davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-09
csu-AP-OOs.dsn~s.

The business Of the Court of Common
Pleas snesouF1AsEreport has not been
voluminous. Several days of the East
week were taken up with the case Of Mrs.
Rebecca A.Bahney VS. Nicholas Sbila. The
warm weather and the Intervening Alta Of
July also caused hindrance. The State Of
Ohio vs. William BROOKS; petit larceny;
defendant arraigned, plead not guilty and
recognized to appear from day TO day.
Andrew Summers VS. Andrew Stocker;
Judgment for plaintiff for $716,20. Lett
Tia Lippincott VS. The North American
Life Insurasce Company; verdict for the
plaintiff for $1045,50. Robert Childs vs.
Charles Renner; judgment for plaintiff for
$3.50 Jamea B. Taylor. VS. Q. o. Freer;
Judgment for plaintiff on confession for
$53T, 93. The State Of Ohio vs. Charles
Leads, indicted for burglary and larceny;
arralgned, plead not guilty. Ohio vs Mary
KilloWay; Indicted for selling whisky and
keeping ROOMS where the same Is sold in
violation of law; defendant arralgnsd,
pleads notguilty and enters into recogni-
zance. Rebecea A. Bahney vs. Nicholas
Sibila. This was an action brought to re-
cover damages under the Adair law, for
having sold to the plaintiffs husband in
toxicafing liquors; damages claimed 5000.
~ A-SC4 ROSO0 = oS "
NAL. Messrs. insolvency, Pease and
Wise for plaintiff, and Meyer and, Son
and Lynch and Day for defendant. The
case was commenced on Thursday morn
ing and the testimony was closed on FRI
dal night, when the osurt adjourned until
Monday morning. The case was elabor-
ately argued By Messrs. Pease and Nc
Sweeney aHd Lynch and Myer; the argu-
meent lasting until Monday at IL am,
when Jndge Ffeasei gave his charge to the
jury and permitted them to separate for
dinner. On the coming in Of court at l
O'Clock p M. The jury retired and before
night brougntain a verdict for plaintiff for
$1,000 The defendants demanded2a sec
.ond trial which was allowed and the bond
.fxedat $hn0n The partiAs-arei from
41assilion. Mr. Bahney, plaintiffs hus-
band, ded,in December. 1872. The jury
was not allowed to take into considera-
ton the death of the husband as cause
of damage9oE fttiao q !
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-09

ALLIANoE.-On Tuesday afternoon
Alexander Fletcher, Leroy Lamborn AID a
SON of Simon johnson, attempted TO cross
the railroad track neal the Star Planning
mill. The building obstructing the view
of the track from the west side, the ap-
-proach of the Express tram No. 4, was not
noticed until too late to retreat. The
engine struck the horse, and knocked the
wagon alongside the track. The wheels
next the train being crushed, the wagon
tipped over towards the track, holding
the occupants under the edge of the cars
grazed by the car steps as they passed
and liable every moment to be dragged
under the wheels. The johnson boy and
Lamborn would have been dragged under
but for theFpresence Of mind of Nj. Flet-
cher, who succeeded in holding them out
of the way of the cars until the entire
train passed. The horse was killed, the
harness stripped of and the wagon de.
mOlished. The escape of the boys may
be regarded as one of the most wonderful
on record-LocnL
The Monitor andaLoeGl continue tn ell
fprodding" attentions each to the other.
Hliar" and " slsndersr are the eupho-
nio1s terms freely used. Let US have
peace"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-09

S-PEIEGyIELD. O., July 7.-Ons of the
most h~eartrsnding coal oil accidents that
yer occurred in this city took place to-
day, and resulted in the death of Miss
Norah Madden, IS or IS years Of age, 9
servant in the family of James @. Baker.
About 10 o'clock this forenoon the young
woman attempted to light . fire in the
cook-stovs BY using = rag saturated with
coal oil. While holding the can the FIRE
communicated to the oil IN the can, which
exploded sstting IRE to Miss Maddsn'E
clothing. See ran out, shriskiAg ct the
top Of her voice, into the next house,
where she fell to- the floor, with every
stitch of elothing of her person, and the
flesh literally cooked. So intense was the
fame the woodwork near where she stood
when the explosion took place was chsrred
and plsnks on the walk leading from one
house to the other show the marks Of her
feet burned on the wood. At IL o'clock
the girl WA still alive, suffering terrible
torments, and ct fifteen minutes past u
she died II great agony.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-09

VALLEY r. R.-The directors of the
-Valleyrailway helda meeting at the st.
Cloud hotel, on Monday afternoon, to
hear a little further from those interested
in the two rontes southwark from Canton,
and there, after having duly considered
the matter give their decision. The
Waynesburg people were son hand again,
with 6 better showing as to stock and
rightrof way and so were those interested
in the creek route. They had mostly
cleared up the right of way to Mineral
Point, and had run up the stock sub
scription- to some fo~rtythousand dollars.
The Board, after several hours ~considera-
ton, decided to take the route down the
creek through Pike, via Sparta. Our
Waynesburg friends deserved a better
fate, for they worked manfully and came
up like men. 5Cantonians generally sym
pathized much with our Waynesburg
friends. Is .lan 7A --
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-09

About seven months ago two lahorers
ct the tunnel for the Cleveland, Mt.
Vernon & Columbus Railroad, in Bedford
township, this county, suddenly disap-
peared from that neighborhood. They
were Of Italian nationality. Their names
were Giuseppe Sandaneilo and Michel
PEfrendi. SandAnoilo was kaoWn to have
about four hundred dollars, which he
constantly carried about on hIs person.
At the time of their disappearance it
occurred to the minds of the remaining
laborers that P&frandi might have made
away with SandAncilo for his money and
fed the country. Soon thereafter labor
on the tunnel was suspended, and the
Workmen scattered of elsewhere for en-
ployment. On Sunday week last, Mr..
John Parish was looking for An estrsy
calf in the woods Of Thomas Ramsey,
about q half mile south Of the tunnel,
wnen he Was attracted by q congregation
Of crows in q rAvine near by where he was
passing. An examination of the rsVine
discovered to him the dead body of q man
which afterwards Was identified as that Of
SandAncilo. An examination Of the head
showed that the skull mad been fractured
IN two places by blows from 3 hickory
mallet that lay on the ground neal by.
Esquire CLANCY, Of BedEordtoWnahip, i'm
Paneled q jury and held an inquest over
the remains. Several were sworn, alter
which the juryrstnrnsd a verdict that the
deceased came to his death by the strokes
Of e hickory msilet in the hands Of some
person which they supposed to be Michael
RafraRdi, and that Sandancilo was muir.
dered for his money. The murderer il
supposed TO have returned to Italy,
GsAocto1 Dem = ua
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-09
WooIan MII1a

This new establishment is now in sue
cessfuI operation, being IN Its second year,
The machinery is all new and frst-class
in every respect the Company therefore
invite custom work in all its varieties.
Fheyewin Manufacture on shares or ex-
change for their own goods. Their man
ufactured work OF all kinds will compare
with that Of any establishment in the
comfy They especially invite attention
to their Satinetts, Cloths, Stocking Yarns,
etc. The mill is convenient to the depot,
1t il not considered troublesome to wait
on customers : to exhibit goods. Re.
member, custom work promptly and prop
erly 3d0n6, and entire satisfaction war
IranfedEGai on cVad & 90 Eta1i
la n1H5Fln tn HTuiaEE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-09
NheriT SaIe.

0rsinsr stssl &oo. vasoolans Meerssor ct ak.
By virtue o. ~ order 90 sell Issued Com the
sourt o. oommou pleas Of Stark COMFY, Oh land
q ne directed. I viii offer Tor sale II public out
Clatou, qo1ossilG sdf lsel I
EaSsdaN ne 2lst day Of %HN 1878,
the l~oilcWinE described real estate Situate in
SD courys % Wis being . part Of The south
WS1f Quarter Of section fur az township ten uo)
slnr6 eight 90 commencing for the same afihs
southwest corneryof said quarters thenra north
on the quarter line three hundred and thirty
line Of said quarter, three hundred and ntneiy
SIX fret 70 post thenoe south Harallsi Nitn tae
~ faaCto q post on the quarter line Ghonqe Woet
On the Qnarter line % The place Of b9EtnntnBs
conaining threan acres more or iosa-
SAFE % Commence a. 10 o'clock u. Terms
jrssisws WILLIAM BAXTER Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-09

M09DnMdmo5.
MAsSILLON CORREsPoNDENCE

That this city is infested with burglars
there is no doubt. Scarcely q night pes
ses in which some house is not broken
and entered and some things stolen.
Heat go in the shade on Tuesday
last. no s-
Rebecca A. Bahney against Nicholas
Sibila. The Court report of the Demo
crat this week gives a brief sketch
of that trial. Verdict for Plaintiff for
$500.
The american says that Gillespie Of the
Alliance Local was in this city on the 9TH
and occupied a portion ofhis time in blow
ing q big horn. STA man blow not his
own horn by whom shall it be blown"
Nephi l II. Mormon Bible.
Mother Stewart, a representative wom-
an in the ladies temperance movement,
addressed a large crowd on Tuesday even
ing in front of the American. 1t is un-
necessary TO say "Mother Stewart" makes
an interesting talk. We were glad to see
so goodly a crowd Of both sexes, of old and
young to greet and listen TO the distinguish
eQ Iaoy,. o. .rrrA.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-09

!. THANKs.-To our friends Of the Anti
License Convention held in III city last
week, We tender our thanks for selecting
A. McGregor as one Of the Secretaries.
OF course the selection of Messrs. Bas-
com, Foiger, Mrs. Brown and A. McGre-
gor, were made with a view to having a
fulla4d fsir report giEensof the proceed
inesa We were unable to attend, but our
reporter took a full and fair report of the
meeting; which we published last week.
We wish it understood that the DEMO-
Graf is aNEwsPAPER, run in a measure
pro bono pHbEico, and not an organ Of any
special interest or calling but maintains
the UNION, the CONSTITUTIONS N TIE
Laws. ao3ae
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-09

ARrIsr1c.-We called yesterday at the
room Of Mr.. j. H. Ollie. east side of the
Public Square, and saw, in a state very
near completion, portraits of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Harter Of our town. That OF
Mrs. Harter we may say was finished, and
rs a work of art speaks for itself, espe-
cially to those familiar with the kindly
face of Mrs. II. That of Mr.. Harter was
so near finished and so perfect and life
like, that all familiar with the gentleman
would be struck at once with the picture
Mr.. Ollie will remain o>sy a day or two
longer in our town, and If any of u eiti-
zens should desire portraits, they had bet
ter call on the artist at onc
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-09


The sober truth is, the Republican
party has shown itself able and capable
Of grasping and legislating on all thes,
questions IS they arise. The party hal
the brains, the inteIIigencs and the con-
science of the nation IN its ranks. When
evil men or measures creep Ia the party
roots them out."-RepoSitO7y, I|y3.
In what instance has the Republican
party shown itself capable Of "gTasping''
any Of these new questionB7 True, there
has been "grasping andlegislation" enough
but not in the interests Of the people. The
debates on the currency Jamestown to the
business world and foreign nations how
very little the party knows Of this most
vital question. No greater calamity
nation than the ignorRnee and incapacity
has been equally severe on the laboring
classes. The District Investigation by
Judge Thurman, has also shown the capa-
city Of prominent Republican officials for
'grasping" and quite satisfied the people
with Internal Improvements at Washing
ton Civil Service Reform is q by-word;
the Indian Affairs are rotten, and the Ar
my and Navy are filed with high-salaried
S- UAC-0 6Lo bAC OAAAA7I AAIcAAA~
gence and the conscisnce" of this party 2
IN the Presidential chair, the cabinet, or
the heads Of the Departments7 Are they
in Congress2 Where in the Republican
ranks was the intellectual equal Of Sum
ner and Greeley, OF SchuTZ and Thurman
Where outside Of the Republican party
do you lind such q eabal Of peuured vii
lians as Butler, Pinehback and Boss Shop
herd We have looked in vain for the
Republican conscience, unless it was ex-
hibited during the Credit Mobilier inyes-
tigation- bad men have been turned
out"-yes, to good fat appointments after
he people had turned them out Of once
Such are the professions Of a party that
has only deceived the people, losdsd them
with burdens, broken its promises and
brought bankruptcy and rum upon the
country. Xxx VERITAa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-09

Canal Fulton, after a short illness. on
. the 2sth nit. ANAE, wife OF Charles d HcSsne
aged 50 years. ~
Mrs. Mccce leaves her husband and sever.l
sons and daughters 70 lament her death. ore Son
ana caughter not yet at adult are. Sno - :
most worthy and excellent woman, and viif -
long grieVed by her many friends.
sHoRB-At his residences in Canton. Tuasd-1,
JULY. 1874, affer q lingering illness. ADlH IL
saoEB, aged "A years, 8 months and 4 days.
Mr.. Shorb leaves HIS vito and ouite 4 nunh.r
Of grown Cp sons and daughters and olher 80.
tves. He became a resident Of Canton 81 lsie.
removing here nom Hanover, Pa. For mas
nr Shoro was aWorthy aud upright citizen. VIE
funeral took place from 81. Johns, Catholic
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-09

Consequent upon the slacken-
lag Of trade amer the spring
season,andj justified by adVanta-
geOla purGhasesljusG made IN
'&hS EasteFn8 market, we have
concluded TO materially reduce
our prices In all grades Of Car
peAs,soiE cloths, Mating, &csu
and can now offer special In.
duesments in the way Of new
goods and lower rates TO all in
want Of goods In our line. Dis
count the needs Of the future
and make your selections now
e. ID. KePlingeR,
50 South Market Street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-09
L DOWN ON CAR.
PETS.

With a view 10 laying
I'm a more complete stock
Of Carpets than ever, for
the Fail trade, we ore Of
fePimg OuP present stock
far below the usual rates.
thereby to make room for
goods soon TO be received.
Parties Intending 10 re-
Furnish this Fail will do
well to anticipate their
wants and buy now.
PALMER & STALL,
30 South Market St.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-09
LEGAL.


To establish the grade Of Second st4sstin
the eay Of Canton 6st0ssn Phtm street
and Cherry street.
Section /. Be it ordained by the city council Of
the city Of Canton, Thst the grade Of the center
and curb-stone lines OF Second street between
Plum streat and Cherry street, b, and the same
Is hereby established st the following elevations
above the city base Of levels, viz Ct the east sins
Of Plum street, l08 5000 feet.at tha vest and
east lines Of Poplar ssreet. % feet; At the Westand
east lines Of Market street. o. 5000 feet; At the
west END east lines OF Walnut street, 70 6o-l0O feet
and At the west line Of Cherry street, 70 feet, and
that the grade line between the AfoFemenHoned
points be uniform. sEl-HtNlhHEa 7
SIC, 2. That 50 much Of the ordinance eatab-
fishing the grade Opium street as conflicts win
this o~Tdinances VIZ: the sle-atiOn ofthe interBse-
tion Of Plum and Second streets, be, and n
aame - hereby repealed and the elevation at sid
point be established At leo so 100 feet above me
city base OF levels aa provided n rlEI8 ordfuEuee
Sso 3 Thu ordinances ANAL take eject wen
ten days shall have elapsed from and AFTER its
passage NATURALIZATION.
Passed July G. 1874. Ea- 4lGl
J. W. UEDERHILL, President
Jos TEOUr, Clerk. July 1854.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-09

A SAD SufofDE--Emma Lee was the
housekeeper of Aloester Kerr, of Pits
burgh. On Friday she had some trouble
with Kerr on account of his coming home
intoxicstedE and abpsing her, and she
made an infofInztions sgsiuss him before
the Alderman. The case was decided
against her, and she was required to pay
the costa. AT this she few into q violent
passion, and determined on killing her
self. She swallowed acme arsenic while
in the Aldermsn'a ofiee yesterday O
ing. She went home and was taken very
slck and DR.. Covert was called to attend
her. but she died from the effects Of the
doss Tuesday night about eleven o'clock.
Previous to her death she requested the
physician to write to her sister, Ella Lee,
at Tyrone, Blair county, Pa. She also
stated that, her mother lived on Broom
street, New York, but the doctor forgot
her ffsi name. An inquest wa held,
and a verdict returned in accordance with
the facts.-Ahoona Tribune.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-09

DUEsAR HooKs.-The contest between
the Dunbar Hook and Ladder Company
off Canton and the New Philadelphia
EHooksawa declared a tie by the judges at
Massilion on the 18th. Both companies
ran with serviceetrucks a~distsnceof forty
rods and the weight of the respective
truckssWas asfoffoWs. The Canton truck
sI,l50 pounds, and the New Philadelphia
about 500. The time of the Dunbar Hooks
was Ash seconds; of New Philadelphia
Hooks, Asa seconds, the Judges declaring
it . tie, which was perfectly satisfactory
to the Carton. boys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-09

OK Wednesday We visited the new soap
works of Weston, Smith & Bryan, located
a short distance south of the Aldine Press
Works This firm are engaged exclusive
ly insthe mapufaetdre Of Bryan's patent
bevigated toilet SOAP made IN the form Of
a powder, and put up in cruets. 1t is the
most perfect and effectively cleansing
toilet soap we kave ever used, and is des-
tined TO become highly popular. Their
establishment is well arranged and fitted
has contracted for all they can manufac-
ture, ard has sole control Of the sale Of
their article.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-09

TIE Young America Hsok and Ladder
Company belongs 10 the Second ward and
Is an organization Of little boys, who imi-
tate the exercises Of the older and more
serVlceable companies, IN q creditable
manner. They have an old ladder mounted
on the rpnning-gear Of an older carriage.
and while running on last Monday even.
ing, & little son of Michael Frederick va
thrown to the ground, the wheels ofths
truck running over his head causing pains
ful bruises.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-09

H. Palmer e Al. vs Henry A. Miller o. al
~ SIrt1s 81 = Cd pluries order 20 sell issued
irons the court ofconannon pleas cfstarkCo, O,and
20 me directed AWin offer for sale At public cut
cry e the door 81 the court house, in the city Of
Tuesday he 2Ist day of July, 1874,
me Following described real estate situate IN
aaid county. TO aits Lots numbered d,e 1917,
seven n knineialRnd eleven III IN Lewis u RI
defs sddition 70 the city Of Canton.
ssie 70 Commences At 10 S'eioek a m Terms
JIhs Isxs wILiAM BAxTER. sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-09
BILLS ALLOWED.
L REFERREp

The bills of Goodrich & Co. for hose, and
John Russell for work on steamer, were
referred to Committee on Fire Depart
ment.
h. Cock, engineering and assistance,
$50, referred to Committee on Streets and
Alleys.
L, Sch@fer's bill for use of Opera House
during the Balser trial, amounting to
$50. so, was brought before the Council,
who refused to order it paid, as they had
understood the hall TO have been rendered
free Of charge.
Meeting Of Water Works was appointed
for next Friday evening.
Adjourned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-09

The Toledo Blade says: The Catholic
State Temperance Convention concluded
its third annual meeting in Toledo We'd
nesday morning, between and 5 o'clock,
having been IN session the entire night.
Owing 70 the bad condition Of the weather
last evening, the open meeting intended
Was not held, and the body went into Be-
crst session. Much work was performed,
and the greatest unanimity prevailed
throughout. 1t was decided to hold the
next annual meeting at Columbus, Tues
day, June 9Th, 1875.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year.
President-Rev. J. Y. COnlan of Cleve-
land.
Vice President-WiIliam Manning of
Cleveland.
Treasurer-Rev. Father BOSles, Of
Clyde. 500
Secretary-M: W. Carr of Toledo. cd
Sergeant-at-Arms-Thomas Costello Of
Cleveland.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-09

OK last TuesdaR, We called at Court
ney's gallery, inthe Mathews block, and
examined some Of the specimens executed
by HIM without prejudice or preference,
We pronounce them the most artistic and
e~xcsllently finished pictures we have ever
cast admlring eyes npon. All Whoscon-
template having photographs taken will
find 10 to their best interests to call on
oovFtPsBtS sHa8Rf, M~ArkstgtEset.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-09

HAuIL7cH, oRT., July 7.-Hsnry Lew
is was brought before Judge Ambrose Tor
murder by running a train of the track
on the Little Miami Railroad in Ohio.
After examination Of the witnesses the
Judge decided that . sufficient case had
bean made.on and the papers we're sent
to the Goyernor-GeEeral Tor approval.
.aknZ WTH afrfeH -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-09

REPRESENTATIVES Of all the prominent
Railroads from New York west met atthat
city last week, and decided upon 4 reduc-
ton Of nearly so per cent. on through
passenger and fralght rates; TO take eject
immsdIately. This il . very great rsdue-
ucn, and ons that shippers and through
psnsengsrB will apprsSiats.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-09

HAlHES-ELLICK-on the I'd inst, by Jamaa
and Miss Margaret Eliick, an Of Paris toWnship,
Stark county Ohio. WV -
LINDEMAN-KAE9EY-At the Baptist parson-
age IN Canton, june 18th, by Rev. W. A-SmIth,
both Of Plain township. Stark county, o.
KING-KoCHER-on the lst inst. nv Rsv p
neTernck, Mr.. John B. King and Miss PanIina
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-09

TIE Dunbar Hooks want TO run the
New Philadelphia boysat any point near
ly equi-dIstant from the two places, for
any amount they can agree upon. The
Dunbars think they won the prize fairly
at Masslllon, and all disinterested parties
are of a similar opinion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-09

AaPEc1AL dispatch from Akron to the
Cleveland Herald Ct July 9Th, sGys: "It
has just come to light that upon the 2Sd
Of June, a colored barber named Green.
outraged = young girl "A years old He
ran away this morning and there is no
trace Of him as yet. Heis about % years
old, and has grandchildren. Much excite
ment IL manifested.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-09

TIE neatest and most commodious
clothing room in town may be seen at
McGinley's building, S. E. corner Public
Square. Herman Meyer is nov we'll pre-
pared to give perfect satisfaction to all
who call on him new store room, new
goods and new facilities all tend 70
make his establishment one Of the most
attractive in Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-07-09

= Tx following advertisement appears il
one Il the New York papers,
"The heirs of Pster Dnstin, formerly p
Gilsum, N. a, have a legscy left them b.
the VIII of Russell Tables RsqS late Q
3Deering, N.lH.,S deceased Address i
Hesley, "a Liberty street, N. Y, Execu
tori II NJ >.
Here isRCgood chaHcs for some impecu
NOUS young C~sntonian to be q Dustin.