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The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-20
AND BALLARD, FAST g Co.
Mfrs Of Reaper & Mower Knives, &c,
SUCCUMB TO THE PRESSURE OF
FORCED RESUMPTION,
AND MAKE AN ASSIGNMENT,
With About One.HaIf Million Dollars
Liabilities,
AND ASSETS NOT KNOWN.

Our community were greatly startled on Friday
last by the report that the large manufacturing
firm Of Ballard, Fast & Co., manufacturers OF
reaper and mower knives, wagon and buggy
springs and saws, had sucCumbed 10 the pressure
Of John sherman's forced resumption scheme
and made an assignment to James W. Underhill
and John Glass, for the benefit of their creditors
The firm Is one that our people had the utmost
confidence in, and no one for moment supposed
that they were in straightened circumstances In
consequence of their extreme good credit, ana
the implicit confidence placed In them they were
able and did obtain large amounts OF money from
citizens who had money 10 loan, and ior Whlch
they paid high rate Of interest They obtained
money from all classes OF our community, from
the 'widOws and orphans mite" TO the Wealthl-
est money lender, and In amounts varying from
81. 900 to $4,000. number Of their hands, Also,
who had saved their money, probably for the pur'
chasing of home for themselves, had loaned
their little all" to their proprietors, thinking IL
perfectly safe, and obtaining interest on It, hoping
thereby to make a little more money out Of their
money until such time as they should need It,
But they, too, find it all gone.
The assignment took place just one day before
their pay day, and many poor families, who rely
entirely upon the daily labor for their support,
are thus deprived of their immediate means OF a
livelihood, and left without cent with which TO
buy food and clothing, A fine Christmas will 1t
be for such as these
The liabilities OF the concern VIII probably eX'
ceed onehalf million dollars, over s3OOOOO OF
which are notes and accounts and SlI5NOO or
more is endorsements on commercial paper OF j.
D, Easter u Co., of Chicago, (Mr Daniel, Fast,
brother of the late NJ. L, Fast, being member OF
| the frm). II seems these two firms had been IN
the habit of exchanging their paper Easter d
Co., are also endorses on sl53 900 of similar paper
for Ballard, Fast IL Co.
tits supposed that the failure of Easter & Co.
precipitated the failure Of Ballard, Fast & 20 ,
though it is not probable that they could nave
run much longer, and that their failure was only
| question of time.
The assignees are at work with the appralse'
ment and will probably finish up this week, with
the exception of the works, which they will pro-
ceed to appraise as soon as they complete the Or
ders they have on hand and work up the stock.
They started up the knife department yesterday
The effect of the failure is severe one to our
city, and one that it will not get over for some
| time.
There is hope that the works will pass into
hands that will continue 10 run 1t and thus give
employment to the 15O or more hands that have
been thrown out Of employment,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-20
FROM FREEBURG.

Freeburg is so remote from railroads and coal
and other mines, Especially god) as not 10 De ID
any danger of strikes or bread riots and the peo'
ple of this (Washington) township have carefully
gathered bountiful harvest during the past sum
mer and autumn; and defpite the rather Lara
times, improvements have been made by the way
of building. Jacob shitzley, John Winkleham
Aaron Diehl and John Hildebittle having erected
nice barns
This township has voting population OF 4IO,
and of that number "a are early settlers, each OF
whom is over 70 years of age, viz: E. N.Johnston,
Jacob Meese, Daniel Patrick, VIM Hoppis, jacob
Saunders, David Frederick, David Klingman,
Michael Haverstick, Mr.. Hoger Mr.. stimler, MT.
Haberdier, Mr.. schlonacker, Jacob Herbster, Sam
uel Smith, Jacob Hertzel, John Roose John Fred
erick, Adam Lozer, j. B. Sell Jno. Hlldebitle, Mr..
sefong, Samuel stuckey, Andrew Reese and Geo.
Reese.
We visited the town of Paris lately, and was
pained to learn that Edie Heald, wife of Doctor
Heald, was quite suddenly and Unexpectedly
stricken down by the hand Of death. She was
the pride of fond and indulgent parents idolized
by her husband, and favorite Of all with whom
she was acquainted. She was inferred Sabbath
afternoon, Dec. 9th funeral services By Rev.
Lebberman, of Loulsville,O o.
And in the evening of the same day, Edies
father, A. Mcdaniel, was deaths victim, after
protracted and painful illness. A post mortem
examination, conducted by DR.. Baker, of Louis
vile, revealed the fact that death was caused las
we learn,) by cancer in the stomach, which
weighed twenty ounces. The funeral took place
Dec. 10th, and services were conducted by DR..
Locke of Canton. The remaining members Of
the family have the sympathies of the entire com
munity in this, their time of bereavement.
While in Paris we called at the bee Hive"
store of King &c Co., on the Martin corner, the
room being 100 fee! long, and will certainly com
pare favorably with any in Eastern Ohio. Win
field and Charlie Beebout are there, second to
none as gentlemen and salesmen. People go
there from every direction to buy. We have
heard the remark that Minerva is only wet
weather town compared with Paris, in the gen.
eral make up of store
Lively times in Washington. Those two carpet
baggers, Conover (Gonover) and Patterson, are
making quite stir. Well the day of carpet'bag-
gerry is about past and it is high time that men
were stopped from leaving their families North
and going South, to boss in politics. and speculate
in cotton. Such men would buy and sell slaves il
they dare. BARKER
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
MONDAY EVENING. Dec. II. IS

MONDAY EVENING, Dec II, 1877.
Present-Barlet, Presidents HeTbruck, Rohrer
Monnot, Lantz, Weaver, McCann and sChwalm
Minutes oflast meeting read and approved
PethtOns-Frorn DR.. slusser, that the grave
yard, corner Of Eighth and Plum streets, is nui-
sance, and suggested that the CITY take measures
for making park out of II. Referred to City 3d.
liCitor
From gas consumers asking that the gas ordi.
nance be so amended as 10 regulating the price Of
gas at S225 for the winter months and S275 for the
summer months, The petition was very long
one and contained over two hundred names Of
gas consumers, and among them the largest con
sumeB in the city. The petition was argued at
some length in behalf Of the company by Judge
Frease, and was also participated In by Council
men MCCann, Monnot and Rohrer against the
petition, and Weaver in favoroiit. 1t was finally
referred to the Committee on Gas.
From Jacob g. willard stating that the grade
Of the streets and alleys Of the city are in a
wretched condition, and not in conformity with
the grade as established iby Mr., Pillsbury, and
suggested that committee be appointed TO pro-
cure suitable book for keeping in the records Of
the grades Of the different streets, as passed by
ordinance. Referred to Committee on Streets and
Alleys, City Clerk and City Solicitor.
Reports Of C0mmitteeS-The Committee on Streets
and Alleys reported that the mud hole In front Of
Barber's could be remdied by opening the sewer
under the crossing. Street Commissioner ordered
| to do so.
Same Committee reported adverse to buying
property for the opening of Seventh street. Ac.
cepted.
Committee on Claims reported in favor Of bill
Of @. G. Snyder,
Committee on City Property reported in the
matter of the pest house. that some person be al.
lowed to live in said house and put 1t In good re-.
pairs, Accepted.
Same Committee reported that Messrs. Fulton &
Son, of Pittsburgh, would make bell for the Are
department at % per pound, and would take old
bell In exchange as part pay at 10 cents per pound.
Referred TO Committee on Fire Department,
MiscellGneOuS-C Communication from Board Of
Health, consisting Of a preamble and resolution
concerning the bad condition of hog pens in the
thickly settled portion Of the city and requested
that an ordinance be passed allowing the Board
TO control the keeping Of hogs In the city. Laid
on tho table.
City Solicitor reported that the city had q right
to pass an ordinance compelling property owners
TO clean the paved streets. Solicitor ordered TO
draw up an ordinance to that effect
A motion was passed to have committee Of
one appointed to ascertain where bread could be
bought cheapest, and to make the contract to feed
tramps etc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-20

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Benjamin Petry and Mrs.
Margaret Meekam; Edward BARLEY and Jennie
Hunt; Aaron Ringer and Ellen Anstine; Samuel
Price and Hannah Immell; James Pollock and
Isabella Brown VIM. NJ. Justus and Mary A.
Vert Daniel Weaver and Minnie A. Grosen-
baugh John A. Young and Isabella sloat; Joseph
Crist and Lydia Druckenbrod Joseph A. Grouse
and Lydia W. Rhodes; John PlanCe and Frances
Donacker; Daniel W. Gilbert and Frances De.
walt; Joseph Bellhart and Ella Marrough Geo.
7. Warstler and Nora S. Wilhelm VIM. NJ CrisS
and Elizabeth Davis Samuel Friend and Mary
A. Winer; Geo. s. Malline and Sarah D. Hopes;
David A. Givens and Mary A. Myers; William
Kurtz and Lydia A. Donat Dayton F. Coyle and
Ella NJ. Kutz; George Kelsey and Mary $. Beard;
Samuel Faust and Mary c. Butler; franklin
Roush and Harriet A. Harter; Daniel swihart and
Mary Roe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-20
BILLS ALLOWED,
MAYOR,S COURT.

"His Honor's" business was lively the past
week The usual number of "drunks and disor-
derlys" were on the docket, besides few others.
The first is:
John Fickenshew drank too much Of the "shew
fly" and was fined 81 and costs.
Joseph Foley imbibed too much of the "cray-
thur" and was ordered up on 81 and costs.
Pat Gillully was ditto and same fine and costs
Chas Bowers and number of others were
picked up as vagrants and ordered out"-oi
town.
The police made raid" on the house Of ill
fame belonging to Mrs Elizabeth Perry, and ar
rested Mrs, Perry, proprietress Kitty Vincent,
Emma Jackson and Jacob Moonshower' Mrs p,
Kitty Vincent and Jacob MOonshower plead gull
ty and the treasury was replenished with 500 and
costs, Emma Jackson plead not guilty and was
put under bonds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-20

FARMERS CLUBs.-The long nights are with us
again to remain several months and we would
suggest that in no other way can one of them each
week be employed to better advantage by farmers
than in discussing questions relating to agricul.
ture. We do know. however, that live Farmers
Club is a rare thing to find There ought to be
one in every school district, where there is not
one In the county. Wherever a Grange exists,
that of course, answers the same purpose, SO far
as its members are concerned, but unless most Of
the farmers in a neighbOrhood belong to the
Grange, the latter cannot take the place Of the
club. If there is no organization in your neigh
borhOod, reader, whose object is discussion and
investigation Of farm topics, we urge you to go
about forming one at once. You cannot devote a
day or twos time to better advantage to yourself
or the community .-Erchdnge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-20
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

The case of Ohio against Doctor Allen Brouse,
charged with an attempt to procure miscarriage
upon the person of Clara Cavender in this city at
the American hotel few months ago, the jury
returned verdict of not guilty,
Itis proper to say that the medical testimony
showed remarkable case of heart disesse, and
that was really the cause of death. On this the
verdict was based.
In the case of Ohio against Thomas Hughes, In
dicted for manslaughter to which Indictment q
plea in bar was filed the Court sustained the plea
and defendant discharged. Hughes and Thomas
Lloyd were at work in mine at Alliance and in
aquarrel Hughes struck Lloyd on the face and
head for which assault and battery Hughes was
taken before aJustice Of the Peace and fined $40
and costs. Lloyd in short time died from the
injuries and Hughes was indicted therefor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-20

PoBATE CoURT.-The December term reopened
on Monday, when the libel case of Gillespie, of
the Alliance Reute1O W. C. Pippitt being the pros.
ecuting witness, was taken up.
c. P. Price, for assault to which he plead not
guilty, was fined s5 and costs.
Ohio against Richard Reed, tried to jury gull
ty. fined $40 and stand committed till paid.
John Huberty and Nicholas Huberty charged
with petit larceny, found not guilty,
Ohio vs.. William Morgan, destroying property,
plead guilty, and ordered to Jail for 80 days. and
pay costs.
Aaron q. CHASER, selling liquor, verdict guilty,
fined $40 and costs.
Morgan H. Smith, charged with petit larceny,
tried to jury, verdict notguilty.
A number of cases were continued and anum-
ber of recognizances forfeited.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-20

MURDER IN LICKING COUNTY. ALBERT Jones, an
old man aged p, residing on his place of sixteen
acres, near Linville, in Licking county, brutally
murdered his daughter, aged AZ, on the afternoon
of the 18th inst The deed was done because Of
his belief in her unchasteness, After the murder
he dressed himself in his best clothes and walked
to Newark and gave himself into the hands Of the
sheriff, telling him what he had done. He had
1856 in his possession. His wife has been dead 81
years, and his daughter kept his house. Jones
bore good reputation, and has two sons, one in
California and one in Adams county, Ohio. He
speaks freely about the murder.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-20

SENECA CoUNTY.-N H. Garner, principal Of the
High School in Bloomville has been arrested and
bound over to court on charge of assault with
intent to commit rape on the person OF Eliza Reed,
aged sixteen, pupil of the school of which Gar
ner is superintendent. Miss Reed is highly CON
nected and upon the facts coming to light the cit
liens we're very indignant, and threats were free
ly INDUCED in Of coat Of tar, lined on the out
side with feathers. Garner came from Groveport,
Ohio and rumor has It that his record there was
somewhat spotted although he bore good recon-
mendations as a teacher and scholar.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-20

JUDICIoUs ADVERTISING at this season, and in
fact at all seasons is always advisable, Advertis-
ers desire to reach the people and in order to do
this they must use some proper instrumentality.
well established newspaper, with secured list
Of readers, is undoubtedly the most available me-
dium. Business men frequently have too little
regard to this important feature, and if ineKperi
enced are apt to be deluded and beguiled out of
their money. A journal of long standing, no
mushroom affair and Of established character
and influence, is the one which business men Of
experience Invariably select to reach the public
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-20
OsOsINa OUT SALE.

T. D. KEPLINGER, In accordance with his
semi annual custom, will commence on sATUR'
DAY, DECEMBER 10th, his clearing out sale, The
policy adopted many years since, is to close out
before the end Of each season all goods that are
seasonable and marked In character, at whatever
prices they realize, ia better than carrying them
for another season. Having found this method
OF clearing up stock the most profitable. The
above announcements means business, and buyers
In want OF rich and desirable goods at low price
should not fail to give their attention to this mo-
tlce. Very Respectfully,
ED. KEPLINGER,
Cash and One Price.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-20

Wasn't THE PABsoNAGE.-A good story is told
of Local Editor Butts, of the Canton Repository
When in Akron last week, in search Of Rev. l. A
Pearce, pastor of the First M. E. Church, he
stopped at the jail, thinking that was the parson
age Knocking at the door he awaited the com
ing of one of the ladies within, and when the
door was opened, putting on his most polite ex
preston, he asked, "Ts this the Methodist parson
age2' The expression upon the local editors
countenance can better be imagined than de-
seribed when he was answered, No, sir; this is
the jail?" OF course it would not do to tell any.
body-AkrOn Argus.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-20

FIREs.-The house of Joseph Eckert, on Charles
street, took fire one night last week. and the real
part Of the house burned down. Hose Co. No.
was promptly on hand which probably saved the
rest Of the house.
A FIRE almost occurred at the residence Of Q. P
Bowen, opposite the DEMOCRAT office, on Monday
last A box in one Of the rooms in which was q
lot Of clothes, ETC., was discovered to be on fire
aud had got into pretty good blaze before iu
discovery. No particular damage done,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-20
Some people who discredit the powers of tn

Some people who discredit the powers of the
phonOgraph, the latest invention, which is to bot
tie up sounds for reproduction centuries hence
But why should we doubt this when famous
traveller in Siberia has recorded that one day in
the immense cold there the notes of his postilliOn
froze in the horn as he blew it, so that no sound
was heard. but afterward, in an inn, they thawed
out and played the King of Prussias March all
the way through without the honest Positions
putting his mouth to the horn, If we are to be-
lieve this story of the German Baron, we cannot
doubt the power of the phonograph.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-20

Fruit Cake.-To three quarters pound Of butter
add one and half pounds yellow sugar yolks Of
six eggs well beaten, one half cup of mOlasses
one half cup of sweet milk, one grated nutmeg
one teaspoonful each of ground cinnamon, cloves
aud allspice, the whites of six eggs, well beaten
and one pound of -four, having in 1t one and a
half measures Banner Baking Powder; stir in the
fruit just before baking, consisting of one pound
of raisins, two pounds curants, and one.halt
pound citrOn all well dredged with four bake
from three to four hours. Each can Of Banner
Baking Powder contains measure to use instead
of spoon. Ask your grocer for the Banner Bak'
ing Powder, and take no other
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-20

The entertainment given under the auspices of
the ladies aid of st. Paul's church on last Friday
and Saturday evenings passed off pleasantly but
was not as we'll patronized as their merit deserved.
The first part of the exercises consisted of music,
tableaux and recitations, all Of which were well
rendered. The exercises concluded with the per-
formance of laughable burlesque entitled Hell
ems Babies" dramatized by S. V. Courtney, from
the original. In this dramatization all the laugh
able situationsin which Bulge and TOddie ap'
pear, are reproduced and several new scenes are
added, The goat Billy is an ingenious piece of
mechanism. If Helens Babies were repeated we
think IL would draw crowded house,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-12-20
pARLOR SETS AND LOUNGES.

AtJ.B. McCrea's warerooms, Nos. 48 and 45 East
Tuscarawas street, buyers will find stock of
above goods three times as large as any in Pitts
burgh, and very mush larger than is displayed
by the best Cleveland furniture house. The
stock Of Bedroom Sets, sideboards, Book Cases,
Easy Chairs, Pier Glasses, Hall Racks Marble Top
Tables, &C., is also very large The closest figures
of competitors will always be duplicated No
charge for delivering in the city or county.