The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-11-24

L
main in the territory. The only winter
outlet is by land through Minnesota. The
A&criccn residents ct Sclklrlz don't sym
pa,hizc with the half breeds.
g---s------=-r==r==-=
Si-i,so szsld -veIsIs5orEscOa.
IIrLED-On Thursday evening
last, rs Mrs. Peter Weaver and Mrs.
Welsh were crossing the track in
huggy at Wesyer's Station, few
asi,cs west Of GroeuviIie, on the
Central Railroad, their buggy was
struck 10y the westward bound pas
-augyv locomotive and totally demui-
i-rrG. The cUuCu--ion sent IA, body
ui -lrs. Weaver fifty or sixty ieet it~
20 "a vood pile lI.iiug her Instantly.
MS Cl-H Was so bad , Injured tns.t
a'e died ou Saturday. buth ,gerc
buried on last Sabbath. The deCeas-
ed ladies We.G esteemed by all who
EueW them, aud their terribly sudden
Death was 6 startling and agouiZiUg
snGgk 20 their relatives and friends;
Yet q LuTdGrUuS disaster quite CONS
! mon III these days CI reckless rail
road mauageIaCHJ.-t'T t'TeestUtite CO.,
ECRCc.Ut
iEOEsE-TUIEF CAUGHT.-A man
| by The name OF Henry Aii!rr, who
Stole horse belonging 10 Il Bass,
/ icuiygca), sAat was hIteAed on busT
mess street in GEeGuViiie, on the SON
| ls.y o. October, was arrested ia Indl-
ana on the 5th- inst, Upon being
brought DacS and upon preliminary
| HCaTI~G b>f0re Squire GuTsUch, he
was he'd for his appearance al a
higher Court in the sum Of $500, and
falling To respond, Was taken TO the
Dayton Jail for safe Keeping He
viii he tried during this term OF
Court, 1t Is = I0sin, business foI horse
thieves il this section, for they are
almost invariably caught. Our peU>
PIE seem 10 take q peculiar delight
! in hunting them down, neither spar
| ing time Eur expense in the chase,
! tGtd.
! SAD AFFAIR.-The Newark Id
rOrUle says: "William Hill, aged 4
bout Is years, son Of Mr.. c. Gf. Hill,
/ Of MonrOc township, WAS killed. be-
I fore day break one morning last
week by being crushed under fail
| ing tree. Young Hill, with another
young man, had gone coon hunting
the night before, and after finding
some game, set fire to q stub, and
tIaid themselves down to sleep, eX-
| pecting to bag the coon after day
| break Unfortunately young Hill
laid himself too close to the stub, and
when it fell, he was crushed under
us weight. his companion thinks
| I'm WAS killed instantly as he is un-
able TO recOllect hearing him utter
either a word or q grOan. The deceas-
cd was an excellent young man
aud his death causes a general fell
ing Of regret throughout the neigh1
borhOoC.
SAFE BLOWN OPEN-RoBBERY
/ Al GEvILLE-The prOviSi on
store Of NIesSrs. Irwin Il Cole, at
/ OrargeVille, this county, was burg
| .ariOusiy visited or last Friday mig hit
Ian entrance being made by forcing
open the front door. The burglars
theu bowed open the safe and took
therprrum two hundred dollars in
money. One ofthe members of the
firra, who lodges at some distance
fruigl 'tha store, was awakened by the
Guila. and suTmising where il came
from uwoke a second party, and the
$50 proceeded 10 tie store, where
they found i state Of things as above
stated. The burglars h.rd escaped,
j ~ e q y
/ On Sunday, AieSsrs. IrWis: & C0'e
/ received . dispatch from IL detective
ts5 A1sadvilie, asking what reward
would be paid for the arrest of the
thieves. They replied, aging $3.50
would be z ven. OH Monday morn
iug "a telegca N from MeadViile
Uniformed them that TWO men had
been arrested and nsarly the whole
amount of the money stolen, 500,
/ recovered. The store ia which the
burgla occurred, Is just across the
state. hue and the thieves Will be
confined and tried in Mercer county,
Pa a- R SStcrH- Reserrc Chronicle. .
Al Columbus, On Tuesday night,
fthe dry goods store Of Messrs. I'll
christ Gray 4 Co, was entered by
burglars aHd rUbbGd of ninety five
pieces OF silk and salinS, valued at
( from six to seven thousand dollars.
The store is situated on High street,
and across an alley from the Neil
| House. An. entrance was made
through window in the basement,
and from thence the burglars, after
| forcing open Il SOlted door, assembled
the stairway to the main store-roOm.
The cases inclosiug the silks wer ALI
| -
ETha parties left the store room
through . window in the rear. 1t Is
| supposed that more than one person
were engaged in the affair, although
! footprints OF but one can be found .
The heel of the boot or the shoe
I mark the footprints were very small
The night WAS favorable for the Op~
erstiOn, as IL was very dark and
1 windy Statesman. = q ----
7 st Akron the rear wall, from the
window sill up, q surface of &C feet
~ width by forty in heigth, of Car
geT's Academy of Music, was blown
/ down over TO the north, crushing the
frame office Of the planning mill of
/ Soyder IL Co. The damage to Cars
ver'a building is about $l,50O, and a
/ Ike amount to. Snyder g. Co,
4 . At Irorton the roof and side wall
Of the c5sting house of Bellfnnt fur
mace, was blown down-ioss $4,000.
On the Lakes and Rivers much
danlsge was done to shipping.
Above Jacksonville, thirteen
/ harges and. two boats laden with
l75,0o0 bushels Of coal were sunk.
At Evansville the steamers Arme-
/ da, Louisa and New Camden were
/ made complete wrecks. The storm
/ assumed the dimensions or hurri-
| cane, dcmolishing a three story
/ brick cooper shop, y feet back, down
| 10 the cellar. Many other houses
| were unroofed. the damage amount
/ ing TO over $4,000. The storm was
/ general ovet- the country extend
! ing to Mobile, south.