davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-25
BY II. seldos Taylor.
Real Estate Agent and Auc.ioneer,
Office corner Eleventh and Bank streets.

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF ELE.
n CANT MAHOGANY HOUSEHOLD TURN
TURF. FRENCH-PLATE MIRRORS, TAPE
TRY CARPETs. PIANO, LIBRARY CAsE AND
LIBRARY, SUPERIOR HAIR MATTRESSES,
GLASS. CHINAWARE. &C. &C., AT PUBLIC
AUCTION.-By virtue of n IL cree OF HE ChdDctry
Court OF the city Of Richmond entered on the lSh
day Of January, lSs1 In tn case or Jones' trustee,
RS Aliens executor &C., viii proceed to sell, al
nulc auciinn at the late residence of Mrs. Joseph
Allen deco sed, corner Broad aud Twelfth streets.
FRIDAY. JANUARY %, 1881,
commencing NJ 10Y O'Clock A. NJ. all or III excel
lent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting in
part or
ENGLIsH-BODY BRUSSELS. TAPESTRY, and
TIIREE.PEY CARPETS and RIGS:
l R0.EWOoD-CAsE 6h-OCrAVE WORCESTER
MAIo;ANY SOFAS. DIvANs. ROCKERS.
ARM-CHAIRS. and PARIOR-CHAiRs, of the
best make. upholstered in hair. clOih
FRENCH-PLATE MANTEL MIRRORS in gilt
frames 6x3E feet:
TENDERS, FIRE SETS, CANDELEBRAs. &C.
The chambers are furnished with
Sets OF MAHOGANY FURNITURE, with MAR
BILE TOP-PlECES:
Superior WHITE, GRAY, and BLACK-HAIR
FEATHER NEDs, HOLSTERS, and PILLOWS;
TOILET SETS, &C.
In he dining.room VIII he found a large lot OF
Elegant CUTGLASS GOBLkTS, WINES, aud
TUMBLERS;
CHINA: ,CG0cKERY.; and sToNEwARF:
SIDEBOAKD. SIDE-TABLES, WATER-COOL-
Frs. RtFRIGER .TORs. HATRACKs, &C.;
l HERRlNG'S IRON FiRE-PEOOF SAFE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-25

WANTED
A DRUG.CLERK.
Address DRUGGIST,
ia o6-Its Richmond post-ofiice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-25

BY Jno. Il. Lauehton. Jr, Auclloneer,
1906 Main street.
CREEN'S GREAT AUCTION SALE,
Nos. col, 2OS, AND EOS, CORNER SECOND AND
BROAD STREETS.
AUCTION SALE EVERY DAY THIS WEEK,
beginning at 10Y o'clock.
Great reduction must be made AT once In conse-
appnce IL improven ents CkOCkER1, GLASS
WARE, CUTLERY, NOTIONS. CHlLDRENS
CARRIAGES, TlNWARE, LAMPS.
Everybody invited. IN Zo-0t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-25
WANTS.

XXyANTED. "HOUSEkEEPER" AND
w ALL IN WANT 10 KNOW that good ar
tlcle OF genuine PORTO RICO" MOLAssEs can
VERNE & SLATER.
IA a6.4t Gle east Marshall stree.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-25

ADJOURNMENT OF THE ABOVE SALE.
hereby piye nStice thai In obedience 10 an order
Of The Court have adjourned the sale announced In
the above advertisement 70 IL O'Clock n. OF the
!, 10Th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1881, :,
ct the place therein mentioned.
~. u. ". PLEAsANTs, Master.
RICHMOND, VA, November I, 1880.
lno 2-TutdsI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-25
sDaily.
IDaily except SUNDAY.

SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS-Le3ye H..t.
mond y \. VI. AMI 5:3J r. VI. Leave Peter,hur.
9:}0 4. NJ. and i:30 T.. VI
For further Information apply a. dcugt, G4Tlfl'
Ticket Office. s26 Main street, or onice Gel.n,
Passenger Agent, NO. Tenth street.
7. -. KLINE.
Gfnfrfl Superintendent.
a. POPE, General Passenger and T.eAet Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-25

By yirtue of A certain deed executed to us ne
iru ,ees bv John II. Robinson and wife, dated the
10Th day Of January, 1878, Of record In the Chan
Gerry Court OF the city ~ iiichmond In Decd OK
ll2 II. mage g. we shall, in -xeculion Of the trust
bcing qai ed do by he representatives Of the
beEed iarits default having been made In the pay
ment OF n portion Of the money secured by said
deed, proceed to sell, upon the premises, by public
auction on
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-25

Tug rAsr MAIL on TINS AIR.LINs THROWN
DOWN An xMpASKxExT-s SEVERAL INsrRkp
Bur MONK xILLgD-~TuE coxBlSArIoN'cAR
.savSroe0
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-29
$4,000
Wanted.

We want the people to know that
we can sell our goods as cheap as any
store in town. For instance-11 lbs.
light brown sugar for Sl.OO; $50 test
coal oil % cents.per gallOn;-and every
thing else in proportion. The intelli-
gent class of people never pass our
goods and buy inferior articles at a
little lower figure when they can get
the best for nearly the same money.
We think it greatly to the interest
of the public to examine our goods
before buying elsewhere.
KESTERSON & EvERHEART
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-29

D9The largest horse in the county,
known as Peter the Great, will be in
lola Thursdays, Fridays and Satur-
days, at Brubaker's stable. At Hum
boldt, Mondays, Tuesdays and Webs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-29

We wish to call attention
to our Carpet Department. We
open, this week, New Spring
Patterns which are very de-
sirable. Remember we keep
the largest line in lola. Get
our prices.
O. P. NORTHRUP & co.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-29
Our public schools close to-day.


Our public schools close to-day.
Fine assortment of new Prints, at
Eolborn's.
Found, pair of spectacles, inquire
at this office.
The early planted corn is up and
looking fine.
Mr.. Rus. Hosley, Of Usage township,
is quite sick.
Our new railroad is fixed fact, and
Lila is booming.
The City Council held 2 meeting
last Monday evening.
Lake Salt S1.75 per Barrel, at Tan
ner & Bros, Humbolat.
G. H. Tibbetts, of Searsport, Maine,
intends locating in lola.
L. L. Hartman, of Cottage Grove,
was in town last Tuesday.
Mrs. A. J. Clark was up to Kansas
City this week after new goods.
Coal Oil, 10 cents per gallon, at
TANNER & Bros, HqpiboMt.
Splendid Coffee, IL cts. PER pound at
TANNER & Bros, Humboldt.
Thirteen pounds elegant Sugar f,r
.S1.OO, at Tanner L. Bros, Humboldt.
Services at the Presby teriap Church
next Sabbath, conducted by the pastor
A number of persons in our town
this week looking for place to locate.
Arbuckie's Coffee, 20 cts. per pound
package. Tanner & Bros, Humboldt.
Mrs Slower, living in the Southern
part of the city, died last Friday after
noon.
The grass on the prairie has made a
rapid growth since the rain Sunday
night.
Messrs. Stillwell and Cogswell, of
Usage Mission, were in our town last
FRIDAY.
The auction store has been moved
into the room vacated by Maiers &
Richards.
Our County Treasurer and County
Clerk make a visit to Humboldt last
Tuesday.
The greater part of the corn crop in
this part of the county has already
been planted.
Episcopal services at the Presbyte-
rian Church next Sunday evening, by
Rev. L. l.. Holden.
J. R. Goodin and L. w. Kepiinger
of Humboldt, were in town last Fri
day on legal business
Col. Flora, of LoganspOrt, Indiana,
in company with E. H. Funston, made !
US call last Thursday.
The ladies are invited to call and ex-
anime the new spring styles at Ella E.
Cowan's Millinery Store.
Ice cream and lemonade at the Pres
byterian Social at the Odd Fellows |
Hall next Thursday night.
White lead aud oil, and mixed paints
of all kinds, as good as the best and as
cheap as cheapest, at ScOtt's.
A large number Of the peach trees
are out in bloom, giving evidence that
the peaches are not all killed.
J. r. Dunlap accompanied his faith
er and mother to Indiana this week.
He will return in a short time.
Mrs. j. X. Dunlap is staying with
her sister, Mrs. w. III. Evans, during |
Mr.. Duniap's absence in Indiana.
A new millinery store has been
opened in the building formerly occu-
pied by DR.. Hendricks as an Office.
Every time we have a good rain
some country editor will rise up and
exclaim that good crops are assured.
Our schools close to-day, and the
avera ge boy will commance at once
his usual summer vOcation-fishing.
Miss. S. J. Travis, of lola, has been
elected superintendent of the textile
fabric department of the Bismarck
Fair for 1881. /
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-29

Iwant 200 pounds Butter and 200
dozen Eggs per day to fill my order
for Railroad hands.
w. A. C0WAN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-29
Champion Barb Wire at Beck's.

5000 pounds of good, nice, solid
and well-worked butter wanted, at
KEsTERsoN & EyERHEART's.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-29
Final Settlement Notice.

Creditors and all other persons interested in
the Estate of Charles E. Briggs, deceased, are
hereby notified that ON Friday the 9th day Of
May A. d. 1851, shall apply to the Probate
Court OF Allen county, State Of Kansas, for q
full and final settlement of said Estate
SARAH A. TRAVIS, Administrative.
April a. 1881 4X
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-29
BUSINESS LOCALS

Advertisements and Locals under this heading in
Bericr tyre Averaging sir ,rords TO line wiH cost
Ten Cents per line for each publication. Signatures
and initials make one line.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-29
COSMOPOLITAN.

T E. THARP. Proprietor. Hair Cutting,
j Shaving and shampooing in the latest style
Of the art. The best artists always at your
service. Established Oct. 1lth 1870.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-29
LOCAL MATTERS.

Business Locals under this heading among editorial
notices tcii charged Fifteen cents per line each
fabIicafioa. No deridtiOa from this rate TO anyone
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-10-06
THE TEACHERS.
Meeting of the Northeastern Ohio Teachers
Association In Canton.

Meeting of the Northeastern Ohio Teachers
Association In Canton.
The Northeastern Ohio Teachers AssO-
citation will hold its regular bi-mOnthly
meeting in Canton, Saturday, Oct. 8th.
The meeting will be called to order at
10 o'clock a. m. in the High School room.
The following will be the programme:
MORNING SESSION.
L-Dr. Arnold, the SchOolmaster, Mar
garet W. Sutherland, Principal of High
School, Mansfield.
H.-Discussion opened by Samuel H.
ROckhill, Canton.
IH.-Our Old Academies, Alexander
Forbes, Chicago, Ill.
W.-DiscussiOn opened by Reuben Nc
MILAN, Youngstown.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
V-Waste in the Education of Girls,
Miss Mary Evans, Prin. Lake Erie Sem
mary, Painesyille.
V.-DiscussiOn opened by ThOs. W.
Harvey, Painesville.
Vu.-The SchOOlmaster Abroad, G. N.
Carruthers, Salem.
Prof. B. A. HinsdaIe of Hiram College,
and President of association; Mr.. Hiram
Sapp, Secretary, and Messrs. E. F.
MOultOn, Mr.. s. Campbell and George H.
White, Executive Committee.
For the accommodation of the visit
ing teachers the Valley and the COnnOt-
ton Valley railroads will sell tickets
for the round trip at the price of the
fare one way. The Pittsburgh, Ft
Wayne &C Chicago road will sell tickets
at their excursion rate of two cents per
mile each way.
The sessions of this association are
all held in Cleveland with the excep-
tiOn of one meeting each year. That
one meeting is held wherever majOri-
ty of the members desire it. Last year
it was held in Canton and the assOcia-
tiOn were so well pleased with the man
ner in which they were entertained that
they decided to hold this years "Out-
side" session in Canton. Some two
hundred strange teachers are expected
to attend and the Canton teachers pro-
pose to banquet them again, as they did
last year. A number of eminent educa-
tors will be present and the citizens OF
Canton are earnestly invited to attend
the exercises of the association.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-10-06
PERSONAL MENTION.
Notes on the Movements and DOings of the
People.

Notes on the Movements and DOings of the
People.
Mr.. George Wolf went to Cleveland to-
day to visit friends.
John Sherman spoke at Alliance on
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Rev. Howell of Long Island n. Y,
was the guest of Deputy Clerk C. C. Bow
Monday.
Mrs. Katie DOrman is visiting friends
in MassillOn and CantOn.-[Alliance
Review.
Mr.. Eph. Dice has gone to Columbus
to represent the interests of c. Aultman
& Co. in that city.
Miss Emma Juliard of Louisville,
Stark county is visiting Miss Clemmie
Meyer in this city.
Mr.. Mart Hogan has gone to Newark,
o., to represent C. Aultman & Co., at the
fair, being held there this week.
Mr.. James Sehup of C. Aultman & Co.
who has headquarters at FreepOrt, ILL.,,
returned home to Canton, Tuesday.
Mrs. Jacob VOgelgesang of Columbus
| is visiting at the residence of Mr.. Fred
eriek VOgelgesang on south Cherry st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drushal of Canton were
the guests of their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Drushal, last
week while on their way home from a
visit to friends in Medina cOunty.-[Orr-
vile Crescent.
DR.. H. Jones of Toledo, prominent
citizen and leading Democrat of that ci-
ty of $4,000 people, has been visiting
with his wife in our town this week
They removed from Stark many years
ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones were here at
tending the funeral of Mr.. Snyder, ia
ther of Mrs. Jones.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-10-06
GRAND EXCURSION
To the Baltimore OrioIe and National Fare
at Washington.

10 the hbaittmOre OriOle and National Fare
at Washington.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
have announced the sale of excur-
sion tickets to Baltimore and Washing
ton city, via Ft. Wayne and Pennsylva-
MIA route, on October 9th, 10th, 18th and
18th, for the benefit of all those who de-
sire to attend either or both of the
above mentioned celebrations. The ORR
ole will be held October 10th, 11th and
18th, and the National Fair October
10th to 18th.
Tickets will be good for ten days from
and including date of sale. The round
trip rate faOm Canton will be S12 to Bal
timOre or Washington City.
The Baltimore 0riOle will surpass in
splendOr and magnifieence any thing of
the kind ever witnessed in the MOnu-
mental City.
The festivities of the first day Monday
will have reference to the introduction
of the GunpOwder river water into the
city supply. The battle monumental
noble shaft erected in one of the prOmi-
nent squares in the city in honor of the
heroes who fell in the war of 1812-will
be made the central figure, around
which the water will play in an inces-
ant stream. At night the water play
ing around the monument will show
| all the cOlOrs of the prismatie glass, and
the statues of our cOuntry's heroes will
stand out on the illuminated spray. In
the same section of the city and on the
same evening there will be brass band
contest, which cannot fail to be highly
amusing.
On the second day the Grand OriOle
Pageant will take place. This will be
the main feature of the celebration, and
will embrace all that has been seen in
the far-famed carnival professions of
the South, together with new and novel
designs, unparalleled in any previous
pageant. The mystic tableaux are in
charge of Mr.. T. G. DeLeOn, of Mobile,
and the local tableaux, illustrating the
growth, wealth and power of the United
States, will be arranged by committee
of citizens. On the third day Baltimore
will entertain the distinguished French
men ON their way to the Yorktown
Celebration. During the entire festival
the city will be given to gaiety, the
theatres will have special attractions,
and the citizens propose to illustrate
meaning of Maryland hospitality to its
full extent.
The third annual exhibition Of the
National Fair Association will open at
washington City on October 10th and
continue until October 18th. $4,000 in
prizes are offered, which will undOubt-
edly bring together finer display OF
this cOuntry's products and inventions
than ever before. For copy of pam
phlet, giving full programme of OriOle
Fair and Yorktown Centennial, and ex-
cursiOn tickets to Baltimore or Wash
ingtOn City, apply to E. 7. Thompson
Agent, p, Ft. Wayne s. Chicago Ry. De
pot, Canton, o. 4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-10-06
THE REPOSITORY DODGING.

The Rep. lodges the $4,000 RepubIE-
can Fessler loan. OF course the Rep
people know it is not paid, and the
query is-will it ever be paid?
The organ shrewdly lodges by saying
eff there was any such transaction" etc.
and 1--WE suppose it has been adjusted
by the prominent Democratic Attorneys
employed &C." Now, the Rep. suppOses
no such thing. The Rep, Heldenbrand.
Harter & Company know better. And.
what Democratic Attorneys? To
Lynch & Day, it don't exactly apply;
for, like the Englishman's ala
these gentlemen are "aIf and aIf.H
1t speaks of a certain preceding in bank
ruptcy. What has that to do with this
$4,000 Republican Fessler loan? If the
Rep. knows of any Democratic concern,
the Stark County DEMOCRAT for in
stance, owing the'county by any such
loan, come right out with it, No in
situations or ifs are necessary. We
have no secrets in these public matters;
would not be bothered with secrets.
There's no Kennedy in ours.
The Repository refers to SulliVan's
''errOr," the man who beat John R.
Dangler two years ago; and speaks OF
money hurriedly paid into the treasury
when the "errOr" became public, etc.
Well, yes, we did hear of prominent
Republican gentlemen whose tax re-
ceipts were unpaid, having been drawed
off and lying in the drawer, and who
hurried themselves to lift them. This
was quite proper.
The Repository seems to take much
interest in Mr.. Sullivan now that he
has started in business again. We are
glad to see it and would join the Rep.
in urging "the fellows who grew fat
at his expense, to square up with him"
at once. These must have been Repub-
lican fellows" and these things should
not be. We are glad, however, "the
fellows" Republican fellows, did not
prevent Mr.. Sullivan from "gOing into
business again"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-10-06
Akron Land League.

The officers of the Land League Club
have received a reply from Miss Ford to
their letter Of inquiry as to when she
would make her Western trip. Miss
Ford stated that she would be in Akron
within month.
Mr. William DOran, President of the
Canton Land League Club, addressed
the Akron Land League Club yesterday
afternoon. Mr. DOran is the son of a
Presbyterian Elder, residing in North
ern Ireland. The speaker gave sketch
of affairs as they had, and do exist in
that locality, and dwelt upon, to some
extent, the measures resoated to by the
English to cause strife, conflicts, getc.-
Beacon, 3rd inst.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-10-06
MAYORS COURT.
Justice Melted out to Two Quiet Drunks.

Justice Melted out to Two Quiet DrunIks.
Henry O'Neal was up for drunkenness
Tuesday, and similar charge was on
the slate against him this morning. 81
don't understand it," said Henry, Eyes
terday $5.45, to-day $5.45, that makes
$1,000 sure enough, why of course that's
right, just enough left out of the $11
to get one good eye-Opener." He paid
and disappeared.
Richard Sassbill, that's a good
name," said his HOnOr-"S "Sass-bill, good
name, good name to pun on; did you re-
mark that you Sass(e0bill Lehnis, the
pOliceman-yes, the name is good
enough to write a five-cent novel on;
but by the bye, that is entirely foreign
to the matter under consideration.
Give the city $4.85 without any Sass,
Bill and you can continue to pursue
your favorite phantom" Richard act
ed upon the suggestion and is probably
at present engaged chasing the ghost
his Honor referred to.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-10-06
Died.

RICE-At the residence OF his parents Menias
and CAlharine Rice East TuscArawAs street. Canton,
after few days illness the 25th ult Peter 9hlmp
Rice, aged 10 years, months and days.
Deceased died OF internal injuries from over lit-
ing The funeral took place on the 9th and was
largely attended. He Ia deeply mourned By parents;
and brother and sister, younger than himself who
will dearly cherish his memory. May his spirit rest
In peace. ..
STEESE-At his home In Uniontown. Friday Sep
tember 90sh. DR. jacob Steese, In the sixty-Second
year OF his age.
DR. Steese was born in Union county, Pa, February
I4th Is2O and for thirty years past has prAc-
tIced In UniontoWn and neighborhood. Funeral ser
vices were held ct the Lutheran church OF Union
town Sunday morning. The remains were taken 70
Akron for interment.
VoGELGEsANa-Att the residence Of her parents
lever, Miss Eva, daus hter OF MR Christian Vogelge
sang. aged Is years.
Deceased was an estimable young lady and her
early demise s sadly deplored BY her many ffiends
The funeral took place this (AdondAy) afternoon
nom the 0ermsn Reformed church. Rev Peter
Herbruck ofacaied.
SNYDER-At his residence In Toledo, Mr. Peter
n father Of Mes-Ts Q and John Snyder, Friday
morning aged eighty. four years.
Mr. Snyder was one of the old residents OF Canton
and stark county His remains were brought "a
this city and buried Sunday afternoon.
SCHAUwAKER--At the family residence East
TuscarAwas street. near the Connotton depot, ths
2sth inst, Harry, infant son of William and Emmf
Schauwaker, aged near two months.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-10-06

An informal meeting of the proprie-
tors of coal mines in the MassillOn end
of the Tuscarawas Valley was held at
the Park Hotel in MassillOn last night
to discuss and act upon the present
threatened trouble caused by demand
of the diggers for an advance of 10 cents
per ton. There were present Robert A.
Rhoades, representing the Warrington,
Willow Mountain and Grove mines;
Clement Russell, the SippO, j. F. PO-
cock, the MassillOn City, j. P. Bur-
ton, the Ridgeway-BurtOn Company,
and j. B. Zerbe, the Fox Lake and Chip
pewa mines. 1t was deemed best not
to give publicity to anything touching
the business of their conference, but
one of the operators said that they
would act as a unit in refusing to ac-
cede to the demand for an advance at
this time. Before making known their
determination the operators think it
better to await the action of the dele
gate meeting at Clinton tomorrow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-10-06

LAwLER-ATKINSON- st Mary's church,
End, by Rev WelssenbeRger. Mr. James LAwler
and Miss Mary Atkinson, both OF Carrollton.
Mr. Lawler is q typo In the Chronicle Office and all
hands in the DEMOCRAT establishments wish the hap
py couple long life OF blessedness and prosperity.
RAFFENsPERGER-sHE the 18th ult.
Miss Rebecca Sherer. both of Stark county.
sNIVELY-HILL-On the same day and By the
same. Mr. HArmAn Snively and Mlss ElmirA = Hill
both OF Stark county.
HAYMAN-SCHWARTz the same day and
by the same. Mr. John HaymAn and Miss LavnA
Schwartz both OF Stark county.
swoPE-JoHNsoN--on the same day and By
the same. Mr Milton Swope and Miss Candace
johnson, both OF Stark county.
GRABOWsKI-RICHARDT the soth uIt by
Rev II FeldmAn Mr. Thomas 0rAbowski and Misa
CAthaEine RichArdt-
The ceremony took place at o'clock In the Evan
gelican Lutheran church in the presence OF q large
number OF friends.
DINE-SOUDERS-Ont the 18th inst. by Rev "
Koonsz. At his reaidence 2i9 South Market street
Jesse Dine and Adallne Souders. both OF this city,
MISREPRESENTATION the 18th inst st the
Seese OF StrAsburg, TuscaraWRs County, and Jennie
HockRday OF Navarro, his county.
LINDEMAN-GARlAND ths 18th inst, By
Rev W Koontz at No 90 south Cherry street, Jacot
II LAndeman and Alice Garland
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-10-06

The Stark County Teachers Institute
will be held in the High School room at
Canton, commencing Tuesday at noon,
Oct. 1S, and closing Saturday, Oct, %.
The instructors and lecturers will be
Hon. j. ]. Burns, ex-State School Com
missioner of Ohio; Prof. j. B. Eberly,
of Smithville, and Prof. Mendenhall, of
the State University at Columbus. D.
f. DeWolf, the present State Commits
siOner of Schools, has promised to be
present part of the time. Good, practi-
cal instruction will be aimed at, and
the able corps of instructors is guar
antee of success.