davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1878-04-02

SUPREME COUNT -CHAMBERs s-NOs 2j. 80 49,
~ ~ ~ TO- ls7, 1872 ioi, -, 40 2io 2'l. ~ 2,s
SrrUMt COrRr- -SwcIAl TtRN Nos lOt ai7 ~ aG7
~ ~ az Az 40, ild, Az 40, i2u ~, A., 2j
srfgtNt COURT cmTr-Part Nos slsi. o9l. i6in
1851, lird lNp l'r lli1, li1S lltils ls1 l2i7. Nf
iil' l'~ lldi, iuiu '11 Wi2 Ui l1-4. if7, Gm Part
IL -Shnr eaicudlr Plt u 40 lay ehcndar
SUPERIOR CouRr- SPECIAL rERN demurrer, No s Law
aud IiUt. NuS o. Ob.
""iidoR Coru TRIAL TWsN-Part Nos 7:a tno
90, tot, 90 Ud, 0lI dlS, er +ul iN 7hj din, ith
- Part -Nos ~ lll "At, lup lut2, tol,i. Htn
Eu, lNt, lll~. ~ -, ~, 1bl. ~ fIrt III Nu~
hl- so' ~" 49, 1" 2l7, $40, 10, slj, ~, Nl3 eld
sl7, sls
CouNoN riEAs-sWUAL TFHN-Nn7 2.
CoHNoN rik,S-kQuuY lFEV -Nos q. ~
tuWNuN ltt,s-lKAL ltHW-fNU Nos iul. d2n
itH s-n 2i5l "a 49, 1851. a0p 1879 2iod iad -ti
l42U. l7G III i7in lis 81 .t~ i23. tiH ,i~0 1901
rNu Nos not ll,i 100, ~ 100 lall l4a1 1852
i7t l31I. w., 2Wil 4su ~, ~ p 80 hh iit4 -
MANSt Nothr- rlAi rrRM Part |. Sos 2iul, aAiS
2sl las 275 2dlo a6l 2nl5, ail7, .77 liu7, 3lal
i.2S gs7u gn,b Part II No, :Ail. 3-2i a1'bD. 3ipi
$50 2s> ,ila 2hl. misl $3.50, ~! so, hii, a-d-
I2ji, 23,O, ai7o 3I2, i3l T. allD, a4si, -, 1891
The sun., 1878-04-02

-
tickets Of admission a. O'Clock =. NJ. The
boardcrs will order their brrakfa-t and dinners
Tomorrow from the following bills Of fare.
BREAKFAST.
fHvlr % st,s"N
English Breakfast, Grccn, aid ooons Tea
fScGG s"Ss. sf%ri ali NacAerc s% 'a',' IgTlne
Plckicd Co.tn-h with cream. Smoked salmon.
HHottD.
Ecse;.S1a Pcst sS;. Na;,an Ma, SegP, Ial%P,.o,
Kidney smoNcd bacon. Cars Liver
Country sausag,- Ensl-h Breakfast Bacon.
FnlAed Beef with Cream or Eggs
Beefstcak and Onions, COrned Beef Hash,
Hominy.
Chicken Beef kidneys, Oysters
Fined, Boiled, scra@G','d, shirred. omslet.
Boiled Baked, S'cved, Fried
ColnsG CSGsS"s Beef hss rooeu n.s,i Issa GGSs.e
d, ssrtiaaNkous u.,n
,'n Bn,ieroG "'i Toast, Graham Ras cracked Wheat,
MIX Toast whcntCakes, small nomny.
Boston Brown Bread, Buckwheat Cakes
DINNER.
Chicken with okrs, Spring Vegetable.
Boiled codn'h oyster sauce.
Corncd Beef win cabbage. Mutton VIA turups.
Ham. Pressed Corncd Beef, Lobster Salad,
Beet Tongue, Roast Beet
Currie uf Chicken. Indian sN|".
PAulrtb- 90 fllet of Beet a Ia JHrdiulere,
cars Head, sauce piqutntc,
MacaTun Ia MilAuuisc,
Apple futiers, rum sauce
Lamb. mint sauce, Turkey, cranberry sauce,
STUFFED Chicken, klbs Ol Beef,
vFGrTAHtFs.
Boiled Potatoes Stew,d Tomatoes, Boston Squash,
Mn.ltd Potatoes. Cabbage Boiled onions.
Corn. Mashed Iurmps Boiled klce,
LnuA Beans, sweet Potatoes.
Lettuce Picked Reefs,
Cucumber Pickles, Cranberry sauce.
Indian Pudding hard and brandy sauce,
Peach Pie. Cream Pie, Apple Aenngue. Cream runs
Princess takr. MiNtd Cakes.
A ple- Oranges
Vanilla Ice Cream Tea and Conee
The sun., 1878-04-02
Arr,ved-MospAr April I.


IS Australia RAFT. London
s. Erin Thompson. Liverpool March 81. and Queens-
town g9d
S. Wyoming. Jones' Liverpool March ~, aih Queens
town 2itli.
- santiago de cuba Croweil Chail, .inn.
s. tlty oi san Antonio. Pcnungtou fCrnauGinA
= tiNi,. Trihuu. Havana
SstIiy ~ Ncw York. Drakcn. Vera cruz
IS T. KNIGHT. Chichester &c otgctown, ID @.
Shin Ornhcu-. Schulkcn. Br,mcn.
Hnrk Eloctn. Crosby. lam.
Bark Porfcro hi Marino. Gallat0 Trieste.
bark Nictoria. IaarNie. Dicppc
Bark Eleanor MAirc. scala, Trieste.
Bark Washington Chncro. ftrraguna.
Bark Francesca tirliuIu. Laurn. lrhpani
HArk n fipN. Ouetu puhhn
Hafk u WGufitls. Dfnnm0n MatAnlas
Hark Autu-tu Romano Li-hDu
Bark Qu,llr. DodckHu Antwerp
Hr- NIrN knuWlfnn. VI Hkne. ti0 nfucgos
Schr MIlhtm pouxa~- Mt flint. kiu- .tou, IA.
Also filp. tslAl ctA-tWlse vessels
The sun., 1878-04-02

Az Onicer Niebank of Jersey city Attempted
to man who WAS quarrrling with the wife oteN
Alderman Kane Railroad avenuc Jersey City, early
yesterday morning. the struck the officer IN the
mouth wih bottle. knocking his whistle his throat
and breaking several at his teeth second hlow on
oinccrH head iencd hln Unconscious Then the Mllnw
ran away. The woman who hald she lived At 1S9 Lex,
nv ton avenue, New York was arrested
The sun., 1878-04-02
MiNfGER FLEMING RELEIsED.
hut Not Uniu he had Paid Some OF tho Count
Jonnncs's Actors.

Manager William J. Fleming, OF the
Count Joannes troupe, who was arrested in
Jersey City on Sunday on complaint OF Edward
c. Coylc. one Of the actors, for assault and bat
terry in a coach Of tho Pennsylvania Railroad.
was examined last evening Coye was not
present TO press tho charge. and as Justice
Davis was assured that the assault took place
near Trenton, and consequently out Of his luris-
dirtion, Mr.. Fleming was discharged. Menu
while the tl2l3.l7 in the hands Of Chief Of Po-
lice Nathan had been attached hy the actors on
Attachments granted by Justice Davis in his
civil capacity. When Fleming called for his
money he found that Miss Ida Grape. j. B Ash
ton. WHY FoN, aud Georgr McNlckar, members
of the troupe. had levied upon II. These de-
mand- were satisfied to the amount OF S233, and
then Fleming WAS allowed 10 20.
Later in the day Chief Nathan received the
following despatch:
PWLADFtrHA. April I.
IT, ne HHauils Ciisfof Plff of Is. orr
B, rnt Atw Yu Sus Of thi- duo read Of the arrest
oi Wn J Fleming. manl-er oi Theatre He lett here
Saturday M, ht aud - my debtor said manager over
81 so lie ha, also it me topty hs hotel bls. which
nY contract he should have pad ht tins hotl II the
money can be mad tor crchtt0rs. huii A. Answer
GfoRGr. CuUNr JoANNts.
Oi Tie New NOiH supreme Court
bingham Hotel
Chicf Nathan telcgraphod hack that it was too
late Ntr Fleming had gonn from tho city,
MHnymcmhrrs Ot thetrOupr VINO had lournoyrt
ON from Philadelphia called. ana asked about
The sun., 1878-04-02
L dolpho W Olfcs

sCIIiEDAM sclINAPP3
Endorsed by the Medical Faculty
Take wine glass three time, day.
BEWARE OF CoUNrrnFE1T- ,YD Mutations
Rupture s'urcd.-furtv NeHr.' experience. nr
AAlt0llH urAtm. nt thr NuiN lic aiN n flll cure
IN, s'"". Ncsty 81, As.or huusr. opposite - fuus
The hest Remedy for Children white Teeth
ing Is Mr. MiNSlON'~ - Suuthint iffu
The sun., 1878-04-02

On Sunday night the residence of Mr. John
Il Nlt.nni Forth Aubuv, upr0silo Mards lulut Was
entirely DESTROYED By nre with its contents Ihr buld
ing " as valued al 800. covered b insuI Ance.
The sun., 1878-04-02
MIRINIc INTELLIGENCL.

| nfNf,ruRK ALNAsAc-rUfs nAv
| sunrises . ~ 20 Moon sets 10
wArKR-rlIis
sandy Hook 81 Gov. lsiand. - Hell Gate... -
The sun., 1878-04-02

DRopsy.-Thcre Is no disenso in which tho
lerWmh h{rnp has achieved grsa..r wVnde'A Liap In
Lrupsy.-Ade.
The sun., 1878-04-02
The Momcn's Hotel.

Owing TO the great dcmand for invitations
T. the opening Of the Womcne Hotel. and to
facilitate inspection Of the institution this oven
ing. the doors ure to he open 10 an having
tickets OF admission A. O'Clock L. NJ The
boardcrs will order their brra.fa- and dinners
Tomorrow from the following bills Of fare
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-07

"A GooD DEMOCRAT."-Last Friday two men
dropped into the DEMOCRAT Office and asked us
II we wouldn't please give them copies of that
weeks DEMOCRAT, which, of course we handed
to them and stood there patiently waiting for two
nickles. We almost tried in vain % make them
understand by our looks that we sold copies, and
finally one of them did actually ask the price.
when we quickly answered JiUe cents piece. The
older of the two then remarked that he didn't
know we charged good Democrats, that he still
sometimes got one for nothing" We told him If
all good Democrats were like him we couldn't see
how running Democrat newspaper would "pan
out" We also remarked that the DEMOCRAT was
to us what wheat was to a farmer, dry goods to a
dry goods man, and groceries to grocery man
merchantable article; that we had quit running
the DEMOCRAT for glory" that we eintended run
ming 1t for the money there was in it. One Of
them thought the price too high, but finally con-
cluded to keep the paper We don't wish to be
understood that we are unwilling to bestow pa
per, but because man is a DemocvGt he must not
think he can run In and double team on us like
that
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-07
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS

Continues to move right along. Quite num-
Der OF judgments have been taken against parties
during the week for amounts ranging from S66 "a
to one Of 80 This only shows more and
more the financial ruin the country is passing
through ............-
In the divorce suit of George Rex against Matte
Rex the prayer of plaintiff was allowed and de.
fendant allowed fifty dollars slimony. The Gus
tody of the boy, eight or ten years old was given
to the father, most worthy man.
In the case of Martin Gibbs against Henry Nc.
Dowell, the jury found for defendant. The case
was for plough sold to defendautsome years ago
the latter claiming however 1t wssonly got on
trial which plaintiff claimed was quite otherwise.
In the case of Ohio VS., Joseph Wismer, who was
convicted az late term of Court of aiding in the
Imbodeu burglary and larceny and whose case
was lately before our Supreme Court, leave to file
apetition in error has been refused and therefore
the defendant will go to Columbus to serve out his
sentence of three years imprisonment In the Pen
itentiary. N..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-07
"A few Cloaks and Cloaking left and
will be sold cheap at r. A. DeForest's.
TO BUSINESS MEN.

I wish to state to business men
that / am prepared to do ALL
KINDS OF JOB PRINTING in
STRICTLY FIRST -CLASSSTYLE
as Low AS THE LOWEST. My
stock of typeis surpassed by none,
and L say to those Business men
who desire JOB PRINTING,
PLAIN OR in COLORS, to GIVE
ME A CALL, and | assure them
they will go away satisfied, both
as to the prices charged and the
quality Of the work.
VIM. McGREGOR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-07
THAT'S HIM" TESTIMONY OF LITTLE
MINNIE FINNEY IN THE WEBB MURDER
TRIAL AT MANSFIELD YESTERDAY

Mansfield, o., ia Juary 3l,-The attendance on
the Webb murder trial to-day has not been az
large as on the day previous, the severe snow
storm making the roads and streets almost i'm
passable yet at the hour of opening this morning
the court room was filled. The most important
testimony introduced on beh llf of the State was
that of Minnie Flnney, grand daughter Of the
murdered man, and Marshal Lemon, who arrest.
ed Webb and tracked him by the footprints to
his house. ...
Minnie Finney is bright child aged twelve,
and delivered her testimony in q clear voice and
self possessed manner. She went to bed about
o'clock on the night of the murder, and occupied
a room adjoining that of William s. Fnney, the
murdered man. The first thing she saw in the
night was man with an uplifted chair, who eI-
claimed, where are they? She didn't reply.
The man then came around in front Of where she
was. The man was walking with lamp in his
righthand He was a colored man she had seen
before. On being asked to look around the hall
and see If the man was there; pointing to Webb,
"That is him." Here Webb seemed startled, and
half'averting his face, gave slight cough. She
testified that Webb had on at the time an old
white hat, also an old coat and a waist under It,
and pair of brown oVeralls. This description
| I9lAeu eAhCuy WIN Lue CHlLneS worn DY WeDD
when arrested. She then testified to Webb hold
ing the lamp so that she could distinctly see his
features, The cross examination didn't change
her testimony in any essential particular.
Marshal Lemon testified to following the foot
prints from Finneys house to within about ten
feet of Webbs home and that he measured them
in several places and they corresponded exactly
with the shoes worn by Webb. These were not
mated, one shoe being run down on one side at
the heel, and of different size and length from
the other; the impression in the tracks CORES
ponded with this peculiarly. Lemon also testi.
fed to the fact of having found goods in WebbG
house which had been stolen last September
from man named Ayers, living on the Finney
farm. Lemons testimony as to the identity of
the tracks with Webb's shoes was eOuOborated by
two other witnesses who followed.
It is thought the testimony will be all In to-
morrow, and that arguments of counsel will be.
\ gin on Saturday. There is settled conviction
that Webb will be found guilty. ''+
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-07
MAYORS COURT

In the quietness OF our quietude there has
been but slight rifle Of the waters Of orlme for
the past two weeks In our city, and his honor has
been sitting In his easy chair wondering vhy
this Is thus when one OF the policeman walked
In with Lib Howard one of Massillon's DENT
moHdes, who had come over to Canton 10 have a
goou Time, and as a consequence got hllariOuSy
drunk and went up East Tuscaraw was street trying
TO keep an eye on both sides Of the street at tho
same time when she went "kerchunk" into the
gutter near the new Oassilly building. She was
locked up in Castle Dangerous" over night and
was "broughtup' in the morning. Drunk and
disorderly" said the policeman. 'Flve dollarS
ana cost" said the Mayor which was forthwith
paid by a sister in crime" also from Masslllon.
Johnny BONN was on another drunk, and quite
disorderly, when 0aicer A. Lothamer arrested
him He resisted, and in the soufIls kicked
the oticer on the hand breaking his little finger.
Johnny was however secured and taken before
the Mayor, who fined him Sl5 and costs, He will
probably be arraigned for resisting the officer.
Charlie Rannie was arraigned for dsorderly
conduct and was mulcted In the sum Of 81 and
costs
John Wilson, a tramp, was hungry for pair Of
ohOS9 anu helpeu hlmselI 70 pair az the store OF
OF Clouser. Wishing to be fully up with the
style with his foot'gear, he helped himself to q
pair OF over CATERS at Charley Herzer's. Having
succeeded so well in "togging" his feet, he step
ped into the dry goods store Of r. A. DeForest
and while the clerks were in the opposite depart
ment, he coolIy took Off his old ragged coat and
donned newone that was lying on the counter.
Mr. DeForest did not miss the coat until evening,
when they saw the old one that had been len,
The Mayor and police were notified, and an In.
spection OF Castle Dangerous soon brought to
light the culprlt. He was taken before the
Mayor and plead guilty, and sent up for 80 days.
auPat Powers is brute Of fellow, and terribly
abusive when he gets drunk. few days ago II
seems his wife gave birth to child that did not
live long and Pat went of on drunk. He Or
dered the coffin and then went home and wanted
TO make his sick wife get out of bed, and because
she could not, proceeded to kick her, and then
raised chair TO strike her; a neighbor lady in
the house intertered and prevented and got Pat
down on the floor where she held him and called
for help, which soon came, and the police were
called, when Mr.. Pat was walked Off to the
Mayors Court and fined IS and costs, and let co
until he could bury his child.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-07

BELLEFoNTAINE, February LA most remarka-
BILE case of destitution and death has just occur
red here. Remarkable from the fact that the wo.
man dying was the pOssessor of immense wealth.
For years an old woman, known as Old Mary, but
whose real name was Mary Thompson, has ped
died chickens and vegetables through this local
ity. She was reputed wealthy, but would allow
no one to be about her house She not making
her appearance for several days, the neighbors
went to her home, where they found her in pit
liable condition lying in room without fire,
with one hundred and fifty chickens, geese and
ducks, and two sheep in the room with her, She
was taken to neighbors house, where she died
1t transpres that she was veritable miser, being
possessed of great wealth in money notes and
real estate in Philadelphia and other places, She
lived and died unloved and unknown
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-07
PARIS TOWNSHIP TEACHERS INSTITUTE


Pursuant to adjournment the Society met at the
Mt. Pleasant school room on Thursday evening
January II, the President in the chair.
Minutes of the former meeting read and ap
proved. .... r.... .u
Soliciting Of members-the present enrolment
being g. ..... .......
The committee decided to meet again on Thurs
day evening, January "a, at Dist. No. 8. Also Ia
hold a session at New franklin, commencing on
Friday evening, February s, and closing Saturday
evening, February g. The topic for discussion
Res1lUed, "That the people of the United States
are morally degenerating," was adopted for jan
uary "a. ... ... .... .
Miscellaneous business being closed, members
were called upon for the exercises of the evening
The exercises were opened by Isaiah S, Hahn
Subject THE Teachers Duty in the School
Room" followed by A. " Htner on Govern
ment." Af.er which the query box was opened,
Reading and answering Of the same was attended
with great interest by the Society. Debate:
Resolved, That there Is more information to be
gained by study than by travelling
Afirmative-A " Hlner and E9A. Zlninger
Denial-CbK Yant, Eli McEntarffer and Jere.
miah McEntarffer l ga
Very appropriate points were set forth by both
parties, and great attention manifested by the
audience. We hope to see many more teachers
TO unite with US at our future meetings. ....
........ ,..a ... .. JACOB sCHUETzLE, sec'y.
ISAIAH HAHN, Chairman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-07

MANsFIELD-Pete odell, three card monte
man and confederate of Lew Houck, the des-
perado who shot and killed man by the name
of Lohman near Delaware recently, was brought
before the Mayor on Monday to answer to the
charge of assault preferred by H, L. Peck, a con,
ductor on the B. & o. R. R. 1t seems that Houck
on January 9th, with his partner Odell, was work.
ing Pecks train and that the former had beat an
old man out of $50 by the monte game The af-
fair occurred in the baggage car On Peck find
ing It out he called for assistance and ordering
Houok off the train, he resisted and drew pistol,
but was finally persuaded to put 1t away. 0dell
tried to protect his friend. The Mayor fined him
$40 and COSTS S87 30 with ten days in jail. odell
was brought here from Columbus and doubtless
finds that ways that are dark" are not paIticu-
larly pleasant In this vicinity. ..r
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-07

1.-THE CANTON PooR.--There are at present S5
families receiving public relief through the town.
ship trustees 80 in the LIST ward, 27 in the End
ward, and 28 in the 3rd and 4th wards, Very lit
tie assistance is applied for in the 3rd ward and in
the township outs ide the corporation The list
ward is seen to by Trustee Weiandt, the End by
Trustee Smith, and the Srd and 4th by Trustee
Bechel The total amount expended from the
township treasury for the last quarter ending
February 1st. 1878, is S5S340 exclusively for the
poor. or this sum 1856 96 was for -four and gro,
ceres, s7S,29 for coal sSS15 TO- doctOring nursing
and medicine, $3.50 for transporting poor, and
si6,5O for funeral expenses. The expenses have
not been SO great for the same time this year as
last, notwithstanding the financial troubles and
want Of employment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-07
mPORrANTTo LAND SEEKERS 8 COLONIsTs!

EMPORTANTTO LAND SEEKERS COLONISTs !!
Feeling sure that we can carry passengers to the
far West as cneaply, quickly, & more comfortably
than any other Route, we wish to inform all per-
sons who contemplate going West to settle, or take
q view Of the country, that on and after January
LIST, 1873 we will sell tickets from Massillon at the
following low rates To St. Louis aud return
$780, to Kansas City and return SS495, to Ellis
kan. and return s4745; to Kinsley, Kan, and re-
turn S4l.95 to Emporia and return s44 60, and to
any other point wanted at corresponding low
rates of fare tickets good to return 80 days from
date of sale; 200 pounds of baggage free to each
whole ticket.
Parties of 40 or more going together will be
furnished a through car to st. Louis without
change by giving us due notice of the fact, an In
ducement offered by no other Line
VICall on or address F. sladden, agent OF the
cleveland, Tuscarawas Valley and Wheeling KY.
at Massillon, or any agent of the Company for
tickets, time of trains, &c, or P. A. Hewitt audi
tor, 1S Case Building, Cleveland, Ohio.
RB-Be sure that your tickets read via this line'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-07
PREEERs TIE DEMOCRAT.

Editor Democrat Enclosed find 50 for which
please send me my ideal of County paper-the
STARK Co. DEMocRAT For years have taken
the Repository to please my wife, but she says 1t
has outllved its usefulness, and can't now see
that 1t pleases anyone, so want the DEMOCRAT to
please the whole family. Each week we have
hoped that that would be the last of their TRADE
against our county officials which they dignity
as their war with the County Commissioner
but this week they give us as great dose as ever
and threaten us with more. know little about
them, as quit reading them when 1 fully under
stood the little game Of the advancement Of
this carpet bag wind Singer, but my wife says
that as no one appears to pay any attention to
them, their tcdr is too much like Don Quixote's
great battle with the wind mills. -.
.. .H' Very truly yours,
Canton Feb 1873 r W a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-07

Nor AS BE ExPECTED-Last Monday John G,
sarberry, Of Hannibal put his old clothes on the
river bank, anchored note tohis wife on top OF
them with a stone, and hid around to read his
obituaries When he read in the first paper he
got hold of that "that pr mordisl dead'beat and
free lunch gobbler, Jack sarberry, had been good
enough to the community and humanity to 20 to
the devil without waiting to be called fol" he
got so mad he couldn't read any further, but
sailed into town with club and did the hardest
days work OF his life hunting for the editor.
Truly, 1t is not all death TO Burlington
. IE1igkeijs t.if - a'.tlttI 500 If.. f
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-07

WEsTwARD.-Four young men of Canton are
about to start bank in Leedville, Lake county,
Colorado. Their names are Fred. A, Reynolds,
Albert and James Eshelman and John collars,
son of D. Collars, the merchant Mr.. Reynolds
year or two. Mr. Albert Eshelman has been in
the office of Russell 4 Co. for some time, and Mr..
James Eshelman has been for years in the Saw
ings Deposit Bank Of our city They are one and
all worthy gentlemen, and we wish them success.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-07

THE ROBINSON House. PTTTsBURGH-Is now run
by an old friend, Jerry Boyer. The Robinson is
one of the most conveniently located houses to
the depot and to the business center of the city
1t stands on the banks of the river and commands
fine view Of the river at It's junction with the
Ohio, Mr.. B is an old Stark county boy, and
was up to ashort time past one of the Oldest con-
ductors on the Ft. Wayne railroad. Our friends
from this locality can find nobetter place to stop
when in Pittsburgh than at the Robinson, and
we know they will meet with good treatmentat
the hands of mine host Boyer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-02-07
NINlsH1LLEN HlsToRY-CoRRECTED.

&, "A McGREeoR, Rso,--I notice an error inyOur
History Of Nimishillen township published in
last weeks issue. You say Harrisburgh was laid
out in 1927 by Jacob Harsh. Harrisburgh, Mimi
shillen township was laid out Nov. Goth, 1927, by
Jacob Matthias and Henry Zahner, proprietors
Jacob Harsh laid out town called Harrisburgh,
April 2lst, 1927, on the southwest quarter of Sec
ton II, township Is, range Harrison township,
at that time being part of Stark county but
now in Carroll county. H. H. TRUMP,
Abstracter Of Titles.