davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-12

THE oath taken by the President, ~
given In tho Constitution, Is In these
words.
II do solemnly swear (or aillrm) that |
will faithfully execute the OH % Of Presi-
dent, ana viii, To the beat Of my ability,
preserve, protect, and defend the Con-
etltuli0n"
That simple oath, and nothing more,
constituted all there was Of legal re-
qulrement in tho process called lnau'
guratiOn, The oath WAS administered
by The Chief Justice, but that was po'
necessary. II was received by the Pres
idont nj the east door Of tho Capitol
with uncovered head, and his right hant
resting on pocket edition Of th'
Hebrew and Greek scriptures, In TIN
sight Of forty thousand people, bu
nothing Of thnt was necessary, Th'
official oath could have been ~ lawfull
and effectively administered by aJustic
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-12

ArEw yOrs ago III, Hooking Valley
was tho coming region for the minufac'
tufe of iron, Al liz iurnpceq iron cou d
be made so cheaply M to extlnguish the
llres In the turnaces Of Wedern Penn
sylyanla ani Estern 0nIo, aud iron
was made cheaply on paper. Al the
present time, OF the atipon furnaces Ia
that valley, either constructed or upon
which som work has b'On done, not one
is IN blast, and there Ia not n pound OF
pig iron III thu valley, except possibly u
few tons NJ onr OF III IN,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-12

In the conference on the Naval bill
the House receded from ils appropria'
ton OF 100000 TO complete the wooden
vessel New York, and from the amend
ment Of Mr.. Thorn TO build a 5000 ton
cruiser. The Senate gave up the com.
pleIion Of the monitors. MIR. Randall
agreed to the construction Of two steam
cruisers OF about four thousand each,
one heavy gun vessel OF about one
thousand ak hundred tons and one
light gunboat OF 750 tons, but on the
condition that the Senate recede from
the point OF sits amendment for these
vessels which placed their design and
construction u lder the provisions Of the
previous acts constituting the Naval
Aiyiory Board, under whose direction
the present cruisers are now building,
The Advisory Boa'd Ia, therefore, as 10
these new ships, abolished, and the de-
Sign and construction Ore left In thu
hands OF Secretary Whitney. This
seems TO DO wise action, as the Naval
Advisory Board does not possess the en-.
tire cOuA ence Of the public, aud has
been guilly Of serious 6lundefa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-12

THE business end OF the white House
Ia an extensive affair Besides the Priv.
ate Secretary the clerical forco consists
Of an Assistant Secretary nj ~ $50 per
annum, two clerks at $4,000 each, two
at $500 each, two at 81 600 each, ono
ut 81 400. one NJ ~, 200, aud a telegraph
operator al 81, 400, General Lamont will
b9ss these, and no one need DO afraid
that they will not eOrn their money
hereafter, They VIII answer appllca'
tiOns for on % aud write tho Presidents
autograph for him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-12

NEAL Dow, OF Maine, Ia out Of sorts
and issues the following important pass
age to tho Republican party:
with great reluctance have aban.
doned the Republican party llnully. ]
have no longer any doubt That " has
deliberately made an alliance, offensive
and defensive, with the beer and whis'
key interests Of the country. II ia not
possible on any other hypothesis to nc
count for tho attitude OF the party IN
Maine VI offensive aud insulting anlag'
onisn 10 Prohibition aud active sympa
thy with the low, vile, secret gtog shops
which iufest our large towns. Garth
age must be dest oy d."
This iea sign of di,lntesratlon ut the
East, but In 0nio aud the Northwestern
States the Germans are up IN arms be
cuu3eo OF Republican MD aud comfort TO
the pfohibitlOnists, The Germ lns In
OHIO demanded . license amendment,
but tho Republicans In the Legislature
defeated lis submIs i)n TO the people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-12
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA.

A dispatch last week from the Russian
Minister Of Foreign an ira 10 Mr., Glan'
stone, confirms the impression that the
relations between lhe two countries are
far from being satisfactory Mr. Glad
stone Ia curtly informed that while
Russia makes no claim Of right TO hold
the disputed OUtposts on the Russo
Afghan frontier, yet the Rn' sian forces
will not be withdrawn Until report has
been presented by The joint G mmi4slon.
RnsJla has been delaying the commits
sion and pushing troops into The dis
puted territory. The Russian Commi :
sioner was appointed months ago. bu.
for reasons not explained has not ar
rived at his post In the meantime the
Russian forces have occupied Akrobat,
ZulalkaT Pass, aud sarlyuz within the
disputed territory. A collision belween
thu Afghan and Ru sian outposts might
bring on a war with EnglaDd unless
The latter power Ia ready 10 abandon
Afphanistan to her northern rival.
TO show Russia's 6ranclal condition
II Ia only nee, ssary to say that the last
issue OF Russian bonds was refused by
several fiAanciera, and lnally they were
marketed ut n discount OF d5 per cent.
on their face value. Her onIreucy, con
sIsting almost wholly Of paper, Ia In a
wretched condition and likely To grow
wore In caee Of collision vi h Eng'
land. In India England has an army Of
10000 men, Of. whom 65 0)0 are Euro
pean, Her Indian troop fight well, es-
peciolly In company with British reRi'
ment1. II Russia gets into collision
with Englard, the co 4 ct will not be
cOnhued toAfghanlatan, Ergland's naval
steel clad ships might trouble RnsSih.
Her wooden vessels thirty years ago dld
not do much In the war then; hut II IL
diffefeut now, The iron clad monsters
of England are many and powerful.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-12
CLOSING WIN A LAND swINDLE.


Arthur'a administration at ita close
perpetrated an ille}al net which should
cover All connected with II with lnfamy,
Pre,ident Arthur and his Cabinet assist-
cd In the carrying out OF a awlndle
which will result In the los1 TO the Gov
ernment of property worth at least
100000. This 10 TO the profit OF a
company whose principals are JAY
Gould ond G. p. Huntington, This act
took place upon the 81 OF March, the last
day Of the Republican administration,
and was the authorization by the Cabi'
net through SO retaTy Teller of the lssu'
lug OF patents for the lands comprised
In the notorl lsly Illegal and ffaudul'
emily contrlyed backbone land grant.
This grant includes nearly seven hun
dred thousand acres OF land. The issu'
Ing Of the patents 10 tho triumph Of a
giant conspiracy, and no honest secre'
tary Of the Interior would have been a
party 10 the Issuing OF these patents un.
der the circumstances, The New York
Times gives the following history Of the
grant:
The grant TO the New Orleans, Baton
Rouge Il Vicksburg Railroad was made
In March, 1871, on condition that the
road be completed In five years. IL
was not only not completed In five years,
but II was never built at all, Early
IN 1882, long after the grant had lapsed,
aud ought to have been declared for
fit ard restored 10 the public domain,
Ihe old company, which maintained o
nominal existence, undertook TO trans
fer II TO the New Orleans Pacific Com
pany, whose line was not the same,
bat was located on the other Flde Of
the Mississippi RIVER, The New Orleans
Pacific was under the control Of the
Texas Pacific, and practically formed
parts OF ils line. In point Of merit the
transfer did not differ at all from that
which the Texas Pacific undertook TO
make OF iIs unearned grant TO the
Southern Pacih'. The lands did not be-
lOng 10 the New Orleans, Baton Rouge
and Vlcksburg Railroad Company, and
" ie not easy 10 nee how IL could trans
fer them TO another corporation, espe-
cally 10 one which had not succeeded In
any way 10 its Iighls aud did not own
the route upon which Tie r0Od was to be
built, whore construction the land grant
WAS Intended 10 promote.
When the patents were Issued Con-
Rrels had before II u bill declaring the
forfeiture Of The lands, and number Of
leadi0g Senators ana Representatives
united In sending 10 request to the
Secretary not 10 issue the patents. Sen
atOr Van Wyck, Of Nebraska, does not
propose this Transaction shall pass
Without inquiry. He offered q resolu'
ton on Friday which he expects tOurge
upon the Senate, and which contains
some very pointed inquiries addressed
TO the Secretary OF the Interior, II
ought to be adopted, and explicit an
sweTs obtained. II the transfer Is not
complete aud valid as " stands, steps
should DO taken to prevent its execution,
It's estimated that II the Texas Paril,
Forfeiture bill had not passed patents
would not have been Issued In similar
manner conveying the lands Of its
lapsed grant to the Southern Pacific.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-12

A CORRESPONDENT NJ washington
states that MIR. Blaine contributed SlO,.
600 Of his own means TO The Republican
National Committee, aud that author
lty upon the dOy OF III, official count Ia
New York, Elbius and jones etocd per
sonally respousI 10 for 100000 THIS
they paid themse vee, aud 40 far ~ heard
from there has been no one IN tho coun'
try who haq rushed to the font to light
on tho burden of thie very honvy as'
sosemenl.'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-12

WASHINGTON correspondents say there
are fewer ofllte.seekers In the Capital
now than t zero was In tho correspond.
Ing period four yeors ago. Tho accee.
elOn OF Mr.. Garfield to tho Presidency
did not mean party revolution, aud
yot no was overwhelmed aud besleged
by oillce brggars. lIc was finally assass.
mated by one of the most importunale.
The crowd OF expectUnts is less now
than n was four years ago and II must
shomo tho Republican organs that have
all along predicted barb rous things
from norco hordes Of hungry Demo.
cfhtl,"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-12
MARKET REPORTS.
drain aud provlalons.

CiIGAGO, March 10,
FLouR-Mnrkot wcak, Winter ti,OolbI 5Oj
Spring, jUOlDL1b, low grades, tl,1,Gbi,50I
Patents, NJ1hGDba6, lyo Flour, t3G0INO,
wnnAT-lalry active but fGullng unsettled,
and prices higher, No, Spring, 1lhn1ikol
No D. SO, No y Rod, T1HW1HHo; No, q, tiQD
no, No asprng May, BON6bslAo,
COnN-rroGa elcndy, No 3 Quotablc nt
l0lbA0Ho for CASH aSh.Gi9S4o for March, 8sN
WiIsSo for April, aud igVAako for Muy Other
grades QulOt
OATs1prlccs oaaler, No, . ouotablc NJ gTy
0DsSHo for onah, ghih21ho for Mnrch, GK1
gSc for April, and JlAGJlho Tor May, No, y
ilrr--oulot and u httlo wcnkor, No, - Cao,
No, o. 90, toora for future del gory NJ go for
March, ave for April, aud go f0r May dollv-
cry
bAULHy-Domnnd moderate, ana trado was
little slow NJ about previous prlcOa, Snloa
by sunplo ranged NJ itDao for common W
uhO.ou
NlEga ponK-l'alry notyo but prlCOa onei0L
Quotations ranged No tl36 Gble, y for oaAh aud
Mnrphi en- 10 ~, o. for April, flstbQbl2,10
for May aud III, ,6l0NlD for Juno
iAnll--l'rioOa hlghor Quotations ranged M
t0pOtDO gho l0r cash anl Mmohj tBpa0l,WN
Tor .Anrl &fGN9hOih Tor May, nnd Wlah
Wl u Tor lnuo,
BurfNu--Dull, Creamery, rood 70 chooo
gabs1o, dairy, GOOD to lnn0N ll0Oa'o
CuHEsE-Qul0t Fun tronin Chcddnr, i0HD
tihoi hk lnlncl Choddnr aQDo
EuUs"snoe were nGd0 utslhCG.a for etriob
ly irosh lots,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-12

A son Of u Igham Young, who Ia n
lawyer NJ Salt Lake, siid NJ n recent
meeting In that city;
We Nfrnign the pOlygOmic leOdera ~
falec 10 their childfpu. Tho family Il
the unit OF tho State, upon which the
enppiulructurO OF government IL erected
III ep'f, ruth4 Of The childion born IN
this community Ore born IN p0lygamic
TO iun., and when lhey come before
the courts of the country they stand
there IN mol Ies,"
Mr.. Young Ia quite active In org1nIz.
Ing political clubs, with view OF sepa.
rating Church ana State In Utah.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-12

A SOUTH CAROLINA girl In u long
paper to the Southern Planter on the
snbJect of employment for Southern
women who are thrown upon their own
resources, shows that during the war,
when the men were oil In the army,
women harvested the crops aud took
care OF the farms and stock IN North
Georgia, and she holds that while heavy
farm work may not be suitable for them,
then can raise poultry, flowers aud
fruits, take care OF bees and attend to
dairy work, all with profit as locality
happens TO favor. Most Of the employ.
ments open TO women at the North are
not available at the South, but ~ alten'
ton IL being called TO tho subject new
fields Of labor are found, and Southern
women are beginning to eyiOce ~
strong desire TO be self supporting as
are those Of any other quarter or nation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-12
TWO MISSING COUPLES.
Milwaukee Bellies Supposed To Have Eloped
with tho Men Of Their Choice,

Milwaukee Bellies Supposed TO Have Eloped
with tho Men of Their Choice.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., March TO- Rumors
Of what Ia claimed to have been q double
olopement are aaoat and tho names Of
Misses AggIe Gleason and Bertha LANCER
and Frank Willis aud George Vanderpoo arc
mentioned as tho missing onoa The young
ladies arc very respectfully connected and
come from wealthy families Wills Is
the son OF q conductor on tie ST. Paul, and
Vanderpool has been clerk Vt tho Mllwau'
keo Club House, II Is alleged that Aggle
was driven " the action by the attempt Of
her relatives topesuade her 10 marry aman
from Detroit whose name IL Davidson, IIo
is fifteen years her senior Davidson was
visiting her ut the time sho left She had
about Ss, 900 In her own name In u bank.
This she drew out last week, and tho
quartet has been missing since, Miss
Gleason resides with her mother who came
here from Rutland, Vt, about two years
ago. The young ladies had wide circle
OF acQualntancos, and the action has created
sensation. Both were handsome, about
twenty-five years Old, and very styllsh. II
Is thought the young folks went 10 Chicago
but nothing definite is known.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-12

IT would seem that President Glove
lond intueds TO 90 slow In making ro'
moyals, and make them only whore In
his opinion the public interests require
them to be made. Such Repub ican
officials as have behaved themselves aud
who are competent and attentive to
their duties are not to DO mOlested at
this time II at all. But ~ 10 this, Presi-
dent Cleveland must b. allowed 10
Judge. so long as ho exercises his
Judgment properly and makes proper
appointments the Senate has no bust
meas to interfere for partlsan reasons
II the Senate undertakes TO do this II
will provoke u political quarrel that
will end In u clean sweep Of Republican
OlllgIalp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-12

GgN EDWARD Q. WALTnALL has been
rendered aud hos accepted tho appoint.
mcnt ~ Uuited States Senator Tor Mis.
eisairpi to succeed the Hon. l.. Q 9, La
mar General Walthall Ia leading
lawyer OF that slalO, aud has u lOige
following Of devoted friends. His role.
tons with Secretary Lamar are Of n
most Intimate character Ile iaanatlye
OF Richmond, Va but has spent nearly
oil HIS life in Mississippi. The only
civil ofllce ever held by him was that
OF District Attorney Entering Tho Con
federato army aa a aprivate, no was rap
Idly promoted, aud Ut tho conclusion Of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-12

GEN. CnAs Il, GRosvENoR IL going for
Sec e'ary Of War Lincoln On account OF
hla interlodng In the Swnim Court.
martial The Giueral talks ~ ono hay
lug authority IN speak, aud II what ho
says " true, and there ia no reason 10
doubt II, The interference Of Mr.. Lincoln
was prompted by hnto, The story IL
that hls anlmO'ily aris's from tho lact
that on some unpleasant occasion
swain said IN speaking Of him, why,
| found him and made him what ho To-"
.-[UUlutibus Times,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-12

ON the 4lh Of March Grover Cleveland
became President Of the United States,
and he then lacked fourteen days Of
being fOIty'eight years old. General
Grant, on becoming President, lacked
ak weeks Of forty scyenj and Franklin
Pierce waa lhlo 90 months over forty elght'
Ca fed and Arthur were little lesa
than litly. All lhe Others were older,
General Harrison being over sixty eight,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-12
THE Repository Of Thursday had u

THE Repository Of Thursday had u
lengthy article on President Cloyoland'd
inaugural address, speaking no kindly
that we make the following extract
The parOm0untdesire OF the Pres don't
seems 10 be TO heal partisan feeling and
give the country n good, clean Hdnluis
iriti0n, TO tho extent OF his ability.
While there II nothing brilliant about
tho address, yet its spirit aud candor
give II AN air Of apparent honesty Of
purpose which Commend u aud Its
author TO thu kind reception OF the Deo'
plo to whom II is addrosaod.-lRopos'
tOrV
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-12

TnE government OF India Il able 10
concentrate 20 600 uatIye lrOOpsat Quet'
tOh, and In $4,000 more ready to take
the 1r'dN. po hawur, kObat, Huzarch,
aud other s,ial,g'tlc points on the Az.
phanistan frOnttr. This assurance
sorma to indicate that the Indian Gov.
ornmeut IL not 10 hopOCs'ly imbeclo.
In the event Of q wpr with Russia all
these " ops, and ~ many more IN Ellg-
land chb pOssll ly muster mAy DO needed,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-12
FnED DOUGLASS lately gavo tho colorcd

FRED DOUGLASS lately gave the colorCd
people SINE good advice, saying that
their destiny Ia very much In their own
hands, Az they saw they will reap,
That they have failed " d. better he
thinks II mainly attributable TO bad
hattie, self Indulgence, extravaganza,
aud disposition TO look out u them.
selves for both The cause aud tho cure
OF their mi fortunes. "No man." he
saye, "ls bCuud to respect him who does
mo tesplcl himself, aud no man will
afearacl HAT eDudu IN u NpglO which
"he Noh II dr'plse ~ n white man.
Q1ile lIu", hnd oil ought 10 mark IL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-12

sfohtTAby RoOert Llncoln's courae
toward Swain Ia fleey aet down by
frieudt Of the latter ~ malicious, and
such, In one sense, u appears 10 have
been. II ~ probably fortunate for
Lincoln and Arthur, too, for that mat.
ter. TINT tho court martial came very
no r tho end Of their terms Of once
Swain was eilently an improper per
mn ior the olllce to which through The
favor II Hayes and Garfield he was ap
pointed, but that fact could have beer
demonstrated ~ hh euporlors wilhou
the Exhibition of 10 much personal ani
mostly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-12
oros. Earnlnes Reduced.

CHICAGO, March lO,-Durlng 1884, tho
gross earnings Of tho Chicago Milwaukee
q ST. Paul Road were S29, 40, 0os and the
gross expenses SlS,s5O,OSs, Tho bonded
debt Of the line Ia $780, 1854, 900, and tho
total stock amounts 10 S47,445,2ii, Tho
company operates A,8Oi mlloa, no part ot
which IL held upon leases, aud constructed
but forty.four miles OF now track last year.
Comparatively, tho gross earnings show q
falling of elBB,S $40.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-12

pnEslpENT Cleveland does not pro.
rose 10 have hIe time taken up IN hear.
ing personal solicitations for oill'e, aud
has di ected that oil applications shall
bc made 10 tho department having jurls.
divtion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-12

Fon tho 1st time In iS yeara tho
Democrats recently elected II Supervisor
In the town Of Monroe, Orange county,
New York, The local elections la Iowa
tho other day also resulted In Demo
cratic success, Put the blame on Clovo'
land,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-12

TIE lsl official act OF President Cleve'
land ai,er APPOINTING bis cabinet was
TO place his signature TO .hocommission
OF General Grant as an officer on the
retired list, with the rank OF General.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-12

Hon. A. IL, Garland, Mr.. Cleyeland's
Attorney General, was sworn 10, and
entered upon his duties Monday. The
nj, ,mOers q the new Cabinet are now all
ofIlcially installed, and the executive
departments Of the government are
completely under Democratic superVl-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-12

To MORROW one week Will have
elapsed since Grover Cleveland became
President, and the country has not gone
TO eternal smash. The sun rises and
sets, md oil nature moves on in the
usual way.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-12

THE Russians In Paris do not like the
idea Of war with England. Trey know
how awkward and III prepared for meet
ing u powerful foe their giant country
10. aud appreciate thu immense disast'
ora a war with Great Britain would on
tail upon the Muscoyile Empire.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-12

SEVERAL thousand miners are out on
strike Ground Pittsburgh. They de-
manded three cents and tho operators
refused to comply. OF the twelve thou
sand coal miners IN the Pittsburgh dis
trict u majority went out on Monday,
aud the remainder will be.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-12

GENERAL John Q, Back, Of DanVllle,
Illinois, has accepted the position Of
Commissioner OF Pensions rendered him
by Mr Lamar, Secretary Of the Interior,
W ho says the President desires II.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-12

THE lrst official act Of Judge Endl'
cot, the new Secretary Of War, was to
cOunl,rsign the Commission OF General
Grant, to which Pres dent Cleveland had
already affixed his signature,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-12
THE Treasury statement for February

THE Treasury statement for February
IN the public debt shows d reduction OF
81, ,2O5 900 Tor the month, making q total
OF over tli 100000 for ihe eight months
just clostd, against s67 1900 900 for The
corresponding eight months OF the pre-
ceding Ascal year, This 70 called reduc-
tiOn arises from the fact that the cash
In the Treasury has increased S5,666, 600
since February 1, There Ia no change
In the column of bonded debt, but the
debt column on which interest has
ceased shows q reduction Of about $780,
600. The gold fund In the Treasury
shows an increase Of 93000,050, while
the outstanding certificates have In
creased only 100000 The outstanding
cerliG ates are tll2 6O3,59O, and the
gold, not covered by certificates, tl27'
3i6, ,563--a net gain OF over 100000
during tho month. The silver dollaTa
IN the Treasury now number 1853 5Ol,'
0O7-a gain Of nearly 100000 In the
past twenty eight day', Thus the entire
coinage for the month and about 81 200
900 In addition have been poured into
the Treasury vaults. Tho silver ceriIf'
Gates outstanding amount to slll,dO7,-
05l, making The amount OF silver dol
lars not covered by certificates over &42,-
900 O0OO-a net inctea'e Of % 773 600 dur.
lug the month, IN available cash bal
ance In $l52.2 .225 l52-an increase OF over
s5 100000 during the month, and Of
nearly 100000 compared with March
lat, 1884
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-12

OIL, pnuDEN continues 10 Assistant
pfy te SO retary to tho President, hay
ing been appointed thereto by President
Cleveland. no was llrst appointed by
General Grant, lie /. the message boar.
or 10 CUngrtBg,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-12

LIEUT, GOVERNOR WARWICK sIont last
week at home In Massillon, not being
one OF The crowd at Washington The
Lieut. Governor AMI Mrs, Warwick re-
turn TO Columbus to-day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-03-12

Mr.. CLEVELAND went to Washington
from Albany In a special train and paid
therefor out OF his own pocket although
the railway companies clfored to take
him free, That's business.