lngS. Hillyer avenue, between Goth and 2lSt and O
and streets northwest; s25 900. w. Il. Rowe,
erect small dwelling, North Capitol, between L
ana Pierce streets northwest; $50. Mrs. Sweartn-
gen, repair brick, 1929 T street northwest; $500.
The report OF the inspector OF buildings for last
month shows that eighty permits Were Issued for
new buildings, 123 for repairs and for construct
Ing feet 6 inches OF vault; receipts, $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07
COLORADO.
Bosh Parties Ciaiasimy the Gsverners

DENVER, Cor., Nov. s.-Ex-senator ChafYea
CHAIRMAN OF the republican state central commit
Zee, In an Interview with q reporter last night
said: "Our telegrams are decidedly encouraging
70 Republicans, ana we confidently predict Camp.
bells election for governor by s0OO ma,ority.s
Ex-Congressman l. NJ. Patterson, chairman az
the democratic state central committee said,
I'VE estimate Grants election by 1900" Neither
chairman would venture predictions on the legis.
lature or Congressman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07
NEBR ASKA.
A Largo Vote Being POuled.

OMAHA, NEB., Nov. Clear warm weather
prevails In all parts Of the state, and large vote
Is being polled. The woman sufrragists have
coffee and sandwiches at their halls, but are re-
ceiyfng but few votes In the wards In this city
where they expected most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07

CHIEF CLERK MULLIKEN REsIGNs.-Samuel Null
liken, chief clerk OF the Department of Justice,
haStendered his resignation to take effect on the
14th instant. His successor has not been Sc
lected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07

The WASHINGTON SToCX EXCHANGE ELECTION
AT meeting or the Washington Stock Exchange
to-day Officers for the ensuing year were elected
as follows: Geo. II. b. White, president; IL. ID.
Cooke; vice president; A. T. Bateman, secret2rys
A. X. Paris, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07

UAI.KERss, .Os lori STREET yORTHwEST-
COO 1ARRII.6 PLASTER fOR SALE Low.
crnssTR ssnT.d rS t4SlSHb SSb fEhH ff4d cAa4soAts LINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07
Rum Over and Killed.

READING, Pa, Nov. 7.-Charles Rogers, aged <e,
Philadelphia and Reading railroad watchman,
was run over and killed while on duty ne ar the
Schuylkil Haven depot this morning. His head
and body were terribly manglei.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07
Killed by the Cars.

WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov. 7-Windar Locates, q
farm laborer near Delmar, was killed by the cars
yesterday afternoon while walking on the track
between Delmar and Laurel He was deaf muues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07

odLieS ID. bcch James b. Beck.
NJ. c. Butler.
Geo. NJ. Chilcot.
Richard Coke.
David Davis.
Henry G. Davis.
7. W. Ferry.
w. p. Frye.
A. ii. Garland.
Lafayette Grover Joseph n Doph.
l. G. Harris
Geo. F. Hoar.
John w. Johnston II. RiddIeberger
W. +. Kellogg. Randall L. Gibson.
l. @. c. Lamar. L. O. C. Lamar
James W. McDn. James f. Wilson.
John r. Mcpherson.
John T. Morgan.
T. B. Plualb.
NJ. w. Ransom.
Z. Fl. Rollins.
Ell Salisbury
Alvin Saunders.
William Window.
l., The Senate uncluding the vacant Georgia seaD
cans, rcad1uster and Independent. or the 26
senator's TO go out II are republicans IA democrats
ana ana ! indspendent Thus far there have been
eiected republicans, 3 democrats and readjuster
To III! the vacancies. The democrats gain one in
louisiana and lose one in oregon, which is stand
ers II, Vrrna also @ lose one to the Teadas,
own, and elect a republican from New Jersey and
renub!lcan from Illinois. and claiming Malone
majority Of three in the next Senate. II New
jersey and Illinois are lost to the republicans,
a. sse ssnase VIII oe equally divided IS
the state or Illinois or New Jersey they will have
q majority OF one.
POSTAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES General Howe
will in his forthcoming report urge upon
Congress the necessity for the government enter
Ing upon the domain of postal telegrapny. He
says 1t Is the business of the Post Office depart
ment to facilitate prompt and rapid intercourse
between the people. I'VE have" says the Post
master General, cat present monopoly. in fact an
und1sputed one, of all the slow methods for trans
mttlns letters, while corporations enjoy the eX-
elusive privilege OF sending by the rapid system
messages and business communications. In my
oplnion the Post Office department ought to be
The government can do it cheaper than COM
panes al and certainty with the same promptness.' -
AS 10 tae means, the Postmaster General has not
yet outlined his report His objectis to press the
matter upon the attention Of Congress and let
legislative wisdom devise the best method for
practically carrying out the system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07

PERsoNAL.-Representativ Wilson, OF West vir-
glnla, IS at the National-Commander HOf e.
S.N.. is at the Eobitt.-Quartermas General
Ingalls, has returned to Washington, and IS at the
Arlington Hon. Samuel Shellabarger and Col.
We're registered In New York last niyht-Sana-
tor Voorhees, Is expected i'll Washington this week,
to remain for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07

Ley WASHINGTON CITY SAVINGS BANK
dividend Of centum will be paid depositors
on and after NEXT MONDAY. the 18th instant at the
otc on south side OF Louisiana avenue, next to corner
Depoitors notified to leave their books for settle
ment. WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY
n6-6t Receiver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-07

PATENTS IssUED.-Ihere were 353 patents issued
from the U.S. Patent once to-day, 10 designs. -
trade marks, Is labels and reissues.
Mr. SMITH DECLINEs-Mr. Nathan c. Smith,
who was offered the position OF temporary CHIEF
clerk OF the Post Once department, has declined
and the Postmaster General has not yet decided
who he will appoint to NIL the vacancy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-13

The Chicago, Rock Island g. Pacific
Railroad have in press an Almanac and
Hand Book of Useful Information, con-
tanning vast amount of matter which
1t is handy to have available, and which
all classes Of people want sometime dur
ing the year. The book contains de-
scriptiOns of the Western States and
Territories, a list of U. s. Land Offices,
where lands are available at low rates,
how obtained, &C., as we'll as interest
tables, business law, rates of postage and
political facts and figures In fact it is
multum in parvo, and all the much is of
every day use.
The same road also publishes Christ
mas book for children, which contains
several fine illustrations, and is original
matter, and a very fine piece of sheet
music, arranged for piano and quar-
tet Of voices.
Either, or both of these books and the
music, will be sent post free, If request
ed, by postal or letter. The earlier your
name Is sent to Z. st. John, General
Ticket and Passenger Agent, Chicago,
the quicker you will get the books.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-13
"GATH" GAFFS.
He Makes Racy Comments on
Canton.
He Says We are Dutch and French, and
Rather Old Fashioned In Our Ways,
But Still Progressive.

CANTON, Dec. 2-This is said to be the
most growing country town in Ohio this
year. Cheap coal is the cause given
and variety of manufactures. The peO-
pie do not seem to be very modern
rather old fashioned, like those who had
picked up the spirit of improvement, in
stead Of having had it originally in
their clothes. They seem to be Middle
State Americans of a New Jersey and
Pennsylvania Dutch cast, with later
German additions, and some French
Catholic stock, too. There lisa religious
and prohibition cast to the place, an ap-
pearance of thriving honesty and some
big blocks, and the biggest new Method
ist Church have seen. 1t looks like a
city hall in Brabant or French Flan-
ders, and Is made of pale-gray lime
stone, with a mediRYal tower. ! he rich
est man in Canton, Cornelius Aultman,
is the chief contributor. In the rear of
the church proper is model Sunday
school lecture room like a semi circle or
twO-tiered theater, the class rooms on
two floors closing up for recitatiOns and
opening into the lecture room to be
opened or closed by general worship.
went through the factory of John
Danner, the revolving bookcase maker,
whose snug work is in almost every
office and library. He makes 1900 of
these nOiseless cases a year, which are
suspended from the top of an axis run
ming up through the middle, like the
circuses or merTy-gO-TOunds the chill
dren ride on. Mr.. Danner said he was
once a dry-gOOds merchant and made
one to display goods on. Look here"
said a book merchant, why can't this
be made to hold bOOksr" ''Pll look into
that" said the nandiwOrker, and now
he has no other business. At the Baptist
Church two Of the deacOns said to me
that they welcomed the Catholic Church
priests, and therefore two as tolerant
priests came to the lecture in the said
Baptist Church as | have seen. A little
tolerance seen in extreme places gives
glow of sense and manliness to a
whole town, and think shall remem-
Der the priests and Baptist deacOnS sit
ting together in a human, not to say
Christian, way, long after every other
feature of Canton is forgotten. Ohio
seems to be in her golden prime, and
though the Republican party seems to
be in a decrepit condition, it will yet
leave, in its wake a remarkable material
prosperity, and dies like rich man,
full Of bequests to every child. have
not been through the thriving towns of
Ohio in winter for fifteen years. Their
increase in everything is wonderful. l
hope If the Democracy steps in it will do
still better and leave peace, industry and
gentle manners behind it.
We suppress part of George Alfred
TOwnsend's comments, as published in
the Cincinnati Enquirer, as he, evident
ly, was troubled with liver complaint
upon reading the comments of the city
papers on his lecture, which was an in
tOlerable bore, and so taken by the citi-
zens, who attended. Gath" is a good
writer, in certain rut, but as speaker
on the lecture platform, is lamenta-
BILE failure.-Ed. DEM.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-13
THE WEEKLY PLAIN DEALER,

known all over the United States the Old Reliable"
having been published for forty years asks the continu
subscriptions Of conservative and thoughtful citizens
VINO want change in National administration. In ad
dtttOn to being live DemOcratic naDer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-13
Court of Common Pleas.

Judge Pease discharged the jurors last
week and civil matters have been re-
eeiVing attention. Mrs. Malinda Cook
was granted a divorce from Henry Cook
on Monday, and was given the custody
Of the three children, little girls, the
youngest but two or three years old.
The Court sentenced Traphagan to
nineteen years in the Penitentiary, and
young Heingartner got three years.
Traphagan, when asked IL he had any
thing to say why the sentence Of the
law should not be enforced, arose, and
in rambling manner, claimed he did
not know what he was doing when he
shot Orr, if he did shoot him. He also
declared his innocence OF the other
charges attributed to him. He spoke Of
his dear wife," and his search for her.
He is accused Of being the one who
threw vitriol In the .woman's face, burn
|.ng the woman badly and soaring horri-
,oAar features
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-13
COaInIERCIAL DIARK ETs.


Western mi xed. D.. .59644c
White Weso 5rn. .42d4So
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-13

Spirits" are immense and 80 are the
two Davenport brothers. They remind
us of the tricky Triad. They took a tie
ON Sunday night and will probably
strike some other town where the stage
trap-dOOr is not visible to the gallery
god, when the bell ringing and guitar
drumming is the act, supposed to be
done by ghOstly visitors. Ia, ia, broth
ers Davenport, we are mainly sorry for
your departure, because you neglected
to give those seanees in private fami-
lies, as promised. However, trap-dOOrs
are incOnVenient to move, hence the
'spirits" are harder to manage.