davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-06-06
QUESTIONS NOT ANSWERED.
Brooklyn Eagle,


Why did Hayes appoint Wells to
be surveyor of the port of New Or
leans? Why did he make Anderson
deputy collector there? Why did he
make keener and Cazanave custom
clerks there? Why did he make
Stearns, of Florida, commissioner OF
government property at Hot Springs:
Why did he nominate McLin fer
chief justice of New Mexico? Why
did he nominate Cowgirl for a United
States maYshalship! Why has he
just appointed Packard consul to
Liverpool? Did he do these things,
which debauch the civil service, for
nothing? Is it only q coincidence
that these are the very persons who
stole the presidency? Is it only an
other coincidence that Noyes, Kasson
and Sherman, who told these fellows
that if they put Hayes in, then he
should take good care of them, have
themselves been placed rs ministers
to France and Austia and secretary
Of the treasury, respectively?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-06-06
MR.. CURTIS PROPOSITION.
New York World.

The proposition of Mr.. Curtis made
in the last republican convention i'll
this state, to declare ''the unlawful
title of Rutherford B. Hayes to the
presidency as clear and perfect as
that of George Washington" was
voted down By the enormous vote of
295 nays to 100 yeas. This was
done under the leadership of Senator
Conkling, who has since declared that
when the truth comes to be known
about the election in Louisiana,
President Hayes and his administra
ton will ''be sunk in infamy." Now,
when Mr.. Potter proposes in congress
to bring out the truth about the cleo
ton IN Louisiana, the republicans in
congress block the way.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-06-06
MARRIED

"Will you?" asked a pleasant
voice.
And the husband answered, Yes.
my dear with pleasure"
1t was quietly but heartily said
the tone, the manner, the look, were
perfectly natural end Very affection
ate. 81 beg your pardon" comes
as readily to his lips, when 10y any
little awkwardness he has discomfort
ed her, as it would in the presence of
the most fashionable stickler for Ell
quette. This is because he is a most
thorough gentleman, who thinks his
wife in all things entitled to prece-
dence. He loves her best-why
should he hesitate to show it, not in
sickly, maudlin attentions, but in
preferring hel pleasure and honoring
her in public as we'll as private. He
knows her worth, why should lie
hesitate to attest il? And her hus-
band he praised her," saith holy
writ not by fulsome adulation, not
by publishing her charms into notice,
but by speaking as opportunity oc-
ours in a manly way, of heI virtues.
Though words seem little things,
and slight attentions almost valueless,
vet depend upon it they keep the
flame bright, especially as they are
natural. The children grow up in Il
better moral atmosphere, and learn
to respect their parents as they SEE
them respecting each other. Many {;
boy takes advantage of n mother lie
loves, because he sees often the rude
ness of his father. Inscnsibly IL
gathers to his bosom the same habits
and the thoughts aid feelings the
engender, and in his turn becomes
the petty tyrant. Only his mother
why should he thank her: father
never does. Thus the home becomes
the seat of disorder and unhappincSs.
Only for strangers are kind woils eX-
pressed, and hypocrites go out from
the heart-stone fully prepared to ren.
der justice, bcnevolence and polite
ness TO any II and every one bat
those who have the ~justcst claims.
All! give MS the kind glance, the
happy homestead the smiling wife
and courteous children of the friend
who said so pleasantly: Yes, my
dear, with pleasure"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-06-06
- -
CHOLERA.

Official notification has been re-
ceived by the quarantine officers in
New York, that the new law to pre-
vent the introduction of infectious
| diseases into the United States would
be Immediately enforced. This en-
ergetic action shows a fear of an
epidemic coming in with the sudden
hot weather, and medical men gener-
ally agreed in a feeling of alarm. The
disease to be dreaded is that fright
full scourge, Asiatic cholera. 1t is
not necessary to describe the deadly
nature of cholera. The memory of
many readers runs back to some one
or more of its decimating visits. The
startling consideration is that the re-
turns are almost as regular as clock
work, and tnat one is due this sum
mer. The new law referred to was
recently passed by congress, and,
upon being signed by the president,
was hurriedly telegraphed to all the
important seaport cities. Ills haste
shows that the Washington authori-
ties are alarmed.
DR.. J. c. Peters, who is consider
ed a good authority on the subject,
and who wrote the article on the
Asiatic cholera for Appleton's Cyclic
fixes on this season, ~unhesitat-
for the regular twelve-yearly
of the plague OF its way from
its starting place in Asia. The last
visit to this country was in 1866,
when it spread throughout the United
States, but with less severity than
usual. The reason for greater dread,
year, may be quickly explained.
True, Asiatic cholera invariably
in Hindostan, at the great
Hindoo pilgrimages, which are made
once in every twelve years. About
2 200, 900 dirty Hindoos are, on these
occasions, gathered on the Madras
They totally disregard sani-
measures, and their herding thus
,ogether has never one failed to start
on its deadly march west
ward.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-06-06
HOW SARDiNES ARE PREPAR
ED FOR MARKET.

A recently received consular re-
port gives an interesting account OF
he French method of preparing sar-
dimes for the market: The freshest
.ish are chosen. their backs are cut
off. and they are we'll washed and
sprinkied with fine salt. After a few
hours, they are arranged in rows,
almost perpchdicularly, on frames.
which are inn lcrscd in pans OF boiling
oil, which i, changed from time to
| tine. when too black to continue the
cooking process, when the fish are
sufficiently removed and the oil drain
| rl of on tables covered with zinc,
s.oping towards a central groove to
carry OIL the oil. The fish are packed
III their veil known boxes hy women
who lit around the draining tables.
When packed the boxes are filled ~
with fresh olive-Dil and soidered down
bY men. The boxes are then placed
in an iron basket and Immersed in q
covered boiler, where they are boiled
in water, tlic smaller boxes for hall
an hour and the larger ones for q
longer time, according to the size.
They are then dried, labeled and pack
c'l in wooden cases ror shipment.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-06-06

dance, put them with he points to-
ward the left.
English ladies are trylng to train
hawks to catch pigeons and hares, in
stead of killing their game by throw
ing stones left handed.
Mrs. Fortune, of Halifax. has given
birth to twirs-eirls. A notification
Of thu truth of the old adaga. Miss
Fortunes never come singly.
During the last winter a New
Hampshire wo nan has cut and piled
twenty-three cords of wood. She
wishes to be known 10y her axe.
Anxious inq ii ier: Gail Hamilton
does not belong to the Pcnobscot
tribe they eve scalp. She belongs
to the dia-tribe. -Boston Post.
Judge Grant. of Davenport, To-,
has seventeen daugh Sail adopted
and most of them have been mar
ried off with generous endowmenfs.
Miss Annie b. Irish, n Nebraska
girl, is assistant private secretary tC
Secretary SclIurz, and reads and an
,wers all his German, Freu.h ano
Spanish correspondence.
No young lady should wear Il blue
bow under her chin. hecatoe Il ricl
Cuban pirate i, coming over here tt
select a wife. and he will not look a
any young lady wearing blue.
The Washington Evening Star says
Mrs. Frechina!. of Gasconade coun
ty, Mo, while planting com placed
basket contain1 $40 Ill grcenbacks b,
the side of the field. A calf retired
the greenbacks by swallowing them
[. was immediately butclierud, ant
the fragments recovered from tn
stomach were to-day received ut tn
Treasury. Being found ali tight,
cicck was returned for the flu
amount.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-06-06

pecially a cat or dog-from stepping
across his body, as otherwise, in the
opinion of his family, he would tuln
into a vampire and be a continual
nuisance to them and to their neigh
bors. The body Is buried without
any coffin, in a shallow grave, and
left there for three years, during
which time many offerings of food
and wine r placed upon it. At the
end of the third year the bones of the
dead man are dug up and carefully
washed, put into a linen bag, and
laid before the altar in the village
church, and, after receiving the bless
ing Of the priest, are finally buried
| for good.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-06-06
A ROMANTIC CAREER.

Mr.. Isaac Johnson, of Port Penn
has fallen heir To Il fortune OF $lj0,,
900, $1O0,O 900 being invested in
United States bonds, and $50, 900 il
property in the city of Mexico. Mr..
Johnson's life has been an ~eyentful
one. At the tender age of ten years
his nautical propensities induced HIM
to pilfer a washtub and set himself
afoat on the broad bosom Of the
Delaware. lie drifted down the bay.
and was picked up Ivy the bark Henry
Young, commanded by Captain john
Hall, since deceased, and taken to
the city Of Mexico. where he was
adopted 10y n wealthy Spaniard nam
ed Don Hidalgo Hernandez, who
gave him a liberal education and es-
tablished him in his business, but be-
ing a strong advocate Of Maximilian
L. he had to escape TO Texas. At
the beginning of the civil war he es-
poused the cause of the rebellion and
served as aide-de-camp to General
Sidney Johnson. At the end of the
var he engaged in an extensive shoe
mandatory in Philadelphia, but ow-
ing to the perfidy of his partners he
was reduced to poverty, and was
compelled to return to his native town
Of Port Penn.-Dover (Del.) Senti-
mel.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-06-06

A~sTOSI"HING SrCCESS,-It is the
duty of every person who has Use,i
BOschee's German Syrup Ia let its
wonderful qualities be known to their
friends i'll curing consumption. severe
coughs, Group, asthma, pneumonia,
and in fact all throat and lung dis
cases. Ne person can use it without
immediate relief. Three doses will
relieve any ease, and we consider it
the duty of all druggists to recon-
mend it to the poor dying consump-
tive, at least to try II bottles 49,
600 dozen bottles were sold last year,
and no u cast where it failed was
reported. Such a medicine as the
German Syrup cannot be too widely
k nown. SIX your druggist about it,
Sample bottle to try sold at 10 cents.
Regular size IS cents. For sale by
33-W cow
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-06-06

An old-fashioned minister was
preaching / n a tight, unventilated
church, in which by some means a
window was left partly open. A
good deacon during the sermon clos
ed it. The minister stopped, and
turning to the deacon said in solemn
tones, "If were preaching in a jug,
Il believe you would put the cork in"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-06-06

Ambitious athletes may like to
know the opinion of Stickney, the
circus-rider, as to the feat of turning
a triple somersault: cit is impossi-
BILE TO turn a triple somersault and
light fairly and squarely on the feet.
1t has eve been accomplished, and
every man who has attempted it has
been killed in the attempt. 1 know
there are some who claim to have
done it, but it has never been done
in public. L would not be afraid to
undertake it, under proper condi-
tons. / should want a netting and
some good, reliable men to catch me
in case of failure; but 1 don't think
the feat IS practicable"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-06-06

The above includes the direct line
around the world. There are any
number of detours that can be made
if the traveller has the time, money.
| patience and endurance to make them.
London Times.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-06-06

The article is telling its own story in the hands
OF thousands who are using IL with most crafty
ing and encouraging results:
Mr.. GUsTAVUs F. HALL, of the Oates Opera
Troupe writes: After six weeks use am con-
WINGED, as are also my comrades. that your CAR
BoLISE has and Is producing a wonderful growth
OF hair where | had none for years.
N. M~CCLARRAN. Sixth Avenue Pharmacy,
Pittsburg, Pa, saws: The good effects from the
use Of CARBOLtSE are brought to my notice every
day to such an extent as Ia justify me in recon-
mending IL TO my most intimate friends.'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-06-06
HOW THEY DIE IN BULGARIA.

nv" AhACA LIE AN DOLUAhlA.
When the head of a Bulgarian fami.
ly ~perceives that he is about to die,
he sends for the priest and begins to
bargain with him about the lost OF
his funeral. The moment he dies all
the pots, pans, and kettles In the
house are turned upside down to
prevent his soul taking refuge in any
one CT them, and great care is taken
to prevent either man or animal s-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-06-06
DISTANCES AROUND THE
WORLD.

A table of distances around the
world may not be uninteresting, ard
so we append it:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-06-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

GREAT rush for Delaware FARMS D
F. Mancha, Catalogue and maps ieer
Dover, Del.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-06-06
TAILORING.


Have opened up a first class tailor
shop in Farmers and Traders bank
building, with Blum ~ Son.
And are now ready to do any and all
work pertaining to their business in
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-06-06

Tom MILDRED. JACK GOUGH
Mexico weekly ledger., 1878-06-06
First-ClasS Style

AND ON SHORT NOTICE.
They are well-known experts, and
should receive a liberal share of trade,
GIVE THEM YOUR WORK.
2l-tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-05
G.ucal 9Ic1us.
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

General Aqulla Wiley, Democratic candidate
for Congress, and Hon, Daniel Worley, will speal
at Beach City, on Monday evening, Sept Q.
General Wiley and R, S Shields, Esq, at Cana
Fulton, Tuesday evening Sept 10th,
General Wiley and william A. Lynch, Esq, a
Waynesburgh, Wednesday eveg, Sept. 1lth.
Hons. johnson sherrlck and D. Worley at Cen
tire School House, Plain tp', Saturday evening
Sept l4th.
Navarro, Wednesday eveg, Sept, 18th, Hon
Johnson SherriGk and A. G. Hiner.
Louisville, Saturday eveg, Sept, 21, VIM. A
Lynch and Henry s. Belden.
Unlontown, Saturday eve'g, Sept, 81, Hon D
Worley and VIM, ], Piero.
Paris, Saturday eveg, Sept, 70, John G. Welt!
and A. NJ. Douthitt
North Industry, Thursday eveg, Sept, 10, Johr
G. Welty.
West BroOkheld, Wednesday eve'g, Sept Is
Hon. D, Worley and L. G. Cole
McDonaldsville, Tuesday eyeg, Sept. II, T,
Meyer and R. W. McCaughey.
youngstown, Saturday eye'g, Sept, 81, Hon,
sherrick and I. c. Meyer.
Middlebranch, Monday eveg, Sept, 16, VIM. A
Lynch and L. G. Cole.
New Baltimore, Friday eve'g, Sept. 90, DR.. ]
Hon. Johnson Sherrick and ]. G, Welty.
Limaville, Saturday eveg Sept, 81, H. Laughlir
and M, NJ, King.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-05
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK,

THAT secret circular issued by Nc
Kinley & Co, to the I2I postmasters, was
not printed in type but was got up very
secretly and copied by that new inven>
ton called the electrical pen. Quite a
number can be copied at once, and expe-
ditiously. No printing Office has one in
Canton but there is one or two in our
city. They are convenient for getting
out secret circulars" But these secret
schemes do not seem to work these days.
Even the Presidential fraud is ventilated
The Eliza Pinkston fraud OF John Sher-
man even cannot remain concealed,
John and his dear Eliza were part of the
great Hayes fraud scheme. The Nc
Kinley secret circular we pronounce a
failure. He himself is failure Hayes
is a failure Sherman is failure, or rath-
er, frauds all.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-05
Legal Notice.

Edward Roger, Joseph Roger, and Jefferson Roy
er who. reside In Lagrange In the State Of Indiana
Julia Ann Sell who resides In Sturgs In the State OF
Michigan, Ephraim Roger and Mary Hickman, who
reside In Canal Dover, Tuscarawas county, Ohio,
Lucetta France, Melinda Snyder and eliza Smith,
who reside in Akron, Ohio, heirs at lIw OF Jacob
Rover, Sr. deceased, will take notice that John W.
Rrelghbaum. administrator Of the estate OF Jacob
ROyer sr, deceased the 30th day OF August, 1873
filed his petition in the Probate Court within and for
the County OF Stark and State of Ohio alleging that
the personal estate of said decedent Is insufficient to
pay his debts and the changes Of administering his
estate that he died seized In foe simple the follow
ing described real estate situate In said county Owit
Lot numbered twenty-five l22 in the town Of Union
town Lake township Stark County, Ohio, as dlstin-
gulshed upon the plat Of said town, and that Mary
Royer as widow OF said decedent is entitled to dover
in said premises The prayer Of said petition is for
the assignment Of dover to the said Mary Roger,
and for the sale Of said premises subject to such
dover estate, for the payment of the debts and
charges aforesaid.
Said petition will be for hearing on the 18th day Of
October A. D. 1873 at 10 o'clock M soon there
after as leave can be obtained.
JOHN w. KRETGHBAUM,
Administrator of the estate of Jacob Roger ST. decd
BY GEO. E. BALDWIN, his Atty.
Aug 30, 7S.-.sept5-hw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-05
qne gan @mutg aemutra Go hu yhmrsaaY spembet 1873

ioiCiug over the remedy of great evil
IAN evil caused solely by his party by
the passage of law which he and his
party violently opposed. Instead of
rejoicing about this law stopping "coE
ners on gold,' it would be more beCom'
ing to humbly ask pardon of the people
for having passed the resumption law,
which permitted these "Cornem on gold"
and for not passing this measure to stop
them sooner.
TCoNCIuDED NEXT WEEK
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-05
DIED.

WAR9HLER.-Died August 25, 1878, Samuel
Warshelr, aged 73 years, months and 10 daysl
The deceased was born in Columbiana county
and came into Plain township, Stark county, with
his parents when he was child only two years
old so that he resided In this township for Pc
riod of II years. On the 29th tof April, 1923, he
entered the bonds Of holy matrimony with Eliza
beth Essig, who yet survives him they lived to-
gether until death separated them, period OF
over so years. This union was blessed with SIX
children, of whom four yet live, viz: one son,
VIM. Warshler Of Plain township, and three
daughters. There were twenty-nine grandchil.
dren and ten greatgrandchildren of the deceased
at the time of his death. He was baptized in his
infancy, and at an early age was confirmed as
member in full communion in the EV, Lutheran
(Henrys) Church in Plain township. He retained
his faith in the same to the time Of his death,
Mr.. 'Farshler was always kind neighbor and
a worthy citizen, and the respect In which he was
held was testified by the large number Of friends,
neighbors and acquaintances present at his funer.
al, the services Of which were held in Henry's
Church on Tuesday, August 9th, when the pastor
preached an English sermon and Rev. P, Her.
bruck, the Oldest living minister in Stark county,
q German sermon, appropriate to the occasion.
W.
sMITH.-Died suddenly August 28 1878, BeDja.
min Smith, aged n years, months and 2S days.
The deceased was born In Adams county, Pa,
in the year 1901, and came to this county in the
year 1872. He was married to Rachel Bender
In the year 1922 Their union was blessed with
ten children, viz: three sons and seven daughters,
all Of whom are still living, aud with So grand
children, Of whom so survive aud 10 great-grand.
children. He was baptized In early infancy. A
worthy man and universally respected, he went
to his grave full of years. The funeral obsequies
were attended by very large congregation, and
appropriate discourses were delivered by the pas.
tor of Henry's Church and Rev. Lebberman Of
Louisville, on Friday, August 9Oth. Thus one by
one the pioneers Of Stark county are passing
away. May their descendants and survivors imi
tate their virtues, and like them merit and re-
ceive the respect confidence and esteem Of those
with whom they associate, and above all hear
ahoat the welcome plaudlt from the great Master
and Judge of all che earth, swell done good and
faithful servants; Genter into the joys Of your
Lord" w.
HARTMAN.-At Chicago, Ill, Sept. LIST, Little
Grace, youngest child OF George A. and Minna A.
Hartman, aged years and month,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-05

Mr.. LEWIS MILLER, of Akron, was
nominated for Congress by acclamation
by the National Greenback Labor party
of the Seventeenth District, at Elyria, on
Thursday last. Mr.. Miller accepts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-05

A gentleman who missed at different times dur
last week two pipes, three dollars and half in
money and several keys, found all the articles in
the possession of boy Of fourteen, last week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-05

FA1Rs.-Alliance Fair, Sept r. 18 and IA. Cleve'
land, Sept 9, TO- Il and r. Warren Sept II, IS, 10
and 20. youngstown, Sept. a. 25, 27, Can
ton, Akron, Canfeld, Oct. l, 2, 8, snd5.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-05
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that thecopartnership here
tofore existing between Johnson Sherrick and Lue
Miller under the firm name of Sherrick & Miller
Hardware dealers, Is this day dissolved by mutual
consent JOHNSON SHERRICK, .
LUE MILLER.
Canton, o., August "A, 1873. t
The business will be carried on at the old stand as
heretofore by Johnson sherrick and d. y. Miller Of
Wooster, o. and the hrm name will remain as before
6herrick 4 KILLER. septSdW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-05

The affairs of the Exchange Bank are being
settled up and Mr., Wise will retire from the bust.
ness.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-05
MARRIED.

ALsCHUK-KUECHELE the 1st inst, by
the Rev. P. Herbruck, Mr.. Frederick Alschuk and
Miss Mary Kuechele, both Of Stark Co.
NIGHMAN- by Rev. s. W. Koontz,
at bis residence in Canton Sunday, Sept. lst 1875
Mr.. Frank W. Nighman and Miss Adelia Stamm
both of Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-05
furniture &t,
Buy Furniture Cheap
Large Sales f!
Light Expenses !
Low Prices f!
Hair Cloth ParlOr Sets, 7

Hair Cloth ParlOr Sets, 7
pieces, at $4,000
er, Chamber sets, Walnut, 45,00
Enameled Chamber Sets, 8
pieces, 1900
Elk. Terry covered Lounges, 500
Marble top ParlOr Tables, %
x36 in. top, 800
Cane Seat Chairs, per IL dOz 4.50
Wood seat " " 2.40
Cottage Bedsteads, 2,75
Extension Tables, per #, IS
And all other goods at extreme
Iy low figures. The assortment
of ParIor Suits fully twice as
large as any in Cleveland. Pier
and Mantle Mirrors, Hall Racks,
Sideboards, Book Cases, &C., in
great variety, at low prices.
Fine Furniture DELIVERED any place
in Stark County without extra charge.
J. B, McCrea'S WarerOOnSr
43 and 45 East Tuscurawas st.
apr4-h CANTON, OHIO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-05

George Bills gives a social ball at Commercial
Hall on Tuesday evening, September 17th
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-05
EAGLE
Plckerel, Full Weight,

No. q Dbl 90 No. u Dbl ,.....s % 25
" bbl ..'''''.,''s, 200 6bl .''''-'.."'. q
Fowls.
Chickens, allye",,,.25@9O Turkeys live, Q ib.~...
:" q ib..""o".....l0 dressed, ".".l21a Z
SYRUPS.
Good Z" .".....,6O N, o, Molasses .o6O
DRY GROCERIES,
Cut Loaf Sugar a. lb"."-1l Ex Sugar, Q 10 ...."lO
Crushed ......u G. ......., 9
Granulated" ......11 Brown " ..... s
A Sugar, D ID a,....u.....".lO
FRESH AND CURED MEATS,
Fresh Pork ...,....... Shoulders, q b......,."
Beef Steaks p b.. 10dl14 Breakfast Bacon, ,......
Roasts 4" sec. SDl2 Salt Pork, q lb.""".".... 5
Dried Beef .........l5 Veal, .........6Gl4
Hams sugar cured n 10 u Beef, " ........,5@,S
" country D. lb...".l0
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-09-05
Legal.
Attachment Notice.

A. L. RothaCker PITT Before E. NJ Grimes, J. p Of
VS.. 7 Canton V0Wnshlp, StarR TO-,
VIZ. Berry, Dft. } Ohio.
On the 10th day Of August A. D., 1873, said Justice
issued an order Of attachment in the above action
for the sum Of one hundred and forty-two dollars
and thirty-One cents.
Sent, 5, 1878. .-dW A. i. ROTHACKER.