davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-06-20

ALplNY, june fV.-UArTLK-TL0 supply pToMl6oa
to exceed that OF lns week. The market opena dnll.
taw Ba!os made Bhuw decline Of 10.
MtLuH Cows-Wore In donland, and nearly all of1or-
ed takeu ut $40.00@60. 90 for nfuriora 800
for fair TO good and $76.01@o0 90 for fancy.
8HEEr--1tocopts, 70 car loads mainly poor quality.
hut few sales nado and prices wore unchanged.
eales Ut aheep At ba{o Mo sprIpg larus In market.
, 1873-06-20

EHuUAU1LIT1E8s
,WABn1NaToN, Juno 19.-For tho Southern
statoa east Of tho kliaeiasippi, on Friday, light
northwest, and very generally clear or partly
cloudy wenthor aro probable. From the Ohio
Valley and Missouri to tito Upper Lakes and
Minnesota, +ory gonorally clear and somewhat
and fresh from tho north and wcat. For
the Middle statea and Lower Lake Ro-
gion, during Friday, very gonorally cloar
Toather aud gontlo to fresh and occasionally
brisk winds from tho west and northwest, with
lower temperature ovor tho lattor. For New
England, occasional rain areas over the north
western portion tonight, but On Friday, clear or
partly cloudy weathor, with winds yecring to
7roBh aud occasional brisk southWestorly and
northwestorly.
srA8E OF wATEn.
Daily report OF tho atago Of water, with
changes in the twenty four hours ending 8 p. m.,
Juno To- 1873:
, 1873-06-20

LAnAM1E C1rY, Wy, june 1O.-Considorable
interest aud oxcitomont prevails hore over the
rocont discovery Of rich and extensive
n%a4s q tho Biz Lasame liver hesu aad
it's tributaries. Experienced and reliable
men vino have boon prospecting In that region,
report that thero forty or fy miles Of gulohes
which will pay $40 per day to tho man. Several
parties arc lowing horo for those mines to ooln-
Inenco work. Il il somo thirty-lyo or forty
Iniloa from this city,
, 1873-06-20

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
I,ASAL1E, Ill.,, June 19.-Dr. r. J. Coroorar,
who has been prominent physician Of this city
for nearly sixteen years, aud ono Of tho most
Of our citizens, died to-day, after d
brief illness. Ho WAS distinguished for hia pro-
by tho sick poor.
, 1873-06-20

Serious Charge Against u Clergyman.
WHEELING. ". w., Juno 1o.-Tho Rev. Mr.
Lampo, OF this city, pastor OF the Second
school, was arrested yesterday for an attempted
rapo on young girl Il years Of age, Que Of hia
scholars. Ho doniod the charge and gave bail
for his appearance. Parties cognizant arc
about equally divided as to his guilt or in
pOcanra.
, 1873-06-20
RAllfDnfl A fn.

DLooM1NaToN, juno 18.--Lhat evening pas
aenger-train. bound north on tho Illinois Co1itral
Railroad, ran into al Indianapolis, Bloomington
4 Western freight train at tho oroasing OF these
limos near this city. The engine Of tho Csntral
, 1873-06-20

NASHVILLE, Tenn, juno 19.--Deaths from
oholora during the day, twenty negroes and four
whitea. Tho weather Ia considered much more
favorable today than On Wednesday. -
, 1873-06-20
i. -. EL9EWHERE..
UNION CTTT. IND,

This was ono Of the most exciting raooa Of
tho eoason, and large amounts Of money changed
hands.
Tho no1t was q running dash Of 44o yards, To-
8; Nottte Armstrong, 4. Timc, 2:61111.
Tho weather promises fair for tomorrow,
which will bo tho best part Of the progtanm,ma1o ,a1
second, pacing race for hotees that neyor boat
8 minutes, for purse Of $3.50; third, trot
FREQ for nll, for pirae Of 5000. Pool-solling is
lyoly for all tho races.
At PEORIA.
Special Nspateh to 7hs Chicago 1F1onnt
PEon1A, ILL.,, June 19.-Iho frst day OF tho
spring meoting IN this city WAS very hno, and
ono,half dash, for purse of sl6o, }ree for iii,
was won by MoKinnoy's Roxoy, by West Rox-
bury, dam Flora Menerd, BY Texan, beating
REYNOLDS sorrol FLY b! Zorro, In 2:59A.
Of ns sed s %s M sn4 ssPss
BY 8. II: Reynolds bay. lilly Venus, y Ioro,
dam Ads Leonard, BY Epsilon, boating Bsiley'ss
Fannto B. aud sttokiey's Ianegan, in 1:48Sz and
Preparations nro boing rnnao Tor largo at-
tendance Of visitors tomorrow.
'6r1INdFfELD.
Brn1SaF1rLD, ILL.,, Juno 19.--Tho races on the
track Of tho Dlooded Horse Aaaooiation .yoetor.
day afternoon, woro both won by Springfield
horseB. Tho breodors' purse Of 800, thioe-
quarters Of a milo dash waB Won by jones hlly
Hangan1o and the smaller purBe by Waddeo's
horse Billy Duff. Thoro waa large number Of
entries.
NEW YoRK, Juno 1o-Tho attendance At the
jerome Park to-day was small. The first race,
Of u milc for $500, "as won by john Boulger;
time, minutes.
The SECOND race Of l milo, for 5000, WAS won
By Joe Daniels; time, 1:441A5.
Tho last raco, two milo hoats, for u purBo of
$1,000, was Malk-ovcr for Hubbard.
r1TTHpUHon DRIVING PARK RACES.
rrrTsDuBaH, June 10.-At tho third day'B
meeting Of the Pittsburgh Driving Park. tho
first race was for purse Of 81 500, best three
- First MosL1hc favorito marc Taylor having
the lead, King William second. King William
won the neat BY hard struggle, amid tho Wild
est excitement, In 2:98.
and. although hard pushed by White Hawk, won
tile heat hg hoad in 2.35.
Third Hoa-King William took tho load. On
the first quarter White Hawk broke badly, bnt
gained tho heat by nockta lcngth In 1854.
Considerable dissatisfaction WAS manifested at
the judges decision, as ii is claimod that Whitc
Hawk gallopod half Of tho GourHe. ~
tho pools at odds OF 80 to 20 against tho fold.
King William seemed tho CHOICE Tho horsos
got on together, White Hawk breaking badly OH
the first and eecond quartors. The judges,
aftor consultation, decided this dead heat be-
twoon King William and White Hawk, with Lu-
creta Borgia third, Hot Punch fourth, Mary
Taylor fifth. Time, 2.40
Fifth Hent-Luorotia Borgia took tho load,
King William second. White Hawk gained rap
idly on the third quarter, and won the heat by
threo longths. Tfme-2:44.
Sixth Hoat-Only two horses started-W}lte
Hawk and King William White Hawk loading
and winning tho heat ind 1aco in 2:45h.
, 1873-06-20

11ne-735!8; 779!M7:: 2:59; III; 7;1UH.
Boyen horses started,
In the $3.50 race Logan won in three straight
heats, without serious difficulty. The pools sold
even on Logan aud the field. Logan, named by
P. Winneman Joliet, takes the first purBe, $3.50;
Muly Caldwell, named by L. Y. Caldwell, Gin
cinnati, takes the second. $400 Lady Lightfoot,
named by Samuel REYNOLDS, Pirrepont Manor,
n. T., third, S200; Hattie, named by T. r.
Roach, Cincinnati, fourth, $3.50.
, 1873-06-20
II II olaimod Tint tho In
on l. Western train did not

UHaty IN
dianapolis. Bloomington l. Wostorn train did not
stop It tho oronsfng: % :,
81. Louis, Juno l9.-Whilo train, with two
Kansaa Texas Hallway, s,,d train, aa'. Wish ono
ongino, belonging to tho st. LouIsl Knnsas Oity
d Northcrn Noad, wore running "a ono trnin
on tho Hannibal d st. Josaph Road, = faw milos
with train going weat, aud tho four locomotives
wore almost entiro1y ruined Several stock earn
were smaahod. Tho four engineers woro moro
OF loss injured, ono Of thom. namod Snyder, It is
thought, fatally. The loBa In onginos and oars Is
about 5000.
, 1873-06-20
Ocean Steamship Noyvs,

Ocean Steamship NoVss
LIVERPOOL, Juno 10.-Tho steamers India,
City OF Limerick, and City Of New York have
arrived out.
NEW YoRK, juno 10.-Arived -- HteamshIp
CamhriA, from Dromon,
, 1873-06-20

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.-LatoBt compiled ra-
turns OF tho wheat crop show an estimated yield
OF oyor 10, ,00O, 900 contals. Tho surplus for ex-
port will doubtless be fully as large as that Of
last year. i.
, 1873-06-20

Some beautiful work was done in this race, es-
pecially In tho second heat. Nearly $4,000 in
pools sold on these two races.
romplo viii start, MohawE, H T. j., being withdraw. lid
Also, a $3.50 race with Emmn james H., Lady
Ida, Rough and Ready, Albert. Dan Brown Ada
T. George, Barney, Bay Dan, Joe Udell, Henry
Todd, Mattie Sturgeon, Plat Brewer, and Billy
sanderson. The pools arc 10 to on Pilot Tom
pie aud Byron. and IN the $3.50 race Udell 10,
Todd, s, Fiold, 5. Prospects Of q storm to-mor-
TOW.
wAPAKoNErA, OHIO.
Driving Park Association inauguratod their
races yehterdny afternoon. Dolly Varden won
the trotting purse for horses that neyor boat
three minutes. Time, o:o6, 8:o3, and 500. The
1,21, and 1;22. Tho track il u short Aalf-mile,
but Ia In excellent condition.
, 1873-06-20

ABOVE LOW
WATER.
=
Rise,
:, | Fall.

'DeloW high water mark Of 1871.
W. 8. KAUFMAN, Observer,
ROOM IS Major Block, Chicago.
, 1873-06-20
loAtvrs-N -Noeopts. 1,4oo Nearly all went forward "
nr11 hsn.le. ssles Of oosnAson a. $9oo@ LOO sood
| ana heavy 3.004T,50 Brasa.fed, $0.00a7.6o.
baltimore Cnttlo Market.

Nnfttn0rO UnffI0 N1nrKGfs
:, DA1T1MoAE, Juno 10.-CATTLE--Dull and Ao iowor.
Very boat on aalo tolay e7o; that gonorally rntod
A.. gnahtF sh@go med,,tn. OR coed fair quality,
l. uoas-1n far de1nand md nr,ner. Corn fod, exc
71os at!l'ora, @otlo; rceelpta, also.
fatE 70 good, 6@6Ao; racerta, 3.e3p.
, 1873-06-20

United StatcB j:
David 4. Gage,
George ". Gago,
J. 4. Ellis,
N. Il. Fairbauk,
John Dofoycn,
Howard 1'ricstl ,,
.. II. Campbell,
Ira Holmes,
Gen. S!eridan,
Jn,ncs Btfnsou,
Abner Taylor,
T.. 8. W'adsworth,
II. @. Goodrich,
Jool D. 1latrey,
4. ]. Wright,
C. =. Alunson,
Fred. Gaylord,
". G. IIough,
y. II. Hill,
EagarWiliiamno.l
". 8. Shepherd,
Gcorgo Sherman, ,
J. G. Brown,
CharlC8 II, Heed,
, 1873-06-20


0N-ANpEISON~-At tho residence Of tho
brides fstsler !4 Indamaav., Thussday, tho 18th,
Klstlo youngest daughter Of Goo. Anderson Esq. all Of
Chicago.
BATEs-LEorARD-1n tits dlty, June17, by tho 1.ov.
r. t. CorsE, at tho rcs!dencc Of tho bEtdos phrents Mr.
oity,
, 1873-06-20
WEATHER AND WATER.
War Departments yvcntltor Report.
Lo0AL OBSERVATION.


oTHEn nEToNTB.
CHICAGO, Juno 1910: 18p. m.
The following reports have been roooiyod from
tho plnces mentioned below:
, 1873-06-20
!. WASHINGTON.
6Iosoby's Political. Programme as Told
-" : >. Rv t1su1aa4f 'f
Another Report Concerning Van Bu-
ron's Irregularities.
Postal Card Treaty Negotiations With
j.. Canada. '~'


pREaDENT ANp CABINET. :
WARRINGTON, D. O.. June 1o.-Tho Proatdent,
accompanied by his Private Secretary, Con. Dab
cook, arrived hero this morning. There was no
formal Cabinet mooting, though oil tho heads
OF Departments woro In consultation with tho
President, every mombor Of tho Cabinet being
in Washington. Tho President will loavc for
Long Branch tomorrow evening. Tho Cabinet
off1cers called at diHeront timos during tho day
and transacted mainly routine business Of thoir
respective oflces. Mr. Roboson road to the
Proaident his report On tho Polar1s invcstlga-
tion,, D.,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-08-07

ALLIAECE.-A four year old boy of Mr.
Samuel Williams, of Alliance got under 3
train on Saturday last and his right leg
was crushed below the knee. Dr's. Will
son and johnson amputated the limb
above the knee. The screams of the little
fellow were the first intimation any one
had of his situation. He is doing well.
Col. Dan Sourbeck when in New York
last week bought fine Specimen Of Dar-
wins ancestry which came duly to hand,
in fit condition for burial, accompanied
with $1,000 express charges. If the Col.
were not christian we would expect to
hear that he had become profane. The
Express Company has not got the ten dol
lars, but then it can have the monkey
! Local,
The persons implicated in the recent car
robberies, who had their hearing before
Justice Barnaby on Thursday were:
Thomas Smith, charge theft, bound
over in $500.
John Semple, 2 charges, theft, bound
over in $500, each.
James Laney, charges, burglary, bound
oyer in 81 900.
Frank Fecher, 2 charges theft, and one
of burglary, bound over in $500 on eacE
of the former and 81 900 on the latter.
Stephen Morris, burglary, bound oVe
in 81 900. 80,
George Lewis, theft, placed in 500
bond to answer.
-Mauson, 8 charges, theft. bond
$500, eAch.-LOeGk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-08-07
Hoyres, oreat London circus

-~---~--~-
And Sanger's Trained Animals, with all
their brilliant surroundings, areannounc-
ed, as will be seen in their advertisement
this DAY, to visit Canton on Monday, Au-
gust 1lth, remaining one day only This
is the first appearance Of the Great Lon
don Show" in these regions since their
arrival in America. .
From what we can gather from exchan-
ges, and those who have seen the great
show it must be the best of all equestrian
and geological exhibitions ever given In
this country.
The ''Triumphal Procession" into town
will be an exhibition in itself worth GO
ing miles to witness. The equestrian
troupe Is composed entirely of English
and French artists Of the cless-riders,
gymnasts, acrobats, clowns, &c, which,
together with their wild beast trainers,
will present novelty and diversity in
their performances, superior to anything
in the show line ever seen on this side OF
the Atlantic. The New York Tribune
speaks of the procession Of the combined
English and French Circus and Caravan
as follows:
awe must not omit to mention the
great street procession OF the English
troupe, as it entered the city on the
morning of exhibition Among other
vehicles it contains five chariots of i'm
mense dimentions, superbly adorned IN
golden carvings, and decorated with ban-
ners, classical allegories, rich paintings
etc. These chariots are drawn by teams
of the finest stock Of horses ever hitchec
together, besides team of four wild ze-
bras, the first ever broke to harness. In
the procession Is also introduced q caval-
cade composed of fifty performing or rims
horses in rich trappingss mounted bJ
members of the company representing
kAlghts in steel srmor, ladies superbly
costHmed, attended by men at arms, her
aids. pages, esquires &c. The grand pa
geant occupies nearly one mile in extent
presenting, while in motion, q blaze o
FURNISHED gold and polished steel, exten
ding as far as the eye can reach.
"There can be no doubt that this Is tn
grandest show that will be out this sea-
son, and that their huge tent, covering al
acre of ground will be filed both day ant
evening wherever it is put up.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-08-07
osNARuRe CORRESPONDENCE.

OSNA6OtSG OOESh'1So1O OEN114NO
MI Zimmerman was IN our village
Oh business few days ago.
The debating club recently adjourned
to meet on the eve of the End Saturday IN
August.
Our school authorities have engaged
Prof. ]. N. Kinney and Miss Maggie Lease,
to teach our schools.
Business is lively atSullivan & Sansser's
store.
Farmers complain of their oats being
tangled by the storm and eaten by the
grasshoppers
Mr.. Albert Smith has moved into his
new house, which makes very fine ap-
pearance since finished.
Mr.. A. Sortman has sunk new coal
shaft. There is general preparation be-
ing made for vigorous coal trade during
the fall and winter.
Hartsr & Werntz still continue to sup
ply our citizens with meat Of the choicest
Our mechanics and miners, who had
suspended their usual work to assist in
gathering the harvest, are again at their
regular employment.
A county paper is something very in
teresting. and hard for one to do without
after one Is used to read them.
Young folks rejoice at the idea of the
DAYS getting shorter and the evenings
longer. They love to read and engage in
all sorts of amusements which they have
not time to do when the evenings are
short
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-08-07
Th.Po-tIand. Oregon, Fire.

SAN FRAEc1soo, Aug. 2-The Portland
fire is under control at eleven O'Clock.
Twenty blocks have been consumed.
A noon dispatch from Portland says The
fire is fully under control. Twenty three
blocks were totally ruined. The fire orig
mated in the furniture store of Hurgren 4
SCHNEIDER, where no fire nor light was used
& doubtless was the result Of ineendiarism.
The st. Charles Hotel, the largest build
ing in the city, and two stores, were the
only buildings saved on Front street. The
st. Charles. Hotel was damaged $lO,OOO.
Walkers sash and door factory was de-
stroyed; loss $4,000. The Oregon iIon
works were on fire five times. One house
stands on First street IN a space OF eight
blocks. The east side of Second street is
gone-nine squares. One fireman had his
fet broken and several were injured dur
ing the fire.
The second fire started in house on
the corner of Third and Taylor streets,
but was extinguished.
The Salem department arrived, making
the extraordinary run of ifty-one miles IN
sixty-nine minutes, including a stOPpage.
The steamers bringing the Vancouver de-
partment made eighteen miles IN seventy
five minutes.
The loss extends to millions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-08-07

CLxvELAND.-On Sunday morning at
half-past two young man named 5. P.
Dorsey, who had been in attendance at
the races, leaped from the fourth story
window of the Forest City House and fell
20 the ground some forty or fifty feet
He died in twenty minutes. His father
was on a bed in the same room watching
hlm but only aroused to see him 90 out
of the window. 1t was a easeof delirum
from liquor They belonged in Kentucky
and the young man whose age was y was
married
The races were the great excitement
last week. On Saturday the Free to all
racea was trotted for by Goldsmith Maid,
Lucy and American Girl. Goldsmith
Maid was disabled on the first heat and
Lucy carried of the prize after q hot con-
test. The times for each mile respectively
were 2,2l4 2 23a 2,24f.S Tbs 2.40 race,
that is horses that never exceeded 2,4O
was won over several competitors by Glenn
enstine in 2,29 2,274 2,SO1. The purses
were for the first 5000, frat premium
| So, 500, second premium 81, 500, third pre-.
MUM $1,000. The 240 race purse wal
So, 900, the first premium 81 ,OO0. second
$500, third $500, fourth 5000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-08-07
STATE AND NEIGHBoRHOoD

On Monday OF last week Marshal Pike re-
ceiVed . dispatch from Youngstown ordering ths
arrest of two Scotchmen, miners, VINO had Isll
LsaVittsbnrg on train 5, and were consequently
due here at three o'clock p NJ The charges
against them was murder. thorough search
Of the train failed to discover the parties-AkTof
Times.
Frank Forbes, while engaged in reaplng on
the farm OF John Long in Jackson township
Seneca county, last week, was thrown before the
reaper and SO badly cut As TO cause his death IN
shert time there after.
An UNNATURAL FATHER.-A miner by the name
of Davis, in the employ of the Brewste: CO., at
tempted to raVish his own daughter last Wesk
and Was only prevented by the approach OF par
ties who were attracted by her cries The daugh
ter is q young lady some twenty years OF age
and is reported as being modest, beautiful ano
very Intelligent when her limited advantages are
considered The man has not been seen oI
heard of since, having left the neighborhood.-
AkTOH Times.
On Wednesday night, the 22nd ult., a des
tructiVe 6re occurred at Sidney, Ohio, burning
out B FEy's dry goods store and several ad
joining buildings. Fry was arrested on suspi
cion Of having set fire to the building in order 70
get the insurance. A portion Of his goods COM
posed of the finer qualities were found seereteo
in various places
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-08-07

z. Z. Kunke1's Bitter Wine of Iron.
This truly valuable tonic has been So Thorough
ly tested by all classes Of the community that it
Is now deemed indispensable as q tonic nsedi-
cine. Il costs but little, purihes the bload and
gives 70 the stomach, ranoTGtes the system and
prolongs life. Everybody should have it.
For the cure OF Weak 6tomaehs, General De-
biity, Indigestion, Diseases OF the Stomach, and
for all eases requiring q tonic.
This wine includes the most agreeable and Ell
he1ent Salt OF Iron We pas sess-Cittate Of Mag
netio oxide, combined with the most energetic
orysgetable tonics-YelloE Peruvian Bark.
Do you want something 70 strengthen your
Do you want good appetizer
De you want to get rid ofnerVousnesef
Do you want energyf -
Do ycu want TO sleep Wellf
Do you want brisk and Vigorous fsslfnK7
IRON. =
only AJAX q trial Of this valuable toniel>
Beware Of counterfeits, As KunkeIis Bitter
Wine OF Iron il the only s1re Rnd eneotual rs1ne-
dy IN the known world for the permanent cure
OF Dyspepsia. and Debility, and As there 9
number Of limitations offered to the public.
would caution the community TO purchase none
but the genuine article manufactured by Z. +.
Kunkel, and having his stamp on the cork Of sY-
cry bottle. The very fact that others are at
tempting to initiate this valuable remedy proves
Sold only in 81 bOttles- Sold By Druggists and
dealers 0YeryWhers. n
Kunkal's Hitter Wine OF Iron IL put NJ only "a
one dollar botties, and has q yellow wrapper,
nteely Put on the ootsides wish tbe ProRrtstor 9
.S.~ PaSso ~ so- fs- 49, -, - ortsida,
and you VIII elwHys be sure OF the genuine arti-
Gle. Sold In Canton by Q. J. Goiger, ]. Durbin,
april u u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-08-07
From SeuatOr Wale.

STARK COUNTY DEMocRAT:-Be so kind
as to say that l received communication
from 1ae Louisville Medical College, OF
Louisville, KY, stating that upon receipt
Of a certificate duly made out nd signed
by yourself as Senator from the 2Ist., SEN
aTOrial District of the State of ONO. Any
poor and deserving young man selected
by you from your district will be entitled
TO Beneficiary Scholarship" in that In
stitution. will cheerfully receive ap-
pications and make ont the certificate.
Please state also that will receive in
a few days for distribution Part lst., vol.
lst., Of the Final Report Of the Geologi-
cal Survey Of the State, { ,l
ARvINE G. WALES,
11ur0 EF0rC Senator 2lst., Dist.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-08-07

KILLED BY LIGHTNING. - On last
Thursday evening Mr. George Gibler, OF
Magnolia, was killed by lightning on the
SicKle's farm. He and another man were
grading oats when a rain came up and
his partner ran TO the barn for shelter
Mr., G. ran to a tree close by and leaned
up against it, when it was struck, the flu
id passing down the tree striking Mr.. q.
on the shoulder and neck passing off at
his feet tearing the boots off him and
causing instant death. He was about 26
wears old.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-08-07

= AT Chureh Hill coal mines, on Saturday the
End inst. a fearful riot occurred resulting in
murder and arson. had blood had existed be-
tween the coal strikers and some six Italians
and German workers who occupied one house.
One Italian and striker had encounter in
which the latter was stabbed seriously, and on
and at last falling 70 get them sut, the house was
set on fire. The German was not harmed and one
Italian got Though bat the others Jared horribly.
One Giovanni Chiosa (Church) was knocked
down and so battered by stones and clubs that he
died that night. The other i've received broken
arms fractured skulls and gaping and bloody
gashes. Two hed to Warren and three to Seee-
ders- Corners where the unfortunate men got
their wounds dressed. Some fifteen are in pris-
on, held fer murder and arson, all having bail
hxed at from 500 TO 81, 800 except two Morrisona
who Al E held for murder In the drst degree.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-08-07

EMSron3s eoukf:~-Ma Mayors Court has
not BEEN very busy the past week. Only
= feyE Of the usual drnnka, DC. John
Sbitier got a little too much "benz.ne" on
board as to- make him disordsAy, and he
sWas caused 70 pay 50 and coats into the
cify's sntillg and stand committed until
paid arb 7l l'
James Moore fer taking too much i'forty
rod" and abusing his family, was ask
ed for So, 90 and cost, and was committed
until paid. - - I.