The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-10
MIpsunInrER MUSINGS.
Incldents and Accidents Happening In t
Heated Term.


grows, go to the Denver Exposition.
The Denver round trip tickets are good
until November 1st from date Of pur-
chase.
Mr.. Benjamin A. Estep, of Paris, died
on Monday. The funeral took place on
Wednesday afternoon.
Petitions for street grades and side
walks were quite numerous In the Coun-
Gil on Monday evening.
Six Cinnamon arrived in the city on
Monday, and will operate laundries, as
is customary with the nation.
At a meeting Of Canton Council, No.
373 A. L. of H., T. Fl. Phillips was elected
Commander. and w. Ii. Wyant, Collector.
The Union Pacific Railway Company
are Offering cheap round trip rates for
Denver, Colorado, during the exposition.
On account of the decline in wheat,
-four has declined in price and the bak-
ers are enlarging the size of their lOaVes.
Corn and potatoes are feeling the bene-
ficent effect of the late rains and are
looming up largely in the way OF big
crop.
The Young Ladies of the First NJ. E.
Church will go to CuyahOga Falls on the
18th. Their friends are invited to go
along. ..
There is an abatement in the hot
sultry weather. Physicians report much
increase in sickness from malarlal and
other causes.
The German Reformed church will pic
mic at Congress Lake on Friday, August
18th. Train leaves the COnnOttOn depot
at $50 a. IN.
Mr.. George Newhart, a former en-
ploye of this office, familiarly known as
"Trumbull County has received 5000
pension arrears.
Sign posts must go, and awnings be
pulled in. The city is getting more me-
trOpOlitan as free postal delivery draws
nigh. 'Tis well.
1t Is noted as queer misprint in one
of ChicagO's great dailies last week that
a doctor felt of a patients "purse."
Nothing very queer about that.
Mrs. Hass, of East Eighth street. died
Tuesday. The funeral will take place
Friday at ten o'clock. The remains will
be inferred in the Rowland Cemetery.
For information concerning Denver
Exposition and tickets address 81. Fl.
Geeting, District Agent Union Pacific
Railway. Office W. B. Devices hat store.
Mr.. Adam Thorn, on South Walnut
street, has moved his building back to
the rear end of the lot and will build
u6W uOuoO OA phO AAAOA OAbCs
John Duffy, gravel train conductor
on the COnnOtton, was before b. +.
Faust last Thursday on a charge of as
sault and battery. He plead not guilty.
VIM. B. Devices has moved his stock of
goods to the store formerly occupied by
Wells Bros. shoe store on South Market
street, Wells Bros. taking his location
on an uneXpired lease.
Mr.. Daniel Lenker who has been suffer
ing from malarlal fever is cOnValeScent.
He was foreman of the moulding depart
ment of the Buckeye Works for over 25
years and had to leave on account OF i'll
health.
Loafers on the sidewalks during these
hot dog days have become so prevalent
that police interference has become ne
cessary. The combination of hot wea-
ther, a store box and lOafer Is as old as
the hills. Suppress" is the word.
Burglars entered the residence of Mr..
Henry Everhard, on Cleveland avenue,
Thursday night, and secured small
amount of money, silk dress pattern,
some silVerWare, and notes and other
papers of the value of about $1,000.
Eight blossoms of night blooming ce.
reus at Mr.. Hassoldt's garden on South
Market street, on Monday evening, was
quite novel sight and attracted many
gisitOrs. A "grandi fora" cactus will
'soOm some time during the week.
The Disciple church property will be
bought by the city for $1,000, and the
City Treasurer will pay the cash before
November 18th next. Certain citizens
have agreed to pay $1,000 of this amount,
and it is to be hoped that they will not
forget their guarantee.
Excursion to Congress Lake on Tues
day, August 18th, under the auspices of
the Evangelical Sunday School. Tickets
can be had of Mr.. Jno. Gross at the pho
tOgraph gallery, and of Mr.. A. Diebold
at the Safe Works, or at his residence
No. 176 East Fourth street.
Mr.. FOutz, the missing County Clerk of
Carroll county, has not as yet been heard
from. His son Charles Learned that ne
went there. He was informed that a
man answering to the description had
gone from there to Columbus. He went
to Columbus but returned home without
learning any trace of his father.
The garden of Mr.. William Hassoldt,
on South Market street, is full of flow
ers. and under The careful attention of
his good lady Is very attractive TO view.
She has eight different species of Night
blooming Ceres, besides other species OF
cacti. The display of other flowers Is
very fine and an admiration to all.
Plans for the Market House were Incl
eentally mentioned in last Mondays
Council in connection with the City
Hall. 1t is refreshing to hear this build
ing even spoken of once in while, as
it tends to remind voters that the City
Hall project could not have carried if
the Market House had not been on the
ticket.
As a presiding officer in the city Coun-
ell Mr.. Wyant is not success, and some
of the members took exception to his
rulings, which did not come up to the
requirements of Cushing's Manual and
some other fellows Digest" Billy
did the best he could under the light
that was given him, but shines best as a
private member.
Mr.. John F. Zerbe resigned his posi-
tion in the meat market of NJ. HOuser 81
Co. on the 9Th of August, and will open
a market on his own account about
September 1st on the Foye lot on Cherry
street, north of Tuscarawas. Mr.. Zerbe
is an experienced butcher and will, no
doubt, command large trade. We wish
him success in his new departure.
Some months ago Mr.. Schaefer adver-