davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-17
AN ORDINANCE-To Effect a
"A Loan for Water Works in the city OF

AN ORDINANCE-To Effect a
IA Loan for Water Works in the city OF
Canton, Ohio.
Section l. Re 1t ordained by the city
council Of the city or Canton, Ohio, That,
for the purpose of erecting water works
for Supplying said citywIth water, bonds
he issued for borrowing money not ex-
ceeding the sum of fifty thousand dollars,
for the payment of which the credit ofsaid
city is pledged (s'gned by the President
and Clerk OF the Council) payable as fol-
lows Five Thousand dollars in two years
and every two years thereafter five thou
sand dollars, until the sum of fifty thou~
sand dollars is Paid, or to be made paya~
ble at such other times and in such other
amounts best adapted TO effect their ne~
gotiatiOn, at rate of interest not exceed
ing seven per cent. payable annually;
and that all the money so borrowed shall
be used and applied exclusively to the
erection OF water works as aforesaid, and
to no other use or purpose whatsoever.
Sec. 2. That the proposition of be-ToN~
ing said sum OF ifty thousand dollars for
the purpose, and on the time and terms
stated above, pe submitted to vote of
the electors residing within the limits OF
s"id city, between the hours of two
O'Clock p M. and six o'clock P. NJ, on
Saturday, the 9th day of June, 1858,
which election Is to be held at the office
of the Probate Judge ia said city.
Sec. 8. That said time and place when
| the votes OF Said electors shall be given,
for the approval or rejectron of said prop
| osition, shall have written or printed, or
partly written AMI partly printed upon
/ their hal OTIS. Water Works-Yes; :" and
those opposed 70 said proposition in lika
manner Tho words, Water WORKSHOP -
! Sec 4. That SO soon as majority oi
| said electors, as aforesaid shall have by
! their votes approved OF said proposition, },
ms assures are 10 re adapted by this coun-
ell for the erection or c0ra;ruct:on ut said
works. u;
Sec. 5. That this ordiu,,n ace he in force
| and take effect from and after It's passage
and publication. Passed Juus Is. 1868. !.
Nm. II. WYANT, P=os't.
JOSEPH TROUT. Clerk.
June II. 1858. 81
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-17
Brevitles.

Ne learn the dwelling house of John Fitz-
gerald in the southwestern part of town was
STRUCK by lightning, on the evening of the
4th inst.-; No damage was done. The fluid
passed down the chimney into the cellar.
Taxpayers should remember that the goth
Is the last day for taxpaying.
The city horses ran off with the new steam
fire engine one day last week. The driver
was spilled out and the animals went it alone
As long as they could. They broke down
one fence, crossed field and got themselves
over another fence, but could not get the
machine over. One horse was little hurt
and the machine q little damaged
Marshal Old6eld found Mr. Parker on
ourstreets one evening last week making
some noise and unable to locomote for some
reason. The MaTshal took the old man to
Sheriff Dunbar's hotel, kepS by Mr.. & Mrs.
Baxter, where he vas well cared for. In
the morning the Marshal, Nj Parker and
Mayor Sayler had 4 talk The gssnisuuder-
standing" was soon explained, Mr.. Parker
had met some old friends and had tSken a
little too much. He wanted to leave town
and promised the Mayor he would do so al
though his rheumatics somewhat hindered.
1Ir. Parker took Walkers line,
The Grand Jury found but two iHdict-
ments at their recent session.
Ohio VS. Israel Young, for assault and
battery.
Ohio VS. Daniel Miller, for Burglary.
The City COUNCIL on Monday evening or
dered the widening of North Market street
north of North street, (Schsefrrs hiID. It
viii much improve that stree.
Weather has been very warm the past
few days.
The Cassidy block ON the old Shorb corn
er will soon be ready for the roof.
The foundation walls of the new Court
House are moving along. The bad weather
has retarded the work considerably.
The following faculty has been selected
by the trustees for the new college at Ali
ance: Isaac Errett, A. NJ, President anC
Prof. of Biblical Literature; 4. II. Benton
A. NJ Prof of Latin; J. 81. Demmon
of Greek; b. \. Hinsdale, Prof. of History;
R. b. johnson, NJ. D., Prof. of Anatomy
and 'PhyHiology; J. L. Pinker,on, s, B..
Prof of Natural Science; Allie Hanscome
Teacher of Modern Languages. The chai
of mathematics has not yet been filed. Thr
first term opens in August
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-17
selalers' and sailers' Nati5ha1 COn3en-
tiOu.

From indications in the East it is believed
that the National Convention of the Conser-
vative Soldiers and Sailors Union party, to
be held in the city of New York, July 4,
win be the grandest military display that has
occurred since the close of the war. Am
pie arrangements are being made in the city
of New York for the accommodation of all
who attend. -, - -..
The State Executive Committee have per-
fected arrangements with the different rail-
roads leading from this city, by which AL
soldiers and sailors wishing to attend the
Convention will be passed at less than half
fare to and from New York. The arrange
ments includes their wives and daughters on
the same terms, giving until the 20th of Ju-
ly for the return.
Persons wishing tickets can have them
provided by calling on any member of the
State Executive Committee.
Col. L. D. CAMPBELL, Hamilton,
Gen. F. w. VANDERvER, do.
Col. L. A. HARRIS, Cincinnati,
Maj. E V. BooKFIELD, do.
Capt. j. P. SANTMYRR, do.
Also of Gen. GKo. W. NEFF,
90 A HIoKENLoorER, JR.,
&c S. ]. MoGRoARTI.
Papers favorable throughout the State
please copy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-17

THERE has nothing of importance been
done in wool The general impression is
that the market will open at very low figures.
The ONO FARMER, in its last issue, says:
''Having spent week at the headquarters
of the wool trade, il viii be expected that
we give some information to ol-growers
as to what win be reasonable to expect in
the opening of the wool season. At present
the wOol trade is decidedly drill; there is
enough of old wool in the eastern cities to
supply the demand until the next clip comes
into market, and then We look for prices to
run low. But we have the best of reasons
for believing that prices will be better fol
both wool and wooden goods in October -har
they will be in July. 1t is significant fac
that sagacious merchants are laying in then
fall stocks of wooden goods off the spring
market, and that spectators ore bnying "
woolens to. hold for n rise. In view ofthes'
facts every man must be his own judge a
to the best time for him to SELL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-17

LOUISVILLE IrENs--The town hall at Lou
isville Is suspended, having got into court,
John s. Cock and others sWoro out an in
junction and Sheriff Dunbar gave legal no
tice to John McCammon and al, Trustees,
10 hold up. OF course, they obeyed.
Work is progressing on the large new
Catholic primary school building and par
sonage-
! The measles are bad in Louisville and
vicinity.
Qulte a number of good buildings are go
ing up ~
A son Of Ar. Gibbany On the 9Th inst,
was drowned in the old Eshelmaa nlIll dam.
His body was found next day. The perent'
were At the time in Pennsylvania
The closing exercises of the school yeal
of ST. Louis College viii take place mex
Tuesday. We understand quite = numbe
of our citizSas intend to be present Tn,
occasion win doubtless Be interesting a
the professors are very able and competen
teachers. ~ elo 't ''-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-17

THE Wadsworth Enterprise says :
It seems that Mr.. John Street, a shoe
maker, residing in Montville town
ship, and Mrs. Gig, who lived in this
township with her husband. left to-
gether for parts unknown ,On Monday
night OF last week. Mr.. Gig was Alb.
sent at work when the fAithless wO-
man left ''hiS bed and board, taking
with her at least fifty dollars that the
confidiug husband had entrusted her
with, and some OF the finest clothing
in the house. Mr.. Street leaves q wife
and five children, and Mrs. Gig leaves
q husband and two children. Both
families immigrated from Pennsyl-
vania last winter, and no cause is at.
tributed for this conduct.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-17

A NAN named Harrison, who resides in
Hanoyertown, Ohio, came to this city on a
Western train Saturday morning, expecting
to take train for the East While waiting
at the depot he was accosted by young
man who engaged him in conversation, in
the course of which he informed Mr.. II.
that he was going ON the same train with
him, requested Mr.. II. to go with him to
another depot, as he wished to see about his
baggage The two men left the Union de-
pot at about five O'Clock, and proceeded
along the board walk to the edge of The ele-
vator, near Washington street, where Mr..
Harrison was suddenly blinded by handful
of pepper, and relieved of ninety dollars
BY the time Mr. II. had recovered his sight
the rogue was beyond reach.-PITTssuRsH
'POsr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-17
MARRIAGES.

RICE-MILLER-On the 7th inst, by
Rev. d. Worley, Mr. Daniel P Rice and Miss
EmelIne Miller, both of Stark county.
LERCH-K the 9th inst,
by P. Herbruck, Btr. Thomas r. w. Lerch
and Miss Sarah A. Kocher.
POISEL-HARN-On the 11th inst, by
the same, Mr.. Jacob Poizel and Miss Mary
Harm.
BAUM-CRELGHTO - On the 25lA
ult., by Rev NJ Bray, MIR John Baum and
Miss Ann j. daughter of Mr. John Creigh-
ton.
LEWIS-REED- the 11th inst, by
the same, at the Parsonage in Waynesburg
Mr. Clark Lewis and Miss Ellen Reed, both
of Carroll county.
AuLLER-HEXAME the I'd inst,
by Rev Herbruck, Mr. John Miller and
Miss Elizabeth Hexamer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-17
County COmmlssiOnsr's PrOceedings.

CANTON, June 1st 1858.
Board met in regular session. Present.
R. R. Porter, Louis Schefer and Richard
Lee, who constitute the full Board.
In the matter of the application of G.. W.
Lawrence and others TOR county road in
Canton township, Jacob L. Bachtel, Thomas
s. Williams and W. c. Richards were ap-
pointed viewers, and j. G. Willard survey
or, to meet at the Surveyors Office in Can
ton, on Saturday, June goth, 1868, at 10
O'Clock, A NJ, to ditcharge the duties of
their appoin sneLt
The following are the estimates of the
levies to be made for the year 1868:
County purposes, II mills, ..... $50, 900
Bridge 80 ....... 10000
Poor 90 $40 Z" . 5000
Court House " ......... 20, 900
Public buildings 2-1O ......... 1000
Masonry for bridges let as follows:
A. Voght, Bridgeport jackson
township, SO 80 pr. perch
'' Canal bridge, 90 " 50
Baker & Gillem, VOLTS Mill
OSnRburgh tp........... 90
Baker & Gillem, Bowers
.
J. Clapsaddle, Market st, Al
lance e......... TAG 80
Z" Main street, :" 90 90
In the matter of superstructures advertis-
ed bids were received for all. II was order
ed that practical engineer be engaged to
examine the bridges built by the various
parties, and report rs to the best. The bids
are to be published ON Monday, June 18th.
Ordered, That the order issued by this
Board on the 18th day of April, relative to
the Hewitt road in Paris tp. be and the same
is hereby rescinded.
TUESDAY, June I'd, 1868.
The sum of two hundred and fifty dollars
was appropriated to Plain tp., for bridge
purposes,
The viewers upon tho Railway to GER
tain coal mine, appointed on the application
of Johu Jacobs and others, reported favora-
b,e-right of way-wss granted rs prayed
Tor twenty feet in width, ana damages
awarded for lands sought 20 be appropriated
as follows;
70 N-m. 2. Kirk, Julia =. Deal and Jacob
Eliza Clay and Wm. p. Clay, the aggregate
sum Of two thousand dollars, and to John
Moblcy the sum of eighty dollars.
The Board adjourned as Board of
Equaization uutil Monday, June 18th, and
ordered the Auditor to serve notice on all
parties who refused to swear to their returns
to the Assessor to meet with them, and show
cause why amount in valuation of personal
property, monies, credits &c, should not be
increased.
The following bills were presented and
allowed.
Esq. Bowman, costs, Ohio vs. Bixby and
Hossler $41, 60.
Thomas Patton, removing furniture &c,
from public buildings, $1,000.
]. G. Willard, Engineer of Patton's Ditch
$5, 90.
Ordered, that the Auditor be authorized
10 pay out relief funds for the ensuing quar-
ter at the same rate as heretofore
Adjourned till Wednesday morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-17
Has Come co Grief.

Last night about half past nine,
policemen II. Martin, +. Brown, and
r. Locke arrested Henry NJ. Brown
(notorieus here for the murder of f.
BOllmeyer some five years agO). at a
house Of ill.fame on Phillips street,
owned by himself. He was taken to
the station house of Tecumseh street,
and locked up till this morning, when
he gave bail TO appear and answer to
the charges OF adultery and carryin &
concealed weapons. His case will be
heard before the Mayor, either this
afternoon or Tomorrow
Ledger, June I2th.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-17
LEVI MoKNSEY, Sec'y.

TRANSFERS OF REAL LEsTATE.-The follow
ing are the transfers of Real Estate for the
past week:
Isaac N Dorse to NJ D. Higley, part of lot
100 in Massillon, $4,000.
Jacob Brumbaugh to Henry Albright, 81
acres in Lake tp, 463.
Ann Eliza Myers to G Piero, lot in Canton
500.
Fred YOung's admir- to Margaret Forsythe,
out-lot in Young's add to Canton, 500.
B Upham, trustee, to John G Wornick
ct a, 40 acres in Bethlehem tp, u, 900.
John McClymOnds to Julius Roup, lots 10
and IL in McC's add to Massillon, 750.
Mary Shade to Conrad Shade, lot l59 in
Myers add to Canton, 1000.
Jesse Harter to Adam Brouse, IL acres in
Plain tp, HOO.
John Fohl to John s. Fohl, 97I acres in
Bethlehem tp; 1884.
Emanuel Cronenwett to Herbert Sweet
parts of lots 162 and 16l in Rinehard's add
TO Waynesburg, 2700.
John Fleisher to W Bagley, lot II in
Grants add to Canton, 200.
Kent Chase to John McClymonds, lots
$40, $50, 351 and 352 in Jarvis add to Mas
sillon, 1000.
Eli Sewers to James Vallilee, lots Is and
10 in Trumps Sc Sewers ad to Canton, 1900.
Margaret Vorrier to Peter Cholley, 80
acres in Sandy tp, 50S7.
Benedict WeltOn to Fred Welton, / acres
in Sugar Creek tp, 800
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-17
Council Proceedings.


MONDAY EVENING, June 10, 1868.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
President wyant in the chair. Present
Anderson, Lindeman, Myers, Schefer
Rank, Schilling and Miller.
Minutes read and approved.
PETITIONS.
From Chas. ]. Bauerice and others, pray
ing for the extension of Cherry street north
wardly to the Shriver Lane. No reference.
From A, f. Wolf and Others, praying that
the sidewalks on Tuscarawas street be kept
open for pedestrians. Referred to Street
Commissioner
Remonstrance from Ignatius Aalline and
Others, protesting against the discontinuance
of burials in the corporate limits. Referred
to Committee ON Graveyartls.
RKPoKrs
BY Committee on Claims, reporting the
bill (S92, ,25) of Mr.. Eitnier, correct and
favorable to allowance. Agreed 10.
BY Mr.. Schefer, reporting that the lot
owners on North Market street fully en-
dorse the plan of widening said street agree
ably to the survey of Mr.. Willard, with the
exception of Il rec residents on the east side.
This project created quito an excited debate,
Mr.. Schefer strenuously contending fc"
lines of the street according to the survey,
backed up by John Lahm, Esq, one of the
Interested parties, and Messrs Buchcr and
Whiting two interested parties living on the
east side, contcnding against the widening
of said street according to the proposed plan.
The lines as run by Mr.. Willard, were final
agreed upon.
CLAIMS.
The following claims were allowed:
Bills of different parties for repairs to the
steam fire engine, amounting to $15,65.
Buelius & Bro. SS,4O, repairs of conduc-
tors to public cisterns.
The following bills were referred to Com
mittee on claims:
Mr.. Russo $50, o0o, for repairs 20 steam
IRE cug!ne. ...,
L. Schwalra, $3.50, repairs 10 culvor' on
lIiasl Tuscarawas street.
G. W. Oldfeld $s$,52, city Marshal ser
vices.
.-.s. r. ORDINANCES. -i-.s.
To effect loaa tor water works in the
city of Canton. Read the third time ani
passed
To provide for the payment of city
Marshal. Read the second time.
To pave cherry from Tuscarawas to Tenth
street. Read the first time.
To assess and levy tax on the Real and
personal property in the city of Canton
Read three consecutive times this evening
and passed.
~ RFssoLUTIoSs-
That the Fire Department Committee are
authorized to purchase harness and a wagon
for city use.
That Mr.. Davis act as engineer of Steam
fire engine at a compensation to be hereafter
agreed upon. q. -
That Tenth stree. from cherry to new de-
pot be filed with gravel Utmost advisable
in opinion of Committee on Streets.
That gas lights at the Court House and
old Eagle corners be left burning the entire
night owing to excavations at said corners,
and the encdnbered condition of streets.
That the committee on Extension of Lots
ascertain if Bucher's Addition has ever been
accepted by the city, and Z so that an ordin-
ance be drafted to that effect, as there ap-
peard to be no record of The same.
Adjourned for one week
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-17

GRANT made the following speech on be
ing visited by the committee appointed tC
inform him of his nomination:
''You'd scarce expect one of my age
To speak in public on the stage"
And if / chance to fall below
Charles Sumner and Galushs Grow,
Don't view me with Ben Buffers eye,
But pass my imperfections by.
From Marshal's pups great dogs do blow;
From little colts great horses grow.
AS you'll agree, it is too late
For me to try to cultivate
The art of speaking. Therefore,
VIII let the little job go by.
III only say that III fulfill
Whatever you, my friends, may will.
And it is now my full intent
| If am chosen President,
To so discharge my official duty
That every act, my friends, will suit you.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-17

~StU CONSUMPTlVES-1I4E -ADYERTIsEP.
having been restored To healsh \ few y eebs
b. very simple remedy, after having suffered for
several years with severe hung a4cctIon. and that
dread disease COnSumption-s. anxious W make
known tn his fellow-aufferers the means sf cure.
To all who desire II, he will send COPY of the
prescription used Gree OF eharge,) with the diree-
tiols for preparing and using the'9uIss which they
BEoHoHIEs, CougHs, COLDS. and all Throat and Lung
Affections. The only object OF the advertiser In
sending the Prescription is to heneht the afflicted
and spssad information which I've conceivcsto bein.
valuable, and he hopes every sufferer will try hiA
remedy, rs II VII e0st them nothing, and may prove
blessing.
Parties wishing .ba prescription, FEEK, by return
mail will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg. Kings Co.. New York.
maY22'61Y1smp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-17

GENERAL GRANT.-The General
ship of General Grant may be judged
of by the follOwing:, For example,
it is no calumuy to state that In the
campaign from the RSpidan to the
up 1900 of Lees 10000 men. 1t is
no caiumny to state that the general
ship which trades off the lives of six
soldiers against one is not the sort of
seneralship which spares human suf-
fering and wins its victories by brains.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-17

u TIM. American SrocK JouRNAL for June
lis at hand. The enterprising publishers of
this valuable Monthly offer to send Esample
copies free: Each number contains thirty
two large double column pages, devoted to
Farming, Stock Breeding and Diseases of
Domestic Animals, illustrated with numer-
Gus engrayings, Address N. P. Boyer s.
Co., Publishers, Parkersburg, Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-17

DEATH-An elderly man, named Payne,
died suddenly on Sunday the 7th inst, of
whiskey and exposure. 1t seems he had be-
come filed with the article and lay out all
night. He was found and cared for on
Sunday morning, but soon died. The coron-
er's jury rendered verdict of death from
intoxicstion and exposure. He belonged in
Coshocton county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-17

ALIEN ZoLLARs, EsQ.-We see by the
Fort Wayne DEMOCRAT that our young law
yer friend Allen collars, ESQ.,, of that place
was nominated by the Democratic conven-
ton of Allen Co., Indiana, on the 9th, as the
candidate for the Legislature. OF course,
Mr.. collars will be elected in that DemOcra-
tic stronghold. Mr.. collars is a sound and
reliable Democrat and will make worthy
eprescntative-success to him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-17

FRIGHTENED TO DaATH.-At the station
in West Salem LAST week two-horse team
was standing near the track, the wagon be
ing load I'd with coal, when the cars came
along and so frightened one of the horses
that he dropped dead. He belonged to j..
P. Patterson, of Congress.
ESTERPRIsR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-17
DEATHS.

HAZLETT-In Canton, on June 9th, of
measles, Harry Brown, son of Isaac and
Helen Hazlett, aged II years and months.
FIELDING-In Canton, on Monday night
June sth, Mrs. Fielding, wife of John H.
Fielding, proprietor of the Exchange Hotel.
SCHILLING-In Canton, on June 4th,
Anna Laura, daughter of John SchilIng, aged
8 years and six months.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-06-17
MEETING or eENTRAL COMMITTEE
The Result of the Primary Meetings.

The Central Committee met yesterday,
and found the following to be the result OF
the Primary Meetings:
FoR CoNGREss-Daniel SOurbeck 975
L L. Lambon 1871.
AUDIToR-Andrew Pontius 1926; G. P.
McCadden s75; Daniel Dsugherty 1S7; ]. /.
Cross "a.
CLkRK-Geo. w. Henning, 1896; S. s.
Geib, 1854.
CoHNussIoSKR-Andrew Stahl, 90; Levi
Stump, s2s; Samuel Slower, 555; Joseph
Smith, 265.
lSFIRNARY DIREcToR-Lawrence Alex
ander, 1872; Andrew Lothamer, 4sS; Peter
H. Myers, 292.
CENTRAL CoNNITTEENKN.
The following gentlemen were found to
be elected Central Committee for the ensu-
ing year:
Paris Township, ]. P Rouch; Wash
ington, Peter Veserst; Lexington, ]. B.
Wilson; Marlborough, John Bryan; Mimi
shillen, Joseph Gachatte; Osnaburg, J. D.
Miller; Sandy, w. II. Knots; Pike, Dr. G.
T. Walker; Canton, VIM. A. Lynch: Plain,
Levi Mckinney; Lake, Edward Berry
jackson, John Hammer; Perry, ]. B. Es-
tep; Bethlehem, John Leow; Sugarcreek,
II. ]. McFarren; Tuscarswss, j. w. Ober-
lin; Lawrence, Joseph F. Kirk.
CONGRESSIONAL DRLEGATEs.
The following are the names of Delegates
to the Congressional Convention:
Paris, John Carson; Washington, D. H.
Smith; Lexington, H. Walser; Marlboro
Jacob Bair; Nimishillen, Z. Lanion; Osna.
burg, S. Snyder; Sandy, w. H. Knots;
Pike, DIR. c. T. Walker; Canton, Law
renee Alexander, VIM. Dannamiller; Plain,
John Steel; Lake, L. Raber; jackson, Sam
uel Beatty; Perry, Levi Stump, - Lee
Bethlehem, Alex. Henderson; Sugarcreel1
s. S. McFarren; Tuscarawas, S. Krider
Lawrence, Job Haney.
On motion, the new Committee and nom
inees on the county ticket meet e. Canton
0n Saturday, the 9th inst:
On motion, AEDEEw PoxuUs was de
clared the nominee for Auditor; GEORGE w
H:NNING was declared the nominee TO
Clerk of Court; ANDREW SrAuL for Count,
Commissioner, and LAWRENCE ALEXANDER
for Infrmary Director.
On motion, adjourned.
WN. A. LYNCH, Chm.
LEVI MoKNSEY, Sec'y.