davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

Futures Irregular at adecinc Of to
lolQ2 9a.esi ITe ,1g az l 5aI @hc G@
i3G2aI373; August ~ olA71; Sepcmb"r 1917 1913;
~ G Today. 5iosnr prces-Iarch l5Osai8Oa; April
iIl40l3.l5; May. l5H39 l3@i Junr. - G3o2; July
octo5er H. isoI2.5o Ncyeuber l2loel2f2: December.
and Mafrms-Vircn 1871. Am. 1919 NAY, 1888 Jaue.
- 10 Sovenbcr I2il December i2O7
FLOUR AND MEAI-FLOUR-Market heavy, ana in In
stances 3wg TT d more aSPt or o g1 . % ar
70, urgent wants ,He o,D % u. seaS n SI'9 Gp
i 81 s a 40 - t5Str Tor Choice Winter Wheat
s. 2cds so 3 100 i. wine[ Wheat Er.Ta g 81 ats:
ara 1o range OF 1e sales 1000 bbs we're Tor
o1port. ouosnons No. 7"@ft - SgpesnS' - 90
as 90 Goos % Fancy 49, 81 '5Ssa; C1 s,cs TO
9o,si Tonmor ~ GOOD fIIrt Round HobD ono 50 80
az GOOD To- Cho,oe do 70 1881 30 Inne.ota Gem
RACERS x,ra sG 25asG 10. straight 75ds7 40 Patent.
e S o GS S to FAR 9u IS 4oss 10 fa
s. 500 80 70 ,''0s 10 C1Soe ts'a 7 20 , ." iet n
sOGrERN duil and lower .ais,a 900 e6,s3 n,
Choice. 20 aoqse 30. Choice 10 Fancy, s7sS7 5g..;i
RYE fh0Th Guh sHss, Gy op 90 6bis
Yellow we.leru - 3 asi 20 Brandywle - 80. -.
f aa Lemons asa a. and 400 Co., do,
GRAlE-w HEAT-Narket fevorish irregular and unset
eopenng &c better ne advance wa lot
sures o. moderate export dem nd Wit te bnsi.
nss5 sSaye sccdaat sales l0or bush future 2ioa0
In.h prom denvoS. including uugeded sprne, u 30 q
81 40 Nn 3 spriug, III 3las 80; 40 spring IL 81 q
| Il 5s Kansas 80. Red, ~ 3 unerdea Winter ked'
& ~ S1e'i 'iei4Gsl a No. White. u -;
/ No NJ White ~ t1Aasl ~. mainly ~ aga
So Ped March ~ 45it04l a. closing 4Jdtl 46i do.
| April 81 H4asl A. coang - 'aaosl ~ do May
ri Al AL 43, closine u al a. DO april " 4,e
81 424 closing 4o@sl 800 a lay - '3a ~ coslns
hoat load state uuGniod sI,d al 3dc-...BAHlff un
,en ed sales 10000 Busl 40 Canada Bright 90
| BAKI.EY MALT quiei. slopdy-- .CA NAbA Pc ~ dul.
| annual COMM a tlade easier, WIN fuJlcTlit
,r or exf.,rt nd home united business
NATIVE account sales 10000 bash future l2OuU bush
,onn, iciiverv including Ungfaded Wtstr-n Mixed, hSd
,oc' ~. 3 - I6jsc. sisanier M.xd 5s.1'S e. New
- -, aagc, Including 10000 bash Tor next week q
~. Old so 2, sn59 Vel hound l,lps toci sieamc
| Whitc, 6OdGO8c; 80. WHIT O3c ~ alAic. ~ &c.
40 Anil 54stc do May, 53c... o. IS-Narket p9rne'
apout iac better, and closed with Ihs aiy3uc
inst FAIR trade in part for export; siier lDHuO bnsl
iDeindinS No. and no White; 42e, WAY, No
Mi.el Western s6LG47oi White 10. - pOc.i N1e
STATE 17i.c; white do, sT'sD5Cc, including lOOOObu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

The business in city bank stocks included PARK
~ at 100, Mechanics Banking Association (ool
at "a. and Mercantile (40l at 90 The following
ere lie Kidding and asking prices at the first call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
I1vr srncK MARKrrs-sY TNLEGNApn.


BUFFALO March CArrLE kecelps 10 at' @ linz
total lor week thus $4,000 heaa i tho sa' LII
last week ened through ~ our
dun ana lower for Common lots Good races ~ l,qu az
sales OF E1tih taito ~ 10 uo"sS 80
Coca 10 Choice steers ~ 5pGF3 91 Far To Mtdu ~ Io~
~ 80 light butchers, - 0'Df' ~ af,,oU renstn
Mixed lots, ~ 1bas3 several lOtls Oh CVuon i"""
suFFP AND LANES Receipts day 36nO hean totM lor
fUT the same hho sl H.ue,
IA 100 head market ateady all offerings tAhou ~
nrices on nrs genetay good quality saeS OF thoc o
Fancy sheep at 80 7JG-t 9Oi FOOT ~ ""o" '"i"' f"
at 20 j0deT 10. ,.r Of, I'd. ,,..b ,hus
-Iroenis todav G35 head tosa ioI ne wsSk mus
time laAi week -u"uu ht"l;
cunsl.nrd through 10 cars: market du ehy sht oAi
irnie. Heafly al cohsShru tHtuhn
sea of Ilght York WEIGHTS at - bOg1i tO Coco hesNy
- one very Extra Heavy 4OO 10 hVease a. - lo'
PIGS a aO0s44U. ,- a., ,o. ,.o,. .,,,,
ueut 10000 market monerateB %cuVe wv" 'ut"ni
generally iIui qulltN i'f an c'aet' IAV
p,csing "a 30a - -: CiOce Heavy - JO@HA 40 LBh"
85d+i Eoo had.
C.TTLK-lsecelprs 1850 heads shipments. dooo heaIi
r,arEct fary throughout ana iflitr fouu nanA
norris and staDoarl tai en- -hpllng htn ~ oui
ttnfrfcrs 3Oars 2oi rtockcis hhU rs''Ls
sfrong and acfve ~ 49, ~. utie is buOu ueu '
country buyers aud speculatoIs .. .on hoaA ras.
supt ece mia . 20 head shipments, lOO heau yes
t,rdav's mis- ~ fully mslDtsiaed ~ = 5Jdsv oV "a
nf,t- sIarrl Light Grades s'hoe on
york-rr to Batm0rcs. Ct 25d$l 40 Mk,d Pa,kinR Sta
al 20, Butchers Fancy. "a 4Oasl 90 receipts olOV
head. shpucntH. 4, O' hedn - -. -, .,oa... s.,,r,
tArrH Lower only ihr supply on az Rnes sei an
Fxor ~tsers S5ds 10 lair 10 Good Heavy booSa ou
lam 10 81 ciun sAd$f 81 Stockers ana FEEDER - 52g
ss Ioorafo Se,rs s5 5Odf+ Texans ana lnulahs - 20
a., .bt recupia. 1000 head hments 2tD btau , =.
sHEsPSInal sales l54 10 average At 80 20 IVs 10 lIo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

rv7erool. March largo pm;,-tcet,on qget ana m.
as 200 bale, re n oc1e g so bles XmSricih
Fnurcs- p AIDS low odng clause, March gei cry -;
DO M'1eh ana Api d.'e'{ n o Ea do june me
ana JAY delivery . also 77id also i,id DO Jrly ana
AUGUST delyory. Ped also - also al do august ana
september delivery is; do september ana oo'oo-r "ei'
L5rafoor. March Is SOP. Mlalns Tp,ands Cotton
- Mdune ,ran-, l,9 ,o% a.'I,Is rl ss' 'l''
LIVERPOOL, March s-3i3 p Ms 81, 'gl iST
Gey,ry = si also do. Apr and Nav enyrry e52d
Go Mly aud Jnqg delivery 5sd ao J"gs and july dev
AuGvsi, Starch lS-tot.ol Quiet Mlgdis. I2sc; Low
sax T T March lscouon dull Mdtmc 3lc. Low
Miaibr. i5sic. Good Ordinary ies gross rec iuts. Z
bales EXPORT TO Great brlt9 3Sl bales co"s"''e' %
boston, March quiet dns i$,c: L9 GS
6aes gross 7i2 baes stock 1881 baes.
CnAsR'IESS Maffs FOOD Ordinary 2c net 1ecepis
O bales exports - baes sales 500 bales STOCK
S ycS 9aS March steady Middne l9'c Low
MGGn%g, 5gS bales sales 100 bales stock o97s
GGyFsroN March steldy NaG Sa see5t e.;
5Si sale 2 9aicc ;,C,E 2D2 (s;s 9as. 124c
srn ,ten . igS2i.c 7S Gales ses SO baes;
S'~r 6itg March isCoton firm; Mddins. l2'sc Low
,ajlng !. Sc urin ty 2c net receipts u balts
s. 70 b,es: exports ooastwse. $50 bales sales 1000
bs.t7 ,Ioo" March isCotton firm Midaling. l2sc;
L@S NianI ross 36S bales exports BIsin.
66 bales: TO tho Continent l@o9 Oales sAo iUoo Oaes'
'SoaFolk March Scotor steady; Mddlns i2'sc; net
erUs $50 bales, exports cOaswse, lOb1 pa sales'
m h9es: stock. ll95 bales 49, ,,.,,,. .,o,
PmLADELPHli March lS-Coton quiet Miadnns: 10 &c
, ,' utlJ1nu l3sc Good Ordu1rY, l-t- iet receipts,
a. bales gees sales spinnors 1855 bales' stock
10 bales ,rtaa,,oc
80 inN M,ddlng I2sc. GoOi Ordinary, IL &C. net re-
eeSf; III bales: exports 79i bales sales 200
hales. stncK LO36 bales. ,,,.,u.
O ar Ions March ls.-Cot irm unchanged Middng,
2isc Good Ordinary II sc; receipts
ana baies; shipments $50 bales sales 00f Oaes' S'oeA
72O 8 bales. 60 ,-.. A., ,,,ld,,c, 1os,c Low
,tInr l2ssc; Good Ordinary. ltSIsc; let receipts ~
hal.s: stock, 1904 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
: Total safes TOR tss Av... ..'---
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

GoyerrAent bonds were dull and generally weak
The business at the Boards covered $4,000 regis
Tered @, Of 1881 at 1854 T4O,0oo conpon os ~
Zoe market was weak at tue annexed quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

/The TRANSACTIONS in railroad bonds were unusually
small and confined TO forty-six different varieties.
Prices. however, generally were little higher
Erie second consols sold at 81 against 9Ol9 yes
terday, and the funded 5s at s5l4GSo
against s4a4. Missouri, Kansas ana Texas
first consols recovered to 102421O2, and
Rome. Watertown and Ogdensburg first
consols TO 69l2 Co. C. and /. c. first asscned were
Ole per cent higher at SAILS and St. Louis and Iron
Mountain second cOnsols 13s higher az SO. Central
of New-Jerscy consols rose from LOG 20 1OG3f. The
other changes were insignificant. the dealIngo
were unlmportant The following are the closing
ftupfaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
rrRnpEAN MARKErs.

yv,poo, March Pork Prime Mess Eastern. steady
., d. Western. steady at 81. Bacon CuinoeraDd Cut
~ W., go ID: short RIB, dull at 81, Long Clear,
S d" AZ s5 3D. Short clear aull a. 81 H9msnL3ng cut
s.ea ~ Extra Meas duh 49,; Prime Ness dull AZ
ga lard PRIME Western dull at 33sd Ianow-Prme
~. st~adv nj g5l TuTpenuAe Sprits, hrmer at fOL
"CoGimOn at d Fine dai az To- Chess 20.
ninrFxtra state steady lli6d, Whea-sprpg. No 5.
mi Al TO- 10: -prn2. 80. = dun 81 ~ New WIN;
wv" ,'s,.r, dun AT ID New southern WINTER dull
oI ~ "a CoIn-Mxed Old tirner at 9 Id; New MIXED,
~ NJ a CottOnseed Oil-Yehow American, none
hi'nvt Io.iu-t omnon az London, steady at Alta.
d'n,rnn"nflne- Sprs at London, steady AZ ~.
1IyrepouI March lS.-Corn. per centA lor Ne" mixed
ua.f.rn Sl.riis Of 1urp, ntlne. 4 per cwt
"nSy,eS .iarch lS-PetIoleum. marks 10 pfetnie
avt MaruA Lard cesed al oOtraAcS % confines per
90 ax March ls-i m-CaIoutta Lnseed. 5cd per or
nsreG on Gg6 l5a227 per ton. spirits Of rurpeniine
4sa45Gd. Cwt. - -. .<,-,-- 1.-.,,. -. a.
commercial article this morning says Bus'hs-s II very
s,su sroe ana the ransachons are too small q
a far test Of TIE course Of prices Producers ap
v resolved TO await quietly revival OF demand an,
Kefe is no appreciable pressure 10 sell"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
THE MARKETS.
TOTAl. RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per yorh Rircr. Veser's mi RIii-)rii.
TuruspAv March Is 1870
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
rr-..r-..-....- .r.-.n /.

ASHES Ouiet unchanged.
COFFEF-Ilo dun ana uouina'lV UNCHANGED IW' bis-
ex j. l.. Pcudergast std on private term. orinart 20
PRIME ClrPOcs 1870 including falr al li"c MIA
Grades were duli ana uOmnay unchanged: SaNaha, l32
n Lei MaracibO. l3allc; Lagunra, l40lJct Java -
a25c. -.. -,..
COiFON-suot Cotton quioi steady and unchanged ale.
6I5 bales evening" incl nfne ~ fDr export ga ior
spinning % specu zion; delivered on ~
blrs dy, itO bales a. aiu-t lo3tA
Iai.s ma dy ast pjsi YEAR, since Srp'~m
her i89 Ol4 bales against 4.03OO45 during the same
II -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

average nj o. 7sas5 s5 So to 90 average ct 5000 10
receipts, 2.lUO heaa shipments, 100 head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
Al CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE.
uHcatuf4 shipments.
f.r.t.og, tfi1ysr-oe Chicago NIiWankrr
,tt. SlT 1000 1882 4N.iVI
rrroprAv FINANCIAL MARKETS.
Prime BANKERS sterling DIS

iJ },i. '',i. lG35so1G $4,000 l031 rie LEO
III cor per- 20 I5.O3JJ7i 3.-57FlJ lo-dA'SJ 4.'-J'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
pp,zr1. CoFPEn MARKET.

Do r,Nrtpo March l7COiee-Market animated prices
o ~" rocd Ftr;,s s. 10000 $50 refs per 10 kilos
SrCs March IL COiceMarket animated prices very
am snperior. 5.6OOa5, 800 reis per 10 kilos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

state onas were neglected, with sales only OF one
:, x,ssouri o. of $3.50 at 1864 and one Of Georgia
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-09

The Fire Police will give a social party and
ball In Clark's hail, Thursday evening, Decem
Der 23d
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-09

The American, new Philadelphia
paper, seems to be under the impression
that the Liberal newspapers of Canada
sympatbized with the Democratic party
in the late Presidential contest. This is
not the fact. Nine out of ten Liberal
newspapers, nine out of ten Liberal vo.
ters, desired the success of Garfield, as
during the civil war, they sided with the
anti slavery North against the pro.sla-
very South. As for the trade question,
all Democrats are not Free Traders, nor
are all Republicans Protectionists.- Lon.
don (Canada) AdOertiser
The AdrertiSer is not posted very we'll
on political parties in the United States
AND as Canada Liberals, as rule, we
believe, are equally loyal to British roy
atty and aristocracy, with the Tory party,
they of course, do not sympathize with
the Democratic party on this side.
1t is true the Democratic is not free
trade party, but as a party, is in favor of
a just tariff for revenue, so ARA ged as
to raise the requisite revenue, without
injury to our industries. The trouble'
with the present iniQuitous tariff is, that
it is crushing out industries formerly
important and prosperous; for instance,
shipping and ship building.
The Democratic party of the United
States expects no sympathy from the
worshippers of royalty and aristocracy;
for the party has no sort OF sympathy in
that direction.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-09

If reform was necessary in 1875 it as
assuredly is now, when we remember
that the Public Debt has been increased
some two hundred millions. The civil
service plank of the platform on which
the Democrats won the election of 1875
explicitly commits the party to the re-
form. We quote it:
Reform is necessary in the civil SER
vice. Experience has proven that
efficient, economical conduct of the gov.
ernmental business is not possible, If it's
civil service be subject to change at every
election, be prize to be fought for at
the ballot box; be brief reward for par.
ty zeal, in stead of posts Of honor assign
ed for proved competency, and held for
fidelity in the public service; that the
dispensing of patronage should neither
be tax upon the time of all our public
men nor the in1trument of their ambi
ton. Here, again, promises falsified in
the performance attest that the party in
power can work out no practical or salu
tary reform"
It is urged that this Congress mature
a measure to insure that the Federal Of
fees shall be posts of honor assigned
"fOr proved competency, and held for
fidelity in the public employ" Presi
dent Hayes, who has over and over
again pledged his efforts to the reform,
will rejoice in the opportunity to make
good his own professions, md promises
falsfed in the performance" will at
least not attest the falsity of the Demo
cratic party to it's pledges
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-09
Administrative Notice.
Legal.
,y.,yN0y~-0o|0ys'yyyon~,S~
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Estate Of August Wernet, Deceased

The undersigned has been appointed and qualified
as Execurix Otthe estate Of August Wernet late OF
Stark county, deceased.
MARY f, WERNET,
Dated this 4th day Of December, A. D 1880
All parties owing the estate of A. Wernet, decd,
are hereby notified to call and settle their accounts
tlement
MARY. e, WERNET, Executrlx.
Persons indebted to the firm Of H. Wernet & Bro
are requested call and pay up promptly, and those
having claims against the firm will present their
bills at once to H Wernet, who is hereby authorized to
receipt for moneys received and 10 pay off all bills
in closing the partnerships business.
The business will hereafter be carried on at the old
stand by II. Wernet,
HENRY WERNET.
MARY E. WERNET, Executrix.
Canton, Dec. 4, tSSO-deC9dw,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-09

The first advance towards either the
renovation of one faith or the growth of
another, must be the abandonment Of
those habits of hypocritCal conformity
and compliance which have filed the
air of England today with gross and OBJ
Bcuring mists.- MOrIey'S OderOt,
Yes, and in this country, also, we need
a new growth; a revival of that spirit of
independence of thought, and freedom
of expression and action, that becomes
the good and true citizen of alepublic.
We need to get away from these habits
"of hypocritical conformity and Compli
ance" which darken our land with "gross
and absorbing mists." II there are men
disposed to play the tyrant master, let
his employees be determined, to act the
part of free and independent American
citizens.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-09

TIE conductor on the special train to
Washington, on which the extra dollar
fare is charged, the other day demanded
that amount Of a passenger riding on a
pass. The passenger refused and the
conductor insisted. But l am General
Grant" said the passenger. Cant help
that, your pass covers only the ordinary
ticket; | must have the dphar," and
finally Grant handed over the dollar Ii
is evident straits like these appeal to
the sympathy of Grants friends, and
clamor for pension to tx Presidents.-
Eaekdnge
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-09

THE Republican party, flushed by sue
cess, are disposed to inaugurate an era
of extravaganza and corruption. They
cannot take success with moderation, and
temper their conduct with justice, hon.
esty and well-doing. 1t is for the peo.
pie to think wisely and soberly on these
things, and watch the men they elevate
to responsible positions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-09
The le111ncrat.

DURING the twelve morths ended Oct.
81, 1880, the merchandise exports OF this
country amounted to $86794l ,227, and
the imports to $7l2,S69,O7l. Balance in
favor of the United States. $l55,572, l56,
For the same period the movement OF
gold and silver coin and bullion was as
follows: Exports $l6,0S6,ll9, imports
$S9, ,9OO,940,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-09
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Common Pleas Court
OF Stark county, Ohio.

Enos II. Brosius,l
VS. In the Common Pleas Court
Lake Erie, ALI OF Stark county, Ohio.
ance& Wheeling
r. K. Co., ct al.
David Jones and all other persons holding bonds of
said Railroad Company not yet presented TO the
referee (the true names of said persons and their
places of residence being unknOwn) will take notice
that on November 30 1850, the defendant Clinton B,
Fisk, trustee, filed supplemental cross petition In
said action against them and all other defendants in
said action setting forth that the Indebtedness OF said
railroad company, on the day It's property was sold
on its bonds and coupons was 1858 70S5 that there
was paid on right OF way claims and other prior liens
1904 81 leaving Sl6 239 40 to apply said bonded
Indebtedness; that bonds and coupons amounting to
$j3 6S have been presented and els 1852 6 paid on
them, leaving SlU78S in reserve for bonds that may
be presented in due time
That there are no more of said cOmpanys bonds
and coupons that were lien It's property or en-
title to share in said fund ard that the balance of
said fund should be dist lbuted amongst the bonds
and coupons already presented.
Til { the persons above described claim to hold
some Of said bonds and coupons and to be ntI:ed to
share in said fund.- and praying that said persons be
made detennants and required TO answer setting up
their CLAIMS: That the court will determine the
validity thereof and what dividends they may be en-
titled 10 and that any balance of said reserve fund
may be divided pro rata amongst bonds and coupons
that have already, or shall by answer day, be pre-.
sented.
Said parties must answer said supplemental cross
petition on or before Jan. 90 1881.
CLINTON b. FISK, Trustee.
BY Lynch Day & Lynch, his Attorneys
dec9-l6sOw.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-09

The trial Of Alexander McKusic for the muir
der Of John B. Meier at Masslllon is still pro.
crossing. The witnesses for the defense are being
examined. The testimony goes to show that
Meier was quauesome, and that a couple Of wo.
men who testified for the prosecution as to Nc.
Kusic making threats before the murder to kill
Meier, have bad reputation ioF t,uth and We.
racily.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-09
MARRIED.

AINES-BLACKLEGE-o Saturday Nov. 2S,
at the residence Of the brides parents by Rev. g.
W. HenniEg, Mr. Isaac Haines and Miss Anna
Blacklege, all Of Stark county,
HOLBEN-MA On the 9th inst, by
Rev Herhruck Mr. Levi HOLDEN and Miss
Emma A Machamer, both of Stark county.
LE-BOLLINGER-Ol the h inst, by the
same, Mr. Charles Segle and Miss Theresa Boil
niger, both Of Stark county.
MPH-OLNHAUSEN-O the same
and by the same Mr. William G Kumrumph of
Tuscarawas county to Miss Henrietta 0lnhausen
Of Stark county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-09

Everybody wears hat or cap, and furnishing
goods are an absolute necessity You can lad
where this class OF goods can be purchased most
adVantaSeously by looking at the advertisement
OF Bostick d Keefer In another part Of this paper
They have full equipment Of this class of goods,
and by calling upon them you will be abe TO get
the latest style for the least money. Go add see.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-09

Moore, the Boston Store man, gives in another
column In this issue partial list Of the articles
he has in his store In the Opera Block From
personal Observance we can vouch for the char
acter OF his goods, and as to his prices Just go and
zee how low they are yourself.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-09
COURT PROCEEDINGS.


The following cases were disposed Of during
the week past
Joseph Meyers executrix vs. Michael Qdigley
ct ux ct al. Dismissed at plaintiffs costs
7, Clark Miller vs. A. Rohn's Admr. Settled and
costs paid.
State OF Ohio VS.. Benjamin Cshill Found gull
ty Of burglary and larceny.
State OF OHIO VS.. Joseph Marchahd. Plead
guilty Of selling liquor to minor fined 70 and
costs.
Susan B. Reed vs. John Reeds Executors Set
tied at defendants COSTS,
A, ]. Wenham 4 Son VS. Carr h Hatcher Judg
ment by default against Hatcher for S425 and
costs.
State OF Ohio VS.. Jno F. Gilmore; transferred
to Probate court
State Of OHIO VS., Frank Hollz0ach. Transferred
to Probate court
Andrew stahl vs.. B. F. Reed, Judgment re
Yived in name Of Catherine stahl, administrative
Of Andrew stahl,
Anna Madden VS.. G. & P, and Pennsylvania Ry,
Co. Judgment for plaintiff for 81 500 and costs,
The trial of Alexander McKusiCk for the MUIR
der OF Fish john Maier at Massillon has been
In progress since Wednesday evening, December
lst. 1t will go into the hand Of the jury tonight
SO that verdict can be expected by tomorrow
morning,
NEW CASES ENTERED.
1928, K G. Thomas, Executor, VS.. Frederick
BeTkheimeT ct al.
1929, Elizabeth Gregory Vs. Ell and John Miller,
Answer day January l, 1881
! 1850, Mary F. Miller VS., oliver Miller.
1884, Thomas Colledge and Allen R, Jewett vE
Charles G. Patterson, Answer day January l, 81.
1852, Lizzie Swob vs. Arnold Zimmerman An.
Bwer day January l, 1881.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-09

IRHrmar Director William stover was sue.
Ceeded on MOuday BY Mr.. Hawkins Of Washing
ton township. This Board, like that Of the Board
OF Commissioners, is now composed entirely Of
Republicans Tney are Putnam, Barber and
Hawkins
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-09

The Ice men are cutting ice while the cold
lasts ]" Nice clear Ice from Fix to eight inches in
thickness is being packed away by ice dealers
and large consumers
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-09
Eu1a1 0rms.

Drop ia and take a look at the reading rooms
in tie Opera House basement
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-09
Farm for Sale.

The undersigned executors Of the estate Of Joseph
Brown deceased oera for sale the farm situated In
Perry township. Stark county, miles southwest OF
Canton on the Rlchville road. The farm contains
1850 acres about 100 acres under cultivation. balance
good timber land, Fences al In good condition, good
orchard large new bank barn, good story and half
buildings Two never falling wells Of good water
and many other conveniences. In short, the farm Is
Of the most desirable in the county. Tit clear
For terms OF sale call on Mahlon Br wn O. the
MAHLON BROWN,
AMOS BROWN,
decgom. Executors