davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, OCTOBER 6, 1881.
ARRIVED.

AOh VIZ nv ilhfAfff " AFt''f'F W ''~''
ARRIVED.
Steamship Wyanoke. Couch, New York, mer-
chandisc and passengers, George ". Alcn x CO..
agents.
merchandise and passengers, J. W. McCmrick,
steamer Ariel, Clifford, Norfolk, United states
mail. merchandise and passengers, l.. u. Tatum'
agent.
steamer TIGER Lily, Walthall, Smitndcd mer-
chanlise and passengers, W. a. o. Cole superln-
steamer Kanawha. Greenwood, Boston, coal,
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company:
Brig Antelope, Curtis, Boston, coal, hesap cake
aud Ohio Railroad Company: vessel 70 Currie
schooner william :. Leyerng Smith Boston,
coal. Chesapeake aud ohio Railroad Company
schooner Elias Moore. Lewis, New York, coal,
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company; vessel
schooner Lizzie V. Hall. Clouting, New Haven
and Bridgeport. coal and lumber, Chesapeake and
ohio Railroad Companyi vessel u Gurus AZ far-
schooner Lottic. Somers. Boston, lumber. Chesa-
pclke and ohio Railroad Company; vessel to Cur
schooner Mary Augusta, Wroten. Newport News,
coal and lumber, Chesapeake aud Ohio Railroad
Company; vessel o. Curtis Parker
SAILED FROM OSBoHSE's OCTOBER 1TlI.
schooner T. Harris Kirk, Moore, New York
wood, T. j. Woodbridge.
BELOW, BOUND UP.
Thlrly-seycn vessels are reported In the river.
The tugs Arctic, olive branch, ana James SNIP
son are bound up with large tows.
WRECKS AND Loss or LIFE ON THE NORTH CARO-
LIZA COAST.
WAsnISGToN. ID. G., October 6.-Thc signal
Corps station M Cape ilattcrzs, v. reports ihnt
the schooner Charles # Beaufort, n. laden WIN
lumber, went ashore one mile south of ilie-SaVlng
station No. 20 this morning. She IL wen up on Tue
beach. Her crew Of three men were all savch ny
me Iifr-SayIug crew. The wind WAS northeast
and blew gale, and the sea was high.
The schooner n. ". McColly, laden With lumber,
went ashore near the same station THIS morning.
rho crew were an saved by the Llfs-Saying stat
lions crew. She was bound Ia Philadelphia, ana
nad carried away all her sails in the northeast gales
aud high sea-
An unknown throc-masted schooner came ashore
near Ilfc-Saying station No. lS this morning.
seven of her men were lost.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-07
nnsincss Portlon of a Tonn RnrnciI.

PULASKI, II. Y, October 6.-The entire
business portion OF this town was burned
to-day. The loss j. over $4,000; in
slrance, fll0,5.0.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-07
,s,nuesofa DcmOcracy.

ST. PAUL, MINI, October G.-The Demo
cratic State Convention met to-day ana OF
ganized with General II. II. Sibley as CHAIR
man. and took q recess.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-07
By Telegraph.
NFW YORK,

NEW YORK, October 6.-NOOH.->tocS' IN hSht
demand Money. So Is per cent. ENclnnge-Lohg'
AIS. short 4sii,. STAKE bonds dun ami nominal.
f,oycrnmcnts iirm for extended 6's ana AS; =
for extended 81. and 2! lower for new 4s.
EreIfng.-Money, sos and l-l6pcr d!em.
k,rn,ngc. rs. Government, generally higher
new s., a0l new 49,, 1922; new A. 1l5-..
800. IN Il.eIll lt.mlmm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-07
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RIcnsIoSD, october @, 1851.
SALES.

yyur.r-Wbtte. 100 bushels choice at sl.65
Oh bushels good at 80; "a bushels fair At Log
ID ushels common at Si.5O. Lancaster, "a bush
els prime ut sl.62; 80 bushels prime AZ sl.9Z
M: lt bushels common III si.45. Fultz, 9fO
bushels very good and prime at , 100 100 bush,
eIs good aud very good ut sl.52 l4O bushels EoCd
at $50; IL bushels fair at sl.4s; 20 bushei'
common at ei.42. 40
CoRx.-White, 40 bushels very good AZ sse.; ~
bushels very good At SIC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-07
Prcsiden; Arthur 10 be- Present AZ
Yorktown

The MONEY APPROPRIATED by CONGRESS FOP
TIE CELEBRATION ALL EXPENDED, &C.
WASHINGTON, D. c., October G.-The
EueHjng star says that President Arthur
will be present at Yorktown during nearly
all, if not the whole, OF the ceremonies. II
is not known yet who will accompany him.
MI Of the S20,000 appropriated 10y Con-
crcSs for the Yorktown Centennial has
been expended. There will he a deficiency
which Congress will be asked to make good
The celebration has assumed proportions
and ncceSsittcd expenses which were un-
thought OF at the time the appropriation
was made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-07
REsTAURATECRS.
CAspErs. OrL.CIorus. Ac.

CARPETS, OIL-CLoTHs, Gel have
~ Just received my FALL STOCK Of GOODS.
CARPETS, OiI.-CL0rHS, RUGS, MATS, and
Damask Curtains Of the latest styles. shades iol-
lands, sc. Psper-Hangings OF all styles; which
am Offering az lowest prices. Al orders promptly
attended 10. Work done In town and country.
A. JENNINGS, No. 1871 Main street,
lS-2m Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-07
Collision GA the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Engineer Killed and Train
men Injured.

Especial telegram N the DiTstci.I
WnLIAssoS's, Va, October 6.--Two
Chesapeake and Ohio freight trains colided
near Mothers NH, West Va, last night,
doing crest damage to engines and ears.
Edward Watson, engineer, was killed, and
three trainmen seriously injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-07

as7.75; supernne, so.soase. rs common f.mi-
", k715@s5; choice or patent family, $500
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-07
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
Land Bill for Scotland.

LONDON, October Ga private meeting
Of the directors Of the Scottish Chamber OF
Agriculture yesterday formally approved
the draft of a land bill for Scotland pro-
yiding for the adjustment OF rents by arbi-
traitors, the reyaluation Of farms, and giving
uower to n tenant to sell his holding, eX-
cept clause providing for the revaluation
by the sheriff. The meeting also approved
the draft OF bill for the abolition Of primo
geniture and entail.
threatened Strike OF English Pofters.
PHILADELPHIA, October Ga dispatch
from London to Peter Wright a sons says
that the workmen in the Staifordslire pot
terles have given notice OF demand OF an
advance OF wages In November; that the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-07
Flour.

Flour.
Flour-we quote; Fine, si.5o@s5; extra $3.50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-07
Pennsylvania Troops fer Yorktown
Official Programme or e,tc C6IcbYa-
ton.

AHDD.
WASHINGTON, ID. G., October G.-The
Governor # Pennsylvania has notified
Colonel COrbin, master OF ceremonies Of
the Yorktown celebration, that seven hum
bred Of the National Guard OF Pennsyiya-
mia, in addition to those already reported,
will attend the celebration.
The official programme Of the Commits
,ion-a pamphlet Of 300 pagcs-is now
ready for issue, and gives a complete de-
scription oi the ceremonies TO be observed
at New y ORR, Baltimore, Washington, and
Yorktown.
Colonel Corbin will leave next Saturday
night for Yorktown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-10-07

BALTIMORE, october 6.-Nlrginia Is, cOnsoi
81 second series, as past-due coupons 92,
new lU-iO's, o..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03
ALLIANCE.

The attendance at Mt Union College is report
ed as unusually small for the Spring term. Sell
er's jewelry store has been removed to the room
formerly occupied by Lane Bros. music store.
McCanD, Griffith and sefert, the men hurt at
the wreck Sunday morning, were brought home
the same evening. None Of them are seriously
injured, As the spring election draws near, the
usual interest does not seem to be manifested.
The only candidates we have heard mentioned
are Ike Reck and George Hutchins candidates
for the Republican nomination for Constable.
spIague's Georgia Minstrels played to fair
house on Tuesday evening. This is their second
appearance here, and they are always welcomed.
shidler d Reed, livery men, have dissolved part
neraAip, Mr.. Shldler buying out the interest Of
Mr.. Reed, who is going into other business, Shid'
ler will continue at the old place. The business
room formerly occupied by o. colestock & Co. is
now being fitted up and Gs soon as finished will be
occupied by the new hardware of McLaren & Co.
II will be one Of the incest business rooms In the
city.
On last Monday afternoon at the time the Ex'
press from Cleveland arrived some two hunred
hungry Republican office seekers and others
drawn by idle curiosity collected at the depot 1t
having been reported that Garfield was to pass
through on this train. OF course they felt lather
ehagrined when the conductor said he had gone
by way Of Youngstown. TIE only attraction was
the Cleveland Grays, finely uniformed, on their
way to Washington, Dr. G. Smith, the patentee
Patent superheAting Steam Stove which
has met with such favorable comment by scien.
thC men, has Just received patent on crate
which he recently invented. The Doctor, who is
quite genius, Is an invalid and has not been out
Of bed for twelve years. He spends his tine on
his inventions VERITAs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03
IN MEMORlAM.

Charles Wesley Earnshaw, aged 40 years, departed
this life February 2Sth at his residence on Charles
street, Canton, Ohio The deceased was one Of five
brothers who served In the Union army during the
war and was Orderly Sergeant OF Co B, ll5th Regt,
Ohio Vols. He was commissioned 2nd Leutenan'
of COX, @ early in February, 1854, and shortly
after was promoted TO lst Lieutenant.
Lieut.. Earnshaw made good record as soldier
of the Republic, and had the honor Of leading his
company in the decisive battle of Nashville In
which his brigade won immortal renown by Its
splendid fighting qualities
He made many warm friends in, thearmy and In
civil life, a number Of whom evinced their friend
hip by almost constant attendance at his bedside
during his protracted Illness
In his death we are reminded that another heroic
defender of his country has answered the rocall Of
the great Commander Of the universe, and with
stricken hearts and fearful eyes we lay the body of
Lieut. Charles Wesley Earnshaw to rest beside that
Of his brother, Capt John Earnshaw, who died in
1871.
His old comrades Of the Army and his friends at
home very deeply sympathiEe with his bereaved
wife and children In their great sorrow. W.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03

TIE country during the last week has
learned that little clique of bank off.
GERS in New York can in 48 hours run up
the rate of intere to per cent day,
and precipitate fall in the value of
shares to the extent of 10 per cent, and
yet keep within the law. The country
has also learned that within "a hours
the Secretary of the Treasury can, by
manipulating Government currency, as
suddenly increase the p ice of those same
Bharesl Is such a condition Of things
decent or safe? Is it not a public scan.
dal and peril2 How much money might
not these bank officers and that SeCre.
tary of the Treasury have put into their
pockets during the last week2-Nel0 Fork
World
The above shows the gambling and
uncertain condition ofthings. The banks
repeat last week at any time; and the Of.
cial at the head of the Treasury may or
may not come to the rescue, as did Sher-
man. Az Secretary, we have seen him
tighten or loosen things at will. The
Treasury, then, is a money power; as
well as the banks. Suppose they con-
tinue and preCipitate panic and ruin. Is
not this dangerous system2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03
LONGFELLOW.

EdG School SchOlGrS Pleasantly Celebrate Hs Birth
day.
The birthday Of Henry Wadsworth LOrglelloW,
the poet, was celebrated last Friday afternoon in
pleasant msnner by the scholars Of the G and
D East Grammar grades Of which Mr.. George
Yoke and Miss Carrie KrRuse are the teachers
LongfellOw's birthday proper fell on last Sunday;
but for convenience last Friday WAS selected for
the celebration. The room was neatly decorated.
A fine steel portrait Of the poet graced the walls
facing the school, and selection from LonRfel.
low was tastefully cone in coloIed crayon on the
blackboard. The latter was the work Of Mr.. Karr
formerly Of the Cincinnati school Of Design. The
following program, ConsiStiDg entirely OF selec
tlona iTom the works Of Longfellow, was render
ed; Loud RoarS the sea (uOnge the Village
Blacksmith, BY Allie MIST The Builders, Mary
vogelgesarg; The Light Of STAN, Dove Wilson;
Bridge (song) Annie Diebold, Nellie Hurford and
Nellie Shearer; Rainy Day, Robert D.ebold; The
Slaves Dream, Lizzie yogelgeang; The Mormon
Baron, Tena Leonhart; River That IN Silence
Wlndeth (1ongs The Reaper and the Flowers,
Charles schWingel The Fire Of DriftWood, Ber
tina Bowerioe; Angel Voices (sOngG Priscilla and
sayilla Hibehman; Pulaski'S Banner, Louisa
Heingartner; Famine, Charles Enenhehi; Foot.
steps By Angelo Csong) Psalm Of Life, Ida Miller;
Excelsior, Carrie Snyder; Little Brown Church
tsonss Launching Of the Ship, Cora Baxter; The
Bridge, Daisy smith, Song Of the Bell, Rhoda
Rauhoii The Open window (song), Lizzie Hipp
and RmmR Burns Something Len Undone, Mel.
lie Hurford; Wreck OF the Hesperua, Abbie Dan.
zlger, Paul Revere's Ride, Mary Gauchol; When
Up the Mountain Climbing CsOng) A short bio.
graphical sketch Ofthe great American poet was
then read BY Miss Carrie Krause, which ended
the exercises. This is the, arst entertainment OF
the kind In Canton and will bear repetition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03
DIED.

KIMBALL-At the family residence on scher.
merhorn street, on the 10Th OF February. 1881
Frederick r. Kimball, son Of R, @, and Harriet
Kimball, in the 10Th year OF his ege.
His life was a short but bright and pleasant
one. 1t was In the beginning, life full Of prom
ise, for himself and friends The inscrutable dis.
pensation Of Providence showed that the prom
ise was not so much OF this life, but for that
which 8 to come,
About year ago he was stricken by the heavy
hand OF disease. he wanted to 1--we, for bis life
had come to just the beginning Of young man.
hood, all It's prospects were fair, and 1t looked
kindly on him.
He bore patiently the pairs Of a protracted
sickness, and used with assiduity all the measures
suggested for his cure. A fathers care and q
mothers love were continually around him, but
II was In vain. His father in heaven had called
and he faded away from earth. He wanted to
live, but he was willing to die, II SO It seemed
good to his Father in Heaven. Many mourn for
him, beside those Immediately allied to him by
the ties of blood To all these the writer can say
for he had many and intimate opportunities Of
knowing, that they may safely write upon his
tomb sentiment that WAS always in HE heart
and often fell from his lips, "Resurgam" II shall
rise again. p Brooklyn (N ~ Eagle 22d uH.
EARNsHAW-At hisresldenoe on Charles street
Monday morniI 9, Lieutenant Charles EarnshaW,
OF consumption.
The funeral rites were conducted ct the Second
Methodist church Wednesday afternoon by the
Rev. Hiram Miller. His remains were inferred
In the cemetery. The funeral was attended by
the stask Lodge, 1. o. o. f., Buckeye Lodge No.
II, X. ofP., Co. 10. N, G., Canton Post G. A. R.
and the Canton Drum Corps
REEsE--At his residence on East Tenth street.
Sunday Corning, David Reese, aged 46 years.
Mr.. Reese for several years past has been Sfiict.
I'd with peculiar disease Of the bone Of the leg,
resultant from injuries sustained in q railroad
accident in Wales, England, Bome tWenty.three
year, ago. In May 1880 and last January ne had
portions Of the diseased bone extracted but Il
finally resulted in his death. The funeral services
were held at the Baptist church Tuesday morning
and the remains taken to Ravenna for burial
sTUCKER-o diptherla February IS, Infant
daughter OF August and Maria Sucker, aged
year, months and days,
Farewell little Dora,
Thy days have been few;
But Jesus in goodness
Was calling for you.
Well tell the old story
0fJesus' dear love,
TIL we meet thee in heaven, 0.u
In those mansions above.
n.,lt,t. EA.s.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03
GncaI 4ews.
PERSONALS,

Express Agent John NJ Cocks resignat ion took
Ofisct last Tuesday. He leaves to take charge Of
the financial management OF the Stark Milling
Company. Mr.. James Taggart Of Crestline, for
meEly messenger on the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne
,AChicago road, succeeds M. Cock as AGENT
Nj, J. H. Battle, with BAskin 8 Batty, Historical
pnbliahoru Of Chicago iS in Canton making pre-
PaSAHon1 for the inauing Of history Of stark
county. 19i.all1h ae eQorr att
Mr.. Frank PIetzcksr, who Is one Of the advance
agents Of Coles circus, now IN Australia, remem.
bored the DEMocRAT and recently sent US copies
Of the AtiSiraidstdH large i6 page paper and the
Lofgieas, an arnttsenent journal both Of which
htepublished in Melbourne, Australia. He has
our mSnk1 for the same. k'RiAni lq oIopof'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03
MARLBORO.

The robins have put in an appearance. The R.
R. epidemic has struck our township. Mr.. John
Whitaker, north of Marlboro, reports Yield Of
1872 bushels OF wheat from acres Of ground in
1880. Our canning works and the Marlboro con.
Germ have consolidated. DR.. Frank PennoCk has
located in Marlboro. John Taylor recently re
turned from an extended visit In the north west
'Tisn't every Republican Central Committeeman
that can feel water with peach sprout R. Ma.
son has sold his property, and contemplates 10
eating in Michigan. Esquire Pieth they say
has gone to Washington, In the interest Of the
Marlboro pcstoffice. Esquire Roger has built up
a fine trade in groceries and hardware in this vi
cinity. SOUR GRAPES The good people Of the
country have been tortured for many months by
Farmer who persists in weIying their patience
through the Repository and other papers In an
swer to he last slsnder we advise him to SO CON
duct himself that he may be entitled to the socie
y Of the parties whose character he attempts to
Iraduce. YoUNo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03
MARRIED..

WARTHoRsT - wILLENBURG = In 81. JOS
eph's church, MsssillOn, on the 9th ult:, MI
Carl L, Wafthorst Of the firm Of Warthorst & Co..
OF Massillon, to Miss Mary, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willenburg all Of Masslllon. A grand re-
ception was given by the brides parents after the
ceremony.
sHoRTE5s-ULLETT- At the residence Of the
brides parents, Feb. 10Th, by the Rev. J. Il.
Xavier, Mr.. John F. ShOrtess and Miss Anna 8.
Ullett, both Of Pike township.
MoRGANTHALER-Y0U At the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and M. 3. Cyrus Young,
near MassillOn, Ohio, Thursday evening, Febru
aTy "a, 1881, by Rev D. @. Osborne. Mr.. Philip
Morganthsier and Miss Frances E Young.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03
THE POLITICAL sEEsAw.

Balanced across the Garfield log
The seesaw plank is run,
Aud all the land, with eyes agog,
Look on TO see the fun.
On one end Jimmy Blaine abldes,
His forehead fixed 10 frown;
Upon the other Roscoe rides,
And jounces up and down,
Now Jimmy rises In the air
And gazes all around,
While Roscoe, with a savage stare,
Is fastened TO the ground.
Then Roscoe mounts above the stumps
And takea his turn 10 rise,
While James against the greensward bumps
And wipes his weeping eyes.
Thus goes the seesaw day by day,
BY turns they sink and soar,
TIL both are weary Of the play
And vote II quite bore.
As up and down the players tend,
Their thoughts are lust the same
Whoever loses in the end,
The log must bear the blame.
--NdD York Sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03

The Democratic donkey winked when
the financial clouds gathered the other
day, and threatened a panic.-Rep.
The F. F. c. Macdonald & Co., organ
had better talk about financial clouds,
and the Democratic donkey" and
Threatened panics. Whose donkey
''winked" when the "co." settled $500
200 of gilt edged" notes at 80 per cent?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03

PRoP L. FIREsToNE, Su erintendeDt of
the Central Insane Asylum was relieved
last week, and DR., Rutter chosen to fill
the place. DR.. Firestone is Democrat,
and the fact of his lying with broken
leg from railway accident, caused no
delay in the action of this Board. Two
of the FIVE members were friends of DR..
Fire tone.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03

NEW LUNCH RooM.-Mr, 7, 8. Bolton, who for
some years past had charge Of the DEMOCRAT press
room, has purchased the lunch room and coffee
house In the old DAnnemiller block, formerly
owned by Mr.. J, H. Gully The room hes been
entirely refitted and Is now as neat and cosy
room as can be found IN the city. "Tcm" will run
1t in city style and spare no pains to serve up
oysters, lunches, coffee &C., in the best style,
case of good cigars has also been added and 1t is
now model eatirg and coffee house.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03
DEATH OF AN AGED CITIZEN OF UNION
TOWN.

| DEATH OF AN AGED CITIZEN OF UNION
TOWN
Our community Is saddened by the death Of our
aged and respected citizen George Jacob Frank the
venerable father OF George Frank our esteemed JUS
tlce of the Peace. His history If written In detail
would interest many. He was born at Nordheim;
| Wurtenberg, Germany, Feb. 20, I794 When but q
few months old his father was called away by DEATH
and before he was four years old that same stern
| messenger deprived him of a mothers loving care
Without brother or sister his early training deyolved
entirely upon his aunt with whom he remained un-
til his I4th year when he was bound as an apprentice
to cabinet maker In Jan. 1872 he was drafted Into
the German army and continued to serve In that aw-
ful struggle when the powers OF England and Ger
many were allied against France until the final
downfall Of Napoleon, During bis service he saw
many of the prominent historical characters of the
day, among whom were the famous Duke OF Well.
ington, the hero Of Waterloo, and the loved and
honored Lafayette, Americas truest friend during
the Revolution. He was discharged In HoHen, Can
ton sultz department Weisenberg, In the summer
Of 1875. The following year he was united in mar
riage to Eva Wemer and with her resided in Hodeu
till March 1887 At this time he embarked and oca.
ted In this vicinity; "a peaceful and happy years
were spent on his farm one and o half miles south
east ol Unlontown until October 1870, when his
faithful wife departed into the silent land. Deeply
affected by this sad event he went to live with his son
George with whom the remainder Of his days were
quietly spent
For several years his mind and health have
been gradually declining uItIl on the morning
Of the 9th day Of February last, he calmly passed
from among The living, eDfeebed by the weight
Of 81 years and days. Early in life he assOclat.
ed himself with the Lutheran Church and con.
tinued q faithful member to the end. A large
circle Of relatives and friends mourn his loss;
among whom are his children, q grand.chll.
dIen, S6 great.grand hildren and one great.
greatgrsnd. At his funeral, on the lst day
Of March, Rev. Mr.. Fshs, OF Akron, ofHciated in |
the Englth, and the Rev. Mr.. Beck in the Ger |
man language.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03

SUNDAY oRDINAECE-Amelius BorQuln Of East
TuscarRwas street and Mrs. Stroll Of Liberty
street plead guilty yesterday to violating the Sun.
day ordinance and paid IS fine and costs, Mr..
Frank Adrsin Of the Buckeye House has a like
complaint entered against him and he intends to
test the ordinance by trial. Abner Mckinley.
ESQ., will act as his attorney Solicitor Welty will
represent the city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-03-03

IT seems that Gen. Sherman appoint
ed an ex-Confederate officer as one of
the active officials in the Inauguration
procession, and offended terribly the
sectional paytriots who howl and below
over it. 1t is all right to appoint con
verted Confederates like Mosby to ia
nfice