davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-02-01

A BARGAIN.-For sale, 1S NEW HOUSES
"A sOths lst-st and Avenue Boulevard $1,000
and balance in instlmens monthly rent open
al all hours. Apply on the premises
New-York tribune., 1878-02-01
ffost ano fonno.

DANK BOOK LOST.-Bank Book NO. 449,.
ID 607 OF the B0WERY SAVINGS BANk - missins.
The finder is requested to return n @ the bann moi non To- s
before the first day OF March, 1879 WI" ps
made TO the bank for new book.
I OST-Passbook No. 1O3.249: deliver t
IL German savings Bank, ,14th.st aud ath'ayea city.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-01

NEW YORK SAVINGS BANK, SrH-AVE.,
~ and l4th. st.-The last SEMIANNUAL DINIDEND, at
the rate Of FIVE PER CENT PER ANNUM, was declared
January 1878 all sums from 50 to Sooo0 interest co
Asssts 81 G6S 80 Oh surplus, s514,s24 a.
G. w DRISC CKRKHoFP Secy. RICHARD H. Btf LIZ Pres't
New-York tribune., 1878-02-01
Dentlstrp

class dentistry al low popular pnces extracting under
pure fresh gas without extra charge call and examine speci
mems and pricaa.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-01
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Burchard. Agnes VI and husband, 10 the Mutual Life
Insurance Company OF New!YOrK, 4jth-st, d
337.b Il OF 5thaye 226x9S9 $20 400
Eells, Richard and wife to Hiram Morrison, No II
West llth-st 96U0
ave and 86th st. Joxi6o 5000
Eiha6stS'st ....'..'-. 1918
Hanly. Caiharine ana husband to Richard Lee No 220
HS6 Eliaa6t if st .'.'.. GOoo
ania S,l0O
80 It Of S5th st. "a 5xi01 $4,000
i's go f. Of SSthst 81 sxi5o 1000
Freienck O Burhaas executors west Farms. =. 10000
Steward Daniel and wife, 10 the Washington Life
aud So sionest $4,000
and MadiSonaTc Sex Ioo5 % va 1000
Tompkins samuel ID and wIie TO the Equitable Lie
a6thst .....1........ $4,000
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES
Banks Jane A. executrx to Elizabeth $1,000
Dry Dock Savings Institution TO Gustayus Kreh- ..
Taylor George O. executor Gustayus Krehbiel 1000
Turner, Thomas u, % James Narnlm.
Turner, Thomas f. 10 James Narnuu.
RECORDED LEASE
Mott, V II. to Kmbai, Gauheur & Co, lofts OF No
43 Murray 81, years at an annual rental OF sl.5Oo
New-York tribune., 1878-02-01

The gross earnings of the Denver and Rio Grande
Railway, for the third week of January vere 1873,
$l3100; 1877 1896: decrease, 81, SO4.
The receipts of -four and grain at the principal At
lantlc nnrts this Il ST day of .IanuarY wore
New-York tribune., 1878-02-01
Thcre was falHng OFF Of speculative &C

There was a faling off Of spcculative &c
tivity i'm the gold market to-day. Inc
commercial demand was OF limited proper
tions, and dealings were not particularly active or
important. The movement, however, Is stl gov
erned by the course Of affairs AZ Washington, and ad-
vices from the Cap0 are watched closely. Sales TO
day al 1O2 is9 iOi g. On gold loans the lending
rates were . 4l2 and per cent per aunum pald for
having balances carried. The Assistant Treasurer
paid ont 100 in coin interest on the puhilc
dc1t, aud S2S7.0O0 in redemption Of called bonds
The days business Of the gold clearing dcpartment
of the Bank Of Ncw-YoTk covered Gold cleared.
S2S. / 10 OOO gold balances, $1.77i.000: currency
balances, ~, S21 ,Sl1. The gold quotations were as
follows:
1O...........l02is l2..........lO2 3.......1oi7s
The foreign exchange market was quiet. The
rate for sixty days bills was unchanged, but the
rate for demand was lowered TO 81 -. The selling
rate, were on the basis of ) S2l2 - S2ai for sixty
days bills, and 81 Sil.GS4 S43l for demand to the
{. We annex revised rates current at the close;
New-York tribune., 1878-02-01
CANAuA -OrIIurN RAILWAY CuNrkNY.)
No. - WILLIAM H.. NLW YORK,

'sVIE PLAN for the EXCHANGE OF the
BONDS o. the above named company and for the rur
chlse ~ The bonds o the following companies % VII: iho
IrIt an Niagara Railway conn the l"idlA southern
Bridge Company. the Gu''n. canada ,lihr an Detroit
railway Company, rni tho Mcrean Nidi1ud ani 'anaLt
Hailipi CHupin. - pericttc particular nj fnAtion
IN respcc of which viii De- sven on application TO ths com
pauy.
Holders 81 The bonds ~ h above named companies ere re
'slcd o. present ih, early Io-N ai thr ono" OF
thr ~yc iu exchange trit1r ties OF ih COM
be- counter tir MON Iris Company. under
which bonds VIII olitcr be i+4ied by mis- lity a'
nr,-tlhc md L.an Till NGllArl. rrrslIrnL
New-York tribune., 1878-02-01

PRINT CLOTHS MARKET
PRovprScT r. l.. Jan. 3lThere is change in the Print
i Cloths market.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-01

G.1S PER MONTH will rent the house. 249
% ssP Washington ave, WoOsdo, Newark. October
l. Apply the premises oi }. H. Den IsoN, 100 Belle
Yieaye, Newark, Nj.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-01

WHITE STAR LINE.
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
FOR OF EENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
Steamers this Line take the Lane Routes
mende Lieut. Marry T. y NJ going south or the Banks
the passage to queenstown, all the year rOund
ADkIAII hlisnay, rep y . u III
REPUB Fe0. 10 p. IN
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, PIER 02 NORTH
RIVER.
Thore steamers uniform I'm sze and unsurpassed IN a
poinments. The Saloon, StateroOms, smoking ard Bath
placed amdsps where the noise and morton a,e
least felt anordng degree Of comfort hitherto unalahAOe
RArEssaloon. $50 $50 800. gold. Return Tickets
favorable terms SteCrage, S2S.
For inspection of plans and other nformao Apply ~ o
II. j. C0RrIS Agent
New-York tribune., 1878-02-01

The following were the receipts and shipments at
and from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day. as re-
ported 10y telegraph:
Receipts Shipments.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-01
Ocean Steamers.

4 MEXICAN LINE.
- FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
The Ou Transatlantic Line sailing under Tie AMERICAN
FLAG. ~ai Ine every I'll KSDAI from Philadelphia and
MEDNESLAN from liycrIOo.
INDIANA sails Jan. 81, a.
RED STAR LINE.
the B"lg and United states Mails sailing sent
monthly alternately from Philadelphia and NewNo.k Direct
lei only
New-York tribune., 1878-02-01

And the following were the receipts of produce,
and 1875:
New-York tribune., 1878-02-01
tENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY,

CIin pa-4lcr -, 80, -. aocOrIg 10 stlte.ro0m
WILLIAMS & GUION. % Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-01
ln MINUTES FROM LlBERTY-sT.-By

~ several express uain daily aso frequent trans from
Courthud Deshrosstsss comfortable SlMlncr or winter
navel low fares arupots paved streets choice Of TWO
Ooy suburban cottage residences with acre OF ground
oT more II DESIRED laid in lawn. garden irut hade
vines, houscs have twelve rooms, water bah. i'm
lIoy uIruuuuing going eligible and healthy l0cl
IL u rent Apply a the West Ez'berh Pas enger De-
pat by, address OWNER, p q. Box ls4 Elizabeth
New-York tribune., 1878-02-01

y ID ~ ~ N.N y Vth, ~ ~ ~;
Prr of company No - north iaytL loot oi Mortons
RANCE TTiri .......-... Wednesday, rru.. Is.
lN IHIgl t. Drlold ln'-'ay Ie'h ~ Anu
4 Auo4, ~anei' " ,dHr-aN, March D. a. H.
LOlIS lE HLNIAN. Ag1nt NJ - DroadWay.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-01

~ IANN, No - illl"m ~, Nr" ~, H. I"h = io'''
NOTICE To bONuIiOLlIkS.
The scheme pres, MED or tc funding - e bonIs 3 le
company ha~ been pied by larfr majority oi tr b'-h
Eohirr In Cid I'Ii,t the aud t' denver te no"
bond win ne PROPOSED guaranty p those "h" have rhdy
Deposited Their o bonds and u those who ne "-ir 10 tle
in II i that the bonds now silUhs should DE
presented The Office of The ar hri Inc ~ uY
February lr changed fOf the
crfhrac o the company To be countes3hcd by the MON
Trust Company.
II j. expected that the prompt compliance by the bond
holders with this viii euanl the company 10 c'np
the issue Of the bonds or h'o he lh day 0 arch
next. j. IIlLlNGHA~I, Irt~lutu'.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-01
Countrp ,1ropcrIp 10 Eet.
HOTEL TO LET.

II
Of the best paying modern hotels in Providence
situated North saiust the State Onse and IN
vicinity deIoJs the hotel is fu o permanent
transient guests Oers rites desIr
iug 10 engage in the business Address fOrparCuaTs,
THOMAS FC hLONG,
No 1T North Main-st. Providence, n. T.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-01
ConntrD Real Gsiate for Sale.


chaap exchange good city village property tn,
farm contains iO OF choice laud fences buildings good
churches mills within Ia miles iron
rar depo part O the purchase money remain OF
the II desired Address Box As. Garin r. Uster Co.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-01
CiDioeno Notlres.

NEW- ok, IAN. 81, T ~. }
4 QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of TWO and
~ ONE HALF C2Ll PER CENT win be paid at the Office
Of Mes-rs. NJ MOrgans sons, 80 William st New-lork On
the ti day Of February.
The tran-er hooks viii he closed from the th
both inclusive. h. h. NOi Is, secretary.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-01
Gitn Rtal gstate for Sale.

Mott V II, to Eimbail Gauheur & Co, lofts OF No
43 MmTayst years, at an annual rental OF ..... 81
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-11

COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
MONDAY EYENINa. April 8,

MONDAY EVENING, April 8, 1873.
Present--Barlet, President; Herbruck, McCann
Lantz, MOnnot sohwalm, Rohrer and Weaver
Proceedings Of former meeting read and ap'
proved,
Petitions-J. Lind and others, demonstrating
against the opening of Fifth street.
VIM. Lynch and others, asking for the opening
Of Fifth street, Both petitions referred To Com
mittee on Streets and Alleys
r. ]. PlerO and 20 others, asking for two gas
lamps ON West Tuscarawas street on north side,
and from JOS HubertV and six others, asking for
lamps on the south side, Referred to Committee
on Gas,
Herbruck verbal petition for gasoline lamp on
Third and slusser streets. Mr. Mccain, asking
for lamp on Chestnut street. Referred to Com.
mittce on Gas.
Reports.- -Monnot, for Gas Committee, reported
having made contracts with P. P. Bush for six gas
posts, at $40 each. Report accepted.
Weaver, Committee on Streets and Alleys, re-.
ported In matter OF grading 'alley west Of Plum
school, that alley was In an addition not accepted
and therefore beyond the control Of council. Re.
port oCcepted,
Herbruck suggested action Of the council In re.
gard to appointing three Trustees Of the Hartford
Poor Fund, The following names were proposed
fol appointment: VIM. W, Reed, Joseph Shot,
Leopold Blechele, ]. p. Rex, Joseph Weaver, John
Krause George schlebRugh and John Walter.
An election by ballot then followed upon each
name as above proposed, and the ballotlng re-
suited In the election Of Jos. Weaver for years
term, John Rrause for years term, and George
schlebaugh for years term.
The bonds Of the Assessors Of the several wards
were presented and accepted, with security in the
sum Of $500 each as follows:
Dallas White LIST ward, Bondsmen B. f. Rohrer,
and Z. D, Albert.
A. L. Tuttle I'd ward Bondsmen VIM. Barber
and L. M. Jones,
Jos. Devllle Sd ward, Bondsmen Charles Wernet
and Henry Wernet.
Chas. Schlegle 4th ward Bondsmen August Ga
Chatte and Henry Bergman,
An ordinance TO amend ordinance Of March
Goth, 1871, and providing for furniture gas, sta.
tionery blanks, &C., necessary for the Mayors
office. Read first time.
Mayor shimp presented the resignation of An
drew LOthamer as policeman accepted by the
council.
City Solicitor Welty presented his report show.
ing cases in which the city was interested as fol-
lows:
In the District Court, Mary Wolf VS., City. Laura
Gardner vs. City.
In the Common Pleas, Corrells assigness vs..
City OF Canton. City VS.. Daniel stabler ct al.
Louis Engle VS., City, Elizabeth Cline vs. Barbara
Lentz and City, Robertstuder vs., T, C. Nghman
and City Trustees of Canton Township VS.. City
and James A. saxton, two cases. VIM McGregor
VS.. City. A. Eltnor VS.. City.
City CLERK instructed to make tender Of bal
ance due VIM McGregor, to his agent or attorney.
BILLS ALLOWED.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-11

FIGHT FIGHT.-Jake Metzger thrashed Frank
Purney last week, and Purney has been laying
low for him ever since. Last night they met
at Balser's, and enjoyed a pound social. I"
Jake with several other moulders were In a back
room while Purney and his party were before the
bar. Metzger came into the bar room alone to
order beer and Purney advanced toward him.
Mezger warned him off several times, then
knocked him down, and proceeded to give him
as complete thrashing as the plain unvarnished
fist would allow Of Purney finally yelled, LET
up and when "let up" grabbed beer glass and
struck Metzger on the head, smashing the beer
glass and cutting his head fearfully, During this
performance which lasted ten or fifteen minutes,
IDOL" Peters, one of Purneys party, had mani
tested desire to take a hand in the fight, and
John Piero accordingly backed him up to the
wall, and with one hand in his hair he dressed
him off with the other. A policeman arrived by
this time and the parties were separated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-11
THE ATLANTIC 4 GREAT WESTERN n. R.

Under the Recelvership Of Gen, Devereux this
line has steadily improved and is now beyond
doubt one of the best and most thoroughly
equipped roads in the country.
The last Annual Report Of the Receiver affords
o very gratifying exhibit of It's condition in view
Of the general depression in all branches OF busi'
ness, The receipts show healthy Increase over
those Of last year. the track is In excellent condi-
tIon the main line being almost entirely laid
with steel rail. The equipment has been largely
increased, and 1t is the intention Of the manage
ment to still further provide for the comfort OF
passengers by running line Of Parlor Cars dur
ing the coming season between Cleveland and
Hornellsvllle.
These cars will be built and owned by the road,
and there will be no extra charge for riding In
them. This is certainly q long step In the right
direction Special facilities are provided for west
ern colOnists by the running Of car every Tues
day from all points on the line to st. Louis with
out change, and every inducement Is held out In
the way OF low rates Of fare
The managers of the A. & G. W. are among the
live railroad men Of the country and are making
the live deservedly popular.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-11
A POLICEMAN BOUND OVER.


Saturday evening a miserable affair occurred at
our calaboose, in which Mr.. Hiram Smith receiv-
ed very rough treatment at the hands Of our po-
lice and the whole matter looks bad on the face of
1t and OF Smith too 1t is said that about o'clock
policeman Gus LOthamer on going his rounds
about the Public Square found a man talking
loud and commanded him TO keep quiet Words
passed and Mr.. L. arrested him. Mr., Smith, the
arrested mans employer, farmer living in Plain
township, heard of 1t Immediately and hastened
to the calaboose. Onarriving at the door he found
1t locked and the police inside opening cell door
He ratified and kicked the door to attract attention
and did, for while Mr.. Rigler was trying 10 open
the cell door, Lothamer rushed out and assaulted
Smith with mace or something else AS was very
natural Mr., Smith grapped with LOthamer and
was doing his best and making some headway till
Rigler fastened to the rescue and knocked him
down. Then Lothamer bounced on him and end
ed the row. One of the crowd who had gathered
about them and who could not see the justice Of
the performance gave Lothamer tongue lather-
ing and he finally walked away. 1t is certainly a
case where less haste and more proper delbera-
tion" might have avoided a less dlsagreeable af-
fair. Lothamer was since brought before Esquire
Crimes but waived examination and was bound
over TO Probate Court in the sum OF $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-11

ACCIDENTs.-Mrs. Lawrence Alexander while
walking, on Sunday fell on the pavement and
broke her collar bone.
James Harvey accidentally broke his brothers
nose on Saturday.
Jimmy Shear fell from carriage standing in
front Of Folsoms stable, Sunday afternoon. His
head struck the stone curbing and his scalp was
badly torn.
On Thursday morning an accident occurred on
the worst piece Of road in Stark county-the Mar.
rows-about four miles South of town, Mr.. George
sponseller was driving along when his horse
stumbled, and in attempting to right himself went
over the bank into the creek, Sponseller found
himself up to his chin in cold water with the lines
around his neck and his horse struggling as as
frightened horses will He however was so fortu.
nate as to free himself and reach the bank, while
parties who had witnessed the accidental Brown.
ing's mill arrived and helped the horse out.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-11

REPUBLICAN PRoMIsEs.-Jeremiah Hartman, OF
Hartville, has always been a good honest Repub
ican, and on Friday, the Goth, he was invited to
come over to Greentown to attend the Republican
caucus, and they would nominate him for assessor
and support him. OF course Mr. Hartman went
over and acted in good faith and did receive the
nomination, and was ordered to get the tickets
printed and they would see him paid. He &C.
cordingly sent to the Repository Office and had
the tickets printed and paid for them. But when
the election came of on Monday the Republican
promises failed, and Mr., H. only received twenty
votes and did not receive the promised cost which
he had paid for tickets. Mr.. Hartman now says
that If the Republican party has become so cor.
rupt as to not be able to keep It's promises un
der such circumstances he will have nothing
more to do with such friends" and will hereaf
ter act with the Democracy, and be Democratic
at all times and under all circumstances"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-11

WHEELING & LAKE ERIE R. R.-The Cleveland
Leader says that a recent investigation into the
affairs Of the Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad, the
narrow guage line which runs through this coun-
ty, has developed the fact that the company does
not own the road from Huron to Milan, dis.
tance Of miles, It appears that the law was
wholly ignored in establishing that part of the
line, which, under the charter, was branch, and
which should have been adopted at a regularly.
called meeting of the stockholders and the result
forwarded to the Secretary of State for record.
This however, was not done and the discovery
has just Leen made that Contractor Wilson, of
New York, and few subscribers to the capital
stock at Huron, legally own the road between the
villages named The property is valued at $780,.
900. The Wheeling & Lake Erie Company proper
now owns only four miles of finished road on the
northern end Of the line-that portion between
Milan, Erie county, and Norwalk, Huron county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-11
Saturday afternoon the game between the Bridge
Shop and Aultman's mines came off, notwithstand'
ing the bad weather The score stood;
Brid0e Shop.
Auitmdn Shop


On account OF the weather only seven innings
were played, The game was quite exciting and
well played. c. NJ, Miller, who was playing be-
hind the bat had the third finger Of his left hand
injured, and a couple Of other parties were some.
what bruised.
Sunday afternoon Frank Smith, who was watch
ing some parties playing base ball, picked up the
ball, which had been knocked near him, and in
the act Of throwingto to the pitcher broke the large
bone between the shoulder and elbow. The arm
has been broken twice and dislOcated three times
before.
Yesterday afternoon several Of the Spring shop
boys were playing near the shop just as Mr., Bal.
ley, the janitor Of the Third Methodist church,
was crossing the track Mart Ballard in attempt
ing to throw the ball to the pitcher, struck him
on the left side of the abdomen The old man
sank to the ground and rolled over two or three
times, showing signs Of being badly hurt He af-
terwards recovered so as to be able to walk home
but this morning his physician reports him dan.
geTouSly hurt,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-11

MISPLACED CONFERENCE.-The are sorry to record
the fact that our farmer friend of Tuscarawas
township John Weller, was the victim of mis-
placed confidence in a specimen of travelling hu.
manity last week. He said his name was VIM.
Crawford, and boarding was secured in Mr..
Weher's pleasant home and family for short
time until he should go to work in the Grove
mine, where he had secured job. This was on
Thursday, and on Saturday morning Mr.. Gran.
ford did not report nor could ether Mr.. VIM.
Weller or Philip Wolf two boarders, tell what
time was for their watches had also disappeared
Eight dollars in money was also taken from Mr..
Wefer, and five and half dollars from Wolf
He was followed short distance, but at this time
Mr.. Crawford Is still non est tnventlS. The gentle
men who suffered the loss would pay twenty dol
lars reward for the thief.-AGSS american.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-11
DEATH OF GEORGE B. HAAS.

An old time citizen of Canton passed away last
Saturday evening" April 9Th, in the death of
George B. Haas, in his Goth year. leaving his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox, thelatter daughter,and grand
children and friends to mourn his DEATH Though
born in Maryland Mr., Hsas's parents removed to
Canton when deceased was lad. His father was a
Lutheran minister and at his death pastor of the
congregation that worshipped in the old church
on East Tuscarawas street, Mr.. Haas was man
much esteemed for noble qualities Of head and
heart. AS citizen he was ever highly respected
and was ever deserving Of the same. The funeral
took place on Monday afternoon and was conduct.
ed by the society Of Odd Fellows Of which deceas.
ed was worthy member Rev. L, NJ Kuhns con-
Quoted the funeral services.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-11

WARREN, o., April S.-Ex.Auditor George B.
Kennedy and Deputy Treasurer Thomas A. BrIer.
with embezzling county funds to the amount of
Ss4s.5O. Prosecuting Attorney T. l. Gllmer filed
the affidavit, which charges the accused with
drawing and paying county orders made payable
to Henry Erast, for 5000 Geauga County Commits
soners, S13252, and Kirk and Ghristy Of this city,
for SIG, when In fact the county owed them moth.
ing. The orders were made payable to the parties
named or bearer, and 1t has not yet transpired
who obtained the money on them. Bonds were
given for an appearance before Justice Gilbert,
on Tuesday the 10th.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-11

MARRIAGE LICENsEs.-Israel stauffer and Rosa
Keller, John Walter and Phoebe straus, John W.
Phouts and Mollie Deal, Addalyska Ayers and
Catharine Ramsey, Valentine Buxser and Marga.
ret Baker, Manias Warstler and Rebecca Hisry
William ]. HasSler and Annie NJ. Fisher, James
T. Blackledge and Ellen Young, Albert D. Weav'
er and Minnie ]. Carnes Richard G. Smith and
Sophia Gross Samuel P. Marks and Christiapa
Krumlauf John W. Twig and Caroline Steiner,
Charles T, Hill and Martha NJ. Miller.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-11

Pittsburgh, April S.-The Grand Jury resssem.
bled to-day and acted upon several of the princi-
pal cases now pending before 1t. Four indict-
ments were found against DR.. George H, Marshal,
John G. stroup and Rachel Bliss. The indict-
ments charge abortion, and contain counts charg-
ing each as an accessory before and after the fact
They are prepared so as to cover all aspects OF tho
case and thus prevent the escape Of any of the
defendants on technically The prosecutor Il
Robert Hague, A true bill containing counts Of
abortion and accessory before and after the fact,
was also found against Edward L. Webb. It will
be recollected that Webb was arrested because of
his supposed connection with the death Of Mary
Stork, which occurred in the Second Ward, Al
legheny, on January l1th.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-11
YE BASE BALL.

The present state Of excitement over the ma.
tional game was never before equalled in Canton.
And the number OF accidents, Of which we men
tion few, show how hugely the boyS-poor fel
lows-are enjoying IT, Many hoy comes home
nowadays with lump on his head which his
fond mother does not recognize, and several Of the
doctors have been heard TO express firm belief In
the healthfulness Of the game,
On Friday the clippers had little clip with the
Berlin club, and Just see how they clipped them
Clippers Berlin.