davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-25

lltlznf, I'LL lAIHff lliI1cjAtIlE3 " H4F (bHRH
!l.:ressiia;cl his withdrawal fron! nctIve !lre.
lire nv Il lvhiy, 4 few scats aKn j,ts Tsliitly
,yils nts,og tho forr,,t,st Il, t!.e community
tii,c s"l awaiting trial for, in,tr'ier aud inc
nttler II ftyltiu frn,t Justice, guilty nf his
intller's bIuUtt, antI tic ihird-a daughter Ut
teni;r y,A.s-'naslc MI orplnn by MI "n'las-
'' '1 -
THO Wn'1ey 1srnt''ers Held For TIC
NEw uAysS, Cont,., Ues. G}-'rhe decision
nf ,t,,x,lcr Bootl, in lie binding over uf Tie
hle Cta,ncr has l'rotiuccl considerable IN
cltenlGnt Aiut mt little surprise here 10
t..tsc lunss Interested In tho cas... There was
su,te tlo,lt cot,rcr,,nu htt probable ac,iut, II,
the 1IHllpr VI tHt' -ualless' easc plt c',u''sei
Tor The defense long nKo cotlre'lGtl tllatJn'I'rs
would held. Justice lI"ptIl WIS it,re af-
icet .,, ,,nt Mas , t',o a,n n.ys ., u" sad tn.
~ . .""s w. 1sstI n''s ."'." IT,, t,t
''"'''!e Cras''er ca"e u her "enth W fnu4
t,.t'''!f. l'l!cn hs sp"kc tn lie MaE1eys, wi'u
st0.pi fttciny hin: "t III ure ciurxetl with
..,,,,d H., .,,,, ,.',. g., l,o,;.,.,, a., ,
pfn''uccn p as'e ''.''' NV 10 , pe,.s'e. Hy III
ct>Ioil Is lslat there Ii Il rrol'A''le aM! still
t's"t ths ,'r x'pd II tor r 70" t. !: t1r % s " ,nt t"t
y, b.. c,,,,pittrti fnr frial wf.,f,. Tic stlun-
i0r Eottrt 1T lllc ut,,lnry term, which rH,l-
yrs y, tl,e !Ir,t lassay H. ;'n,'nry. w l:sI
i,,,tsnvrd riiirrr rtriyr,i tic siiyttst t.,,lt,.
tim, ,,lNl tley resumed their SEATS with III,
ntr If nuput Int hltlltfrrpl1cp, Justice UnuII
tn ti,rtl IT, sal: l Far the ,Irfense Viii say that
Will huur uu Argument for Aul1.t5, As tie
st,nerInr Court i nt'w o,H, yon run gy b.
jnll. Thr,t they we're Interviewed. They
laughed mid iu!;i.sj. but welr gn,1ser,lrd ut i
statement Tint they wU,,jl ltur,fly b. ,nf3pas
rUrn,sri ur Uuilutl. ". Mulicy attrlb1itrs his
iu,urls',I1,ticnt 10 p,lbIc mpsnio,t, liz suil
tint jlNflclW Douglass tells tlle tr,ltt. III say
liz sic. s!; int SIC Jennie Crter alive later
inf.r tin1, ,,J,t,., tf I',lrstlry. Aug. 1,
"it0w ntnut tle Witness who snw the two
uirIs tonnthor
"'riey liz. urnre mIstaken,n
"TuFt. lie ruse If Mattel, and 1I,b,,clt:
t,oy s;,w I3iunrhn Ounyluss aml ,lr1tnIe 10.
EelI,er tlow,l .ly tt1e EilIltt iintlsr.'
II tpjl yul1 they urt mistaken: It was tho
week irf,rc. T'li,. II,itl, Win suys liz snw lnr
III tjiat restaurant tI,ut Thursuuy nlyht is
also nlistukpu. ur liz lIr..t'
Inn W '' o"'ee| """'" "''' "''o '"'o AZ -
, 1881-10-25

WMEELiNu, ". Va, Oct. 2l.-ten. James
Wieg, nf st. Clalrsyi1tc. O., WHO was struck
By his son JAMES lust Saturday nl8lt OH BIZ
, 1881-10-25

slsAruHuIGr EaIftuCt0d fOF temperature, tot1tlun4
21ld instrumental error.
Moan laFuEja1tr 34bt1 f.
NYaM lhHfM0Metae. $a1
Mum humidity, pl.l.
ni4h4st t0lEuFAlQt8 A9.
kuMtst Gatlpgfnturu. AlA
, 1881-10-25

rrha EA>f-HouSD FREIGHTs,
pr...,, ~" east~bound freIght-rates which.
s'"''eu throughout the summer have been
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-24

WHEN the Rep refers to 80 per cent. we
invariably associate Herewith the gilt
edged" co. of Macdonald & Co., who bor-
rowed some 500 600, and gilt edged" 1t
with his name,-DEMMYoRAT
A great many people would be very
thankful if the DEMMYoRAT would also
associate Herewith" the idea Of paying
their own debts. just once.-RepOSitOry
The Repository cannot trade off its
black dog on a blue monkey in that way
Such comparis ms are not "odorous," for
they don't compare. The 100000 was
for the co. Macdonald himself being as
much victim, as any of the old men,
women and orphan children whose
money went for that gilt edged" pa
per. One old man, since dead, worthy
citizen of Canton loaned 80 ue $4,000
and got about $9,OOO He was an old
neighbor and had the utmost confidence.
This is only one out of scores of in
stances. We rel 1ice to say the DEMO
Graf has no such instances at its door
no transfers of property in order to de-
fraud honest and con6ding creditors,
male and female; all back taxes even
paid up 80 that we are not in default TO
Stark county, Let the Repository urge
it's Republican friends to square up their
$4,000 loans. These were the fellows
that viCtimized George Fessler and Stark
county.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-24

Two weeksago we gave Gar6eld's inaug.
raj address; and in this paper we insert
Jefferson's first inaugural address. 1t is
a master state paper, worthy of ocCa.
sional perusal, and worthy of the author
Of the Declaration of Independence.
The broad, philosophic mind of Jeffer.
son is seen throughout. Mr.. Garfeld's
production is very different affair. Mr..
Garfield is no believer in nor admirer Of
Jefferson. His political saint is Alexan.
der Hamilton, the great Federal leader
of eighty years ago. He believes in the
tory doctrine Of "let government take
care of the rich and we'll born, and the
rich may take care of the poor"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-24

"AaAIN we remark, )" if the Democrats
of Canton expect to beat the Republican
ticket nominated last Saturday, we must
attend to our business, on Saturday and at
election. 1t can be beaten and should
be n, 'aten. 1t would be dangerous to
otaet Mr.. Cassidy. We fear iron hoops
would not hold him, He is in high
state of excitement now at beating Faw.
cett by majority of lO4 McCarSy for
Solicitor, beat Housed by majority of
So. For Water Works Trustee, VIM. B.
Deweese had no opposition. For Mar
shal, Monroe Herbst got All votes to
John W. Owens 16l. Herbst is fearfully
popular among Republicans for man
who never voted the Republican ticket.
For Street Commissioner, Etnier 45; Pc
ter Wolf ia; ]. H. Ream So; Jas. Yant
266; 7. C. Nighman 81. This nominated
Yant over competent and capable COM
petitors, old citizenS of the town. The
candidates for Council are, John How
enstine 1st ward; John Kitz zniller I'd
ward; W. W. Reed Sd ward; D. W. Sta
bier 4 h ward. The Assessors are o. ii
Bachtel, T. R. Ballard, G. W. Altbouse
and VIM Prince. The township ticket
is, Braden for Justice; Laiblin, Shaub
and Hershey for Trustees; Ebersole for
Treasurer; Packer for Clerk; Bowman fol
Assessor; John A. Little for Constable
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-24

ACCORDING to the report of the Audi
tor, Stark countys indebte lness is $S3.
76O.59, OF this, $4,000 is bonded in.
debtedness, and $50, ,79759 the result
of the Fessler defalcation; which will be
reduced by collections yet to be made to
about $4,000. The Fessler deficit then
may be Sc down at $4,000. As we have
said, if the claims, especially the ten
thousand dollar claim, could all be coll
lected in full, the deficit would be still
much reduced, say to ten or fifteen thou
sand. We mag say, tOithO,A fear of success.
fM contradiction, that the happy benefcimiy
of this deficit 'Osrs mainly, If not entirely, Re-
DubHCdns,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-24

In the United States Senate on Tues
day Senator Voorhees, offered resou
zion that the hostile action of the Ma
GiOnal banks in regard to refunding was
reprehensible, a mater of threatening
danger, and demanding legislature. Nor
Kill objected to the resolution as out of
order. Conkling reiterated the objection,
and asked the Senator from Indiana to
withhold the resolution until Wednes-
day that the authorities might be con-
suited as to its proper consideration
agreed to. The chair presented com.
munication from the judiciary depart
ment submitting a report of the opera
items Of United States marshas and
deputies in Virginia; laid on the table
The Senate went into executive session
The Senate in executive session con
drmed the nominations Of 100 postmas
ters, including Henry G Pearson, ofNew
YorK.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-24

CANToN's Congress has not been hid
ing its light under a bushel. It shineth
abroad. Itilluminateth things, ae it were.
IL has become famous. Itis known from
Maine to California as the great "Hog
Council" Cincinnati is getting envious.
Repository.
The McKinley'Saxton organ is busy
defamiDg Cantou'S City Council, when it
would be eminently proper to represent
the thing as it is The Rep. knows that
our City Council only sought to keep the
I'M. Ds." of the Board of Health within
the law. The Board of Health enacted
an ordinance-a sweeping deGree-that,
In the enforcement, might have involved
the city in costly lawsuits. The Board
of Health could legally investigate
complaint, and on ample proof, could de.
clare a nuisance, and have the same aba
ted. But suppose citizen resisted the
sweeping decree of the late Board; and
that IN a suit in the Common Pleas he
established by his neighbors, that his
pen at the end of his lot was kept clean
and neat, and was not nuisance, the
city would lose and pay costs. The Coun.
Gil only sought to keep the IN. D's," of
the Board within the law in their action,
We confess surprise at the meanness of
the Rep, as we'll as OF some of the IN,
DIS" Of the late Board.
With all due respect to the members of
the late Board of Health, we doubt not
the members of the Council will Join
them heartily in every effort to promote
the health of Canton. "An ounce of pre-.
ventive is worth pound of cure" too;
and cleanliness is next to Godliness."
1t should be remembered that natures
laws are imperative; that they are not
suspended to accommodate either phv.
sician or patient, and that much of the
stuff that people swallow with a view to
restore health, is "perilous stuff" the ac.
tive principle oftentimes a deadly pois.
on. We hope our learned IN. D's", so
anxious for the health of Canton, ad.
minister no such dangerous compounds.
The learned DR.. Bailie speaks in his
works Of using bread pills, and finding
them safer and more efficacious than
those of dangerous character. Doctor
Bailie's rational views are worthy of con.
sideration,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-24

SENATOR Malone voted for Gen. Han
cock as President of the United States.
Suppose Gen. Hancock had been elected,
would Senator Malone have voted with
the Republicans of the Senate against
confirming Federal appointments in Vir-
ginia made by Gen. Hancock, on the re-
Commendation Of Senator MshoneP If
not why not2 Senator Hoar now right
ly describes Senator Malone as pilgrim
from the depths of Democracy, toiling
upwards into the daylight of Republi.
Canism2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-24

The reason Ohio has so many great
and popular men in public lif9is because
Ohio has no "boss" New York has
Boss Conkling and Pennsylvania has
Boss Cameron. And that's all they bave
got.-Ma88illOn american.
But, have we not "boss" Sherman in
Ohio2 He rose to the surface when
Know Nothingism swept the field in
1854, and still keeps tie place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-24
VINO RAISED THE sALARY NO a 500

WHO RAISED THE SALARY TO 81, ,6OOl
Now seems to be the question. The
Alliance Review said in its issue of March
4th. that the County Commissioners of
Columbiana and Stark did, but last week
the Review takes that statement back,
and declares the Trustees did that thing
under a new law just then passed, giving
them the power.
The Reuiew seems to have got out Of
the frying pan into the fire, for no such
law, giving the Trustees the power, had
then been passed, although such bill
was pending. The Review will have to
try again. 1t seems to be conceded that
Superintendent Bucks salary was raised
from 81 600 to 81 800 when other compe-
tent gentlemen were ready to take the
situation at 81 900. The question as to
who did it is growing in Importance, and
seems likely to become as much of a CO.
nundrum as-"who struck Billy Patter.
SOM" Will the Review aid us in this
matter, for we are getting anxious. The
Columbiana Commissioners, we under.
stand, acknowledge the corn. But we
would like to get that darkey out Of the
Children's Home wood pile,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-24

HENCEFoRTH St. Patrick's Day will
probably be festival in the city of Lon
don. On that morning plot was dis
covered to blow up the Mansion House
by means of fifteen pounds of powder
wrapped in an Irish newspaper and
placed in box on a window sill iu one
of the corridors next the street. This
thing was discovered in time to prevent
an explosion. Had it exploded when
the Lord Mayor and dignitaries were
dining and toasting it might have hurt
somebody. Oh course the Land Leaguers
are blamed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-24

CONGRESSMAN MCKINLEY is credited
with kicking out Postmaster Seagraves
at youngstown, and having appointed a
Mr.. Williams. The Major seems to be
pushing the removal business, A change
at Alliance, and now at Youngstown
shows business. The Major himself is
serving his third term in Congress and
no doubt is look ng forward to fourth.
His own case is another case, however.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-24
PERRY TOWNSHIP AND MAssIL.
LON DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

The Democrats of Perry township NOM
mated the following ticket last Saturday;
Justice of the Peace osiah Frantz
Trustees Patrick Mellon, Louis G siss
and Michael Young; CIerk-R. W, Nc,
Caughev; Constables-Frank Shepley
and George Miller.
Cry TICKET Marshal, Fred Paul
Street Commissioner, Louis LeinbaCh
City Solicitor, Otto Young; CouncilmeD,
lst Ward, A. Howells; I'd Ward, John
Cory; 81 Ward, Frank Willenburg; 4 b
Ward, Joseph Dressler.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-24

The pork.worshipping Canton Council
say that hogs should have the freedom
of the city, but the board of sickness
said may" and resigned because they
couldn't have their way. Cleveland Pen
ny Press and Repository
The Council has said nothing of the
kind but the IN. D." board got "sick"
because they could not have "the freedom
of the city" and resigned. Some people
are very easily led if they have their
own unreasonable way.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-24

GOVERNOR PLAIsTED, of Maine, has
shown an independence unknown to the
Mahones by vetoing the bills which the
Maine Legislature had passed incorpora.
ting several State banks of issue as well
of deposit and discount. In his veto
message of last week he opposes the
system as dangerous in principle and as
impolitic, because /" the General Govern.
ment has control of the entire credit
" circulation of the country and there is
no necessity for State banks" This is
business, and shows head that takes in
the Animation
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-24

THERE is little doubt that the liquor
taxing bill of Senator Pond, at Colum-
bus, Bit pses the Horsa and becomes a
1aw ---'''
-, "ul be pronounced by the Supreme
Court of the State, null and void, Our
state Constitution forbids license law,
and this bill virtually establishes
license. In this paper will be found an
article on option and prohibition well
worth reading at this time. The tenn
perance question is the shuttle convent
emily used, this way and that way, by
the Republican leaders.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-24

49,. v S. HEWITT has sent to Hon
nrEn ABEAN Jewell his check for $500 to as.
wa Marsnah 81 H. 7g "the rascal down" who
slsL IN 4. 4uh%. M ay letter on the Chinese
%tote Iue mGtl ed Gen. Garfeld'sname
o. Gu?tnes8 81 8aaIn,1,l ana iors> org 7rchange.
Mr.. Hewitt wants t. 80. Wv " IvI ~.'" u
the matter. There is d 0'no' UNI, 'nlTs :
about the Chinese business y. 'nCulu no,,,I
not neglect; and that is Gen. Ga "'iu .
position while in Congress. He oppoe ~
all attempts to restrict the immigration,
and sustained Hayes's veto of the Chi.
pese bill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-24

1T is rumored at Washington that
trouble has broken out in the Cabinet,
growing out of the too evident power of
Blaine in the matter of appointments
Conkling and the stalwarts are said to
have determined that new departure
shall be taken, and the rumor says that
they have secured four out Of the seven
votes in the Cabinet and have this early
begun the fight on Blaine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-24

SENATOR Malone, elected as Demo.
Crat, declares that he sits in the Senate
of the United States as a "Readjuster."
What is "Readjuster" from the point
of view of national politiCs2 Only Re-
pudiator of the public debt--nothing
more. Was it on this point, the repudi-
alton of the public debt, between Sena.
tor Malone and Secretary Of the Treas
ury Window, who represents the repu.
dating state of Minnesota, that Presi'
dent Garfield caused a magnificent bou.
quet to be laid on the desk of Senator
Malone in the SenateP
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-24

OVER ten times the amount of the
three per cent. loan asked for by the
French Government was subscribed on
Wednesday. Fraudulent Hayes and the
Republican party, at the dictation of the
National banks, refused the people of the
United States the privilege of sub.
scribing to three per cent. loan. The
refusal is costing the taxpayers sixteen
millions of dollars year, or about fifty
thousand dollars for every working day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-24

Since Blaine has been Secretary Of
State he has carried on correspondence
with Lord Granville about the adjust
ment of the Fortune Bay fishery claims.
Granville has proposed to submit the
matter to Blaine on the part of America,
and Sir Edward Thornton on the part of
the British Government, with the un-
de.standing that If they disagree they
shall call in referee. The proposition
will probably be accepted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-24

FIR MYERS, General Ticket Agent Of
the P, Ft. W. & G. r. R., has rendered
his resignation, to take effect April lst.
Mr.. Myers has held the position for the
past twenty.nine years, and during that
time has given universal satisfaction to
the company and its patrons. He will
sail on May 9th with his family for an
extended European tour.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-24

MALONE was loud and outspoke en- for
Hancock against Garfield. AS Demo-
Crat he was elected to the United States
Senate, but now acts with the Republi.
Cans,-is thick with Garfield, and con.
trolls the appointments in Virginia.
And such Is Mr.. Mahone-ohone,
Somewhat like the wildly Malone alone,
In Ireland she,
Was false as could be,
Till all said lave her alone--MaloLe,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-24

MALONE voted with the Democrats
Friday, and before the vote could be an
nounced, arose and changed it to the
other side. Perhaps this person isn't
clear in his own mind as to where he
stands. He may return to the Lords
oida yaF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-24

JUDGE THURMAN has returned to Col.
umbus from Washington to put his affairs
in shape preparatory to sailing for Eu-
rope early in April, as one of the Inter-
national Monetary Commission. He is
in better health than he has
been for wears.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-24

SHOULD Cassidy.be elected Mayor he
would be regular Mohawk, BlaCkhawk,
or something of the kind. He would
put on the war paint, sharpen his hat
chet and sCalping knives, put az eagle
feather on his Crown-give the war
whoop-and sail in for blood, sCalps
and glory
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-24

PRESIDENT GARFIELD sent flowers to
Malone. This shows great sympathy
and a fellow feeling. Mr. Garfield no
doubt realizes the need of sympathy
himself just now. Snubbing and betray-
ing Charles Foster after what Foster did
for the President at Chicago, gives
Charlie a taste of the sauce he himself
dealt out to Sherman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-24

VIRGINIA Democrats in Washington
last week, ordered several hundred
thousand copies of Senator Hill's speech
and Mahone's reply, for distribution in
their State, Notwithstanding the Repub-
lican papers boast of the way the little
reputation man used up the Georgian.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-24

ROBERT A. CASSIDY was nominated last
Saturday as Republican candidate for
Mayor, getting away with Mr.. Fawcett.
If Robert should be elected, the corpora
ton would have to be greatly enlarged.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-24
THE DEMOCRAT.

sslGhed to S,IbIobcrS pOStdOe paid, Gtt2 per year.
S0r Sir month";; JtV ee1tS for hree months, tnvdrtd
n adVdnee n q also delivered 10 any part OF tho
GVat he same rates.
Correspondence containing important nesSS SoItcited
rom oil p0rS OF The county. Writer'S name and dddTesI
rsQsItTed on sUsy communication prtVdte 0udrdn-
OSof good Jdith,
Any persoH sending IN Club Of Four CASH YEAR
EX sUBsCRBERs tViH be entitled 10 copy Of THE
DAnLOCRhT fres for one year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-24

STABLER is running again for Council
in the Fourth Ward, and we learn is rum
ming about making wonderful promises
as to what he will do and have done in
the way of improving. We hope no one
will be fooled by Stabler's wind,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-24

THE Republican party of the Senate
consists of Malone & Co. When Ma.
hone drops out the Co. is powerless. 1t
is not long since the Republican press
all over the country called Malone
vile "repudiator." Now he wags the dog.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-24

PEACE seems to be assured between
the English and the Beers in Africa. a
royal commission will investigate ques-
tions in dispute. The Transvaal repub-
lie is granted self.government.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-24

The Rep. puts up the Republican tick
ct, Notwithstanding Mr.. Cassidy, the ed
itor of the Canton Republican, was nomi.
mated for Mayor. 1t must be bitter
pill for neighbor Tom.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-24

In discussing the matter Of an extra
session Of Congress, the Republicans
seem to be moved entirely by the effect
an extra session would have on the Re-
nnhlinan marty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-24

WHEN strong Republican cities like
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh can be car
ried by the Democrats, it should be a
Democratic year in Canton. And there
are other reasons.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-24

SENATOR Conkling controls Garfield as
to New York appointments. The anti
Conkling Republicans are now finding
it out.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-24

FROM the Council proceedings in this
issue, it will be seen that an ordinance
providing for the improvement and thor.
ough drainage of the Union Dam has
been passed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-24

Mr.. WIN. DANNEMILLER refuses to be
considered a candidate for Council to rep
resent the second ward His name was
announced without consulting him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-24

The Pond saloon taxing bill has been
ponded with amendments in the House
at Columbus, and loaded down so it will
hardly get through.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-24

Mr.. sHERRIoK declines to run for the
City Council, not having time to attend
to the duties, even if elected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-24

SOUR public schools article" will be
found on the second page of this paper.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-24

AUSTIN LYNCH, Esq, withdraws as a
candidate for Solicitor, in card in this
paper,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-24
@ Rernurrat
ESTABLISHED A. D. 1888,

A. MeGREGOR, Editor.