davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-31
II. JACOBSEN.
Attorney for Oh. Heurich.

DEATH OF Col B. +. GRAFTON.-The remains OF
Col b. +. Grafton. who died at Deer Park, Md,
Sunday, We're brought to this city yesterday ana
taken to the house OF Mr.. Edward Mcpherson
Clerk or the House OF representatives, No. Iii
SSachuSettS avenue, where Col Grafton
boarded. The funeral will take place from Mr.
McPherson's house tomorrow afternoon at I'VE
O'Clock. Co. Grafton was about 42 years old, and
a member OF the firm OF Paine, Grafton 4 Ladd
he Was contestant for a seat from TeXa5sin the
Forty-Second Congress, but was defeated
THREE CHARGES OF LARCENY.-In the Police
Court this morning young man named William
Fr1eDerger was put On trial On three charges OF
petit larceny, brought by Lew Newmyer, who
keeps clothing and gents furnishing store at No.
s34 9TH street. The warrants charge the larceny
of silk susp enderS, kio gloves, underShrts, hand
kerchiefs, socks, &c. Mr.. Newmyer stated that
the defendant has been In his employ for about
i've or six months and the goods charged in the
Information were recovered by Detectives Ran
and Block In defendants rooms. Mr.. Campbell
Darlington appeared for the defendant. On cross
examination the witness stated that he had made
an assignment last Saturday. He further Stated
that since the defendant has been in his employ
he has missed between s.. coo and 81 200 worth OF
goods, and 1t was in cOnSeQu OF this loss that
he made the assignment He also stated that the
defendant admitted to him that he stole the goods
charged in the Information, but no more. The
detectives testified to recovering the property
from Frieberyer's room. The prisoner denied the
larceny. and stated that he was In the habit OF
| taking what he wanted and paying for iI out oil
his salary. The court imposed . fne OF 5 or Is
days In each case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-31
CITY AND DISTRICT.
in,llsesllcllls A.

Anuseincnts. &c, Tonight.
TnEaTER COAiQCE. Amy Arin4.on'S Blonde
Trout
ABNER'5 GLRDES.-yocal and orchestral concert
DEIyER'S SUMNER GARDEN.-Mu,ic and VARIETY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-31

Ca. Rupprnr.
NOS. eos AND eos 7TH STREET NORTHWEST.
HEADQUARTERS FOR THE WHITNEY CHILL
DREN'S CARRIAGE COMPANY.
THE CHEAPEST FOR BEAUTY, COMFORT AND
DURABILITY IN THE MARKET.
Lawn Tennis. Croouet. Bicycles, veocipedoa. ArcAs
cry. Eishing Tackles Wagons. &c.
Can and examine 10 Goods. Prices 70 suit tn
tuna MA :;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-31
CITY ITEMS.


worth from Is to 2, cts Will be sold to.morrow
"a Sheets OF colored shelf paper 60 feet clothes
line, 100 clOthes-p pins, 2 large Bars OF superior
Laundry Soap; loboxes of Laundry Blue: s cakes
OF Iolet soap. Of Masons Preserving Jars,
Crystal glass Ice Cream saucers, stove Brush
with Cakes OF Polish. white porcelain Cups and
sorted colors, Of Covered Saucepans. Large
Scrubhing Brushes, 12 Teaspoons. i Of. Flower
sprinklers, Preserving Cans, s tablespoons, 5
1-pt, tin-cupS, 10 pin Hat.racks. SyEup-cans
Crystal Glass Dessert Plates, 8 Wine Glasses,
2 Plain Gohlets, handsome colored glass Cake
Plate or, Ice-cr"am SaucerS to match. decorated
china Cups and Saucers, large nickel plated Scis-
sors, Knife and Fork with Cocoa Han1le, 1 deco
rated rat. China mug with Shaving Brush Individual
buffers or salt cellars, large Rubber Dressing
COMBS, Twin Pickle-iishes, l Backing brush with
box OF Backning. large Stew-panS, Feather ius-
ters, Footed Tin Wash-Basins; also Immense Bar.
gains on Re!rigeratois: Baby Carriages; and TRAY.
Cling Trunks
Miseries of Mosquito Zine.
Iney olte at night with great delight, and put
most PEOPLE in nervous fright. Their bills they
make them sick. On buzzng wing the insects
sing. before inserting their wicked sting. Victims
Complain OF cruel pain, and would rather not be
Perry Davis Pain Killer from the druggists shop.
When Your
wiie's health is bad, when your children are
Bitters.
NULF ESNII.LE. N S.-Dr L. 4. mclaughlin saws:
III used Browns Iron BitJer5 for vertigo AMI now
feel Ike new man."
EIKToN, KY.-Dr. E. B. Weathers says: 81 re-
gard Browns IronBltters as a medicine OF unusual
worth"
Guests at the summer Resorts
tell uS they have never enjoyed their sleep so we'll
as this year owing to the fact that Hunts Insect
PoWder IS part of the stapl" supplies every well
conducted hotel Price, . cts. Sold everywhere.
LundbOr9,s Perfumes.
Edenia. and Marechal Mel Rose
Burnctt's Cocaine
SoftenS the hair when harsh and dry.
SOotheS the trritated scalp.
Affords the richest luSter.
Prevents the hair from falling of.
promotes its healthy, vigorous growth.
Milwaukee Becr,
&C. stovcpfpe-drawn from rOod.
II KNIGHT. 1872 Penna. avenue
s. Rough on Rats,
Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies. ants bed
Duss, skunks, chipmunhs, gophers. 15c. Drug
giStS
milwaukee, Beer.
sc. a SchOOnef-drawn from trOOd.
u KNIGHT, 1892 Penna. avenue
"Alderney Dairy Wagons,
Fresh Attorney Butter. Churned every morning
and delivered in h-lb WARD" prints. S5c per To-
Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk
&c. per at. Cream. 15c. pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-31

YESTERDAY morning Lieut.. Swindells, OF the
lOurth precinct, 1JuHu a White man, naned Lasea-
!cd, slck On street, near 3th northwest. The
lieutenant look him To- the stdtiCn-nOu,e, where
D. Henry rendered medical aid and pronounced It
IL case OF heart disease. At 1880 clock this morn
Ing the lnan had sufficiently recovered to be re-
Moved. and he was taken To his home, 1918 llth
street Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-31

POSTP0NED.-P, rsOnS hDiJing tickets for the
rirlc OF IltnJ on July Il tw ii call at "; Curmcn'5
re tsarant, 9 Ii street northwest, ON Iu sai.y the
9TH OF August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-31

YESTERDAY John F. Ennis, Tor John NJ X ,ating
ana uther HE'D Oil in equity against q org !:
McLdueililh and others, for partition anu lie "
lois Oh Prospect hill and distribution the pro-
cSel-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-31
SASH RIBBONS, hall price; Co:hrane,s U5town. .

WALLAWHALGOTA, NasSanGtta and PENNSYLVANIA
be1iord Jul received ut Sha,ers mineral water
ucpOt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-31

LAWNS, LAWNS, LAWNS,
Cheapest Lawns in Washington. beautiful Pacific
Lawns, finest quality, actual value 12c, reduced so
SILKS! SII.KSl SILKSi
Cheapest silks in Washington. Colored Silks SO,
Fancy Silks 37>sc. Heavy Gro Grain Black Silks re.
duced from 81. so down to 81.
NUNS vEILINGS! NUNS vEILINGs!
Cheapest Nuns Veilires in Washington. Nuns Nefl.
ings. AL pure Wool, widest double Width az inche4
wide), reduced from &c down 70 37kc.
Nuns yeilngs, fine quality. reduced to zoe.
Nuns veings lace effect wool, in Black, Straw,
berry, Electric Blue and Cream; actual value &c.. roe
duced to 25c.
BLACK SILK GRENADINES,
Black Silk Brocade Grenadines every thread all pure
s,k, reduced from Il. so to 75c Black Brocade silk
Grenadlues actual value 81. reduced 10 SOC.
wamsutta Fruit Of the Loom and Davol yard vida
Bleached Cottons reduced to S4c.
CARRIERS
e2s MAgKEr SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-31

FINE French Fashionable Fichus, Cochrane's
Uptown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-31

NoTiCE.-hstS kemethyS, 11O9 Pa. ay., takes one
&C. me ph1toa with one tLirte-nth painted, Ior 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-31

SAVE your eyes'sht Consult Hempler, i53 Pa av
PAkAsoL and Glove bargains; COchrane's, Up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-31

NEW YORK, rs Well as Washington, is now going
10 have JhS popular Unicorn SHIRT introduced bV
COchidne ~ c., there al-O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-31

FINE India Linens, bargains; Cothrane,s. Up-
TOWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-31

Catholic priest has died OF the cholera in
Cairo
Denis Kearney says that severe cold and long
ing for rest In the bosom OF hts family in Caliror.
MIA compel him to cancel all his engagements He
LETT New York for home to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-31
DRY GOODS,

New AND CHorcr DEsrsSs
IN cARpETINGs.
We are receiving our Fall Carpets
BRUSSELS AND INGRAINs.
INGRAINS, Csc, 37bc Soc
INGRAINS 62c., T5c., s5c., 90c.
BRUSSELS, sc SIC ST.
HALL and STAIR Garnet 10 match.
DkUGGEI in sll sizes
FLOOR OlL-CLOTHS all widths.
lo-4 sHEETING COTTON.
Csc. Bic, SIC.
LADIES' FLANNEL SUITING. all colors o5c
LADIES' CLOTH. double wild h. a. colore 75c
ALL-WOOL DRESS GO DS, 25c.
BLACK ctSHMERES. all wool, double width 97c,.
Soc, 62c and 75r, "s
TABLE LINENS. 25c., &c, Soc, &c and $50.
ia BRIDAL QUILT, 81.
INDIA LINEN
12bc. l5c., lSc. zoe.
BEST DRESS GINGHAMS. l2Sc.
LAWNS. UNION LINEN che
STRAW MATTIe,GS at reduced prices.
G. NJ. TOwSON
$50 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
South 81 le, hear Eth jy9e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-31

The Board ReOyganized sOr the En-.
suing school Year--NIr. Warner Again
Chosen PrcsiieHt-ChanXcs isl the As.
sign:nenss OF Trustees to DiviSiOns-
The High school Tcachcrships-PrO-
grana Adopted for the Opening of the
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-31

To all trhODl ii may cOncer1G
The difficulty existing between the timers and
Mr. Heurich was the result OF a msunderstand-
ing. The committee who went to MI. Heurich's
brewery did not see Mr.. Jacobsen, whom Mr. He,,-
rich empowered to act as his attorney. Mr.. Jacob
sen and the timers settled the matter saturday
evening satisfactorily TO all parties concerned.
The timers, therefore, declare the boycott at an
end. j. j. MCNAMARA,
j. w. CONSIDINR,
II. JACOBSEN. Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-31

HAHSS GREAT MARKED Down SALE SIG 1th ST
anu 1872 Pennsylvania avSnuA:
Ladies Sl5o nm OxtOrL'a and VlSSar's now Fl.
It:ies JeiSt,y ~ Slippers, worth 81 now 81 p
LttieS NAM or IlaCnln Sowed Ties anu l. Nv
sutton from Si.25 reduced 10 IS Cts.
Ladies Il AMI $l25 Olera Sip yers, down to Is
Anu 80 Gle.
Ladies comfortable House Slippers, Is AMI CSC
Hand Sewed KID AMI goat button Boots a. 80
Misses and Chlldren'S Slippers regardless of
cost. -
Gents hand-5titched Low Shoes way down.
Gents Canvas Shoes down TO S1.15
Odds am ends 1T half prIce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-31

WHITE bicycle shirts, 81, Auerb ach, 9TH and H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-31
SUMMER RESORTS.

IloARDING.-PLEASANT ROOMS, SPLENDID
ID air. hne Chslybeate Sprins~ close 10 sta A
ton boating and fishing. Terms, s25 perv.A9
month; 81 Ter week. Address A. p. McfN- Line
TURF, Proprietor. Chaly beate House, StrasburS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-31
Miserie. of Mo,ou;,o x,...

Tney bite at night with great delight and put
most people in 4 nervous fright Their bills they
stick with poisonous prick IN children's flesh ant.
make them sick. On buzZing wing the insects
sing. before inserting their wicked sting. Victims
complain OF cruel pain, and would rather not be
bitten again. The pain 10 stop, apply one drop OF
Perry Davis Pain Killer from the druggists shop
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-19
KENTUCKY POLITICS.
J. Proctor Knott the Nominee for
GubernatOrial HOnOrS.
The Convention Adopts Number of ResO
lutions and Declares for Taxation
and Revenue Reform.

LOUISVILLE, May 1.-THE Convention
was in humOr this morning for busi-
ness. The first ballot to be taken was
the seventh of the series, after which
the man receiving the lowest number
of votes was TO be dropped. Early in the
action the name of 0wsley was with
drawn. Then the contest was left be-
tween Knott, Jones and Buckner. 1t
became apparent that Buckner could not
win, and his friends withdrew his name.
Then the trouble began in earnest, and
hurrah was at its lOudest. Finally the
friends of Jones, seeing the drift of the
vote, withdrew his name, and Mr.. Knott
was declared the nominee of the party
for Governor. Pending the announce
ment of the result; Buckner and 0wsley
made fine speeches accepting the result,
and everyone was in good humOr.
The following resolutions were re-
ported from the committee aud adopted: !:
RESOLVED, That the Democracy of
Kentucky in convention assembled re-
affirm our unaltered confidence in and
affection for the principles and policy
embodied in the organic law Of the
Democratic party, adopted at the Ma
tiOnal Democratic Convention held at st.
Louis in 1876, and ratified at Cincinnati
in 1880.
Second-That believing the highest
security of popular government depends
on the Intelligence of the people, we de-
clare it to be the duty of the Legisla-
ture Of this Commonwealth to foster a
wise and efficient system of public
schools.
Third-That our laws In relation to
revenue and taxation should be so
framed as to secure equality in the rate
OF assessments as nearly as possible, and
to insure the collection of revenue in
the most convenient and inexpensive
manner.
FOurth-That convention to amend
our present State Constitution should be
called as soon as practicable, under the
forms Of law, in order to bring our Con-
stitutiOn in line with the progress of
the age. We favor the development of
the resources of the State by friendly
legislation, inviting capital and immi-
grafton from abroad. We send words of
cheer and cOngratulation to the Demo-
cracy Of the Union on the magnificent
prospects of victory in the next Presi-
Dental election, and we assure them
that as heretofore, the old guard of this
will be at the front of
the battle for the good of the whole peO-
pie of our Republic.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-19
HUMAN BONDAGE IN ARIZONA,
Three Hundred Slaves Owned by the Ma
ajO Indians.


Three Hundred Slaves Owned by. the Nav
ajO Indians.
WASHINGTON, May 18.-D. M. RlOrdan
of the Navajo Indian Agency, writes
from Fort Defiance, Arizona, that boy
recently killed by a member of Francis
co Captains band, was a slave of the
murderer. The owners of slaves have
always held that they have absolute
power over them, and they think as lit
tie Of killing one of them as Of killing a
dog. They beat and starVe them, and
act toward them as slave drivers gener-
ally do. The agent adds: "The Indian
seemed unable to comprehend why |
took so much interest in dead slave. l
learned from Francisco Captain that
the entire family of the murdered boy
and five other persons were held as
slaves. The original slaves were two
four generations ago. All their descen-
dants were considered slaves, and were
so treated. Some time ago the father of
the murdered boy asserted his right to
be free. The killing of the boy was con-
sldered the proper way to remind the ia
ther of his helpless condition. l deter
mined to secure the liberation of all the
remaining slaves, and demanded that
all those now among the Indians who
are held in bondage should be set free.
They said it would completely ruin
them. One old villain wanted to know
who would take care of him if his slaves
were taken away"
Agent RiOrdan says he insisted that
all the slaves should be freed, and the
Indians finally acceded to his demand.
He estimates that there are about 300
persons held in slavery by his tribe.
Some of them are war captives, and 9TH
ers were procured by trade or purchase.
Their descendants, he says, are always
considered slaves. The Indian Bureau
has approved the action of Agent RiOr-
dan, and will render him every assist
ance possible in carrying out his plans.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-19
THE SCOTT LAW.

COLUMBUS, May 1S.-Attorney General
HOllingsworth, for the State, and Hon.
Charles GrOsvenOr for the defendant, in
the action in mandamus, to compel the
Auditor of Athens county to show cause
for refusing to comply with the require
ments of the Scott law, appeared before
the Supreme Court today, and agreed
upon the 18th day of May as the date for
arguing the case. The court was not
full, and the Chief Justice stated that
the Court would decide in full court in
reference to the matter, and announce
their decision. 1t is probable, however,
the court will agree to the arrangement
and that the case will come up for final
settlement on the date named. Judge
HOadly has recOnsidered his intention
to not appear in the case, and will be
present and make the chief argument
against the law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-19

tiIely away, not a plank or stone left.
The goods were scattered in the woods
in every direction. Trees of the largest
size were uprOOted and carried some
distance. The entire town was swept
away in twinkling, leaving but one
small house standing. The destruction
was complete.
AS soon as the storm abated the panic
the wreck. and scene Of'fearfnl desOla-
tiOn met their startled gaze. ALI about
them were dismantled houses and house
hold goods in terrible confusion, and
beneath heavy timbers were piniOned
women and children, some dead, others
dying. Two men and boy were killed
outright, and great many people Sc
Verely hurt, but not dangerously.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-19
PHIL THOMPSON ACQUITTED

HARRoDsBURG, KY, 1S.-When the
jury came in with verdict the defend
ant sat between Col. Jacob and his ia
ther, the latter ashen pale with excite
ment. When the court asked the jury if
they had agreed on verdict, the fore
man responded: "We have" and being
asked what it was, slowly said: I'VE,
the jury, find Philip Thompson, the de-
Indictment" The4 came shout, and
men rushed forward to congratulate the
defendant. During the confusion the
voice of Phil Thompson ST., was heard
saying: "Thsnk God, Kentucky wives
can now be protected" The court dis
charged the jury and adjourned court.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-19
LouIsvIIIe Items.
.eam at Aunt Hannah's.

Ice cream at Aunt Hannah's.
The Clark block is going up rapidly.
B. Detwiler advertises lots for sale.
d. NJ. Sluss carries good line of car
pets.
Freddie Schilling is visiting at Chi
eagO.
Doris circus passed through here by
rail last Sunday.
The Commercial Hotel looks well in
Its new coat of paint.
Mr., Simon Menegay is doing duty as
Grand Juror this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Bates, of Alliance,
are visiting friends here.
Jas. BrunDer is putting up a neat
residence on Chapel street.
Mr.. W. FL. Beltz, of Canton, is org an
izing a class in penmanship.
The postoffiee is being painted inside
and out and fixed up generally.
Messrs. A. NJ. MeCarty and Richard
Davis returned from Kansas Saturday
night.
Our connection by telephone with Can
ton, Massillon, Cleveland, Akron, Alli-
anee, Marlboro, Strasburg, &C., is great
convenience.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-19

THE long quarrel between Peru and
Chilli is settled at last. A detinitive
treaty of peace has been signed by the
heads of the two republics, by which
Peru is once more to be free from Chill
ian occupation, and left to reOrganize
itself as best 1t can. The cost to Peru
is heavy. Tacna and africa are ceded to
Chilli for ten years, at the end Of which
time the people of that territory are to
decide by popular vote which country
is hereafter to claim their allegiance.
the one getting the provinces for good
to give indemnity. The Chilians will
do their utmost to exhaust the nitre
beds in the coming ten years. If the
territory is thought then worth keeping
Peru will.be Outvoted and will get no
compensation to speak Of,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-19
HEAVY FAILURES.
@. s. f. NachtrIeb Give up Their Property
Serious. Results.

", ~ Fs HhcnIrleD Give up Eheir property
Serious. Results.
GALLON, May 16.-SeVeral days ago the
prOprietOrs of the Gallon Four Mills, G.
& +. Nachtrieb, turned all their proper
ty over to their preferred creditors,
having become deeply involved by
unfortunate management and wild
grain speculatiOns. Their failure bank
rupted the dry goods firm of KIOpp &
Weller who Endorsed for them heavily.
The senior partner, Mr.. KlOpp, was also
a partner with the Nachtriebs in vine
gar factory. To add to the calamity,
the heavy failure so affected the firm of
johnson, Linsley & Co., lumber dealers,
and heavy indOrseTs for NachtTiebs, that
they made an assignment to Attorney
r. w. Johnston. Nachtriebs' liabilities
are about $4,000; assets, $4,000 in
mill property. KlOpp & Weiler's liabil-
tiles are about $4,000, with no assets to
speak Of. The liabilities of johnson,
Linsley q Co. are about $4,000; assets
$S6,OOO. Nacthtriebs leave large num-
Der of creditors among the farmers in
the lurch as they hold only the firms
individual notes without security.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-19

The members Of the Massachusetts,
Legislature who are Obstructing the in
vestigatiOn Of the Tewksbury Almshouse
and endeavOring to protect the officials
that have been guilty Of Outrages, are
doing very foolish thing, and are sim
ply emphasizing whatever glory Butler
may gain out Of the crusade. There Is
no doubt OF the truth of the horrible
mates, and the best thing that can be
done Is for the Republicans to turn In
and share with Butler the credit of pun
ishing those who are responsible. ALI
ance Review.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-19
SOUTH AFRICA.

DURHAM, May 14.-Fighting has Oc-
Cured between CetewayO's forces and
Chief Usibebea, the latter being aided
by the Beers. The former were wOrsted
with heavy loss. Cetewayo is gathering
strength in anticipation Of a further
attack.
DURHAM, May 17.-News has been re-
ceived that King Cetewayo, having ad-
Vanced to attack 0hame and Usibepu,
the latter chiefs combined their forces
accounts Of the engagement put the loss
at 5000 men, but this is probably ex-
aggerated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-19

A SOMEWHAT lengthy notice Of the
Buckeyes article on the McKinley-WaI
lace contest was crowded out Of our
columns, last week. The Buckeye, after
summing up the evidence In its posses
sion, concludes that Wallace has been
duly elected, and so states, backed by
figures. On the other hand, McKinley's
attorneys claim that gentleman's cleo
tion by about the same majority the
Buckeye comedies to Wallace. The Buck
eye is a Mckinley journal, and its pub.
lished conclusions are receiving con
siderable attention from the people
Salem Republican. 15ItlITH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-19

Coroner Leininger was called on
Wednesday to Investigate the sudden
death of Mrs. Hattie, wife of Isaac Rein
Oehl, whose residence is about three
miles southeast of Canal Fulton. 1t
who had been in bed, up attending to a
child. She soon said 81 am dying" and
fell over dead. The neighbOrs demand
ed an investigation, and Doctor Camp
bell of Canal Fulton, assisting the
Coroner held an examination. They
found the heart and other organs in a
healthy condition and removed the
stomach to have the contents analysed.
Mrs. ReinOehls age was thirty. one and
she was the mother of five children.
Her father is Samuel Mack and resides
at North Lawrence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-05-19

NOT the least charm contained in the
ables the State Journal to appeal to the
cupidity of taxpayers by making its
revenue features prominent, while the
Hquer dealers are cOddled. 1t also per-
mits the pious Springfield Republic to
single out Local Option as its best fea-
ture, and point out how absolute prOhi.
bttion Is thus within grasp. The great
stride these Republican organs claim to
have been taken by their party will ap-
pear in all its consistency by calculat-
ing the amount Of revenue that can be
derived from traffic that is prohibited
Columbus Times.