The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-26
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CORRESPONDENTS.

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a large number of the Free Masons o.
this city went to New Philadelphia on
Tuesday to celebrate the festival of St.
John the Baptist, accompanied by Mas
! sillon Silver band which always discours-
es COED music.
| WooL-We notice a live competition
on the streets by wool buyers, Mrs. ]. L.
Bachtsl and John g. Warwick being al
ways on hand for the best lots. The Bee
Hive Store is also in market for any guam
tity. They are kept so busy at that es-
tablishment selling out their large stock
of goods that an additional force of clerks
is necessary.
Woodlane is the name selected by
Messrs. T. B. George and c. E. Jarvis for
their beautiful addition to this city. They
offer most valuable lots at very low prices.
Nor SUIcIDE.-On Saturday evening
the persons on Erie street, in the neigh
borhood of the opera-house, were startled
by the report that man in Kings drug
store had drank q large quantity of a So
luton of strychnine which he had helped
himself to for the purpose Of self murder.
Drs. Barrick, Sarvers and Ridenour were
at once called IN and who administered
such remedies as emptied his stomach of
every thing in it which proved to be only
whisky, rs we learn from one of the ply
slcians. Another one, DIR. Barrick, thinks
there was some poison more active than
whisky; be that as it may, the young man
still lives to make q more successful effort
to get rid of the crosses of hopeless
love-
The storm of Tuesday was terrible
wind and rain, and lightning, and thunder
combined 10 add to the grandeur of the
scene. The ram was sufficient to make
the streets muddy.
Mr.. Clarence Brown, of Toledo, and a
student of the low IN the Office of Messrs.
Scribner & Hurd, Is at Massillon on
visit.
Is the Mayor of MassiIlon going to
adopt any measures to prevent the firing
of crackers and torpedoes on the streets
on the 4th of July.
Louis Seabold, being known as the
obhging and efficient clerk at the post
Office IN this city, now occupying an i'm
portant clerkship IN the Ohio National
Bank at Cleveland, mas. been in the city
fOr few days on a visit.
Harry Beatty, son of Henry Beatty, Esq,
at commercial college IN Pittsburgh.
Henry Huber is appointed Superinten-
dent of the Willow Bank coal mines, ana
H. @; Davis succeeds Lieut.. Hoover as
clerkin the Office.
Henry A. Kitzmiller mas bought out
Williams & Claymen's stock of groceries.
A skeleton found-While excavating
the earth forming the mound on the
north side of Cherry street extension, on
Saturday, the Street Commissioner found
a human skeleton. 1t had been buried
head downward and what was found was
lolerablY we'll preserved. How came it
there? Was it the skeleton of an Indian
or thatT Of a White man 2 are questions
much. easier asked than answered. The
entire mound will be removed for the pur-
pose OF graEelling the street, and when
the entire mound shall be removed we
expect to see one vast IndianMausoleum
The moundIs being removedi in ordeftolay
out eligible lots-in that part of the city.
land city lots are staksd for sale -
AboVe-0ld Indian graEesF ----. ~ ~
The Rep1bi bican nominations were made
last Saturday and as We make up the rec
ord We suppose it is as follows Treasurer,
Frederick Hookway, Perry Representa-
tive, w. NJ. Johnston, Sugar Creek, and
Mr.. Corl, Marlboro Senator, no one hav-
ing a majority the district convention
will have to decide between Messrs. Per-
due, bardesty and Coates. For Sheriff
the contest is between Messrs Miller of
Canton, and March of Paris; Auditor,
Lee has the nomination without opposi-
tion, as has Mr.. Wilcox for Recorder. For
Commissioner, Mr.. TRULY has the greatest
number of votes. For Justice of the Peace
in this city R. Il. Folger was nominated
without opposition.
Fred. Blanknsr, Esq, second assistant
Sergeant at Arms of the Constitutional
Convention, will please accept our thanks
for pamphlet containing the constitution
of Ohio of 1902 and 1851, with notes to
the decisions construing them and refer
enee to the constitutional debates. A very
valuable work.