davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-28
DRoPosALS FOR PAINTING.
RAILROADS.

'HE GREAT prxxsv,y,~,. DON'T,
n THE S? EEFSHsF %hsf hSs sssEFrHwEsr
PshaE EHtsk sREfPsR sGMESkFr
For Pittsburg aud the west hiesso L,i,ed EXPIRES.
H Hns Pss = daily With sssIns CAY.
M, daily with Palace Cars to Pittsbnrs and cinc1
natl Also. connects. except Saturdays, for Chica-
go I'M. daily. for flttsburg and the West with
t All FSTSSSc e Rs sisSG
ma aas except s1t S.s.r
Washington to CanandaiSua. aud HARRISBURG to
For Willismsrort. Lock Haven and Elmlra. at $50
For New % d las e sns the sp T.s
I;so. 40 8; 80 and 900 y: M. ON sunday 30.
800 and loop m. Limited Express of Pullman
For Boston without change 80 m eye.y week day.
For Br sSRS1s Up =. through trains connec, .
HerssE cat CITY with boats Of Brooklyn ANNEX. afford
ror fssr S;ia e, across New York City;
$50 and io:ao D. m. N" ON sunday 12o $50 md
i iSSe s Limited Express. $50 m ass. ea
For Bs Il go 500 $50. 1890 a. m. and 80
f 1880 M az. aas &C. sS go IS s .aa
For ' Popees Creek Line Gao M and a.,,v
For Annapolis. Gao In and 44o IN. daily. e,cep,
M Sp hfR RSS ss
RAILROAD.
For Alexandra. ESQ. 100 e2o, IL 90 and II 25 an.
200. 4:30. 500. 6:2O, 500 and IL 80 n m ON
Sunday at $780, 3. 20 aud IL % a. IN. 100 and 500
Pm
For Richmond and the South. $50 and HES IN.
49, daily. and 800 u. m. daily. except Sunday.
Trans leave Alexandria for Washington. 800 SEQ
1888 and 1000 am: 1880 IL so g. co. 40 .;O0
snds; 40 m; and 800 midnishi ON sunday a
Tickets and at the o S orthena cor
ner OF 18th street and Pennsy and at the
station. where orders be left for the checking u
baggage TO destination from hotels and residences
J.R. WOOD,
- General Passenger Agent.
CHAS. Z. PUGH General Manager myi4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-28
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST.
VIA WASHINGTON.


Schedule to take effect SUNDAY NAY 18th. 1888
Leave Washington from station corner of New Jersey
For CHICAGO, Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis
daily at sos a. m, 1918 a.. m. 1910 p. m with
Through Coaches and Palace Sleeping Cars TO above
points. without change; l0l5 a. daily TO Chicago
For IittsbnrE. Cleveland and Detroit at $50 a. m.
burg with seens Cars attached. s0d 'fsih 10 f'''s
For Toledo aud Detroit Monroeville l0l5 am.
Trains for Philadelphia and New York at $40 O. m.
Saiiy es1s sunday p m and s'4op M daily with
For BaItimose on week DAYS. s. ESQ. e.4o 74s slo
sas i ss io l2 SO 22s 80 2ss $780, 49,
lbs. 2:s5. 3. 40. $50. z. slc $40 ON.
For Annsi rolls g. AZ am l2:l0 ANA 4:io; on Sunday.
For Way Stations between Washington and Baltimore,
8. $40, 9am l2:Iop;m;, $50 $40, and II 80
daily exc IT Sunday. $50 M. 4:45 and as D. m.
daily Tor r stanton. $50 Am. daily except Sun
pm. daily except SUNDAY.
For hage5st3wn 1915 am daily except Sunday. 6:<6
Trains from the West daily. $40. 7:as m.
From %.S md Rnll.as1ga,. 2ss $50 an
From Annapois SO an. l:50. 6:37 pm; Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points. s.25 M.
1000 m, 2. Is. &c i. m, and 500 y. M daily
except o;p sunday: 1000 am, 800 pm. daily from
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at 2, 49, GAO.
az o ga sS 800 s9s . lSsH 80 as, G s so
days. lao. 7:15. 1880. 9. $40 a. m. 80 40
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station e1.
For further information apply at the Baltimore and
Pennsyvana avenue corner l4th street. where or lcrs
will be taken for baggage to he checked received .,
w " P N. ch L M Si'ff NJ. of T. Baltimore
myi4 {. X. LORD. GEM Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-28
THE ROLL OF OLDEST INHABI.
TANTS.
Names, Residence, Color, Sex, Age and
Nativity.

In the list below the locality, color sex, age and
birthplace OF the persons enumerated are indi-
Gated by authorizations. The letter wv" stands
for white: "b" for black; I'm" for male; ~" for
female. The first figures indicate the place OF
residence, and the last the age of the individual
Thus cable kezldah 4S, b. T. 49, Virginia." means
sable Kezidah, residing In district 4s Of the
enumeration; color, black; sex, female; age, IS;
born in Virginia.
Able Kezidah, 4s, 76, Virginia.
Acton Elizabeth. IS. W IS, Maryland.
Adams Jane, 40 W IS, Ireland
Adams Rachel, 20. m I rs, Maryland.
Adams William, So W m 50, Scotland.
Addison Dennis, 3d. IN g. MARYLAND;
Addison Rebecca, 70, W "a, District OF Columbia.
Adkins Emily, rs, b 81, Virginia.
Alien Anna, 80, b i IS, Ma Ia ''
Allen Charles, cab m 81. Md. Died Sept Is. 1881,
age 90
Allen Edward g, m m 80, Pennsylvania.
Allen Eleanor, 49, wise, New Jersey.
Allen Elijah, IS, b m 81, D. C. Died May 2, 1881.
Allen Harriet, 81, b 81, Virginia.
Allen Henrietta, IS, t 80. Md Died Nov. 20, 1881.
Allen Mary, 10, W 81, New York.
Allen Thomas G., 4, W m rs, tennessee.
Amer Patrick IT, W IN SO, Ireland.
Anderson Hugh, 4s, W m 70. Maine.
Anderson James, 2, W m rs, Maryland
Anderson John S. 20, W m 81. Virginia
Anderson Susan, AZ, W 80, District OF Columbia.
100, ''-'' ~ w ~ wv ANiAAA' OAeu mug uoV ST.
lool.
AhofeW WS EHdoeIh, 81, W %, N. I. Dled May IL,
Andrews Ferdinand, 49, W m II. Massachusetts,.
AppIeby jeremiah, IS. b m So Virginia.
Appier Jessie, s., m "a, Maryland
Arcner Eizl, "a, w %, D. c. Died Jan. 6. 1881.
Arnold Charlotte, g. W IS, New York.
Arth Cathafine, "a, IS, Hesse Darmstadt
Ar'h 9 ssn} 81 ,sSS S. Hesse Darmstadt Died
Asdown Sarah, 49, W rs Maryland.
Ashby Chloe. 40. 80, Virginia.
Ashe Harriet, 81, m 80, Maryland.
Atch1son Annie 80, b co. Virginia.
Atwell Ann, 80 W 80. Md. D.ed June 9, $780,
Atwell Ann. 40. W 76, Virginia.
AuchmutZ Joanna s.. 81, W 70, Rhode Island.
Ayers Mary, Is. b IS, Maryland.
BADLY John s., z, b m IS, Maryland
Bailey Elizabeth, IS. so, Maryland.
Bailey Maria, 40. w I rs, Maryland.
Bailey Thomas, 6, W m IS. Massachusetts,
Baisey solomon. 76, b IN 81. Virginia.
Baker Jane, !, W ~, Maryland.
Baldwin Mary, 66, WI n, Maryland.
Bail Jane, IS. b III, Virginia.
Bail sidney, ~, D III. Va. Died Feb. II, 1882.
Ball Tabith,, 10, W 7s, Md. Died April 2, 1882
Baiiou Hosea, "A, W no ID. Rhode Island.
Baltimore Tnomis, 80, m m 76. D. C.
BancroIt EiizaOeth d.. 46. " Is, Massachusetts,.
bancrolt george, 40. m ~, Massachusetts.
BaII Annie, 49, w IS, Hanover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-28
SUMNER SERVICE.

SUMNER SERVICE.
Sailing .t from QUEBEC to LIVERPOOL every sATuR-
ternate MONDAY,
(Via QUEENS TOWN.
SHORTEST OCEAN VOYAGE,
ONLY FIVE DAYS FROM LAND TO LAND
Extra Weekly Ships from
GALWAY, LIMERICK, LONDONDERRY and GLAS-
Cow direct.
Only DIRECT LINE from GALWAY and LIMERICK.
Accommodations UneQualed
cabin $40 and $50. intermediate $40 Prepaid Steerage
$2l.
For information, &C., appyto
LEVE ALDEN, General Agents.
2O1 Broadway, New York.
G. ". MOSS, 225 Pennsylvania avenue;
JAS. BELLEW, I'll 18th street:
Or, Mrs. d. A. BROSNAN, 6l2 9th street
mis- Agents in Washington, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-28
STEAMERS.

Travel To EUROPE
ESTIMATES OF COST FOR TOURS TO ANY PART
OF EUROPE AND THE ORIENT.
TICKETS ISSUED and RELIABLE INFOkMA-
TON CHEERFCLLY GIVEN. Special arrangements
for escorted parties to foreign lands Full particulars
AMERICAN EXCHANGE TRAVELLERS BUREAU
162 Broadway, New York.
mhl0-s. t, th 39t c. A. BARATTONI. Manager
A Liam LINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-28

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
IN STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK, HAyRE
LONDON SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
The steamers Of this company will sail EVERY WE'D
NISDN AND SATURDAY from Bremen pier, foot
Of Sd street, Hoboken. Rates of passage: From New
York to Hayre. London, Southampton and Bremen.
paid storage certificates s22 For freight passage
York: ". 6. METZEROTT CO, Us pennsyiiyasis
avenue northwest. Agents for Washington. IaI2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-28

T IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.
IL FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT FLAVORIN0
STOCK FOR SOUPS. MADE DISHES AND
SAUCES.
L1EBIG C0MPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT
An invaluable and palatable tonic I'm all cases
Of weak digestion and debility. lis a sue
Cess and boon for which nations should feel
grateful. See Medical Press, |" Lancet"
British Medical journal. &C.
CACTION-Genuineo only with the acsimileof
ltaron Liebig's Signature in Blue Ink across
Tie Label. This caution IL necessary. owing
to various cheap and inferior substitutes be-
ug in the market.
LIEBIG C0MPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT
To be had Of all Storekeepers Grocers and
Chemists. Sole Agents the United Stntcs
Whoaesale only c. David Co.. . Fem
church avenue London. England. ap27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-28
& U R o Ell! E U Rop Ell

COOKS GRAND EXCURSIONS
leave New York April 20th June LIST. June 18th and
June 3Oth, 1883.
Passage tickets by all Atlantic Steamers Special IA
ciites for securing GOOD BERTHS.
TOURIST TICKETS for individual travellers in Eu-
rope, by all routes. at reduced rates.
COOKS EXCURSIONIST. with Maps and full par
6culars, by mail 10 cents. Address
THOS. COOK & son,
fl-w&s34t 26l Broadway, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-28

CuNARD LINE
NOTICE.
1Bf fgNARg sET nW SSNPANy KNITTED
- FROM PIER 20. n. Y NEW YORK
daiha Wed. June "a. Scythia We'd, July 25.
bothnia We'd. july 4. (iaia. -. Wed, Aug i.
Auran1a. Wed. July IL. Bothnia -. We'd. Aug 8.
seryla We'd. July IL. Aurania :. Wed. Au.. Is.
AND EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM NEN YORK.
steamers MAJ ked do not carry steerage passengers
Rates OF passage-$S0 ana $l0O. according to
steerage at very low rates. Stecrage tickets from v
sco and Queenstown and all other parts u Europe
Through bills Of laden given for Belfast Glaseow
ter Mediterranean ports.
No. Bowling Green, or both Storage and cabin to
OTIS BlGELOW & Co. COS 7th street, Washington,
VERNON H. BROWN CO., New York
Or to Messrs. o IT'S BIGELOW CO..
Janl2 Cos 9TH street. Washington.
NEW YORK, ROTTERDAM. AMSTERDAM
~ The frst-class fun powered. Clyde Dutch
Steamships hips, q this Line, AMSTERDAM. ROTTER-
LAND. W. A. SCHOLTEN. MAS, carving the q. S.
Mails to the Eetherlanda leave anys Pier foot of
Sussex street Jersey City, Nj regularly every WE'D
NESDAf for Rotterdam and Am sterdanl alternately,
First cabin. SO: second cabin, $50: Storage S26
e. CAZAUA, General Agent, 81 South William street.
New York. For passage apply to w. q. METZEROTT
4 CO.. S25 Penn. ave.. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-28

CHAS. z. PUGH. General Manager.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-03
OHIO CROPS.
Partial Report of the Years Yield of
Cereals.

Partial Report of the Years Yield of
Cereals.
COLUMBUS, Oct. THE October crop
report of the Ohio State Board of Agri-
culture, based on the returns from
about 600 township correspondents, will
give the following results of actual
thTeshing. The following estimates are
of wheat: Acres threshed to date, 606,-
222; produced from the same; 5000, ,449
bushels; total for the State at the same
rate, %, sos, 1896 bushels, against $780,
600 bushels last year; rate per acre on
acreage sOwn, 90; rate on acreage har-
vested, 100.
Oats-Acres threshed to date, 135, 104;
produced from the same, 4,4l2,035 BUSH
els; yield per acre, 1876; total for the
State at the same rate, 2,214066 bushels,
against 19,956,OOO bushels last year.
COrn-COnditiOn as compared with
October 1st, 1882, rs per cent; damage
done by frost, 26 per cent; probable to-
tai about 6S,O0O,O00 bushels, against 90,-
$4,000 bushels last year. The damage
by frost was very severe in the northern
half of the State and light in the south
ern half.
The condition of the following crops
is in comparison with a full average
crop or condition represented by 100 per
cent: Potatoes 1O3, sweet potatoes n,
tobacco "a, sorghum 72, clover seed 78,
apples "a, grapes "a. Last month pOta-
toes were given at 112. The drought
has injured late potatoes and reduced
the general average condition to 103
The estimates on wheat and oats are the
final ones for the year. They are based
Oh the actual returns from the thresh-
ing machines of a large amount of
threshing, and are as accurate as it is
possible to make them. The assessors
returns next year will probably place
both crops about per cent. lower than
these estimates, No further crop report
will be made this year except the final
one, December 1st, giving the final esti-
mates on corn and potatoes, and on the
condition of winter grain and Of farm
animals going into winter quarters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-03

for 1t controls wages, gambles and en-
dOrses gambling in the necessaries of
life; bribes members of Congress, Judg-
es of Courts, and dictates to Congress;
and has the dangerous and immense
sum of over $5OO,00O,OOO, and can paTal-
yZe the whole commercial interests of
the country in a day, should there be
any adverse legislation in their bnsi-
ness; whereas the old U. s. Bank in 1892
under JacksOn's administration, had but
30 millions, and came very near destroy
ing our Republican form of government.
Sd. 1t has given to railroad sO-called
syndicates enough of the public lands
to make twenty-five states the size of
Connecticut.
4th. 1t has, by class legislation in ia
vOT of the rich and against the poor,
created giant mOnOpOlies in money and
transportation, which grinds down the
farmer and producer in general. and is
the OvershadOwing curse that hangs
over us today.
5th. 1t has, by the speciOus pretext
called protection" humbugged and
bulldOzed the labOring voter to cast his
ballot for the Republican party, where
by a trickey, vicious and idle class of
men have been kept in power for over
twenty years, and who are virtually the
sap-suckers of society.
Obu. III ubSJTOybu near bWO DllllO1S OI
the people smOney(Greenbacks) between
the years 1862 and 1873, which was done
at the bidding of the bOndhOlders,
which brought commercial disaster on
the whole country, and made a million
of tramps.
9Th. 1t has taxed the people for twenty
years, in time of peace, the same as dur
ing the years of the civil war, thereby
piling up vast sums of money in the
Treasury for political purposes, to con-
tinue their party indefinitely in power;
and Withholding the money from pay
ing the National debt, for which sutIi-
cient has been collected to pay it twice.
9Th. 1t inaugurated an era Of killing
Presidents, two of its party having been
slain.
9th. 1t stole the Presidency belonging
to Samuel j. Tilden, and gave it to R.
B. Hayes, third-Tate lawyer of FIRE.
mont, Ohio; while by fraud and money
it carried Maine and Indiana in 1880,
electing Garfield and Arthur.
10th. 1t has corrupted the voter by
money, and made the ballot simply a
farce of the bTOadest kind.
This il not all, but is enough; and any
knight of Labor or wOrkingman who
votes the Republican ticket on October
9th, simply votes to continue the pres
ent reign of Republican Tascality.
A KNIGHT OF LABOR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-03

THE trouble with the Republican
party leaiers is, they are in the main,
mere political tricksters, cranks, and
fanatics, destitute of real principle or
devotion to constitutional government.
Constitutional obligations never stand
in their way; aud justice finds no place
in their creed. Our constitution aims
to establish justice and secure to every
citizen equal opportunities. OF course
all this requires equal taxation. In the
Republican creed however, these find no
place, for their high taxation tariff is to
benefit favored mOnOpOlists at the ex-
pense of farmers who grow wool, and
all others who pay tribute to the privi-
lodged few.
These leaders boast about what they
have done in giving the country pros
perity and a sound currency. never re-
ferring to the panic and general bank
ruptcy their evil system brought upon
the country nor giving credit to the AL
mighty for good crops. The swindling
trade dollar is a part of their financial
swindle, for which John Sherman de-
serves credit; and they deprecated
greenbacks to put hundreds Of millions
into the pockets of the dOnd-hOlders.
In fact it is the party of swind les,
trickery and fraud.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-03
THE PENSION LISTS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The first volume
of the list of pensioners on the roll Jan.
1, 1888, has appeared. The list contains
the names OF all the pensioners i'll New
England, New Jersey and the District of
Columbia, and consists of seven hundred
and eleven pages, averaging seventy
eight names to a page. The second and
third volumes have also been printed,
but will not be issued until they have
been reviewed. Volume III is devoted
to New York and Pennsylvania, and vol
ume III takes in Ohio, Illinois and West
Virginia. CuyahOga county has 933
pensioners, of whom 692 are in Cleve-
land. The name of Mrs. Lucretia. R.
Garfield appears as the greatest benefc-
iary of the government, her monthly sti-
pend being $416,66. A. w. Gan, Smith
Bell, and George Walter, of Cleveland,
each draw $75 per month, the disability
of the former being insanity, and of the
latter two total blindness. John COtapes
of Barry, receives $50. He is insane.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-03

SENATOR PENDLEToN has spiked the
guns of the Cincinnati Enquirer by
rendering his services for the campaign
work in Cincinnati to the regular Dem,
Ocratic Executive Committee. He had
other appointments through the State,
which he offered to cancel If desired,
although preferring not to do so, and
give his entire time to Hamilton county.
His offer was accepted, allowing him to
fill his outside appointments, and a
meeting is being arranged in Cincinnati
to be addressed by Mr.. PendletOn, Gen.
Durbin Ward and others.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-03
VIRGINIA POLITICS.

The political canvass in Virginia
grows interesting. Malone has sent
the following confidential circular to
his agents throughout the state:
PETERSBURG, Sept. 10.
DEAR SIR-Please send me as quickly
as you can a list of the names of such
Funders as you think are reasonably
open to conviction, giving the pOstOffice
of each. Yours truly,
WILLIAM MALONE, Chm.
The Norfolk Leader (Dem) declares
that the true English of this circular is,
''if any white man is debased enough to
sell his vote, WIN. Malone, Chairman
will bid for it," 1t is evident the con-
test between the two parties is growing
close and doubtful, and that Malone is
beginning to get little panic-stricken.
The Democrats are better organized
than they have been for five years, but
the COalitiOnists have still strong or
ganiZatiOn and more campaign funds,
although the Democrats are better
equipped financially than they we're two
years ago. The Issue hangs on three
doubtful Senatorial districts. The Ma
hOneites, however, have the Returning
Board, and will use it for all there is in
it. Out of this there is possible dan
ger that may cOnYulse Virginia and the
whole cOuntry.-Pitts. Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-03

train at Peru. There is no clue to the
robbers.
The dead body of Mr.. s. Robinson, who
had been missing from his home in Mi
nerva, o., for the past few days, has
been found in the river near East RO-
chester, and there are indications that
he was fOully dealt with. He had con-
siderable money on his person when he
was last seen.
AKRON, Oct. 2.-Richard Truran and
Fanny Bennett, who it is alleged have
been living together as man and wife
for several months past, were yesterday
jailed on complaint of Mrs. Richard
Truran of Greenville, Pa, who arrived
here yesterday in company with small
boy, who she says is her son.
The Huntingdon, Pa, Car and Car
Wheel Works, Blain Bros. prOprietOTs,
have failed. Judgment was entered by
by the bank for $50, 900. and other claims
will increase the liabilities to 100000.
The assets are estimated at 100000.
There are 400 employees who have not
been paid for two months. Efforts are
being made to tide over the embaTrass-
ment, so work can be resumed.
At Dubuque, Iowa, the well known
drug house of JunkeTminn & HOas made
an assignment to Peter Keene. Liabili-
ties, S11S,0O0; assets, 100000. Creditors
are nearly all local. 1t was the oldest
Wholesale and retail drug house in Iowa,
having been established in 1854. Long
continued sickness of the senior partner
and consequent neglect of business are
believed to be one of the principal causes
of the trouble.
At Blue Lick Springs, KY, while three
brothers, named Sam G., VIM. o., and
Thomas Rogers, were taking depOsitiOns
in the case of their fathers will, Sam G..
thinking that his brothers were about to
draw weapons, quickly drew his revolver
and shot Thomas through the head and
William in the abdomen. Both are re-
ported dying. Sam is President of the
Farmers Bank of Carlisle, KY, William
is st. Louis lawyer and Thomas is a
farmer.
DODGE CITY, Kan, Oct. 2.-The Thun-
deTbOlt train on the AtchisOn, Topeka &
Santa Fe road was attacked at Coolidge
by gang of cowboys yesterday morn
ing. The engineer was killed, the fire.
man badly injured, and the conductor
shot at several times but escaped injury.
The express car was attacked, but the
messenger repulsed them. A posse is
in hot pursuit of the robbers, and des-
perate fight will ensue when they are
Overtaken.
SHELBYyILLE, Oct, 2.-As the freight
train to Bloomfield was running down
a steep grade near Pickett's station yes
terday morning, the engineer discover
ed all Is months old child in the middle
of the track. The speed of the train was
such that it was impossible to check it
before reaching the child. Peter Burns
the fireman, went out on the pilot, and
as the engine reached the child it was
on the rail, when, by dextrOus push,
the brave fireman pushed the little one
out of danger.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-03
BUTLER ANSWERS TALBOT.

BOSTON, Sept, Ex-Governor Butler
has sent a letter to Ex-Governor Talbot
in reply to TalbOt's refusal as Chairman
of the State Board of Health, Lunacy and
Charity. to deliver to the Governor GER
tain books of accounts kept by Wheel
wright, Superintendent of Outdoor Poor.
The Governor asserts his right to audit
the accounts under the Constitution, and
intimstes that the reason for withhold
ing said books is because the accounts
of money disbursed had not been hon
the Supreme Executive Magistrate can
not be permitted to see the books of ac-
counts of executive boards and officers
of the State the Governor says he can
understand why no more of the abuses
that existed during Governor Talbot's
administration of Executive Office were
remedied or discovered.