davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-06
THE SEASON FOR FAIRS.
Complete List OF the County and District
Fairs to lie Held in Indiana

The following y an official usr of the county
and district agricultural fairs of Indiana for the
seasun OF 1883. giving the place of holding and
the time, the dates being inclusive, together
with the name OF the secretary of each assoeia-
ton:
COUNTY FAIRS.
Allen Gahnty, Northern Indiana-At Fort
Wayne, from Sept. - to 10, w. W. BOcknll, sec
Rotary.
Northumberland Aug. 81 to Sept. l,
X. ThOinas
Decentralization City, Sept. Is to 81. b. G.
Shnn.
Boone--Lebanou. Aug. 20 to "a, J. =. Cobb.
Cass-Losansport, Sept Is TO %, ID. w. fom-
linson.
Cliuton-Frankfort, Aug. OF to Sept 1, John
HeaVilon.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Aug. 81 to %, Will
II. O'Bren.
Deeatur-Greensburg, Aug. 81 to 20, Ed Kes-
sing.
Delaware-Muncie, Aug Ii to 49, Frank Ellis
Elkhart-Goshen, Oct. 8 to II, John W. Irwin.
Claypool.
Fulton-Rochester, Oct. TO 6. John NJ. Davis.
Glbson-Princeton. Sept. II to % 5. Vet Strain.
Graut-Marion, Sept. to z, ID. S. Hogan.
Greene-Linton, Oct. to 5, Peter SchultZe.
Vance,
Harrson-Corydon, Sept. to 7, J. A. Miller.
Henry-New Castle, Sept. Is to %, William W.
Cotteral.
Howard-Kokomo, Sept. 4 to 8. A. N. Grant.
Observation-Disclosures Sept. l5 to 81, L. F..
Bagley.
Jackson-Br0wnstown, Sept. 10 to ID, j. FL.
MatlOck.
Remington, Aug. 2s to 81, Treat Du-
rand.
Jasper-Rensselaer. Sept. IL to IS. David B.
Novels.
Jsy-Portland, Oct. to 5, Robert B. Steven
son.
Jennings-North Vernon, Aug. to 10, c. d.
Knox-vincennes, Oct. to ID, Gerard Reiter
Observation-Disclosures, Sept. Is TO u, 5. W. Old
father.
Lagrange-Lagranee, Sept. &c to 30, II. NJ.
Kroner.
Lake-Crown Point, Oct to s, Geo. I. Mailet.
Laporte-LapOrCe, Sept. Is to u, George C.
D0rland.
Madison-Anderson, Sept to 7, C. X. McCul-
Tough.
acknowledgements, Sept. % to %, W. H.
COnger.
Montgomery-C Charlottesville, Sept. 10 to 10.
+. L. Snyder.
Miami-Peru, Sept. IL to Is, John T. Stevens.
NewtOn-M0rOcoo, Sept. to 2, WIN. Darroch.
Noble-Ligonier, Oct II TO 20, ]. II. Hoffman.
Orange-Paol, Sept. 10 70 %, Geo. A, Busk irk.
Parke-ROckville, Aug. 90 to &c, W. ]. White.
Pike-Petersburg, Sept. TO z, Geodlet Morgan.
r-Porter-Valparaiso, Sept 20 to IS, Timothy
Posey-New Harmony, Sept IL to IA, L. Pei
ham.
Pulaski-Winamac, Sept. % to o. Jesse Taylor.
Observation-Disclosures, Sept IL to Ii, ID. L.
Hoffman.
Ripley-osgood, Aug. ID to II, VIM. r. Glas-
gov.
Rush-Rushville. Sept. IL to ID, Lon Link.
ST. Joseph-SOuth Bend, Oct. to 5, Z. G. Towie.
ohoioyT-onelDyVlIIe, sept. 4 10 D. A. j. GorgaS'
Steuben-Angola, Oct. o to IL, Il. F. Dawson.
,.switzerland-East Enterprise, sept. IL to ID,
W. Ii. Madison.
Tlppecanoe-Lafayette, Sept 3 to g. Charles H.
Wallace
Tipton-Tipton, Sept. Is to 81. VIM. Barlow.
Vlgo-Terre Haute, sept. to 8, Eghert Curtis.
Wabash-Wabash, Sept. IL to IA, Fred j. Snav-
ely.
Warren-west Lebanon, Sept. IL to ii. W. S.
Fleming.
Warriek-Boonvilie, Oct. to 6, 8. W. Taylor.
WashlngtOn-Saleni, Sept. II to 81. Fred. l..
Prov.
Redistribution, Sept. to 7, j. A. Wiley.
Whitley-COlumbia City, Oct. to 8, Thomas
R. Marshall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-06
EAsr.noUND ToNNAGE.
Tho Seven Months Business of the Five
Eastern Lines.

The Seven Months Business of the Five
Eastern Lines.
Below is given the tonnage OF freight for
warded over the five Eastern lines, namely, the
Bee-line the Chicago, st. Louis & Pittsburg. the
Wabash, the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Indiana pO-
lis. and the Cincinnati. indianapolis, st. Louis
& Chicago, in the seven months ending August
1, 1883, destined to points east of and including
Toronto, Buffalo, Black Rock Suspension Bridge,
Dnnkirk, Salamanca, Erie, PittsbHrg, Wheeling,
Bellaire and Parkersburg. The tonnage per
month was az follows: January, 59665, 124;
February, 44.027 100 March. 3d. So, $40; April,
81 1914. 631; MAY. $500, 2S7; June, 425IO. S26;
July. 39S10,19s. Total number of pounds. 49,
OS6, $50, or 1856, 543l4 tons. Freighbs forwarded
by the Indiana, Bloomington & Western are not
included in this statement, this road not report
ing its tonnage to the indianapolis East-bound
Freight Association In the corresponding period
of 1882 the five roads named forwarded &c.,
037la tons; decrease this year, 8, 494l4 tons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-06
GENERAL NEWS.

What the Railroad Strike Cost Allegheny
County, Pennsylvania.
The Pittsburg commissioners last week settled
AN claims except some $4,000 still in litigation
which resulted from the railroad riot of 1877.
The following table shows the original claims and
the amounts at which they have been compro-
missed:
Original Claim. Am't Paid.
railroad property 50, 2142S9 SO 1858, 495. "A
Building and per-
sohai property. SS2,414,24 27e, 46O.22
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-06
A MARKED DECREASE.

The July Car Movement Compared with
That of Nine Years Past.
So much has been said as regards the light
freight business last month, that we have taken
come pains to prepare comparative statistics as
TO the car movement of July, 1888, with that of
nine years past the corresponding month. Be-
low is given the number of cars received and
forwarded at this point in ths period above
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-06
Real Estare rransrer-.

Real Estate transfers.
Instruments filed for record in the Recorders
office of Marion County, indiana FOR ~ hours
ending at O'Clock P. NJ. Aug. 4, 1883, as fur
nished by ELLIOTT X BUTLER Ahstraeters of
titles. room No, 3, 4Etna Building:
John v. Martin and wife to Peter
Burns ana wife, lot % in Bakes
subdivision of 0utlot 81 in Indian
apolis. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S425. 90
Hrzekiah Smart TO Daniel Paddock,
part of the southeast quarter of the
northeast quarter of section 81,
township Ia north, OF range 3 east. 300
Samue! McCurdy 10 VIM. H. Robinson,
part of the northeast quarter aud
part of the northwest quarter OF sec
lion 10, township l6 north, of range
east, containing sc so acres....:. $780, 90
Jehu Miner, administrator, TO RIoh-
ard Johnson. administrator, part of
the east half of the northeast quar-
ter OF section 80, township II n"rth,
of range east, containing 47.90
acres .............: ................... 955 60
Henry Richard and wife to Conrad
Gehriug, lot 10 in Pettibnne & Rick-
ards subdivision OF Highland Homo
addition to Indianapolis ............ $4,000
James NJ. Sheets and wife to Joseph
r. Sherts, part OF the southwest
quarter of section 30, township 1T
north. Of range east ............... 10000
Anson t. Reed and wife TO Frank
Loftin, part or the east half of the
northwest quarter of section 20.
township II, range 3; also part OF
the west half of the northeast quar-
ter OF section 20, township IT
norm, of range 3 east, containing
4S.73 acres. s62 26
Conveyances, Il consideration. $6.194. Sc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-06
naIned:

The railroad strife seriously interferred with
July business of 1877.
IL will be noticed that there were some 10 1000
less loaded cars handled in July. 1888, than in
the same months, 1882 and 1881
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-06
Name of Road. IJuiy 2slAug. 4 Inc. Dec


Netincrease, 1887 cars.
The number of loaded cars handled at this
point follows Received. S,440: for
warded. s,6O5. Total. 17,045 ears. Increase
over movement OF preceding week, 2,079 cars.
The corresponding week. 1882, there
eeiv1d and forwarded Do .457 cars. 19,d45 of
which were loaded; in 1881 22,273 ears, OF
which number .966 were loaded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-06
INDIANAPOLIS CLASSICAL SCHOOL.

Prepares bows for Harvard. Yale. and all other
Colleges and Scientific schools School for girls
(separatei IRE pares for all colleges that admit
women. Eighth year opens Sept. IL. For cSta-
logues, call upan or address FLETCHER d
SHARPE. Bankers. The Principal may be con
suited at his residence after Sept, L.
T. l.. SEWALL. Principal.
405 n. Pennsylvania street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-06
Miscellaneous. l27OeI7O e2,2ss.75
/ Ereig Ii Us - 1928
/ shipmeuts..- 60e74942 455406.76
| Freights, special
449 shipmehts.. 275,73I.S9 259,SS7.7l
So, 600, GAG S2,7sO,538.8

1t will be seen that BY compromising with the
ci i1mants PIttshurg saved SS2S,7U7S3. The
claims were CON promised mostly upon the basis
of 70 per cent, except special freight snip
menIs, upon which fully 30 per cent. was paid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-06

A CORRESPONDENT, Mr. s. T.. Morgan, Walkeu,
Mo-, says: Samaritan Nervihe cured my boy of
fits" You can get it at druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-06

The following y official ts5 of the county
and district agricultural fairs of Indiana for the
seasun OF 1883, giving the place of holding and
the time, the dates beng inclusive, together
with the name OF the secretary of each asSooia-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-06

Conveyances, q consideration. 80. $e.1s4. 8,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-24
THE WOOL TARIFF.
Views Upon the Subject from the Stand
point OF the Growers.

Views Upon the Subject from the Stand
point OF the Growers.
8 Mr.. W. n. COWden, of the State Board
of Agriculture, one OF the large wool
growers of the State, was met in the
Neil last night after the Board had ad-
jOurned, and said something of interest
on the reduction of the wool tariff.
I'VE were not treated fairly" he said,
"simply because we did not have money
enough to bring the influence to bear
upon Congress. Our meeting was held
here in January, and that was too late
to organize the movement as it should
have been done, and collect the neces-
sary amount of money. Other indus
tries were in Washington with big lob
bies, and they carried off the prizes
while we got left"
But what do you think the effect will
be in Ohio"
well sir 1t will reduce the price Of
wool at least six cents, and maybe a
good deal more. Even that amount We
cannot stand for we were losing money
before. 1t may create stampede from
the business, and thus wool may beeOm,
scarce that 1t will bring the old price
again. It Is a factS that great many
raisers sell out at once. II the manu-
facturers had done what we think their
best interests demanded. they would
have opposed a reduction instead of
faVoring it as they did.'-OhiO State
JonFnal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-24

ONE of the swindles of the day at In
dianapOlis has just been ventilated,
and it shows up to the amount of $500
600, with some 5000 victims. The con-
Germ was the Marriage Trust Company
of Indianapolis. The average sum con-
tributed by each victim was $40. And
the very next concern that comes along,
with smooth tongued fellows to run 1t,
will meet, no doubt, with equal sue
cess. The assets Of the concern were
found to consist Of little ofies furni-
ture and good supply of well worded
circulars. As long as the fools are not
all dead, such concerns will continue to
pay big dividends. The next one will
take some other shape, possibly some
pain killing medicine, some new form
of life insurance, or something else
holding out an attractive inducement.
With each and all, however, q eaptivat-
ing tongue is necessary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-24

Justice and impartiality are aimed at.
There is no protection 'favOritism about
this. Why then should there be in the
General Government taxatiOnp Why
should the tariff taxation of the General
government be so arranged as to plunder
some and give bonnties to others2
Equality of opportunity and equal
taxation should be the invariable rule.
Nothing else is Justice and right. The
indirect mode Of taxation adopted by the
general government in levying tariff
duties allows of ofinequality-permitting
some to get bOunties at the cost and
robbery of the rest Of the people.
The following Democratic maxims
express our views upon tariff taxation,
They are by no means Republican max
inns, for they are based upon justice and
equal rights: I - .f-
I. EVERY tax ought to be so cOntrived
as to take out and keep out OF the pockets
of the people as little as possible over
and above what 1t brings into the Fed
eral Treasury"
ii. "That no more money be collected
than is necessary for the wants OF the
Federal Government when economically
administered" s.5.E EF..... ...t-sts .
III. "That no duty be imposed on any
article above the lowest rate which will
yield the largest amount Of revenue"
L IV. THAT below such a rate, either q
descending scale of discrimination may
be made, OF, for imperative reasons, the
article may be placed in the free list
" THAT the maximum revenue duty
| ha fmDO9ad on IuXurios I"
vi. THAT the duty be so imposed a.
to operate as equally as possible through
out every part of the Union, and not dis
criminRte either for or against any class
or locality, OF any stage in the process
of manufacture"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-24
MEDICAL.
An Interesting Account!
Stone in the Bladder Expelled by Us
ing DR.. Kennedy's Favor
ite Remedy"

Mr.. s. ". Hicks OF Pleasant valley. Dutehess Co. n
Y. the son Of Mr.. Il Hicks whose name may have ap-
peared Ia this journal In connection with an article
similar 10 this WAS like his father acted with stone
In the BLADDER only that his serious than
his fAthe On the appearance OF the disease the faith
er advised the son write TO Dr. David Kennedy OF
ROndOut N Y, who he said, would tell him what 70 do
Dr Kennedy replied. suggesting the use Of Kennedys
Favorite Remedy which had worked so successfully In
the fathers Mr. Hicks who had been assured by
the physicians they could do nothing more
for him. tried rFayorte RemdeyT &C venture After
two wees use Of Il he passed stone Of an Inch long
the thickness Of ppestem. since then he has had
no symptoms OF the return OF the trouble Here is
healed. What better results could have been
eKpected2 What greater benefit could medical science
conferP The end was gained; nj s surely enough
Dr. Kennedy the public, by reputation which
he cannot afford forfeit mperii that the Favorte
Remedy" does nVigorate the Blood. cures Liver KID
ney and Bladder complaints well as all those dis
eases and weaknesses peculiar to females. "Dr Kenne
dy's FavOrite Remedy" for sale by all druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-24

SENATOR JOHN SHERMAN said in re-
cent interview that the new tariff bill
reduces the duty on wool at least 20 per
cent. Three-hfths of the people Of this
country are farmers, yet few manu-
facturers controlled the legislation Of
the late Republican Congress, as regards
tariff taxation. Even in the Conference
Committee additional duties were put
on both cotton and woOlIen goods Of
certain grades to crafty the monOpo-
lists and increase their profits.
by the new tariff" says Sherman,
1.-The whole reduction falls on the wool
grower" There 1t is again; labor must
be robbed to benefit the privileged
classes. The government is'Fun wholly
in the interest Of monopoly, under Re-
publican rule.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-24
ABOUT sHORT-HANDED BOYS.

The portrait of william Henry Smith,
General Agent of the Associated Press,
recently appeared in one of the eastern
magazines, and was copied into the Gin
cinnati Commercial Gazette. 1t called
to the mind of the writer the time when
Mr.. Smith hrst came TO Cincinnati, from
a farm in Champaign county, Ohio. He
was an intelligent country youth, who
had acquired a knowledge of phOnOgra-
ply by means of poor instruction book
and his own ambition, to possess pow
er of usefulness not in the hands of ev-
cry one else. With this magic key, and
the spirit Of enterprise 1T inspired with
in his soul, he soon found his way into
the editorial sanctum Of the Gazette of
fee; Ii secured for him the position of
private secretary to Governor Hayes; 1t
lead to his election as Secretary of State
and his appointment by the President
as Collector of Customs in Chicago; and
now, In the consolidation Of the West
eFn and Eastern Press Associations, he
has been called to New York to take the
general charge of its affairs, on a salary
be never dreamed of when studying
photography In his humble country
home.
There Is plenty of room, and still
greater opportunities developing, for
1ust such boys, all over the country
The practical usefulness OF phonogra-
ply in all government offices, railroad,
and great manufacturing and CONNER
cial companies, Is only beginning to be
appreciated; and those young men OF
the present generation. who are smart
enough to prepare themselves for this
attractive and profitable service, Will,
In future years beconsidered the LUCKY
fellows" whom Dame Fortune has made
her faVOrites When the fact Is, all the
boy needs to do is to purchase the latest
and best self instructor in. shorthand,
say the Eclectic Manual Of PhOnOgra-
ply" of which the we'll known and ae-
complished western reporter, Elias
LOngley Of Cincinnati, Ohio, is the au
thor. Seventy-five cents will procure a
copy. Address Robert Clarke & Co., the
publishers, 81, SO, and 50 West Fourth
street, Cincinnati, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-24


MCKINLEY voted against 1t (the tariff
billy becase Ii did not afford sufficient
protection to wool, cotton ties, etc.-Re-
pOsitOry. .. sr...J u..a...l7
That is, ne voted with the Democrats
against the Republican majority, be-
cause the latter refused to do justice to
farmers who grow wool, and to gTatify
the unreasonable demand Of Mr.. Nc
Kinley on cotton ties. McKinley's cot
ton tie business was so ridiculous and
outrageous that even his protection
friends would. not aid him. Though a
member of the Conference Committee
he could not tie his cotton tie to the re-
port. The glory has departed from our
young Napoleon" He met his last
waterloo last fall, and we fear he has
reached his Elba if not his st. Helena.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-24
ALACK IN OUR CIVILIZATION.
rFrOm the wheeling IntelIIaspesr1

A poor woman fell In Pittsburgh
alley, and when the police came along
they found there were two to provide
for. The woman said she had applied
for admission TO hospital, but was in
formed that there was no provision for
such cases as hers. Not many months
ago young woman tramped the streets
Of Philadelphia in search Of shelter, and
at last was picked up with her little one
as this Pittsburg mother was. There
was no provision for such cases as hers.
Every newspaper in that great city
cried out against the inhumanity of
that Christian charity that could slam
Its door on two lives at such a moment.
We cannot make the world over In day.
and certain conditions must be accepted.
Certain things happen-what are we go
ing to do about them2 Our civilization
lacks something when it makes no pro
vision for them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-24
TAXATION FOR REVENUE.

The Democratic doctrine is that gov
ernment was given the right of taxation
for the purpose Of raising revenue, to
pay the debts Of and to carry on the
government legitimately.
Our state and local governments also
lay and collect direct taxes for revenue,
and for revenue only. The principle In
Ohio is to tax all property according to
its true value in money" Each citizen
being protected In his or her rights of
person and property, is required 70 pay
the quota therefor.
There is no fayoritism then IN our
local taxation. No bounties are award-
ed to few fayorites, taxes are levied
and collected according to the true
value In money Of Ina prpps<ig held
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-24

THE N. Y. Sun names Representative
Holman of Indiana, as good Presidential
timber for the Democrats. 1t says he is
a man of uncommon ability and person
al force, and that in Congress he "has
become famous as one of the most per-
sistent and aggressive antagonists
with whom the extravaganza and cor
ruption of that body have been obliged
TO deal. He possesses extraordinary
merit as candidate either for Cover
nor or any other office. He would make
a great Governor and JacksOnisn Pres
ident,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-24
A Startling Discovery.

Physicians are often startled by re-
markable discoveries. The fact that DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
aud all Throat and Lung diseases is
daily curtng patients that they have
given up to die, is startling them to
realize their sense Of duty. and examine
into the merits of this wonderful dis
covery, resulting in hundreds Of our
best physicians using it in their prac-
tice. Trial bottle free at P. II. Barr's
drug store. Regular size 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-24
Legal Notice.

Elijah shriver of Indianapolis, Indiana; samuel
Shriver Elizabeth Shryer of Ekhart De kalb eoun.
IT, Indanat and the unknown heirs ana dessets OF
amasl Shrlyer deceased will take NOTES that Louisa
Young and Cyrus Young her husband, and others the
heirs OF Isaac VOgelge5ang, deceased on the 22u
day February 1888, filed their petition In the COM
mon Pleas Court OF Stark county. Ohio, against them
setting forth that they In peaceable pos
session OF the legal title TO the middle part OF
out lot No 18l In tine city OF Canton stark county Ooi
said Elan Shriyer Samuel ShTver and EliEabeth
ShTiver and others set up and claim an estate In sad
premises adverse said PLANTING estate but that said
defendants interest therein: and pray
Ing that said defendants may be compelled 20 show
their title; that Il may be determined 70 be nun and
void and the plaintiffs title queted said parties are
required TO answer said petition on OF before the 9th
daV az May A ID. 1881, JOHN LAHM,
FeD ~, lB8B.-24I Attorney for PlAintiffA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-24
TIE slanderous Gath" of the EnC

TIE slanderOus Cath" Of the Enquir-
er, remarks that, sit is undeniable that
the majority of newspaper readers are
Republicans" We can account for the
ignorance of the party then, on the
basis that "the majority Of newspaper
reading is such empty gossipy twaddle
as Cath" deals out. On this account
it may be claimed that the greatest
readers do not know the most. Trashy
stuff does not furnish food for thought,
to any great extent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-24

By calling at Durbin, Wright & Co.'S
drug store, you can get a sample bottle
of DR.. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup
which will relieve the most obstinate
Cough or Cold, and show you what the
regular so cent size will do. When
troubled with Asthma, Bronchitis, Dry,
Hacking Cough, Pains in the Chest, and
all diseases Of the Throat and Lungs,
try sample bottle Of this medicine.
-1unblgV Fa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-24

THE Democratic convention Of Cinein-
natl on Tuesday was presided over by
Hon. John F. FOllet. On the third bal
lot Thomas Stephens was nominated for
Mayor. He is a Kentuckian by birth,
followed the river for twenty years and
is now a manufacturer Ofglue. Thomas
j. Mnlvihill was nominated for City
Comptroller, and for Supreme Court
Judges, Harmon and II. D. Peck.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-24

THE Cleveland Herald thinks thesRe-
publicans have fighting chance in
Clevelanu, provided they nominate a
good ticket by fair means, "bury past
differences and sink personal grudges." i"
1t seems "the grand old Republican
party" is somewhat tsttered and torn;
and, fromthe outlook, WILSON be like a
maiden all fOrlOrn.