davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-09
ooLonnD yornns RnDELLINo.

Tho indications arc In Ohio that the
Republican politicians have made q
mistake In claiming that they hold tho
colored vote In tho hollow OF their hand,
and that they oan compel the colorod
men 10 vote for any man the Republican
party may choose TO nominate, The
outlook IL IN u colored men In Ohio arc
going to occupy an independent posi-.
ton, aud that they do not propose TO
submit 10 be voting slaves for the Re.
publican p,rty, The following letter
To John z, @ cen, written by n repre-.
sentative colored man, has been IN ,do
publ'c.
"To HON. JouN GpEEN Wy DEAR
FRIEND, | thAnN YOU fur the mnhly
gland yOu have take M early npaln.t
the nOminutl0n VI Foraker. Sock tO H.
M Il ron Q the C0l0rpd vote, which IA
grossly i sullpd y auch u nomination
He WA dpUty,dl, beaten twh years apc
aud ought " b. b alen wOrap now,
lnlnN WV NNlW'N " 'VNlN VI lIlN VNUll W
have % on y lltlcal crow long enough
ana " II nuhliraha o not fpanpct n.
sunlppn y TO pay some slight prptpi si
~ II decpll telild Tor our IL, llnpq, thpn
lot lhpm g Hnshl n lps10n.
the II ~ llrnn par'y has hppn courllng
and lU,itlng de- 20 fnf eight yparp w
ita Hrrhnt ruWHr nee, lrurulpncy and
TX ,lNliun n Of liltlp meO with lig amhi
tiUn, n heart, Hllh cnulpmp lnf ptinrl
pDs the npvt0 N no + ep ,n,ihle for
ito hluhdpla, tmi liy ~ consequent do
fatA But hpu lnr IN " pO,s on Nd
dlug lN'ull 10 ltpAchefy aud cowarllce
" l. higli time for Nv +, Wlf,fp ppttinq
uptfu lNtOuphOul the mnd 10 cfy halt
lhpy ypt worse h. only WAY
rpb ,Hp liwa suv,rs ud G wlidl IA Il
VIII II EN-, Y Il nbye - rOlufei VOTE
'ull lc tl ldulhd hing IN lhe 0tn
hat al,rtlon, The question Of our civl
lr ph'a IN A. r0uUt'y IN ore wheraii
honest men may differ ~ 10 the exne
dleucy OF pushing II, but when once II Il
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-09

An idea has gained currency among
those who are not familiar with the civil
service law that an incoming admins
trOt on is compelled through the force
OF that act, TO retain all incumhenta
who are holding official positions. from
postmasters down, during their Official
terms, This is not true. The act does
not apply 10 postmaaterA or other posi-
tions wherein the incumbent personally
represents the administration or reflects
its policy, Tho law does not compel
cause 10 DO shown why the incumbent
should DO removed from Office, but II II
left TO the discretion OF the chief execu
tive or those who have tie appointing
power under him,-[plain Dealer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-09

Lord George Francis Hamilton, who
waa mHie First Lord Of the Admiralty
In the Salisbury ministry, In third son
Of tht Duke Of AbercOrn, by Lady Louisa
second daughter Of John, sixth Duke Of
RedfOrd, Lord Hamilton was born ~
Brighton, In December, lSi5, and re'
ceiytd hla education at Harrow, In
1864, h. was appointed IN ensign In the
RIFE Brigade, and In 1858 WIS trans.
ferrpd tn the COld4tream Guards. AZ the
general election Of Decpmby, 1868, he
Contested the county Of Middlesex In the
C0nservhtiye Interest aud WIS returned
at the heat Of the poll, Hla opponent
wac the red0ubtabe Henry LabOuchere,
0f The "L0ndOn TRUTH aud the yote
stood 0 5B7 for Hamilton ~ against 6,3b7
for LAbouchere. This decialye victory
OccaelOned great surprise In political
circles ~ Miidlesex hal previously been
regarded M one OF tho most impregnable
strOnghOlds OF the Liberal party. Al
the general election OF 1874, Lord Ham
ilton again came In at the head OF the
poIla, hut this time the victory was over.
whelmiDg, Lord Hamilton receiving
l0,3i3 votes az against 3, 1872 recorded for
VlecOunt Enleld, the most popular OF
the Liberal candidates, Lord Hamilton
In deeply versed In the finances and his.
tory Ot lndia, Mr., Dlaracli appreciating
this fact, made him Under Secretary Of
State for that country. On April i.h,
1873, he was appointed to succeed Wis
count \ udon ~ President Of the Com.
mittee NJ Council on Education and WAS
sworn TO the Prlyy Council. When the
Dlsrseli ministry fell, In April, 1850,
Lord Hamilton went out with his party,
His connection with the BeacOGsleid
ministry made his aselectlon NJ member
OF n" Salisbury Cabinet especially ~.
ting, IN 1871 no was married TO Lady
Maud Caroline, youngest daughter OF
the third Earl Of llTewOOd,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-09
TRIP ON THE REPOSITORY AND
"DHAwLiNG REPUBLICANS OF
CANTON.

Lot tho people havo right 10 decide for themselves
who shall DO their candidate Alliance Review
That is thing the "brawlIng" puri-
tans Of Canton, will never allow your
people to do, and hence your county IL
doomed TO Democratic darkness. The
"great men, who run the Repository
are afraid OF the light, and keep people
In darkness at times when the people
ask for light, The people wish TO be
right, the selfstultiled managers Of
Canton decree otherwiso,--[Carro Free
prppa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-09

or course tho story published In the
New York Sun about an alleged split DO
tween President Cleveland and Secretary
Bayard, purporting to have come FROM
Washington, but which was written In
the editorial eanctum Of the Sun, was q
lilo pure and simple, We aro surprised
that Secretary Lamar aud Secretary
whitney ahould take tho trouble to deny
20 sllly aud sonseless u rumor.-pItts'
burg P0et
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-09
A uent Discovery.

Mr.. VIM, Thomas, OF Newton, Ia,, says;
any wife has been seriously affected
with cough for twenty-five years, and
this apring more severely than ever bc.
fore. She had used many remedies
without relief, aud being urged to try
DR., Kings New Discovery, did so with
most gratifying results, The first bottle
ralieyed her very much, aud the second
bottle hus absolutely cured her, She
has not had 40 good health for thirty
years." Trial bottles free NJ Z. IL, Barr'e
drug store, Large size 800.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-09

up for action the man who h against II
IL an enemy OF the progress aud the
manhood OF the negro race In this, our
native land, and wa must brand him,
no matter what party he hides behind,
When ! think OF the worthy Republicans
passed over by such convention, am
disgusted, and shall pray earnestly for
q crushing defeat OF the Republican
ticket. Very truly yours,
RICHARD Z. GRRRNER,"
Mr., Greener, the writer OF the letter,
10 a man of national reputation and Ia
a professor In Howard University. In
October and November last he stumped
Ohio fCr the Republican candidates for
Secretary Of State OF Ohio and for Blaine
and Logan. He ls a representative col
ored man, but that will not save him
from the sneers and insults of Republi.
can newspapers, now that no has as
serted his political Independence, II is
not surprising to observe, In the Clncn-
natl COmmercial'Gazette, the dirty fling
that drfener Ia 'Out of meat, and will
sell hls soul for job with the party In
power"
COlored men will understand the ty-
rannical spirit exhibited by the RepubIi.
can bosses. Professor Greener, at all
events, Ia not the man to be deferred
from pursuing thee curse that he deems
proper by mud'anglng on the part Of
Republican newspapers, Republican
despOlism is disgustingi cOlored men,
North and South.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-09
EsOitement overa Marvellous Cure In Eng

The newspapers OF Great Britain are
filled with accounts Of the wonderful
recovery OF q young man, who had been
ness, Jaundice, Constipation, Weak Kid
neye, or any disease Of the urinary or
gans, or whoever requires an appetizer,
tonic or mild stimulant, will always
And Elebtric Bltters the best and only
certain cure known. They act surely
and quickly, every bottle guaranteed 10
give entire satisfaction or money re-
funded Sold NJ flfty cents bottle by
Z, III, Barr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-09

Judge Thoman will be In the city to.
duy, and the civil service examination
for positions IN the patent Office will be
conducted In the United States court
room In the poStoillce building. Judge
Thoman will be assisted by Mr. Robert
Harding, Nine candidates have reported
to Mr.. Harding, but there may be others.
- Plain Dealer, 2nd.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-09

IN Governor Hoadly In to be renomi.
mated tho proper thing TO do IL to re.
nominate the 'old Ticket" Warwick for
Ciuteuant Governor, Brady for state
treasurer, Lawrence for attorney gen
eral rhOy have all made good onleers,
Hre popular men, and deserving the
honor oi being endorsed for renOmina
tiOn, -plin Dealer,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-09

DR., Fenner's Golden Relief curos any
pnin In 0ye TO thirty minutes, bruise OF
Cnt, without soreness Nv dealers Cir
rular, Freionia, New York. For sale by
Durbln, wright Il Co., .. N. Nye aud z.
n. Barr druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-07-09
RURDOCK BLOOD RIYYERS.
WHAT Xs Irs

A strictly vegetable prepa-
ration, composed Of a choice
and skillful combination OF
Natures best remedies. The
dlscoverer does not claim IL q
cure for all the Ills, but boldly
warrants II cures every form
Of disease arising from a tor
pid liver, impure blood, dis
ordered kidneys, and where
there Is a broken down condl-
tion OF the System, requiring a
prompt and permanent tonic,
II never fails to restore the
sufferer. Such Is BURD0CK
BLOOD BITTERS. Sold by all
druggists, who are authorized
by the manufacturers to re-
fund the price to any pur-
chaser who Is not benefited by
their use.
PRICE, Bl.oo. r
FOSTER, MILBURa & CO., Props,
prrppATc NIur VNou ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-16

had been decided not to remove the
postmasters in those cases. Although
evidence Of offensive partisanship had
been presented, il was regarded as in
sufficient, the President not being dis
posed to seize the opportunity for re-
moval, but to require the existence Of
partisanship to be shown as an unde-
niable fact. AS showing the spirit Of
fairness and delicacy that had ami
mated the President in dealing with
presidential postmasters, the Postmas-
ter-General said that there were eigh-
teen such presidential appointments
made by President Arthur in the last
days Of his term in cases where yacan-
cies had occurred. and which had been
confirmed by the Senate, but no COM
missions had been issued. In all OF
these cases. as matter Of legal right.
President Cleveland could have made
appointments because the act of ap-
pointment had not been completed by
the issuance Of commissions, but he
thought it only considerate and fair
that he should give commissions in
completion Of the act Of appointment,
and 1t had been done in all cases but
one, and in that case there had been a
resignation by the appointee before the
commission was issued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-16
Washington Notes.

lbS lclegtapn to the blSfdtcn.l
WASHINGTON, June l5.-William
Pinkney Brooke and A. II. Graham
died here to-day. They were among
the oldest aud best-known business
men of the city.
The weather here for the past two
days has been ten degrees above the
average temperature for the middle Of
June for many years. The thermome-
ter yesterday and to-day reached 80 in
the shade.
The Vice-Consul at Copenhagen has
informed the State Department that he
has just received from Greenland a
locked mail-pouch and several loose
letters for the Greedy relief expedition.
lie will forward them to Washington.
The following is an extract from a
dispatch received at the State Depart
ment from United States Consul
Haughawout, at Naples, in regard to
the importation of old rags: II feel
that such importations are not free from
danger, and especially so when that
merchandise can be traced as coming
from Naples even indirectly. In this
city lNsples) rags are stored just il
those quarters of the city where the
cholera was most severe last year."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-16
THE LIBERTY BELL.
This Ancient Relic on Its Return TO the cur
OF Brotherly Love.

This Ancient Relic on its Return to the Cur
OF Brothery Love.
The old Liberty bell of independence.
of Philadelphia, which was loaned to
the New Orleans Exposition, arrived in
this city yesterday morning ria Rich
mond and Danville railroad.
1t was in charge of a special civic and
military escort from the Crescent City.
The escort consisted Of the mayor of
New Orleans and about sixteen coun-
cilmen Of that city; detachment Of
the Continental Guard, thirty-odd in
number and Irad-Ferry Fire Company
No. IL, thirty-six men. Of this latter
command the following are the officers :;
President, Peter Farrell; Vice-Presl-
dent. John Hughes; Foreman, j. j.
McGuinness; First Assistant Foreman,
John McGinn; Treasurer, NJ. j..
0mond.
The bell and escort arrived at $3.50
A. NJ. yesterday on special train.
That there was no formal reception was
owing to the fact that their coming was
! not made known to the citizens of Rich
mond. Yesterday forenoon the train
bearing the bell was taken to the Man
chester side and transferred to the Pc
teIsburg railroad.
During yesterday the members Of the
escort visited points of interest in and
about the city. Many of the members
of the Trad Ferry Company went out
to visit the game Of baseball between
the Virginas and WilmingtOns.
The whole party left this morning al
/ o'clock ria the Richmond, Frede-
ricksburg and Potomac railroad for
Washington. ID. c., in which city they
will spend to-day sightseeing.
Of the escort there were Major j. V.
Guillotte. of New Orleans; Councilmen
Edward Maunsell, George IL. Lord, A
d. Saucer, Henry Lehmann, Victor
Mauberret. Louis Zeller. A. Prados
Jr.. William Cary. A. PatornO. Johr
E. Sliger, y. Amann, +. Baumann
Edward Burke, DIR. Devon. and William
II. Clarke, representing the Philadel
phia Press.
The Continental Guards: Breye
Captain. William II. Beanham; FRS
Sergeant. L. p. Julie; Color-Sergeant
J. c. Hood; First Corporal. j. Lip
man; Second Corporal, Joseph Oteri
Priyates-Yolncy Brown, f. Y. Bar
lot, W. L. Beach, NJ. A. Corners
George W. Doll, c. +. McVean, Il
0tero, Thomas 0'COnner. Jr., NJ. Il
pittman, 0. A. Pierce, !. P. Riyet
John Williams, Charles w. Shannon
Policemen From New Orleans, Cap
! tain Reynolds, Patrick Manning, Shum
brick. and Hotter; from Philadelphia
Sergeant Malin, Patton. and Newman
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-16
Nights TeieGrapnic Flashes,

The President to-day appointed
Frank T. Forbes postmaster at Frede-
ricksburg, rice Lawrence Taliaferro,
suspended, and John A. Young at
Charlotte, n. c.. rice W. W. jenkins,
suspended. The postmasters at both
places were suspended for partisanship
upon proofs.
In the French Chamber of Deputies
Yesterday afternoon Admiral CALDER.
Minister Of Marine, announced the death
of Admiral Courbet. The Admiral died
on board his ship, Bayard, and death
was caused by prostration brought on
by overwork and mental anxiety. In
mediately upon the announcement OF
the death of Admiral Courbet the
Chamber Of Deputies was adjourned
as a mark Of respect.
A furious rain and wind-storm struck
saltwater city about midnight sunday
night, lasting two hours Public and pri-
vate property was damaged to the extent
OF 500 900. Myrtle street was torn up in
ruts twenty feet deep.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-16
Charlottesville Items.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspa tch. J
JUNE Is, 1885.
1t has transpired that by some negli-
gcnce the polls at Howardsville were
not opened at the last election.
The Rev. Joel Fortune, Of Towards
vile, we'll known as Parson Fortune, q
man greatly beloved by all who know
him, is recovering from what was at
one time believed to be his last illness.
DR.. c. p. Wertenbaker. Charlottes-
vile boy, who has been for some time
an assistant physician on Blackwell'S
Island, n. Y, has been appointed to a
similar but more desirable position in
the asylum for the insane at Morris
Plains. n. j.
DR.. Weinstein, the Jewish rabbi in
charge Of Beth Israel Synagogue here,
is critically i'll. OUR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-16
A Nebraska storm


OMAHA. NEB., June l5.-The Sc
cond severe rain and wind-stOrm within
half week visited this section yester-
day. One residence in Omaha Was
struck by lightning, but the occupants
escaped injury. A brakeman named
Sullivan was killed by lightning near
Columbus. Immense damage was done
in the country to wind-mills, sheds, and
barns by the wind. The storm along
the Union Pacific road was particularly
severe. At Willard, twenty miles
west, two lumber-yards were en-
tircly blown away. At Elkhan two
houses and barn were blown down.
For a distance of six miles west Of
Grand Island the telegraph-poles were
all laid fiat. The same storm struck
North Platte depot and was blowing il
to pieces when telegraph communica-
ton was cut off. The depot at Phelps
station on the Burlington and Missouri
railroad was partly wrecked. A great
deal Of damage was done for a distance
Of fifty miles along the Nebraska rail
road in the southern part Of the State,
a great many buildings being wrecked.
Reports are meagre so far, owing to the
interruption to Geographic communica-
tiou
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-16
the Cholera ir spain.


MADRID, June l5.-At Castcllon
Yesterday ia new cases Of cholera and
Sc deaths were reported, and at Carta-
gena 2l4 new cases and 60 deaths were
reported. The people have become
very much alarmed.
MADRID, June l5.-The Govern
ment Cholera Commission, and also
many native and foreign doctors, de-
clare that the cholera in South Spain is
ASiatic. and of virulent and rapid
character, attacking all classes of So
ciety.
The cholera is spreading westward
along the Mediterranean. There are
several cases now in Tereal, Alicante,
and Cartagena. Twelve thousand per-
sons left Madrid during the past week
in consequence of the cholera scare.
The exodus is increasing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-16

words were the COMMENT expression OF nis
Christian Faith: 10 MN putty Was the
noblest word In the English Language
Erected by his College friends and class
mates.
The tablet will be formally unveiled
commencement-day, when. Rev. John
p. Strider, Of Staunton, Va, class
mate of the lamented Amber, will de-
liver a suitable address.
THE LITERARY SOCIETIES.
The Joint celebration Of the literary
societies has just closed. There was
a crowded house. Professor j. j.
White, by request Of General Lee, an
nounced the regulations.
The speakers were G.. II. German,
on 1.-The Defects Of Modern Civiliza-
ton -; W. j. Humphrey, Russia and
England y; W. A. Glasgow, Material
Progress of the Nineteenth Century"
j. u. Mccall, Prohibition"
DISCLAIMERS A. b. Taylor, 'Renzi
to the Romans -; G. l.. Gray, "A De-
fence Of. Protestant Ireland :" j. IL.
Wise, 1.-THE South Faithful to Her
Duty; Charles Kerr, 1.-The South
Once More in the Union"
The exercises closed with the presen-
tation of the prize won by the Harry
Lee boat crew by Hon. j. Ran. Tucker.
He came forward amid deafening and
prolonged applause, and presented two
prizes--a silver service to the winning
crew and tin cup to j. X. Jones, OF
Arkansas, the winner in the tub race
in one of the happiest speeches of his
liza
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-16
Xirofs,ta Nous Notes

A letter from Louisa county says the
jury in the case of Lou Christian, the
negro girl charged with poisoning two
children Of Mr.. Robert C. Perkins,
failed to agree and were discharged.
The prisoner was remanded to Jail for
future trial.
A Madison Courthouse letter says
Saturday Mr.. Thomas Berry, who lives
about nine miles from this place, met
with very serious if not fatal acct
dent. Returning from hunt, he was
going up the steps to his uncle's house,
when his gun was accidentally dis
charged, the contents entering his chin
and neck, one shot passing through his
wind-pipe. He is man of family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-16
Coilecior EIIet, Takes Chnrge.

by Telegraph 10 the DlspaJcn.I
PETERsBVRG, Va, June l5.-The
Office of the United States Internal
Revenue Department Of the Second dis
trict Of Virginia was formally turned
over at noon to-day by Captain Asa
Rogers, present collector, to A. L. FL
lett, of Richmond, the incoming col
lector. The transfer was made under
the supervision of Special-Agent Mar
vim, of Washington. The clerical force
of the Office was engaged all day yes
terday preparing the books and papers
preparatory to the transfer. Since the
establishment of a revenue Office here,
in 1865, abouts3O, 900, 900 have passed
through the hands of the several col
lectOrS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-16

uish.xehoss Pic Me musieais Ts-S'shs-
Musings Court Other siers.


Musings Court Other sienss.
Tho members Of the High School OF
this city went on a picnic yesterday TO
the farm Of Superintendent iiowIe'
about four miles below here, They
met early in the morning at the resi-.
dencs Of Mr.. Gary. corner Eighth and
Decatur streets, aud were driven down
in large wagons. Mr.. Howle, who IS
always exceedingly kind, had, at his
own expense, engaged band 10,
the day, which Of course added
much to the pleasure Of these young
ladies and gentlemen. Mr.. Howle's
home is a cool, shady, pleasant one,
and is specially suitable for pic-nics Of
this kind. After spending the day
dancing and amusing themselves in
many other ways the party returned
late in the afternoon, having spent a
most delightful day.
The FIRST of the semi.monthly enter
tainments by the new Musical and
Dramatic Association will be given at
Cersley's Hall this evening.
The June term of the Hastings
Court began yesterday. The court
will probably be in session all this
week. Only civil and chaneory bust
ness will be disposed Of.
A meeting of the new City Central
Committee will be held tonight for the
purpose Of organizing and to arrange
for a meeting for electing delegates to
the convention which meets IN Rich
mond July Goth.
Reys. W. Lemon and Willis Rey-
nolds. both from Richmond College
preached here Sunday night, the former
at the Bainbridge-Street Baptist and the
latter at the West-End Methodist
churches.
Major W. F. C. Gregory, of Rich
mond, preached at the Presbyterian
church here Sunday morning and night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-16
a Conference.
y cable to the Dispatcl

LONDON, June l5.-The leaders OF
the Conservative party, including the
members Of the last Disraeli Cabinet,
Colonel Frederick Stanley and Sir IIar-
dinge Clifford excepted, met at noon to-
day in the residence of the Marquis OF
Salisbury. 1t was . o'clock before the
company separated. The names of the
new Cabinet selected will be submitted
to the Queen upon her arrival at Wind
scr Castle. Lord Randolph Churchill
was invited TO the meeting, but failed
TO attend. 1t is reported that Baron
Worms has been chosen to the post OF
Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs.