The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-11-10
cuL11NGs AND son1nnL1Nos.

JEFF DAVIS has made $4,000 out of
| his History of the Rebellion.
Seven thousand Mor-wOmen are divid-
ed among three thousand Mor-men.
DIR. BLISS has made out his bill for at
tending the late President at the rate of
$500 day.
GOVERNOR MATTHEWS, of West vir-
ginia, agrees with Senator Sherman that
! the Virginias should be reunited.
ALEXANDER III. of Russia will be
crowned at Moscow next April, if the
Nihilists do not take him off before that
time.
AT Augusta, Ga, yesterday, large
amounts of Confederate bonds were pur-
chased at from ten to eleven dollars a
thousand.
The Bi-Centennial Association of
Philadelphia, has fixed from October
22d until the 9th, 1882, for celebrating
the landing of Penn upon Pennsylvania
shores.
GEN. SLoCUM, Independent Demo-
cratic candidate for Mayor of Brooklyn,
has withdrawn. The fight is now be-
tween the regular Democratic and Re-
publican nominees.
Jessie Price, while driving across the
railroad track in buggy, at Newark,
Ohio, Yesterday, was struck by a Pan
Handle train and was instantly killed.
The horse was also killed.
AFTER twenty years debate and con-
sideration the great and rich Republi-
can State of Minnesota has decided to
pay fifty cents on the dollar of her rail-
road debt and repudiate the balance.
NOT only the Duke de Veragua, the
descendant of Christopher Columbus,
was present at the recent meeting of the
Americans in Madrid, but the Duke de
MOntezuma, the descendant of the Aztec
emperOrs.
JOHN CRAIG of Alrekama, o., while
walking along the c. & P. r. r. track,
near SteubenYille, Tuesday night, was
run over by freight train. Both arms
and his left leg were severed from his
body. He died yesterday.
In the case of Yocum against the
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & st. Louis Rail-
way Co., an action for damages amount
ing to $147,000 for the loss of cattle, tried
at Urbana, o., the jury returned YER
dict in favor of YOcum for the full
amount claimed.
PRESIDENT GARFIELD, when he for the
last time entered the Washington rail-
way station, carried small hand trunk
which he had packed himself. His
widow preserves it as he left it, and
will not allow 1t to be unpacked.
WILLIAM EAsTERDAY, of Tuscarawas
county, has left at the Office of the
Carroll County Chronicle an apple about
the size of an unhulled hickory nut,
that grew this year as a second crop. 1t
is considered a great curiosity.
THERE is a great chance that the con-
tempt which Arthur had for certain
powerful editors who abused him While
Garfield lived will only be celled by
the disgust which he feels for them, now
that they have come around to lick his his
boots.
lEAREY Wednesday morning John FOn-
tune, Edward PIunket and Benjamin
Updegraf were caught burglarizing
ROsse'ssj jewelry store at East Liverpool,
Ohio. They are all residents of that
place. Updegraff says he has cracked
glass for ten years.
HARRY GENET's term of2impfisonment
will expire in few days. He Is the
only prominent member of the Tweed
ring now left. All the rest are dead or
vanished out of sight. Peter b. Sweeney
is said to be living in secIusion some-
where in the south of France.
In Peru the city of Arequipa has de-
clared in favor Of the Government Of
President Calderon. 1t is thought that
Admiral MOntero will accept the office
of Vice President under Calderon, and
that other cities will follow the example
of Arequipa. Chill has appointed two
plenipotentiaries to settle the questions
pending with Peru.