davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11
STA TIE AND NEIGHBORHOOD.

Warren, May 6.-The Warren Saving
and Loan Association suspended this
morning, aud assigned to Edward Spear.
The liabilities are not yet known.
Mosenbach, the man who killed his
wife in Holmes Co. February, and who
was indicted by the last grand jury for
murder in the second degree, and was
sentenced topenitentiary for life by Judge
Reed last Saturday,
General L. V. Bierce will deliver an
historical address at the Portage county
celebration at Ravenna, July 4th.
The Ohio State Camp Meeting Associa-
ton has decided to hold a camp meeting
at Mansfield, on the 10Th Of August next.
Miss Della Chandler of Mansfield, aged
about twenty years, committed suicide
by taking poison about four o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. She had been in
melancholy state Of mind for the past
three months, caused by the death Of an
only brother.
There is prospect of immediate work
at Sandusky on the Wheeling and Lake
Erie narrow gauge railroad. Richie &
Co.. of New York and Chicago, offer to
build and equip the road for SIS, 600 per
mile, $4,000 in bonds, $1,000 in stock
and $4,000 in local subscriptions. They
agree to have the first hundred miles
from Sandusky south completed January
Ist, 1877. The contract will probably be
awarded them Immediately.
Cleveland, May 8.-Hiram Garretson,
late President of the Second National
Bank of this city, died last evening of
heart disease. He was to have represen-
ted this district as the first delegate to the
National Convention at Cincinnati next
month.
The Ohio Woodenware Company's five
story brick building in Cleveland was
burned Thursday evening. A large
amount ofstock on hand was also destroy
ed The loss is estimated at from $780,
900 to 100000 insured for $40, 900.
A Man named Campbell was robbed
by a couple of highwaymen, Saturday
night, about three miles from Columbus,
on the Circleville pike
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11
MINERS MEETING.

MAssIILoN, May 9th, 1876.
EDITOR DEMocRAT-At meeting of
miners to-day, between 500 and 900 as
sembled. After being duly organized,
the chairman, on asking for what pur-
pose it had been called, was informed by
several that Captain Foltz and Orlando
Grove had offered their men $1,75 per
day, on condition that the miners would
send out three cars of coal per day for
each miner, which, as naturally would
be expected, was Indignantly refused, on
the grounds that neither men nor bosses
would be justified in such arrangement.
The irregularity of the mines making it
an impossibility to bring out an equal
share from different places and also bv
different men; then again, there are a
great many, young and old, who would
have to stand to the rear by the above
policy.
A motion was put and unanimously
carried, to mine per ton only and the price
to be 75c. This was the most orderly
meeting have ever seen held at the old
Furnace bank, and the only resolution
that have seen put, seconded and car
ried without dissenting voice since the
close of the war. a
Yours, &C., y
AN EYEWITNESS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11
THE GRAND CENTENNIAL

Opened yesterday in old PHILADELPHIA
with cannons booming, bells ringing,
bands playing, flags flying and people
shouting. The ceremonies were carried
out according to programme. Fifty
thousand people were on the ground-
On the large platform were the officials
and invited guests, &c. Bishop Simp-
son made the prayer, Whittiers Centen-
nial Hymn was sung, President John
Welsh then formally presented the build
ings to the U. S. Centennial Commission.
Gen. Hawley delivered the address, and
he was followed by an address from
President Grant, after which the ia,
was raised OH the main building, and the
Centennial show was opened.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11
La TIE NEWS.

General Diaz and troops in advancing
on Monterey have suffered from want Of
water, some dying and many deserting.
A dispatch from Dodge city Kansas
says a young man named Callahan, re-
Gently hung with an other by band of
vigilants for horse stealing was entirely
innocent. The horse thief had stopped
at his cabin and was there when found.
Dom Pedro, Emperor of Brazil stopped
over at Pittsburg last week and for some
days has been doing Washington. He
wants to see the sights.
New York, May o.-Pesach Ruben
stein, under sentence Of death for the
murder of Sarah Alexander last winter.
died this morning in his cell in Brooklyn
iail.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11

A COMBINATION door lock, the inven-
ton Of George G. Nodle, of New Berlin,
in this county, was shown us yesterday.
The lock is simple of construction, and
the combination enormous. AS door
lock it is superior to any we know of,
combining more conveniences, and at
the same time exceedingly difficult for
the uninitiated to manage, 1t gives us
pleasure to mention Mr.. Nodle in this
connection, and to say that he is me-
chanic of rare skill and fine inventive
capacity. This lock is by no means his
only invention.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11

SHERIFF RAUCH returned from Canada
last Wednesday evening, having secured
and had safely lodged in Jail at Hamil-
ton, the noted Charlie Jones who esca'
ped from our Jail some weeks ago: Jones
is expected soon to be back to his old
quarters in the Sherif's castle. Sheriff
Rauch speaks in high praise of detectives
James G. Mcintosh and hisassistant, John
B. Rousseau, of the city of Hamilton, Can
ada. He found them capable and COM
petent gentlemen in all respects.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11

THESTARK Co. DEMOCRATIC Central Com
mittee should consider the propriety OF
making our county conventions township
delegate meetings. By this mode each
township would have its say and voice,
and could not be totally and entirely ig-
nored as may occur in a mass conven-
ton. The township delegate plan, too,
would prevent packing and setting things
up-the sentiment ofthe Democracy could
not be stiaed by ring management-trick-
ery could not SO well maneuvre. We trust
our committee will consider, as the mat
ter is important.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11

THE venerable Hard Money apostle of
the STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT says
zone would suppose the Enquirer would
remember last fall, butt doesn't. 1t Itwould
do it over again."
The Enquirer remembers last fall with
If the editor of the STARK COUNTY DEM
oCRAT seeks success through Hard Money
and devotion to the interests of the bond
holders, let him join the Republican Or
ganization. That party, as at present Or
ganized, is run exclusively in the interest
cf the Money Power.-Cin. Enquirer.
The Enquirer need not have told us it
remembered last fall with pride" That
has been evident from its persistent folly.
There are two classes of people who do
not improve by experience-those who
wont and those who can't. Perverse con-
ceit and jackass obstinacy mark the first,
and feebleness the last. The former ere
members with pride" The editor of the
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT seeks success
through justice and the Constitution,
withoutan if" He also has ever shown
devotion to the interests of Democracy
without an off" The Enquirer, on the
contrary, seems to continue devoted to
mischief, Notwithstanding the result its
course brought us last fall in the State
and in its own county. That sheet puts
on airs of Democratic purity, like a class
of females
Who though lost to virtue are not lost to shame,
And wish the credit of an honest name.
1t is pitiable that the Enquirer coAtin-
ues in ITS prostitution
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11

THE great requirement of this afflicted
land is wisdom, and integrity. Jefferson
said the true test was, is he honest, is
he capable, is he faithful to the Consti-
tuition ?" This covers the whole
ground. Of trickery we have had
enough, of extravaganza, favoritism,
fraud and ring bribery, we have had more
than enough. Of high ability and hon
esty the supply has been but too scant.
The hope is, the Democracy will improve
things in these respects and relieve suf-
fering people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11

The death of Hon, Joseph Thompson,
at New Lisbon, takes off one more of the
members of the Constitutional Conven-
ton of 1851. He was man of strong
points of character, and an unfaltering
Democrat through life. His age was a.
A sketch is given in our Massillon cor
respondence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11

Why did the Canton Democrat of last
week contain no notice of the Democratic
Convention called to meet in Canton to-
day Saturday? Mr.. McGregor, as Sec
retary of the Stark County Committee
certainly could not have forgotten so i'm
portant a matter. Also, why were the
circulars sent only to a select few? Gen
tlemen, such political chicanery to thwart
the desires of the masses is little, con-
,temptible, and highly pernicious to the
interests of the party.-AHidnCe Leader.
We beg leave to relieve the Democratic
soul of the Leader, if the editor carries
one, that the circulars" printed were
sent out fairly to all principal localities
in the county, without any political chi.
canery" as we know of. Straight forward
Democratic dealing is the only sort Of
political travel we are familiar with. The
call was in the DEMOCRAT of this week,
and it was not the juniors fault it was
not inserted last week. Call again,
brother Phelps-glad to see such Demo.
cratic ZEAL Get ready to sail in with US
us after the st, Louis Convention. Watch
and pray.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11
DEMOCRA YCS7A TIE CONVENTION

The Democratic State Convention will
be held in Cincinnati on the 18th inst
Beginning May 18th, the Atlantic &
Great Western Railroad will sell tickets
from all stations in Ohio to Cincinnati
and return, at one and one-third full fare
for the round trip. Tickets will be sold
on May 10th and 18th, and will be good
for return until May 10th, inclusive.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11

THE Massillon Independent says Judge
Frease was Greeley Democrat. A mis-
take, Judge Frease never was Demo
crat-never acted with us in the Greeley
campaign nor in any other campaign
How the Judge voted in 1872 we know
not. If he voted for Greeley it should
be placed to his credit under the late de-
velopments of the Grant administration.
Those who voted for Grant should be
ashamed, and promise never to do so
again.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11

In Leavenworth, the 9th, atornado did
great damage, unroofng and demolishing
buildings, loss $l5O,OOO. On the same
day Chicago suffered in the same way
Two church steeples were blown over,
roofs torn off and buildings blown down.
Several lives were lost.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11

We don't know as there was anything spirit
ually wrong with the young man, but he was
driving out the Richvlle road, alongside the rail-
road, and hearing the telegraph wires hum, he
imagined a train was coming and he got out
tied his horse to fence post and held him BY the
bride till the animal went to sleep, then be got
mad and drove on.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11

REV. DUNCAN MoGREGoR, of this city,
preached in the Tabernacle at New York
last Sabbath, and is now assisting at the
great Baptist Convention at Richmond,
Virginia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11

AUDITOR SoURBEcK has been in Cleve-
land a day or two on business connected
with his official duties, helping to appor-
ton the value of the G. & P. r. r., for
the purpose of taxation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11

JOSIAH HARTzELL, Esq, ex-editor of the
Repository, is out for Congress, hoping to
secure the Republican nomination. Mr.
Hartzell is man of energy and may take
votes from somebody.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11
Yours Fraternally,
Goshen, Ind, May 7.

A. McGreg0r d Son, Canton, Ohio;
Enclosed you will find 81 to pay for the DEMO.
Graf six months. | would almost rather be with
out eating than to be without the DEMOCRAT.
can't hardly wait until Saturday comes so can
get the paper, But sometimes 1t does not come
until Monday and that is very annoying to me,
should like to know the cause Of its delay.
Yours truly, MARTIN VALE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11

WE take pleasure in informing the
Alliance Review and Massillon Independent
that Sheriff Rauch has got back from
Canada. Having secured the noted
Charlie Jones, he is ready to attend to
other business within the province OF
Iutu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11
@ Aerrrurrt

The Massillon Independent can't get
over it,-it says Sheriff Rauch is a poor
excuse. The Independent takes 1t very
hard indeed, feels bad. 1t is sad, but we
"excuse" him. Charlie Jones begins to
think bad of Rauch too.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11

The verlant forests and shady groves are grow
ing beautiful sweet notes of soaring song oiras
vibrate on the soft spring air. and the street HANDS
are scouting around through alleys raking up old
hats and hoopskirts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11

Mr.. DAVIS, of the Akron Beacon, called
at the DEMOCRAT Office to-day. We al
ways return such compliments when in
Akron.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11
Pendleton, Ind, April 80, Is7e.

Ed. UenOCrdL
herewith send you 81 for your paper for six
months which believe is your price. Sen1to
W. H. WILLIAMS,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11
FROM APPRECIA1ITE FRIENDS.

Ed. Democrat:
Marlboro Stark county, May lst, 1875
A. McGreg0r d Son:
Please find enclosed 81 for DEMOCRAT.
SAMUEL II, SMITH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11
Greensburg, New Jersey, april Is, 1876.

Ed Democrat
DEAR sIR-Enclosed you will find 81 for which
please send the DEMOCRAT for the remainder of
the year, and oblige Yours truly,
DANIEL RA-F
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11
Lake Township, stark Co., April is, Is

Lake Township, Stark Co., April Is, 1876.
A. McGregOr & Son.
GENrs-Enclose find draft for 50, subscription
for Stark County Democrat
Yours Fraternally
HENRY CRIsT
P.S. In February, 1875, I sent you similar
draft but did not hear from it, lift is not all right
please let me know. H.C.
Itwas duly received and credited to 1875. tits
all right.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-05-11
North tleorgetown, Col. Co., O., May 8, 1916,

Ed. Democrat:
Enclosed find 81, which you will please credit
to Joseph ]. Heestond to nay for the paper SIX
months. Yours respectfully,
G. A. RUFF.
, 1876-05-01

humanity With ,ts tebchinga OF truth and
Righteousness, 1t had to renouneo all national
glory and might. ous miaaton Ia NOT TO subdue
Kingdoms under onr 1nle; nor do We anttctpa:e tho
con1eraon OF the l,40U millions Of mon living on
earth to Judaism In name and rites: Slenely,
like tho atArs in tho skg, to ehlno through tho
nioht until tho tlaytssak Of humanity, aud 70,
BIZ onr life apd teachings, Impress all hoarts will.
tie greatness OF our Lord, ID tho task Imposed
on ns 40 sons Of Israel.
Beloved, No 1.-Two in Tina Of great departures.
Nenktnd'e highest intoreat aro ut stake. Tho
old paths OF Tho world arc hoinR doacrtol the
foundations Of society arc bullt On RtTe.wAy.
Tie churches arc tottering faith 10 undermined.
Matariailsm and Hpiritualism Are tho two dan
gorous cliffs which threaten modern humanity
With sl!pwrack. Israel has to show tho world
way Of safetv. Judaism is TO servo ~ beacon
OF light on tho ntormv oceau. Like Jacob OF
old 10 have to wreatlo with tho dark powor OF
superstition and Of worlditncss, with hcaehentsm
of whatever name or shape. Lot US not slve up
tho battle until wo have bsen granted the birth.
right aa tho fral-born son among Tho nations -
tho priest Of truth, carrying Gods ask OF
covenant before mankind. persevorlngly walt
lug for tho a.sat future. lot na keop aloft our
banner neyor 10 surrender until no haye been
recognized a. tho champion Of God and received
lis blessings Of mankind. Amen,
, 1876-05-01
Sangutnnry Programme 1Inid Out
by tho indianapolis Do
mOcrncy.
They Win Wade In Blood II Necessary
and tho Republicans Don't
Object.
The Attitudo Of The Independent Voter
on the Presidential Question.
Politics In Edgar Oounty-Tho "0onviot's
Friend" in Bad Odor.


INDIANAPOLIS.
nEMAnKABLE POLITICS.
Sptsfat D.tpatsA 70 Ths Chleaqo 7rfbUnf.
1xprANAroLis. April 80.-At Domooratlo
meoting held In tho Fourth Ward last night,
William Wombnugh introduced a resolution de-
claring that, - Democrats, shey would cArsy
tho election II 1t was necessary to wado through
blood ZIP to their arm-piss. Judge Buakirf, ol
tho Criminal Court, followed with \ call for
throo cheers, which wore luattly glvcn. Wom-
baugh was
RECENTLY 1HIEp ron MURDER
fn BuBkirk's Court and, OF COURSE was acquitted.
This Incident OF itself shows tho animua of the
Democrats, who arc dotormtned 10 carry the city
on Tuesday at ali hazards. The character Of
tue mon who arc interested In this dirty work IL
fully sot forth 10 an affidavit to be published IL
to.morrows journal, IN which petor 3lsithor, OF
Knlghsasoxn, states that Capt. Thomas Madden
paid him, In October, 1874, S1B0 for tho purpose
Of hiring men to 60 to Indianapolis and vote tho
Democratic tckot on tho last State election. Mad
uou 10 msmbor Of tue CltJ Council, aud author
OF tho IodiBtrctpg ordinance: The contest s be-
coming intensely bittcr, hus tho Republicans are
confident they will lncrcAso thoEr popular ma
jority to at loAst 2, 600.
, 1876-05-01

force Of hls lntslloos. Thoy will ali, however,
ohaerfutly ouppott any Of tho distinguished gen.
tlomcn named, and will giya Tho Democracy tho
best 6ght thuy llAvo tu tho shop. Morton IL un-
doubted,y thu second choice Of tho Republicans
horeAwaJ, but Blaine tlrst all the timo, mind
you.
GOVERNOR And sTATE orr1eEnB.
Wc arc for any gnod man for Governor hero
20 1t il not nevoridgo, .the convlots' frleud."
but Rhoul Bovertdgs DO forced upon us by tf,e
Convention, ho will b faarfultv and wonderful.
]y scratched. Hundreds OF Republicans viii not
support the old stock-jobber In politics under
any circumstances, and tho politiclans will do
we'll not to foist tho suporAunuhtod old man on
tho nonubticnn tiokes Tho rank snd flo afo
eck Of him. aud won't vote for him.
For Secretary Of Slate Capt. George HoroRgB,
Of Champaign, will undoubtedly have tho dcIe-
gatiou from this county in the 6thte Convention.
Mt. Scrogga fs q Popular and ta1ontod young
gentleman, aud publishes the bost country paper
In the State. lis would ill tho place ooul.
petsntty and osodtnbly. At tho beRinnlpg
soldier, and ehrnod 4 Captains bars for 1oal
merit and fearless Rallantry. lIo boats upon hts
body honorable scars, and also has letters Of
commentator from Cen. W. T. Sherman, upon
whose stan ho nervod d ordnance officer.
Brother Harlow, the preBcnt incumbent ohrued
hia tito Of "Colonel,"l botieve, by vAtbl!ng
patriotic 4onga ia d gleo club during tho
troubles"
cnot PROSPECTS.
Dropping down from this mAes OF political
speculation, II may be ~ vel! to state that The
crop proapeots arc excellent winter wheat
looks vol, and farmers are husily engaged in
putting their land ia order for corn. There will
bo plenty OF spples and some peaches. and small
fruits will yield abundhntly. dnrsAcE.
, 1876-05-01

Atw Lsbot (Wit.l HFgus.
One DAY last week young uAu tu ono Of the
rural districts went into tho Woods to do sono
work, and while thers QUO OF bis boots felt un.
comfortable, aud he resolved 10 draw !. OF to
ass what HAa tho matter. 10 do 10. he thought
tile Crotch Of = sapl!nR that stood ueAE him
placed his hes, in tho crotch aud 4aro pull,
but ha slipped sud fell on the broad OF his back.
With one o bis foot high in Tho air. sticking fast
in hts new-fash.onel boosjsck. From this un-
comfortable position ho was unAbla to
until 10 o'clock the next day when he VIA d,e-
covered and released by : party OF friends VINO
hkd becn hunting for hun al, ths previous usght.
Since hls suspension Lyman Aoos not coueidar
tho aRplibH boosllck great succssa, sud he will
hereafter draw on lila No. ll's viii I oouysa-
eucs that WIZ not ss1rs him saca dirty trick ~
tia sAplux did
, 1876-05-01
data That I bc1are 1 tnvo voted fnr to-day.n
fAnnlhn6a.1

Paul Chsdbourne, President OF Williams COL
lege. said ho WAS elcctod to tho MAsssehnrstts
Convention 10 Bratow man, snd clloaen 10
repseaeut 1t ht Cincinnati In that capacity. liz
Dla,po, but tor tic present Tins ho thin1s III.
1,ristow Is tie bsst min 10 cafry on the work oi
reform.
Bonator DAyard aoema TO Feto8uiEe abe fses
thst Gov. Ti!dsn IL tho coming man, for ho "a
reported ~ saying II cannot expect much
lent candidate ~ Tiiden 10 ot1er for the posl-l
sion. regard him ~ 4 man OF unques.ioned'
ability. and there te no doubt that tho country
at large 40 regards him"
Con. Hazon his boon encouraged BY his visit;
to Wsshiogton and now has reason 70 ,botlsve
hls exposing tho post-traaersh'p. bnslnoss Ia.
1879, will b apesdtly terminated. It Ia = atu-
gular fact TINT HAzsn 10 q fergent Republican,
while blu fhtherin.lAw Is that arch.pEtost Of D..
mocraoy, Washington Mclean
Tho Cincinnati Commercial ratner opposet
tue formation OF a Bristox Club IN that city,
holding TO the opinion thAt 1t will not bo "Au
adequate EXPRESSION Of tho cause q which II
proposes to ho the representative" Ths move
1ncrcial says " L 10 great pity thst HUNDRED
Btletow Clubs had NOS been organized in Ohio
two months ago. They might hhvc prevented
n% TIE foo,inE % sxsy of the political nrtmae1 .
favorlt9-sonpy enterprise
The Chippewa {Tis.) Hcrdhi, vhoae oditor IL
one OF tho delegates to tho Republican National
Convention. nltB +. Aa = general rule, In hg-
urinG up alr. Dlaine'B strength, WISCONSIN u put
down as unanimously for hlu,. This IN = mis-.
take. We boiIovs the delegation Is about eyon-
1y divided ~ to Mr. Dt1lnes availability at ths
proasns tins. OF coufss. 1t il not impossihls
that MAttcrs may olauQa In nnch way that he
might eocuro tho whole delegations neither IL
Il. On tho other hand. improbable that he might
not receive d yoto. Tho delegation Are pledged
to no QUO, and intend to support the beat and
strongest man for President
Tho boston Globe publishes detailed roport1
Of "a National Gane "-one OF the mosk inter-
ostinH on record. About $50 payers Anticipated.
Tho gsms took place at fremont Tomplo, Boa-
ton. The Dristowh aud tbs DlalnsB wore tbs
contestants. The scoro shoWs q rocord Of
ons error foredited to C. F. Adsn8, III
fs1!fe ss aed} }e ,saar. on tno pa q he
Talbot mado 275 errors. Tho Brfstow nino we're
in good trim, and tue B!aines found 1t very diff
hcult to hit Ciarko's pitching. which wAa unuBu-
ally swift and effective. Hoar rnhdo fno record
behind tho bat, aud in not accredited With a aln-
Ele passed ball. =. Waahhurn acted as change
third Easoman, apitlIng Sanford In the fourth
inning. On tho part Of the llalnes, A. II. Rice
struck out In The first inning, and Duticr 1tsd
to Clarke and retired. Chadbourne sstonlshed
everybody By his fine base-runnIng, stealug Soc
| ond with tie utmost impunity. Dana soorol 20
| put-outs aud atopped hot 900 from Butler's
bat Arotura game will DO playsd aooa u oin-
cfnnhki