davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-20
The Weather.

The Weather.
OYFCB OF THs CHIsF SIGNAL OFFTCyR, !
WASHINGTON. ID. c., June ~ 1851, $50 a m
Fer the middle Atlantic staJes partly cloudy
weather, followed by occasional rain. variable
winds, stationary or lower temperature and
barometer.
Rain Predicted for Tomorrow.
The chief signal officer furnishes the follow
ing special bulletin TO the press:-General rains
have fallen In Iowa Missouri and Illinois, and
occasional rains In the other states except
Louisiana, Texas and Mississippi. During .he
past two days five and sixteen hundredths
Inches OF rain have fallen at Des Moine5 Iowa.
The temperature has fallen In the upper lake
region, and thence westward; elsewhere It has
IemeiDtd nearly stationary. A cold wave
north OF the lakes Is moving southwark. North
erly WINDS prevail In the upper lake region and
noTthwfsterly In New EDgland elsewhere they
are light and variable Local rains are indi-
Gated for Tuesday In the middle states and New
England: fair weather IN the gulf states north
west and upper lake region.
RANGE OF THB THERMOMETER
The following are the readings of the ther.
mometer at the Signal Office during the day
g. m, IS: II a ~. 81 2p. m, So. Maxi
mum, So minimum. 69.7'.
Yesterday Sunday. June 10Th, the ther-
mOmeter at the Signal Office, In this city, stood
as follows Am, 10; II am. $50: y pm,
$40; p.m., $50; pm, $50: IL p.m, I6o,
Maximum, SIS 20; minimum, IS SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-20
N. d. ARNOLD, Treas.
Buchupaiha.

New, quick complete cure days, urinary
affections, smarting. frequent or difficult urina-
ton, kidney disease. 81. Druggists. $50 Pa
ave. N a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-20
Whoever prepares or sells any limitations
extent Of the law.

The sales OF Rumford Yeast Powder have
steadily and largely increased, In spite of the
almost superhuman efforts OF number of
competitors, accompanied by Measurements
and misleading advertisements. Our sales are
now more than ever before, and this result has
been accomplished without extensive advertiS-
ing. but by keeping the quality OF the goods
higher than any others, and selling a. reason
able prices.
We shall do all In our power to prevent I'M
position upon our customers. and shall con-
tinue to warrant the Rumford Yeast Powder to
be as Observation-Disclosures, nutritious and OF
standard strength.
17.1m N. d. ARNOLD, Treas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-20

THE WEST JERSEY RAILROAD
(NEw BROAD GAUGE BoUTED
Between PHILADELPHIA and ATLANTIC OITY.
Isnow running fast express traias OF Elessut Pas
eeIger Coaches and Parlor Cars, On WHICH
THE CHARGE FOR SEAT BEKN
REDUCED TO Is CENTS
THROUGH WITHOUT STOP IN 80 MINUTES.
r OF Baltimore and obi,R r. to Phila- YERS
oelpha and arrive at Pernsylvan,s Rail &s:EX
road Station SGD and Market stre-e or at the Phl-
sdslphia. Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Sta
ton st Broad ard Wsshil gton Avenues, where
Union Trappfer Coaches or street cars connect
direct 20 Station of the West Jersey Railroad 81 Foo1
OF MARKET STREET..
Fer through tickets, bageage checks and fun in
formation apply as follows: Northeast corner 18th
st. and Penn. ave, Station Baltimore and Potomac
h. r., corner 9th and b sts 6l9 Pa. ave, 1851
Pa. ave-, Station Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
J.R WOOD, Gep1 Pass'r. Agent m2l-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-20
CITY ITEMS.
COunterfeits! CautiOn!!

COunterfeits! CautiOn!!
Several limitations and counterfeits OF the
RUMFORD YEAST POWDERS
have been offered for sale by irresponsible par
ties.
Some are called ''RUMFoRD," one Is named
"BUMFoRD," another "HUMFoRD," and so on.
AL have the general appearance Of the genuine
Rumford.
Whoever prepares or sells any limitations or
counterfeits of the Rumford Yeast Powder that
are calculated to deceive the casual observer,
infringes our copyrights. and render themselves
liable to heavy fines and Imprisonment. We
shall proceed against all infringers to the full
extent Of the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-20
SUMMER RESORTS

FYou WANT TO HAVE A JoIIy TIwT =,
iSs. .: th,ns G.Ssiss pis 3i9 q t nSh SAA
IT, lace ca the Potomac: I, rms 81 Is rer dsS
sSs unsn i"pr nsys. g. 80 Land M ColtonT
20. Md "'ef spranss
(NONGRESS HALL.
OCEAN City, MD.
lnfl s r,sS IN al It's appointments sea vA0
son 81 1871 viii 90 en- june II wB Il E.H
ibfi propretor; THOs. FARLEY Nsnz-er
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-20

nILER HOUSE Most deishttul location I'm
~ the sta'e: scenery beautiful; casa. . n
pas lhronsh tie town p Get'ysburg. Ia VEMG
Chsrgts mcderste Bus 10 and from dsIof 49,
Herover, Pa. r,ai -.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-04
LATE NEWS.

The viceroy OF India telegraphs to England as
follows: Ayoob Khan entered Candahar the SOth
ult. Hisinfantry and artillery occupy the cita.
del. Advices from Crsms CrOuh represent all
quiet on the British frontier,
Mrs Peck Of New York City, died on Sunday
last OF over drink as was supposed. She was
equal to two gallons, and it is expected the Cor
one1's investigation i'll develop additional pints
The Mr. Thomas Platt of Suffolk county, N Y,
whose wife has begun suit against him for divorce
because he held lighted match under her nose
to determine her identity, when he caught her
out walking with another man, desires 1t stated
that he is not the Thomas Plat who was recently
involved in an affair OF honor with step ladder
Doylesown, Aug 2-Yesterday while Mrs Nut
ters, widow living on High street, was absent
from home her house was entered by burglar
and a new bureau completely destroyed in the at
tempt to find valuables. Mrs Mutters owns coal
farm and at times has respectable sums OF money,
but fortunately had none in the house at the time
of the raid. No arrests have been made, but
home talent is strorgly suspected Of having a
hand in the Villainy.
While Mrs John Simpson, a bosrding'house
keeper OF Detroit was returning from market on
Saturday evening, she was shot by man con-
cealed behind fence who Immediately ran away
Her husband, from whom she had been separat'
ed, was arrested on suspicion,
The ground over the old working sereCa mines
near Plttston, Pa, cayed, Monday afternoon. The
family Of Hugh Feeney, miner, was obliged to
make hasty exit from their house. which was
falling. Other dwellings will be immediately de-
serted. The road leading through HughetoWn
borough has fallen in considerably.
Miss Hynes, Of St. Louis, mother Of the child
left two weeks ago In Brooklyn, N Y, on the
doorstep Of the house Of Joseph Greenwood, faith
er in.law OF John McGoYern, putative father OF
the child, has written to the Kings county Com
missioners Of Charities and Corrections, offering
to receive the child at her home in st. Louis II
one, half the expense Of transportation is paid.
Commissioners accepted her offer.
Steamer Lord of the Isles arrived in New York
six houIB ahead OF the steamer Gleneirty after
race Of 1900 mileE-from Japan via suez canal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-04

CANTON, it seems, has Land League"
and it was addressed few evenings since
by Mr.. Shivers, according to the Re.
pOsitOryS report. He read from the Stark
County DEMOCRAT an extract displeasing
to the gentleman's Irish views. If he
read from the DEMOCRAT it was probably
from the foreign news, and Mr.. Shivers
should have so stated.
No editor is responsible for what ap.
pears in the telegraphiC news, and no
man of fairness or sense will attempt to
throw the responsibility upon the paper
for sentiments therein expressed. The
fact is Ireland will never be revolution
lied from America:
"WLO would be free, themEelves must strike the
blow"
Again, we doubt the propriety as we'll
as the efficacy Of sending internal explo-
sive machines from this country, with a
view Of helping Ireland. We do not
think they will. Such means may in
jure but cannot help good cause. There
is no doubt need Of reform and improve.
ment in Ireland, as there is in England
and Scotland. The toiling millions in
the latter countries are under the same
system, substantially. As we say, how.
ever, they mu 1t paddle their own canoe
fight their own social and political bat
ties, as we do in this country.
We understand that Mr.. Shivers wants
the Land Bill in the British Parliament
defeated. The Tories in Parliament also
oppose it, Here, it will be seen, the two
extremes meet. We know that the Brit.
ism Tories are not friends of the Irish
people, and want no reform measure
that would benefit them.
We believe in the practical; and would
not oppose iudiCious and useful meas.
ure Of reform, obtained in a peaceablf
way. We wish to see the Irish people
benefited, and any measure calculated
to materially imrrov their condition
has our earnest approval. 1t would eem
in this we differ from Mr., Shiyers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-04

BAsEBALL-About Two hundred people wit
messed the game between the Canton's and
Kenrs at the Fair grounds Friday. Some 40 per
so,,s were present from Kent The game altho'
disastrous to the Cantons, was the bert one played
here this season. The Cantons succeeded in bat
ting the Kent pitcher, but until the last inning
failed to score. In FIVE different inning the Can
tons had man left On third base. The loss OF
the game to the Cantons is attributable to the
large number OF errors on the part Of the Can
tons. The score stOod Kents, 2; Cantons, l. In
response to an invitation Of the Akron proies
sionals the CantOns played that club at their park
in Akron, Tuesday afternoon. AS was antici'
pated the Cantons were badly beaten. The score
was Akrons, "a Csntons, 0.
The Crockery City Club Of East Liverpool,
will play the Cantons at the Fair grounds to-
morrow afternoon. They play in Kent sstur-
day,
A return game will be played by the Cantons
with the West End Grays at Cleveland in week
or two.
The Akron Juniors have applied to the Can.
tons for date 10 play here.
The Buckeyes Of this city are organizing.
The colored Hine Of this city are making ar
rangements for a game mex week with nine Of
colOred boys from Akron,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-04
DIED.


BRILLHART-At her residence on South Mar
ket street early Friday morning, Mrs. Christian
Brillhart, aged 7S years.
dent Of Canton. Her death was caused by par
alytic stroke. The funeral occurred from the
residence Sunday morning.
GOTsHALL-At Galesburg, Michigan, July 81
OF liver complaint, Mr.. @, A. Gokhall, aged 80
years.
Mr.. GOtshall was a former citizen Of Canton,
His remains were brought to this city and inter-
red Saturday from the residence Of his brother,
Mr.. John R. Gotshall on East Tenth street.
sINsABAUGH-At Los Angeles, California, Ju.
ly ID, Mrs. q. sinsabaugh, wife Of Rev. sinsa'
bsugh former pastor Of the First NJ E. church
Of this city.
LONGABAUGH-At his residence near North
Industry, Tuesday July 26th, Mr.. jacob LongR.
bsugh, aged IS years, months and days.
Mr.. Longabaugh removed to this county in 1917
and located where the village Of North Industry
now stands. At that time Canton only contained
six houses. In 1923 he moved upon tn present
farm, which he occupied until his death. The
funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. H.
Harrier, Of the Disciple Church.
VIGNOS-At the residence Of Major Vignos on
Fifth street this morning, at $3.50 O'Clock, OF chol'
era infautum, Paul Garfield. infant son Of Major
A and Mrs P L VignOs, aged months and four
days,
The funeral services will occur tomorrow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-04

We take pleasure in informing the
Akron BeccOa that JACOB SCHMAcHTEN
BERGER IS an honest name, and that is
why the people of Stark county will vote
him in as County Commissioner
Squire SChmac," as they call him around
Minerva, is recognized as one of the
solid men as to probity and character
He has been ]. P. for near 80 years. His
shoulders are broad enough and his
build massive enough to carry his full
name
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-04

SECTION l. Be 1t ordained by the City Council
OF the city of Canton: That In order to provide
means for the purchase and laying down Of Iron
Water Pipe there be issued Of the bonds Of said city
the sum Of Fifteen Thousand Dollars payable IN one
year after the date thereof, which bonds shall be
signed by the Mayor and City Clerk officially, and
authenticated by the corporate seal OF said city and
sht bear interest at rate not to exceed six per
cent per annum payable annually. Coupons for the
payment of said annual interest will be attached TO
said bonds and both principal and interest shall be
payable at the ofice of the City Treasury Of said
City OF Canton Ohio
SEC, q That the bonds 80 to be issued as aforesaid
shall be negotiated by the standing committee upon
Ways and Means of this Council, and the amO mt
and denominations Of each OF raid bonds shall be de-
termined by sad Committee; that said Committee
shall said bonds TO be registered and numbered
In the order Of their Issue and the moneys realized
from the sale or negotiation Of said bonds shall be
paid over to the City Treasurer who shall keep a
separate account thereof and said moneys shall be
used by the Water Works Trustees OF said city and
their successors for the purposes named in the first
section Of this ordinance, and those only.
SEC. 3. That this ordinance take effect and be In
torce from and after It's passage and due publication
Passed August l, 1881.
R. s. SHIELDS, President.
Attest: E. NJ. GRIMES. Clerk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-04
PROBATE COURT.

The following verdicts In addition to the one
given last week, have been rendered in the ap.
preparation cases Of the ConnottOn Valley &
Straisville Railway:
Mary Spring, $500 for the land taken and 800
damage to the surrounding land.
Agnes sueum, s175 for the land taken and $50
damage to the surrounding land.
Mary Welsh and Patrick Welshs heirs, 5000 for
the land taken and 5000 damage to the surround.
ing land.
John sharpnack and Wesley White, s175 for
the land taken and $3.50 damage to the surround
ing land.
The remaining seventeen cares entered by the
Company were all compromised without litga
tion. Court adjourned yesterday morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-04
Tnr lr1nntrat.
MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Pursuant to adjournment the Central
Committee met at Bast's Hall, Canton,
last Saturday. The attendance was large
Chairman Welty reported that after cor
respondenCe with the committees OF Car
roll and Columbiana counties, Wednes'
day, August 18th was chosen as the time
and Canton the place, fol holding the
Democratic Senatorial and Judicial con-
TentionF,
On motion, Saturday, August lSth' be-
tween the hours Of and o'clock p M
was resolved upon as the time for the
Democratic voters of the various election
precincts in Stark county to choose dele
oates to these conventions. The mum
Der to which each precinct is entitled il
Viyen with the call at another place.
The committee appointed to report
campaign executive committee, recon
mended Messrs. Judge S, Meyer, Henry
Altekruse and John P. RauCh of Canton
John G. Warwick of MassilloD; and DR.
r. G. Williams Of Alliance, as such com
mittee, which recommendation was re
ceived and approved.
A long, pleasant and encouraging in
terchange of views followed, participated
in by most of those present. Steps wer'
taken for thorough organization of th'
county, after which the committee ad
iourned to meet again at Bast's Hall, a
Canton, on Wednesday, August 10th
at l o'clock p. m.
DAN'L, WORLEY, SeC'y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-04

The Louisville Courier Journal gets off
the following:
"The temperance Republicans of Ohio
are mad at Foster Tor weakening to the
whisky interest, and swear they will
scratch him at the coming election.
Charles has been see.sawing on that topic
in a very ridiculous manner, and the
Temperance" plank on which he stands
is a very tenuous one, indeed"
&C." Foster is now well known as a
trickster; and the result Of the election
this fall will demonstrate that the peo-
pie of Ohio understand it, and under
stand him better than two years ago,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-04
DEATH OF MRS. M I. JEEFRIEs.

Mrs Minnie Jeffries, wife OF Gen. N, L. Jeffries
Of Washington city, D, O., died at Ridley Park,
Pennsylvania, last week. Her remains were bu'
ried at Washington. Mrs. Jeffrles was sn accom-
plished lady, and her many friends in Wooster,
Millersburg, Mansfield, Ashland and RavennO,in
this State, will regret to learn Of her death. she
was the sister.in' law Of Judge John P Jeiries Of
Wooster, and mother.in.law Of Colonel l.
Brown, formerly editor OF the Youngstown Vin.
dicator, now resident o. New York city, Woyne
Co. Dem,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-04

We would call the attention Of our farmer
friends to the advertisement in this issue Of Mr.,
Henry Fisher Of this city. His American hay and
straw knife, new horse nail hog ringer and new
5O.cent corn shelter, are articles with which ev
cry wide awake farmer should supply himself
orders addressed to him at 50 High street, Can.
ton, Ohio, will reach him and receive prompt at
iautlnp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-04
MARKETS.

New York, August 3.-Flour- Market steady
superhne State and western Sl5t94,75; common TO
good extra 9'Rte and Western "a AS0953O good to
choice s535@6.75; extra white wheat S5.25@6 %;
extra Ohio S4.95@6.75.
Wheat-Ungraded red 81 10@l. .28 No 8 doS1. 2l3s
al %; No. 2 do S1,2515@126; No. do Sl.27@Sl,2 ,2s
mixed winter sl.2O@S1,2215i ungraded white sl.l6
81 70; No 2Sl253s,
Corn-Active. Ungraded 4995S No 8, 5l13952;
steamer 545s a 55c; No 2 So a SOC, steamer
white at SIC; No 2 al 60@6l.
OATs.-Receipts -. Sales Of mixed west
ern at 42@47c. white do at l6@50c. Hay,-t0955
Barley. demand quiet and market firm.
TALLow. - Sales at 65s@6 4ets EGGS
Sales at l5@l6c. PoRK.-New mess quoted at $500
to 1900, old do at Sl74O to16621a, LARD-Prime
steam Sl2 so to u S715
PHILADELPHIA. .-Flour-Ohi extra 90; Min
nesots do 1906 so; Chic choice 6,25; do new pro.
cess 6.3715; co patents 75@7OO. Rye Flour 4.bO9
500.
wheat-Re jected on track 1,i61ai No 2 red seller
L24M@125.
Corn-Mixed in depot 56N@S7c; st. amer 58@54;
No 51153c.
oas-No white 42@Isc; No 8 1@4l16cj mix.
ed $780,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-04

HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-John H. Hoover, living
near Sugar Greek Falls, was waylaid and robbed
near Bolivar Saturday night MI Hoover made
desperate resistance and was shot al three
times, two balls passing through his clothing and
the third grazing his arm. He was robbed Of his
money gold watch and some other valuables
No clue to the perpetrators Of the daring deed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-04

The 83d Ohio State Fair VIII be held at COlum-
bus, commencing Monday, August 29th, and con
tinuing until Friday evening" september 3D. The
premium list ia liberal, and cheap rates will be
given by the railroads to all who desire to attend
The fair ground embraces ninety acres Of beauli'
full shaded grove and everything has been ar
ranged for the convenience Of exhibitors and
visitOrs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-04

HIP. GRAvATT, Esq'r, makes his bow
in this weeks Wayne County Democrat,
succeeding E. B. Eshelman who, as we
noticed laet week, gave his valediCtory.
Mr., Gravatt's salutatcry is modest and
iudicious document We wish him and
the noble organ of the Wayne County
Democracy abundant and continued sue
cess, politically and financially.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-04
EAST LIBERTY LIVE STOCK MARKET.

EAST LIBERTY, Aug. 9rd.-C -Cattle-Receipts TO-
day 1852 head OF through and - for this market
stock the market has been very fair at prices
about the same as yesterday. Fair 70 good S5 60
to So 81; common "a 10 to IS so; bulls, COWS and
stays SO 90 to 475.
Hogs-Receipts good and market steady. Phil
adelphias S700@T10. Workers S6 85@65O;
sheep-Receipts today 1000 head shipmenls
6,7OO Market very quiet. Sales Of Wooled 81 90
10 20; clipped at 81 00 TO %.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-04

IT is said the big thieves at Washing
ton are quite as much concerned for Bra
dy's acquittal as he is himself They
are we'll aware that his conviction would
lead to their indictment, and would be
the beginning of a terrible end for many
leading Republic ms, who for years past
have been growing rich on jobbery and
corrupt legislation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-04

COUNTY PIONEER PICNIC.-We would remin
the old settlers Of Stark that the pioneer men and
women OF the county will have picnic at the
Fair Grounds next Wednesday, August 10th. All
the men and women who have lived In the
county fifty years and upward are requested to
come together and have hand shaking and a
talk over old times. Those who have not lived
in the county quite fifty years can come and hear
what is said Of the time Of Auld Lang syne.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-04

REV. DR.. BooLE leCtured in Wooster
last Saturday afternoon. The Wayne
Co. Democrat gives a report of his re-
marks. He is said to be the "peer of
Cough in his palmy days" He deals
free and heavy blows at the Republican
party from them temperance standpoint.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-04

Mayor Piero has Issued an order to the police
force to notify citizens TO clean their psVements
ofgrass also 10 have the shade trees ON their side
walks trimmed Of branches to height OF eight
feet above the ground, as required by ordinance
A prompt obedience to this request will save
trouble and prosecution underline ordinance
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-04

STRUCK 0I.-For some months past local
company has been boring for oil at Magnolia
Stark county, II 10 reported that at the depth Of
$40 feet the oil bearing sand rock was struck, the
pump bringing up small quantities Of oil and ell
the buildings smelling very ttror gly Of the de-
sired oil, Professor Chapman, who is in charge
Of the operations tsys the oil is Of the quality
known as "lubricating"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-04

CORRECTION. Last week Misunderstanding
in names caused us to state that the young wo.
msn, who came near dying from taking medi.
clnes to produce an abortion upon herself, was
named CeleItln Chofin. This is wrong; the
name Of the person referred 10 Is Celestin BOur
quln. The former party is a respected lady Of
this oity
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-04

LAST Sundays New York World was
placed on the regular train at the Grand
Central Depot at 4:S5 a, m. At 9:O5 the
train reached Albany, and at 9;55 the
edition reached Saratoga by special loco
motive, beating all other New York pa
pers by about three hours, and making
the earliest delivery on record at
Saratoga.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following licenses to wed were issued from
the Probate Office during the past week:
Henry Clemens and Nora Bruce, Canal Fulton,
John sifert and Harriet snively, Bolivar; Da.
vid Rupert aud Caroline Heidlaui, Crystal
Springs; John Schneider and Catherine Baker;
Canton; Aaron Myers and Ida Roger, Union.
town,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-08-04

Mr.. BocKwALTER while in Columbus
on Tuesday, called on Gov. Foster, who
received the next Governor quite cordi-
ally, and on leaving invited him to call
again. Mr.. Bookwalter promised to do
80, and we doubt not will do 80 next jan
uary, when the time comes to succeed,
and will then stay while.