The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-14
MASSHLON CORRESPONDENCE.
The Massillon rolling mill is a success.
The cold weather has given place 10 rain


The Massillon rolling mill lisa success
The cold weather has given paceto rain.
The ice men are happy. I..ILll Y +
II was too dark to write comfortably without
gas on Wednesday,
Somebody stole the Massillon Independent from
the door Of Folgers Office on Wednesday morn
ing, which was very mean,
There are several political stats now gotten up
that will be broken on the first Monday in April
Spring elections are relentless In their operations
sometimes.
The German Deposit Bank has a very cozy
banking room, and invites business
Go and see Mcwade play Rip van Winkle. He
is the peer of Jefferson.
1t lisa dangerous thing to stand IN front of gas
light People can see what you are doing.
Madam Rumor, who always tells the truth, says
that there is soon to be anoth ernew banking firm
in this city with large capital
A jury impannelled to try case in neighbor-
ngtownship, a few days since were qualified
thusly; you and each of you do solemnly swear
anu amin tliub gOu VIII hNii uhu siHiJ NAS '''~
issue joined between the parties, and this you
promise under the pains and penalties of paying
so help you God"
We hear of u negotiation pending which may
result in the purchase by John I, Reynolds, Esq,
Of Canton of al interest in the stock Of hardware
belonging to the late firm of Kelley and Brown,
and that q new partnership will be formed, Of
which Mr. Charles Raynolds, son Of Mr.. J. +.
Reynolds, will be Il member. Mr., Reynolds and
his son would be cordially welcomed into the
business circles Of this city,
On Tuesday, the 18th inst, the stockholders o.
this old and well established institution met at its
bnKing rooms in this city, and elected the fol-
lowing board of directors; Salmon Hunt George
Harsh, A. c. Wales, John Jacobs and Charles
Steese Esqrs. At a subsequent meeting of the
board L. Hunt Esqr, was elected President, and
George Harsh, Esqr Vice President and Charles
Steese, ESqr, Cashier. Since the death of DR..
Steese the number of directors has been reduced
from seven to five, Tho names above given are
guarantee for the ability and integrity with
which the First National will be managed.
The marriage Of Rev Albert Putnam, Rector of
ST. Johns Franklin Venango county, Pennsylva-
mia, to Miss Cora Dunn, IN Thursday evening last
AT the residence of Hon. Kent Jarvis, has been
the occasion of so many well prepared notices by
the city editors and local correspondents of the
daily press, as wei as many ludicrous and annoy
ing blunders by telegraph operators and printers
that we propose simply to say that in all of its ap
pontments and arrangements il was in keeping
with the well known taste and culture of Mr.. and
Mrs Jarvis, and was attended by the beauty
fashion and wealth, not only of this city but of
the neighboring cities of Canton, Akron, Mount
Vernon, Wooster, Mansfield, Elyria, SanduskY and
Cleveland The more distant cities of New York
Chicago, Denver and Pittsburgh were alike rep
resented. The bridal presents were most costly
and valuable, and included
Gems from the mountain,
And pearls from the ocean;
Myrrh from the forest
And gold from the mine,
The skill of the artist and "the art preservative
of all arts were alike taxed to contribute to the
magnifcenCe of the gifts, and without which
they would not have been complete. AS it was,
in abundance and elegance, they were unSur-
! passed,