davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-14

The following sales were held ut the Exchange yes
terday:-
BY A. II. Muller & Son. under a decree OF tho Su
preme Court, gore plot on the line with the Boule-
vard in tho centre OF the block between Sixty third
and Sixty fourth Streets Al 7xl10 about the plain
til, for SO, $50.
BY Scott 4 Meyers, under an order OF tho Supreme
Court eight lots forming plot 1ee 10x100. the block
front on the the Grand Boulevard between
10th and 130th streets, to f. S. Craig for $24 O00
BY Bernard Smyth, by order Of the Superior Court,
a four story brown stone English basement house
16 3x50 81 deep. the side Of Lexington
avenue 80 feet south OF Twenty ninth street, to D.
a2d ST. s. 2oi2 IT, W. OF 9th av.. 90 loxos.s. }. B.
sssh st. s. 2sa t. e. Of isi ~ 10 sxirrcraar
ieasehoid, O. r. smith treieree) 10 H. Goelcs
sch sna IT, I.1 )" s. Isl Of av aosoil easc '
se aSs g. '@ ~ . is Of is av aoxss4 eass 800
soto IT, IA y Il, & Of st av osoas easc
ss ae 3D. same $50 s. Sane Of s sv 6s7o e.se $500
So 81 4. Morsii iIsierssi 80 500
Az oms. lot1 sasa nsr s % + MOTH 9t
Iarsin to T. McMahon and others i2eoo
iasd i. i7S.t 70, IN sv soxloii Patrick coo
10Th ss"a." $ ss Il 4 q "a ay il oxoaii: T.
Hamilton and vito John Jennng. and others. 5000
s nns. and vile vs i j. @ ass.4' ION" .sn
" w iii = IL lia@s and vito 70 ~ RsSa,ds Nom
't st. s. - :" 81 r. " 9Th av i5os co. same
assh st. n s. 10 40 H. " Of i;i az. 5oxi5o '0"
John sievin and Henry Hilton $1,000
2lst st.. n s.. AIS #. OF 9Th 22Gx9s0; also
s. sssSo Daii 'ASS So% ass
Aissss Ss.s s;ss i;A vai
cesnsish ''s's, corner Barrow. SoaxiooS
iosd ST. s.sSs S H. W. Of Oh av aoxioo il
Taas ali treicreei to George Biiss.......... 1900
Msason = , e corner James ..n st. 257xss W. D.
LIST Nv. y ". corner 18th st.. aasxioo; same TO
Springfield ss s. a5xioo esd ward, u iohmer
and wife 10 sollfried ehrenk. $3.50
i,sh AZ. = .. 9vth ST.. Io1xi0oiI; wilford r.
L. Palmer to A. 5. Alien. ......... Nom.
Atherton Henry s., to l.. Dean urustec), s. =. OF
aaaIl,sn. George D.. To- John Jsnnnss and others,
OF 18th ST. between avs. and b. 2years .... 400
same to ssme. $ :. Of isii ST.. between avs 4 and
Same 70 same. Of 18Th st. between avs. and
Same % same 81 18th ST. between avs and
Kiar H. t. 10 John H. stevens and o,Gcis tsx.cn.
tors v. sullivan ST. Of Beecter: years. 1900
Same TO same. ". = Of sullivan st., $ OF Bcccser;
Essn' Henry H. to coi;.aa, Palmer. executor. n 49,
e corner Boaeysrd aud iuish - yyears..,.. 24ooo
Peyser. Geo. and wife 70 Mary 4. Ursula Schmidt.
smith. Adslia o., 20 catIar ne = strang, ".
'th ay and I'D St years: .:..;.,....... 1900
K"er III Henry. and VIE q John odca5ai
a,amss = Bertha Il ana husband s. j. A.toi
Madison nv. o. OH 81; years. ~. 10000
SIS s5th st., ". q % az 400
Same 10 Hannah Gerry. B. g 18th a., w. OF 3D. av;5
schwas theresa. 70 Henry wechsisr. . = 5st1 ST..
Of ~ ~ lyssxssssss 4O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-14
POISONED BY PAREGCRIC.

Among the waits brought to the lost cndren's de-
partment at tho Central Office Saturday night list
was a maie infant, apparently but a few weeks DID,
which was found in basket In front OF No 90 Park
place by John Lennon, Of No. 1855 West street. The
babes apparel good. In the basket was nursing
bottle from which the infant occasionally sucked Mrs.
Webb, the matron. bestowed the necessary attention
upon tho little one noticed the following day that
he appeared half UNCONSCIOUS. At the same time she
detected peculiar smell proceeding from the nursing
bottle An investigation made and the bottle
found paregoric mixed with water The child
expired tho afternoon OF the same day. The case
was reported Coroner Elckhon, VINO deferred hold
ing an inquest until after the police had opportunity
TO trace the pedigree Of the chld.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-14

Clerk Tuomcy, Of the Board Of Aldermen, yesterday
cancelled bonds amounting 10 nearly half million
dollars.
The City Hal. politicians take deep interest IN tho
reports from Cincinnati The democrats express the
hope that Blaine Will be the choicc and most OF them
assert that that he viii DO beaten badly
was Greeley in the last contest " popular DO
chosen al IT. Louis.
MAJOR quincy, Uruer-ofarrest Clerk at the shcrins
ollcc, aud Que Of the Tammany hall General Commit
tee, supplying passes Tor the "iaithiuI who intend
10 81 Louis Hc = supposed 10 hold the rank Of
chief transportation Officer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-14

The day before yesterday, coroner was notified OF
the sudden death OF Charles NJ vergncs aged twenty
four years oil No i37 East l2lst street. An investigation
made yesterday showed that the deceased had COM
mitcd suicide by shooting himself through the heart
that he went to bed Sunday night at I'M early hour
apparently in his usual spirits On Monday morning.
by his side
The deceased employed in the Department OF
Public Works rs draughlsman. Tho motives that IN
duced HIM to commit suicide arc not known
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-14
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.

John Carpenter, aged lortytwo, born in the United
States, residing No. s2l West Fifteenth street. who
said no had occupation, but who II is claimed was
concerned some years ago In dsrepuabe transactions,
was arrested by Detective William G. Elder OF the
Central once, on complaint of Mr.. John d. Norris,
OF No. SO Exchange place President OF the Law Com
mttee OF the stock Exchange, on charge of being
concerned in the issuing o! certain bond forgcres AS
none OF tho bonds found in his possession, on
being arraigncd before Justice Wandc ut tho Tombs
yesterday morning he was discharged from custody.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-14

The Commissioner OF Public Works yesterday made
contracts Us follows for building scwcrs:-
broadway, between Manhattan and 1881
streets, r. 4 J. Cunningham 37,00l GU
East side OF Fourth avenue, between Eighty
Hsasy M ... 1885 90
Eish,ycisSth streets, r. Hesey..... s.oi 90
M naes s'' j. & Downing 1915 70
AVE avenues, h BrsdSurn. LAS 90
12lth street. between First avenue and Har-
and AM" lSi,h streets, DsvIin 4 McKm a,4sa eS
1921 street, between Boulevard and Hudson
River, A. Dowdcney ...................... 4442 30
Total. So 400 50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-14
souruEEN PACIFIC RAILROAD.

A despatch from San Francisco, CAL, was received
here yesterday, stating that tho Southern Pacific Rail
road track had been extended to the summit Of the
Sierra Nevada mountains Tehachopa and that regular
trains have commenced running daily between san
Francisco ami keene station, 33S miles, or TO within
seventy eight miles by stage OF Los Angeles and that
tho grading this gap Is being rapidly pushed forward
The track already land $50 miles east Of Los Angeles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-14
A DAYLIGHT BURGLARY.

East Thirseth street, robbed Friday afternoon
last OF cwcIry and clothing valued at 81, ooo The
cupants Of the house dinner In tho basement
at the Tho burglars forced ~ entrance the
house from the roof
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-14

The condition OF Governor Bedlc, Of New Jersey, !
SO improved that he able to sit up yesterday III
case responded rapidly to the medical treatment, AM
the physicians hold out the hope that no will be abb
TO 60 out OF doors before many days have elapsed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-14
coRoNERs VS.. POLICE JUSTICES.
The following letter was yesterday sent by Coroner
Eickhoff to Police Justice Kasmre in answer to one
recently received by him

recently received by him
CoRoxERs' OFFICE.
q. j. KasMIRE, Police Justice
DEAR SIis-I do misunderstood controversy
claim the Revised that Coroner
entitled exclusive Jurisdiction of dangerous
woundng and death by violence also claim and show
Revised statutes that police justices only
Jurisdiction when there exists inability of
every Que OF tho four Coroners to act In the case
Consequently, II police justice seizes accepts
jurisdiction Of dangerous woundng Or death by
Coroner able take his statutory
Coroner legally direct the discharge OF
thus illegally held by police justice to whom
the Revised and II the JUS
icc by the Of Imprisonment At his communal persists
10 higher would, writ of hnbeas
corpus imprisonment without jurisdiction This
view with practice for half century before
your estimuble letter. Very respectfully yours,
49, ANTONY ElCKIfuFF. Coroner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-14

BOARDERS WANTED.

/ BLOCK FROM MADISON SQUARE. 10 EAST 23D
81. large, cool Rooms, with without Board;
balconies and shade trees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-14

s)Io WEST i3TlI sr-NicELY FURNISHED ROOM,
- Id with without Board for bath, hot aad
cold water; moderated also table board Call one
week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-02
MASSILLON CORRESPONDENCE.

On Wednesday morning, at the shaft at
the mines of Abraham Bowman, James
Miller, miner, was seriously injured by
the running down Of car, the INJURY
consisting Of compound fracture ana
dislOcatiOn of the knee. We were uhaDie
to get other or further particulars
John Frost, long years an editor and
printer, is writing up and WIN puollSl d
history of New England and Centre town.
ship, Columbiana county
Russell & Co, will be represented at
the Centennial with the best made, best
finished and best threshing machine.
Frank Chidester, after very thorough
course in the Denta. Department OF mar
ward College, has returned, and Will tol-
low his profession in this CITY,
Two alarming runaways occurred iasI
week, one of which was the destruction
of the carriage of g, Russell, and tne
other shook up lumber wagon for the
Excelsior Works.
It is reported that the miners Will
soon "come out" " Which means that mln-
inc will stop and coal will be scarce
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wales are in Bos'
ton. Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. Fol-
ger are in Portland, Maine.
The Ladies' Cemetery Association con-
tinue their efforts to beaulify and adorn
the Massilon Cemetery So far their
Efforts have been attended with success,
and on the l4th inst. pound party VIII
be held at the residence Of }. Il. Me-
Lain for the same object.
Justice Blackburn's office was enliv
ened with law suit on Tu sday ana
Wednesday, between Michael Klopftl,
plaintiff, and Joseph Seller, defendant.
The plaintiff, in his bill of particulars,
claimed S25 damages committed by the
defendant in removing one length OF old
boarl fence, which was proved to be
worth nothing by the defendant, and for
removing three cart loads OF earth from
the premises of the plaintiff. There were
some twenty witnesses and a jury, costs
not less than $50. Verdict for defend
ant. Great is the luxury OF a law suit
Mr.. S. A. Conrad, one of the best, most
udicious and sensible members Of the
ouncil, made some excellent remarks
upon the financial condition OF the city
on Wednesday of last week.
There will be a Sunday School Mis-
sionary meeting at the M. f. Church
next Sunday evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-02

mad lifted up little boy of Levi Horst
bv the ends of comfort, or scarf, when
ii tie boy had wrapped around his !, neck
This was stated as IA hanging case" and
Mr. Horst had the schoolmas,er arrested
for assault and battery before Esq Shopp
and on last Tuesday the case was III II
qnired into and dismissed at me cos's sJt "
Mr. Horst. Upon this, Mr.. Horst felt
apprieyed, and Immediately commenced
a new prosecution, for the same ACT, be;
fore EFq. Violand, and very full and
lengthy examination into the affair was
had before the last named Justice last
Saturday, when our friend Horst was
then and there re elected to pay costs OF
prosecution, and the schoolmaster again s,ht
set free. Both examinations oroIsmO no
ont a very large crowd of people, anxious
to hear The testimony, and the argu-
mpnts of the attorneys in this hanging
scraDe
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-02
AOUISVILLE.

Louisville, like some other places, has
full supply of men who are alway,
willing to be sacrificed for the good o.
the people!
Il H. Fulger, Esq, of Massillon, was in
our town on last Saturday,
Louisville has been very quiet and or
derly for some time past.
A cheese manufactory will be put in
operation il the spring on The farm OF
Joseph Paumier, one mile north of town.
The United Brethren revival still con-
tnues at time of this writing. Rev.
Shepler, the pastor in charge, has been
absent ring most of last week on ac.
count of sickness iii his family.
TIE Louisville Postofice has been re-
moved 10 the room formerly occupied by
Keim & Sons, opposite Bauman 4 Mer-
ley's Block, Main street.
Messrs. John o. Myers and j. ]. De-
vaux will soon lay out new ad 'iton to
the town of Louisville, and part of the
survey has already been made. The lots
lie in the east part of the village, near
the Reformed Church.
The bid of Messrs. Owens. of Canton,
for the stone and brick work of our new
school house, not having been drawn in
legal form, Il contract was thereup"n
awarded by the Board of Education to
Joseph Gotter & Bro, of this place, for
the sum Of So 1915, making a sum total for
brick and wood work of $500, which is
thought low. The building is to be com
pleted very much on the same plan ~
the Mt. Union public school house-two
stories. length of building seven.y feet,
width so feet.
Aaron Slusser, teacher in the school
district west of this village, has been put
hroIgh regular cUurs Of cOurting dur
ing last week. 1t appears thai sald Aaron,
during school hours, short time ago,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-02
SPECIAL NOTIFIES.
CAS'TORlA.

DR., Samuel Pitcher, of Hysnnis, Mass, expert
mented in his private practice for twenty years to
produce combination that would have the prop
critics of Castor Oil without its unpleasant taste
and gripug effect.
His preparation was sent for, near and far, till
finally he gave it the name of CastOrla, and put it
up for sale. 1t is very wonderful in its effects
particularly with the disOrdered stomauhs and
bowels of children. 1t assmilates the food
cures sour stomach and wind collie, regulates the
bowels, expels worms and may be relied upon in
Group,
AS a pleasant, effective and perfectly safe Ca
thartic remedy it is superior to Castor Oil, Cord
ials aud syrups. 1t does not contain alchohol,
and is adapted to any age.
By regulating the stomach and bowels of cross
and sickly children they become good natured
and healthy. They can enjoy sleep, and moth RS
have rest. The Castoria is put up at the Labora-
tory of j. B. Rose u Co.. 40 Dey Street, New York
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-02
DIED..

WEBB-In Canton on the 26th ult.. Mrs Eliza
Webb, widow OF the late Sheriff, Geo. N. Webb,
sged 70 years an days,
Mrs. Webb was a woman of high character and
had been a consistent member of the NJ. E
church IRON early lie. Her surviving SONS are
John Nj. Webb, of Columbus, and George and
Wallace OF this citv, and she leaves four married
daughters and numerous grandchildren, The
funeral took place on sunday Mrs. Webb was ii
native of Maryland, removing here with her wild
owed mother, Mrs. Cake.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-02

There was heavy rnn Oh the market this week
ami prices are Dc off from uur last quotations.
The demunu Is cnletlly lur guud grades, ali G. m
mon sheep selling at prices prOporuonalely lower
than good uneS. We quote:
Best 10 tn 1870 lbs. OO01 %
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-02

The Indiana Republican platform is
a sorry pill tor the Blaine wing oftht Re-
publican party. They don't say as much
about tile Republican party beng unit
o the cmren y question AZ they did.
They don't like tO ak on the subje''t.
but On, e in while feeling Uvercomes
as was the case the other day
with Charles Foster, of Ohio, member f
The House and a prominent Republican.
Talking with Il friend about the news
from Indiana, he summed up his opinion
after this fashion: well, damn coun-
try where man can't tell what parry he
belongs to il he goes from one State INTO
another"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-02
NEW yoRK PRoD ucE MARKET:

NEW lOkk, mar, z.
Flour-In moderate demand; Supernne est u
aud state a 25 6t; common TO good g0aS5 30
good to chu.u s. 31d5 IS: white wheat extra
IS S0G7 IS: extra 0hin Sc 1907 25 Il Lnui' s.
SOCGy % Rye -four and corn meal dul and uu
chang,d d.
Wheat dull; receipts 1900 bushels; No. spring.
s. 32a1 3S: No. 2 Chicago do Sl2lal % M. nOmi-
nally 81 O7a W; No. Milwaukee 81 2lal 5; white
Western 80.
Rye gu ct; Western S8" SOC; State $50 9lc.
Barley-frm; choice VOC.
Malt qneI
Crn-Dull; closing rather more steady; receipts
1900 bushels; AIDED. mixed 65a6le; " estern
mixed. new ungr'iel 63@6319c
OatS-l'ul and unchanged; Western mixed and
STATE 46a49.: white Western 4Sa52c.
l.ard-CuSed heavy; prime steam l3H13Ac.
Bulter-ChOice, firm; Western ,5u25c; state. Goa
AC
Cheese-Steady at 6allAc.
Whisky-Steady aud in moderate demand at
S106.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-02
OSNABURG CORRESPODENCE.

OsNABURG, March 1st. 1876.
EDITOR DEMocRAT:-It has been some
time since we noticed a correspondence
IN your excellent paper from our interest
ing village. 1t is time we were dlshlng
up something for yrur many subscribers
Despite the hard times there will he a
nunbrru houses erected duIing the COM
ing spring and summer i'll our village.
Our citizens feel jubiIant over "a new
enterprise. as we are going to have fine
large steam FIGURING Mill. This want
has long been felt, and it is no wonder II
makes our citizens feel good. IL Is TO be
built at the east end Of town.
The proprietors Of the proposed mill
are Messrs. Shealzley, Stofer. and stump
The first is farmer aud the others ale
mIllers, onea millwright. A son oi Mr.
Sheatzley moved to our village few
DAYS ago, and the members Of the firm
will take up their residence here aboul
the first OF April. Work will be COM
memced on the mill as soon as they ar
rive. The only favor they asked Of our
citizens and which they made the con
dltIOn of their location here was that
they lOnan them two thousand dollars al
six per cent. interest Tor three years, they
giving good security.
Our fri nd Hiram Doll has thrown
down the painters brush and taken his
stand behind the counter of first -clasN
grocery store. He occupies the stand
formerly owned by the late q. M. De-
weeNe.
Sullivan & Sansser are having good
trade in the dry goods business.
Two houses are now finished and an
other i, to be erected by j. NJ. Sausser Oh
the ground bought by them i'll cOnnec-
ton with The store and since sold.
Owing to the open state Of the winter
and the want of snow. the log yard at
ShengI & -Geibs' saw mil! does not con-
tain as nlanv logs as usually at this sea
son ofthe year. During the latter par
Of last week quite number were hauled
on wagons.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-02

THE Cleveland Leader says Ed. A. Lee is i'm
proving rapidly in his preparation for the stage.
-Rep.
Preparation" is good word to use in connec-
ton with an actor who has played some of the
most important supporting characters that have
been rendered at the Euclid Avenue Opera House
during the season.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-02
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE MARKET

PHILADELPHIA Mar. 2-Flonr- Firm: Supt rfine,
81 OOG4 so; extra, 81 sO95 u; high grades 81 OO@
75..
Wheat-Firm; Pennsylvania red. 81 3Sn 30;
westrrn. 81 90 amber, 81 ,4O'sl 46; white, 81 45@
50.
Rye-S3G S3lSc.
C0ru-QuIrG aud unchanged.
UAls-seady; white. I2p4Sc; mixed. 42@44c.
whisky Firm at 81 10
Bnlter-Firm aud unchanged.
Che. e Firm; New YORK. I2349'4c; fine West.
ern. 1914alS;
Eggs-Wpag; Pennsylvania New Jersey and
Delaware fresh, l1@lSc; Western, l6@lTc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-02

MONEY FoUND-some two weeks ago two hund-
red and twenty.three dollars were stolen from
George Snyder's in the east part of Bethlehem
township After few days. Mrs, Snyder, whose
money it was, offered S25 reward. After few
days, ON opening the door in the morning all en-
velope was found containing the money, less the
s25. The hired man was the first to open the
do, and found it-a happy finding.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-02
A NAN OF 4 THOUSAND.

A CoNsUMP1IvE CURED-When death was hour.
ly expected from CONSUMPTION, a. remedies hav.
iug failed, accident led u discovery whereby Dr.
H. James cured his only child with Ia preparation
ut LandbtS hpdtcd. He now gives this recipe free
Oh receipt OF o stamps u pay expenses There
is not II single Symom Of consumption that 1t does
not disspate-Night Sweats, Irritation of the
Nerves. Difficult EXpectOration, Sharp Pains in
the Lungs Nausea at the stomach. lnaCtion of the
Bowels and Vast ng Of the Muscels Address
Craddork & Co., 1882 Race Street. Philadelphia,
Pa, giving name OF this paper sep30 Ol
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-02

Tuesday was the Doth day of February. 1t was
good day to swear off but many young men neg
lected the opportunity, and they will probably
guzze lager beer and smoke away for four years
more before it will oCCuragain.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-02

CANTON has about twenty doctors and yet there
are people here who will carry bricks around and
drop them ON muddy crossings, rather than get
their eet slightly damp Don't be selfish give
the H. DIS chance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-02

gentleman named Bristow was registered at
one OF our hotels last week, and transactions in
the retail whisky market were temporarily very
quiet and uncertain,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-02
MEMORIAL SER VICE.

In compliance with the request of many citi-
zens, memorial service will be held in the First
NJ L, Church If this city, on next Sunday, at
halfpast two o'clock, p. m. When discourse
will be delivered by Rev. L. NJ. Kuhns on the lie
and character OF lzaac Harter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-02

Col J. s. Grail of Mansfield, is visiting in the
city, the guest of Esquire Piero, Col Grail was a
member of the Ohio Legislature that elected
Judge Thurman to the U, S. senate, and is quite
prominent in Ohio Democratic politics.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-02

THE old and well known Jackson House prop
erty OIL North Market street. two lots and hotel
building, with stables, &C., vas sold last Saturday
at public sale to B. Dsnnemiller, for seven thou
sand and fifty dollars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-02
CANTON GRAIN MARKET

WHARF.-The market IL quiet but little cominl
in the demand not being very large. The price
ranging from 81 20 70 5 25 per bush for old whea
New Wheat 81 ID To IL 70
OATS-J0C.
CoRN-In local demand; buyers are paying froD
30c to 4UC.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-02

]. W. Barnaby, ex-Auditor and Deputy Auditor
of Stark county, has been ngaeed as book k-Reeper
for A. W. Coates q Co., manufacturers, of ALI
ance He is first class accountant, and will fill
his new sit creditaby.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-02

WE called on Auditor Jas. P. Sourbeck and his
worthy deputy, W. A. Creech, while in Canton the
other day, and fond them at their post of duty
looking well and happy. They are capital fellows
and good looking, tOo.--AHidnCe Leader.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-02

WIN. PETRE, OF Limavlle, was tried before
Squire Lewis last Monday on charge of di turb-
ing literary society south of the above place,
about he 14th of last month, He was fined IS
and costs-Auidnce Leader.