davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-15
lhJS CHRISTI.
tSentenced Andy Hart
1.-The Aransas.

tSentenced Andy Hart
1.-The Arkansas.
d Waite.
fod, January 14,-Satur-
jury in the case of
rDngbt in IA verdict of
W7tughter, and sentenced
Nv Tertiary for two years.
.,,,ss in The case became
= suting the calling on OF
phd his removal to his
i,0f a bailiil. The sick
EgEpt morbus, which re-
y III case of hernia.
= larg99lwith The muir
ein0r, sheriff OF San
sllwas acquitted. Hart
sviile penitentiary this
e out 8 term of five
heft.
lrrlved late yesterday
nrty-dve carloads of
ri hundred eases of
informing for New Or
lesate freight.
JVtDAgn
Captain Baylor After
lOer-R Resigned.
..Ilary 14.-Americans
ess Sslhua are only allowed
isnib,s ny 10 buy food, and
y nearly starved.
N Of the rangers has
LIQW MAdres of Mexico
liant Rrrest.
/. sd9 Of Rev. j. II. Mer-
.asl.slent nf the public
aiss rendered, and he
qni2la.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-15
crockery. Furniture and a,....

I,eadsteads, Imitation walnut
each, " 4o9S W all walnut, o. 5Oa0lO so: Chairs,
wood seat, Y dox, IS 1907 20; cano and rnttan
seat, ~ 20; cane seat, dining, si2 O0sD2O co.
DWa5' 10; camp and rockers. each. 81 ShlS
SG Mirrors, arch tops. q doz, 50 spSl2 81;
rabies round, S2O00lSb0; ISL leaf, e. 50aD5 60:
wash stands 81 2sse5 50; bed springs, 50 1867 5o
Baby Carriages ~ pNI.D ~
Crockery--N u le,s, n dos, 81 OQsnl 10; w q
aged, N Dc: fallen hides l0rec lese. ,iiy saited.
ID loc; green sailed. N n &c: grcen butcher, v
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-15

aprea. will buy and sell All ltlndsup W lg1st0
commission. Aiiuso OF stock on
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-15

Cioliad on the 10Th day of November,
1854 The nndars ii,y,sss on r6 setter ground
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-15
st. LOUIS.
ntn1.IauWsNus

ST. LOUIS, January H.-FLoUR- Steady and
unchanged.
WI AT--0pened lowerand then advanced
but closed uuucr yesterday; 2red ~ cash.
0lA January: 02l$ february; / 0i 46nI Oi1s
March; U19sGl 07A MAY.
CoRN-Lo er and weak, but closed higher:
i71fG1isik cash: AZ January; 4g9S February;
I7s6 march, 5lIl@529s May.
Ter S8j5@ . ~. h: 83ss January; % February:
Il March; aGss May.
PROyISIONs.
WHIsRY-Stendy at / Is.
CORN MEAL-BetteT, 23l.
MEAT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-15
New York.
-..-

NEW York, January li.-Money quoted
at 2d2IS; closed offered 2
Prime mercantile paper 5@Gi%.
Sterling exchange b.. u. steady at 81
sight 60
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-15

aasnes. over over stern Y ao1s' "a. m. 70 z
s,il ~. ,,,,,,.g-. ~sIcf.S -,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-15
WHOLESALE
ANDERSON,
Z. j. MONARCH,
II. MONARCH,
BOND 4 LILLIARD,
I. B. RIPY,
COMFORT,
WEIGH,
McBRAYER. ETC.


and Cigars
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-15

entertainmellts
u guarded aGa|
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-15
Now Orleans.

NSw ORLEANS. January H. COTTON
Spot closed steady and unchanged.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-05
ANGRY scRlBes,

Tho white Reporters Of Phlladalphie ins
dignant at the Employment Of coiored
News 0atharars on y Leading Journal
PHILADELPHIA, March 4.-1'he reporters
Of the daily papers In this city are up In
arms nj tho action OF the Tlnes In employ
Ing colOred men on ts local stall, This has
been done for some time, but tho
discovery was not made until Mon
day On that day Alex Davis, q
muattO, lhIrty,Rye years Of age and
until last October policeman,
was encountered by reporters
Of two other morning papers work.
lug up assignments tu which they had been
detailed. Davis Isl slalwlrt fellow, said
10 be u graduate of the Howard coored
school At Washington, II II said tClt
agreement 10 "boycoit Davis has bGen en-
tered lnto Tho other cOlOred men have
not been secn openly NJ work The negroes
Of Philadelphia feel an Intense Interest In
this rise Ot their race There are now
some fifteen cOlored men on Tie police
under the administration Of Mayor
King, whose term expires April l.,
and their prospective removal by Mayor
Elect Smlth h already matter Of
Indignant comment, There are three col
Ored men regularly enrolled on the Times
stat, all on ''Apace work. Davis recently
excited the wrath ol his cOlored brethren
by obtaining admission 10 negro meeting
which was said To bc secret, and 10 which
le was granted entrance on the score Of hs
color His account Of the meeting was M
eSlRyagant ~ 10 provo letters NJ c0rrec'
tion, THIS Journalists club OF the Quaker
Clly Is one of the hest known In the coun'
iry, aud the members indignantly deny HAT
The new coolcd reporters will bt admitted,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-05
NEW ofFlcERs.

Result Of Municipal Elections Held ON
Monday In Iowa, Illinois AMI Wisconsin,
TOwna,
BURLINGTON, la,, March a,-'lhe munich
pal election occurred Monday, A complete
revolution In municipal affairs was affected,
A ticket nominated by regular Republican
convention composed OF candidates selected
without regard 10 party was electod with tho
exception Of one ward Alderman and
the Police Judge there being nlno
candidates on the ticket A, u,
Adams, President Of the Board OF
Trade and ex. Mayor, was elected Mayor by
$50 majority, The llCkAt was opposed by u
straight Democratic ticket, whose support
eR relied on party prestige for success,
There N but q single Republican In 0lllce In
the city, aud no IA an Alderman, Tho
revolution IL remarkable and results from
dissatisfaction with tic present govern
ment
DEs MolNEs, H., March i,-'fhe city
election Monday was carried by the Repub-
lcana, who elected their entire ticket
Iowa CRY, la,, March 4. AT tho city
election Monday the Dulno0lnA elected
their 0ntr0 ticket hy mal0rllles ranging
from 200 TO ah0, The entire city govern
m0nt Ia Democratic fOt lhe first tlme In
years,
MAHsuAIITowS, H., March 4,-'Alayor
lfrabee was reelected by aeyenty'Hx ma
JOrlty In poll Of Lbll, Monday over tho
temperance candidate, A, 4, llaradon,
fOlu DOpdE, H., March 1.-The city
election passed Of quietly $. 4, Mosor'
yey, Republican, was elected Mayor by 100
majority, Tho Republicans elect tho
Solicitor and three Ot the i've Aldermen,
The Democrats elect the Treasurer and tho
Assessor aud On0 Alderman,
CLINTON, H., March i,-ln tho city
election Albod Reynolds the candidate for
Mayor Oh tho Republican and DemOutllG
tickets, was elected by 1000 majority her
Milo smith, independent The Democrats
elect the Assessor, Treasurer aud ten Alder
men, The Republicans elect two Alder
men,
WAuKEGAN, H., March I, The election
Monday was h0tly contested by both parties
The total vote was larger than ever before
caat-sia, Every man on tho Republican
general ticket was elected, but tho major
tiles were small, lil0dgctl's uiepl major
lly for Mayor over Worden (DomLJ wua D.
The new Councilman clcCtod were twO
Democrats, ono Republican and one Fusion
ist,
DARLINGTON, Wis, March a,-1he city
election passed Of Monday amid great eS'
element, resulting In The election Of tho
following pcrsOns Mayor D. =, lioosej
COmcllmon, H. II. Williams, James Me-
Williams, Samuel fhOmsOu, james Doyle,
II, II. rlllng; supervisor, q, u, Helm, JUS
tlCe Of the Peace, u r. llIaRely, Tho nOw
Council will grant llcensrs NJ $500
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-05

CmcAdo, March i-pctCr schmU u
carpenter and builder worth $50, 900, lly.
INK ut No, ali Mohawk street. killed hla
wiio Saturday night ny u previous mar
rlago Schmltl had hyo children, Tho SOC.
ond marriage took place only u short tlno
ago, aud wos unhappy owing 10 the prcsOnoO
Of the children, tho stclnuthct regarding
thom with great dlsIOyor She often OwoSo
tho husband IN the niglt % rcctC
her fnnclcd wrongs 10 him, nnd h. objected
10 being robbed of hA lusL Upon agah
rouslng tho man saturday night tlr woman
invited her dcnlh, for he Al OncO ,ot upGl
her, choking and boating llo life ont Of hcr,
The murderer wandered about the city I'LL
Monday evening, being oasly found when
search was made, and rollslng 10 deny the
dood, Tho body OF the murdered woman
lay undlslurhod until seven O'Clock Monday
ovonlng before the discovery Of the crime.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-05
TrlnIr AaanAslnnilnn.

lluWoN, Dakota, March News OF u
horrible affair Ut Parker Turner County,
was rccclyodhcrc Monday afternoon A man
named oliver Parker hls wife, and their
small child arrived there from Nicola, Iowa,
Saturday procured team and rode liyo
miles Into the country 10 claim Parker
has nlcd upon They were met ut the door
by amOn with On aS,whO OdcOll terrible blows
on the heads Of Parker aud wliO, nearly
killing lhcm He then almost Kicked tho
lifo out Of the little child Attcrward the
assnilnnl l0ok Il gun from the shnnty aud
disappeared across the prairie. Parker man'
aged 10 crawl u mile through tho snow 10 u
nrighhurs house Hnd give tho alarm There
In very little hope Of the recovery OF any NJ
the throo persons, A rowatd ot 5000 Is OF.
fcrcd for the arrest Of tho assassin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-05
N Ews NOTES.

The peach buds throughout Ontario were
completely destroyed by the recent severe
weather
Bshop Clarkson, OF Nebraska, Is 10 ~
from congestion Of the lungs ~ TO excite tilo
grayest lear,
The corporation Of Cork will give q pub
lie funeral 10 the remains OF jerome Collins,
Of the JeannelH expedition,
A London cablegram announces the do
mise Of John William Monlagu, the Earl OF
Sandwich, aged seNenly'Ihree years
Foot and mouth disease has broken out
amOug the cattle In WOodson County Kan,
over one hundred being alrady affected
Cattle neaI Ia Sale ILL.,, are SAID " DO
suffering from u strange disease Of the bow
els, which In many eases has proved fatal
A dispatch from bower, n, H., chronicles
the death. Of Colonel Joseph Gushing, one or
the pioneers In the circus business In tho
United States
T., H. Brewster and other Chicagaans
have incorporated Ut Springfield the West
efn Cable Railway Company, with u capital
Of $1,000 900,
Montenegro has concentrated six thousand
men on the frontier Of Albania, with tho
evident Intention Of SELLING the strip OF ter
rltory In dispute,
The report of the Pennsylvania railroad
shows that after paying dividend Of four
per cent si2, s9H Will be- carried forward ~
the profit and loss account
NJ N. Elllck, n dry,goOds merchant ot
Richmond, Va, who Is charged with cruel
treatment Of his WIFE, was shot twice In the
back by his son, the wounds being fatal.
MAY II n lacrosse team, composed VI
players selected from the most prOml nent
amateur and college clubs In the United
States, will AL for England by invitation.
John liupp, one of the pioneers oi Henry
County Ill.,, who many tliucs brought grain
To u Chicago mlll with IN ON taam died
Sunday evening" In his seycnly',lSlh year.
Thomas u, Slumps, Of Ottawa, H., be-
came dcrnged aud wandered from hOme,
Several hours later he WIS found lying In
the snow lie died after being taken
hOmr.
w. Il, Hall the Chicago building cOn,
tractor whn recently lied Ia Canada with
$4,000 belonging Ia his employees, Is ia
Toronto and dclcS the United States
authorities 10 cNtradlto him
The drivers N all the mines on tho Ohio
Central l,NIlroNd In the Sunday Creek Valley
have stlicl, against reduction OF from Two
dollars 10 sLi5 per day and over ono
thousand mlncr are out In consequence,
and viii support the drivers,
Father w. j. Hamilton who was buried
Monday al Louisville, was well known du.
ring the war Tor missionary work In the
sockade al Audersonyillr lor which ho was
presented with q Testimonial by the Grand
Army Of the Republic,
4 bill will be introduced In the Cana
dian Parliament t0 authorize the extension
OF the Credit Valley Railroad from Wood
stOck,tO Sarnla, 10 connect with the Michi.
| gan railway system aud give the Canadian
Pacific connection with Detroit aud Chi.
| cngO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-05
THE REBELS DEFEATED.
o.m.a p,s,na whipped by oon. crah'

Usmsn Dlgma whipped by Gen. or"h"m'
TRlNKirAT, March 1.-The fer es under
Gen. 0rahaln marched y mi beyond
Fort Baker Yesterday, the rObels con-
atantly Diminishing during the morning
with hIs advance guard. Suddenly n
largo force OF rebels, concealed among
ahruba on tho sandy knolls. opened u
heavy are on the Britlab, who had bi.
vouackcd ON the field, thoroughly
drenched by u tropical rain. Graham
formed mn oblong square, when Tho
rebole advanced under u heavy fire which
did little damage, but before reaching
within piatol.shot range they retired.
Graham ordered an advance on tile rebel
nositlon on the knobs. The rebcls then
gaye battle and fought with great bray
srv' but were beaten on nj sides, tho
aring n ~, ,Britlsh telling foarfully on
the onElsE. The rebels etubbornly con
teled every inch Of ground and u fright
ful slaughter In their ranks ensued, the
battle being like Tho battle Of Ulundi.
THO British victory wng complete. The
hattie laated all day, tho rebels finally
retreating In disorder, leaving l,OOO
killed and wounded on the hela. Tne
British loss was ton killed ana forty
wounded.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-05
IrhrnnrN,a rIrea.

Nrw yonR, March i-lhc Ddiip Com.
mcrctdt Bmiotla publishes Ia usual month.
~ lire record showing that In February
there were lsi fires where tho loss was bo.
tween $4,000 aud 100000, with one 9th.
cf hro OF $500, 900, Adding tho January
ire losses, ths makes TOT two months slb,
900, 900 the loss " January being 81, 900,
OO0, aud that OF February 81 OOO, 900 There
were only eight fires In February where the
losa reached Or exceeded $780, 900, but there
we're twcnty.slx the deshuclIycness Of which
ranged between SoO, 900 aud 500, 900
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-05
Iown Legislative. Proceedings,

DEsMolNrs, March 4, In the House, Mon.
day afternoon, the bill grating mutual In,
surOnCO companies authority to insure
against cyclones, lightning hail aud wind
storms, was passed AIr RusselL OF Mus
cOtno, presented llconsc bill, when u mo-
ton was mnde 10 reject II, which created a
lively discussion for s0mo lInc, when II wab
sent TO the Committee on lnlomporuncG
Tho Senate passed the bill fixing II stand
ard gauge inch 0f cream Tor cfcalnufIOs,
which Ia two quarts wlnentusufe, or ll6lI
cubic Inches, also n bill llnllng the llabll.
lost, II u suitable safe 6o provided on the
caf, aud notices posted requiring yaluaboa
10 bo placed therein
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-05

CONGRESSMAN HATCH, OF Missouri, hae
very good idea Of things, In discuss
Ing tho pleuro.pneumonla bill In the
House tho other dny he was moved Ia
express himself TO this effect
"He ridiculod the fear expressed by
the opponents OF the bill that II wonld
provide for u large number OF Federal
officials 10 work against tho Democratic
party. lilo waa not afraid Of u few more
Office. holders. That was not what the
Democratic purity had 10 fear, What the
Democratic party wanted wae funerals
funerals In New York, funerals In In,
diana, funerals In Ohio. Lhughter,l II
wanted ~ bury some " the barnaclet
aud corpsos that had been hanging TO II
ID had a National Committee VT here q
few daya ngo, aud the majority OF that
committee did not even have originality
or independence enough 10 nnd a place
In tho United States wherein TO hold
convention outside Of the place wher,
the Republican Convention had been
called. lle had Travelled long enough IN
The wake Of the old bafnacles OF tht
Democratic party, following the Repub
ilcan pnrty, lle wanted II little new
blood In II, n little originality. lle do
iiod the intelligence OF the House 70 IN
trOduce u measure which had Tor iis oh
Ipct the promotion Of tile agricultural
intereata, and which sought In VI,
aliQhtoat degree TO interfere with thl
operations Of those gigantic ana alinoa
monarchial corporations which CONTROL
ed tho transportation OF tho country
without having some Democrat attacked
by q qualln OF conscience and jump OF
Il quicker than n duck on u Jnue-buf
with constitutional objection"
These aro pertinent remarks an,
should be considered thoughtiully b!
those Democrats who howl protection
with the Republicans aud are afraid o
Morrieon'st tarilr bill aud revenue reform
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-05

.sN exchange denomInates those who
demand protection "aubaldy hunters"
Bounty hunters would also express II,
The object la 10 use tho government u
leglslate millions out Of others pockets
into theirs. This Ia what q protective
tariif does aud hence disarrangcs the
natural course Of trade and business,
urging some to oyerproduclion and op
pressing other industries by increasing
prices. Can anything be- pIainerr Even
handed Justice Ia the true rule.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-05
Telegraph War.

pmiApttrnlA, Match 4, Tho forclbC
taking possession, Monday OF the ollicc ol
thd Western Union Telegraph Company by
the baltimore n ohio people, during which
tho llNtutus aud instrument, nl the Western
Union Company were lung into the street
undol tlr direction Ot Howell brothers, tlu'
lcnnnls Of tho Ulllcc, resulted IN the arrest
Of the Assistant Superintendent aud IN op,
orator of the Baltimore n ohio Company,
and Charles Howell, broker upon warrants
changing lhou with lOwlbc cnlrl and do
tAlunr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-05
r,yorug tho ,o.pcu.,on at silver colongs

NEw louK, March T. A Joint meeting
ot the Executive aud Finance Committee,
ol the Chamber Of Commerce wa. held
Monday tor tho lwpo,c Of dccIdiug
upOn the lorm ot ,onr resolutions rrla
Tive 10 silver coinage which arc 10
bo laid before the regular meet
ing Of the chamber THURSDAY Resolution,
iHyutIng tile suspension NJ The coinage VI
standard silver dollars were agreed upon,
The downtown merchants, II Is declared
are dcsitous Ol making u strong presentation
10 Congress IN luyOtOl Congressman kcllcy's
bill ,uspondIng silver coinage for two years,
llopluN, March T. The board Of lradr
hus passed H. solutions plOlcSllng against the
excessive coinage NJ silver money pnd the
llsu Of silver certificates,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-05

IN the Keller Investigation on satur
day, General Boynton accused the OK
Speaker aud his CLERK Of square per
jury" In swearing that he (Boynlon,
had made corrupt proposition. fhC
worst OF II IL the newspaper corrospOn'
dent produced testimony tending IA
substantlate the charge, but not CON
elusive, Ia square perjury" new Re-
publican Invention, and does II bear any
r,tomblance to the "lat perjury" invOk'
cd TO stoal the Presidency In 1892
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-05

TnE Chicago Inter Ocean figures ~
the losses by the flood AT sil,0OO0OO
which includes the liberal allowance Of
$l,0OO0OO for qnInlne. Fortunately, ex'
perience shows that the Ohio River
floods are not productive Of disease, OK
cvpt such IN result from exposure dur
ing the prevalence of high water The
food OF last winter was followed by Il
Year free from epldemics.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-05
MYSTERIOUS N,scRfANrs,
Tho Mother of rurncll tho object of Ma
lloluus rer- 'outlOO,

h'lNhA l'lH 'NhllhNs
BoHprSrowN, n, j. March 4,AMnL
Della rOmcll, mother ol the Irish patriot,
Charles Stewart rOmcl Iesidca at her man.
slon ncOr here, and lol some months hai
bcon subjected 10 yn,.Al5 outragcs At lhd
handso unknown parties, Fences have boon
destroyed, fowls Killed. nnl other property
damaged, During Mis-, Fanny PornOlIi
life hcr pots were two dogs, handsome ST.
Bernard and u rcd setter ono might rc.
Gently somo suouudlrl, gave the mlWalh
moat dusud with arsenic aud on the follow.
lng morning they were found dead, Lust
Friday night the ollmuX was reached whom
Il mllch COW wua found dead In ltA stall, II
had diul from Uecnichl poisoning, Mrs
pafuell was uOl N honr, hut thu motives OF
tho prosecutors were, undoubtedly, ~ poison
tho nmulca OF her house 10y means Of ihi
COWS milk Had tho animal lived una tho
following morning and boon mllaod, ac'
Cording To custom, before breakfast, the do
sircs ut the COnNplWluls would doubtless
have boon fulfilled The authorities arc en-
dOayOllng 10 luthOm the lnlalufy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-05

Call on Charley StrOhn. the we'll
known merchant tailor, and inspect his
llne assortment Of piece goods for spring
hnd summer wear procured by him dur.
ing hia recent visit TO the east, llIa
stock consists Of n lull line OF all the
latest ana most desirable shades and
patterns Of cloths, cussimeres and auIt.
ings, especially adopted u the wants Of
bls patrons, nnd The high and reliable
standard OF hla work lnds no superior,
either IN style aud perfect llta In Canton,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-05
An Nwfui Tragedy,

BAlrNouE. March a special from
pclaplONc, lNUQulcr County, Va, says
"Smday morning John GlNWock, white In
u M Of phssou supposed 10 have been
cNlnrd hN jealousy murdered his wife aud
tire Nuul rhiltwh Alti seliug tire l.
hlAhus', hr pnccdrd to the wuud. half u
mll distant and shul hhrrll through the
MaIu lnrl lU, In the housr wts disruy.
cred, aud rNnguishrl belolp the bodies
were uOllsumpl ~ muuh dNmagp resulted. 80
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-05
An old custom 10 nc Adopled.

PHILADELPHIA March A-.Ihc BT As.
sOcialOu took uclon Monday which
Is likely 10 result In tho Justices Of
tho supreme Court NJ This state
wearing robes when on tho bonoh
Resolutions were adopted dcclais
ng that tho judicial cunlor, or robes of
Office, have always been Identified with
the administration ol Justice since courts
were Instituted lu protect tho liberties,
rights and property ul the people, lhat tin
highest judicial tribunal nt the United
State, has maintained The usO OF these lu'
dlclal robes Os proper Insignia of the judicial
presence NHd that therefore, "lhu law Az.
ISOLATION NJ Philadelphia respectfully sug
gcsN 10 the Justices uf tho supreme Court
Of the Commonwealth that II would be
emncutS proper lor them 10 wear Judicial
robes during the sussl0ns NJ the court
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-05

GENERAL SLooUM, member OF Con-
gress from Now York city, Ia announced
aa q possible Presidential candidate for
the Democracy General SlOcum would
make u strong candidate, and would Un'
doubtedly sweep New York, lie ls alSo
a sound Democrat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-05
A IInnYY allnrlnrn.

BUFFALO, NNo Mach l. A large shortage
has been discovered IN tho accounts of John
W. lluwkins, confidential clerk Of Nelson
Holland, proprietor OF the Holland Planning
Mills, ilawhlnS Ia also United StRlos In.
spector Of Lumber IN ihs city, Tho
amount Of the deficiency I, stated To bo
nearly $4,000 The probable cause Of
Hawkins ruin Ia speculation In on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-05

TaE Repository IL preparing to sup
port for nomination and election man
who Tor year has been drawing pay ~
n member Of Congress when he waa not
elected thereto, The same organ sup
ported aud approved u President counted
In by fraud, This is not the sheet TO
read moral lectures 10 others, surely.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-05

MACON, Ga,, March 1.-Two trains on
the East Tennessee, Virginia aud Georgia
Railroad coIllded Monday night near III.
lielte, twenty mles from Macon En.
glnccr llowdcn aud Fireman prult were
Killed, and Express Messenger Glove was
badly hurt ono passenger had nn arm
broken, The engines and several freight
cnfs were wrecked,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-05

THE Kansas election for Congress-
man In place OF MIR, Haskell, on satnr-
day, resulted, according to telegraphic
reports, In Victory for Republican
ProtectlOnlst over Democratic and
Greenback revenue refOrmer,