The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-10-19
nAssTLLoI CoRREsPONDENCE.

AAo5AAAOA OOA-A~-~1-
Apples and cider are abundant on the
streets.
The gas on Prospect street was lighted
on Monday night, and left to burn until
8 o'clock on Tuesday morning. On bono.
The Massillon and Cleveland railway is
doing a very excellent business on the
of coal.
The Lake Shore and Tuscarawas Valley
is making rapid strides towards
to Massillon.
GONE DowE.-It is reported on the
streets that the German Insurance Com
pany, and Cleveland Insurance Company,
both q Cleveland, have squatted. Il
A veg noisy man was arrested and put
into the city prison on Sunday. Capt.
Seaman's records will show his name. and
hight, and the color Of his hair and eyes.
What has become OF the Massillon cor
respondentof the Reps 2 Is the DEMocRAT
to be'the only Canton paper that furnishes
a Massillon correspondence
APoLoeY.4The MassilIon correspoh-
dent tenders bis apology to the readers Of
the DE1fooRAT Tor his short coming last
week. 1t was election week, and required
attention ssTHu HEHER
The Old Franklin House IS rapidly ap=
proaching the completion Of its repairs,
and when done will be a very comfortable
hotel, Just the right hotel IN the right
place. zl s1 IN fsi Bee 81 oF
The Teachers of all the schools in,this
city are attending a Teachers Institute at
Navarro, the schools, of course, are sus-
pended meanwhile. The Institute will
last one week. - . flr5 ~
THE CoNsTITUTIoRAL CONVENTION
Perry township gave majority in favor
of a Convention Our Longtime friend
THINKS the Constitution he helped to make
tWentyeyears sgo, is good enough, and he
voted against the calling Of q, Convention.
Warren C. Richards was elected, and
Bennett b Warner was reelected asJustiee
of the Peace for Perry township, on Tues
day Of last week Seine poll tiealsc
got their votes put cut of joint badly BY
that operations 5tsATUsAD " nv
MIR Sackett, the builder Of NIEhC. \.
Oberlin''s beaQ1fpl residence, is doing a
job that will identify him with the history
of the-growth of Massillsn as one of those
who buildsd well, but not better than. he
knew. Mr.. Sackettss work is like good
wine, it needs mo bush"
PAvEMENTs-Tbes subject of pavements
IN this city is one-of interest to pedestri-
and. Why is It that the ordinances on
that subject are not enforced? If there is
no attention paid to improving the. side
walks on the North side of Main street,
this correspondent will saysomething that
the city dry aatrses will comprehend.
PERsoNAL.-Hon. D. A. Dangler, of
CLEVELAND, was in the city from Saturday
until Monday, also B. F. Sausser, ESQ, of
the well known house of Sausser, Wag-
goner & Co., Phlladelphia. The old time
Massillonians occasionally come back to
their old stamping ground. The gentle
men named are natives of Stark county
and to the manner born. -, 5,5 = ---.-e :. Is
McCADDEN's ADDITION To THE Cry OF
MAssILLoN.-Our long time friend G. P.
McCadden is the owner of Al eligible lots
on the extension of Mil street and Fulton
road, which he calls McCadden's addition
and which he proposes to put into market
at auction, on Saturday, Nov 4. All the
lots are most eligibly situated on the great
highway to the mines and to Canal Full
ton and have advantages unequalled by
any addition that has been made to the
city Mr.. McCsdden has had the rare
good sense to make his streets and alleys
conform to the original plat. The terms
of sale are most favorable, being one fourth
in hand and the balance in equal annual
payments with annual interest. Mr.. Nc
Cadden's ample means will enable him to
be indulgentf the interest be promptly
paid. zrl ~ Il ~ s..sa Ii4-.l-'.
VERY DRUNK AND A GooD JoKE.-On
Monday last as resident of Prospect street
was returning from his dinner 70 his place
of business on Main street, he ran foul Of
a man lying in the center of Plum street,
at the corner of Plum and Prospect, ap-
parently dead Our Prospect str. friend
proceeded to make what he supposed was
a post DsOrte1E examination he felt the
pulse of the grounding which was scarcely
perceptible, and made up his mind that
their was death on the street. On look
ing down Plum street, he discovered a
gentleman well known to him, and whom
he beckoned to the spot, and the two, BY
shaking and loud calling, tried to restore
the fellow TO consciousness After re-
peated efforts, and finding him as they
supposed unable to speak, they concluded
to remove hIm to the shade Of high board
fence close at hand they lifted himsup
tendefly and laid him down comfortably
in the shade, when he opened his eyes and
ithtrlch Irish brogueH, suchzas captiy-
ated Gen. Scott said, very audibly: Thank
yaes jintlemen, this. ia more comfortable
nor the middle of the street, The Pro-
speet street man and the Plum street man
proceeded to their respective places ofbu-
siness, but never said 3 word until they
got to. Main street. when the Prospect
street man said to his fellow, "Saekett,
will you be ready to put in those sash and
doors as soon. as they come y Well,
yes, said Sackett.a but that drunken cuss
sold us both, by that they had arrived
at Oberlin's new building, and the colo
guy ended. essae7
CONCERT ATzrHE OPERA HoUsE.-On
Monday night the Opera House was made
cheerful by the delightful music Of the
Bavarian performers.1 They had a fullf
house and gave the proceeds to the Chi
cago sufferers. We are informed by Mr.,
P.eG. Albright, who is always on hand in
such enterprises, that $ll7 nettlwers re-
allied and deposited in Bank 10 the credit
Of the Committee, appointed to receive
donations, but the crowning glory Of the
efforts of the Committee was the sending,
on Tuesday morning, of special train Of
twenty-five cars of No. I coal to the Com
nittee at Chicago, making two hundred
and fifty tons worth $500 in Chicago
IAN honor be ascribed to the Massillon
,oal dealers for such q gift. -
Verify, "He that giveth TO the poor,
endeth to. the Lord. ,..--- -
We copy from the -Massillon american
The following business men of Massillon
coal for the relief Of. the Chi
ago sufferers lzlis = lae7Hl--ul,7 ~ p.as
John Vogt, tsn1tons; John G Warwick,
en- tons A -CzQEales. ten tons; G P Reed,
en- tons Joseph ,Colman, ten tons; h
Beatty, ten tons F. G Albright, ten tons
Peter Dielhenn, ten tons Peter KOrn-
nan, ten tons; S A Conrad, ten tons
Volcano Furnaee Co, ten tona; Edwin |
3ayliss.eten tons Henry Foltz.l ten tons
Edward Kachler, ten tons; II X Dickey i