The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-09
LOCAL LACONICs.
Daily DOings Condensed for tho Readers o
the Democrat.

Mayo PierO is in Mansfield for few
days.
Louis Eckert, aged fifteen, while cares
sing dog on Friday, had piece of his
lower lip bitten out by the canine.
Use M. Kapper's Glycerine Cream for
chapped hands and face. 1t is an ele-
CANT preparation and keeps the skin
soft and smooth. Put up in neat bottles
at 10 cents.
Mrs. Sophia Dauphin, mother of Mrs.
u. A. Schraishuhn, died at Allentown,
Pa last Tuesday, in her 83rd year. Mrs.
:. left for the east yesterday to attend
the funeral.
There are five criminal cases on the
Probate docket, two against Louis
Schaefer and three against Mrs. Sarah
| Spicer. n. B. the five cases are not all
for the same charge.
Walter FlOhr was arrested on Monday
night and locked up for drunkenness.
He has been Strengthening up" for a
long time now, but never remains sober
long enough to know how it feels.
Mr.. 1. N. Lowenstein, of the firm of
| LOwenstein Bros, has returned from the
east with an entire new stock of cloth
| ing of their own manufacture, which
has been made under his personal sup
ervisiOn.
The jury in the Rice murder trial up
| on their retirement stood on first ballot
3 in favor of hanging and against.
| The second vote was unanimous in favor
of imprisonment for life. They were
out Pa hours.
Lillian Cleves, assisted by her own
| superb company in the "New Magdalen,"
an exact reproduction of the Clara Morris
matinees at the Union Square Theatre
| New York, in the Opera House on Satur-
| day, March 11th.
The day school connected with the
German Lutheran Church has been re-
furnished with new desks and school
furniture. The necessary amount was
raised by the efforts of the scholars in
collecting money.
DR.. G. A. DOugherty has returned from
the Pennsylvania Dental College in
Philadelphia, where he graduated. He
has in his possession gold medal, given
to him for being the best student in
operative dentistry.
Messrs. G. Frederick and NJ. Burdick,
of Toledo, will give free temperance
lecture in the Opera House tomorrow
! (Frlday) evening, under the auspices of
the L. o. q. L. A cordial invitation is
extended to the public.
Professor L. A. Clewell has removed to
West Eighth street, third door west of
| will be pleased to receive orders for
musical tuition. Notices left at Deu-
ble's jewelry store will receive prompt
| attention.
Ex-POstmaster Kicks, of MassilIon,
gave us pleasant call yesterday. Mr..
| Kicks has served as Postmaster of Mas
sillOn for the past eight years, and it
affords us pleasure to say that he was
ever the faithful conscientious public
| officer.
Messrs. Jones and Evans, two practi-
cal brass founders, have rented the low
| er floor in Wrigley'S Box Factory, on
Cherry street and the FIT. Wayne Rail-
way, and will have a brass foundry in
operation in a few weeks, as soon as
they can get into running order.
The Hernes Company, which plays
| Hearts of Oak in the opera house to-
night, is a first-class combination, the
| same that has been meeting with such
| unqualified success in Boston, New York
Cincinnati and western cities. The en-
teTtainment this evening will be first
class in every respect.
Yesterday afternoon constable Weber
arrested Mr.. Frank Braucher, a teacher
| in the west school, upon complaint of
Mr.. H. II. Trump, who states in his affi-
| daVit that his child was abused by the
| teacher during school hours. He was
| taken before Justice Bond, plead not
| guilty, and the trial set for next Satur-
day.
A little four year old son of Mrs. Mary
Ann Clich, residing half mile south of
Richville, played around pile of burn
ing brush the other day, his clothing
| catching fire he was burned so badly
that he died the following day. The
body was buried in the MassillOn Gene
terry, Rev. j. s. StOner, of Wooster ofticia-
ting.
The opening of Howard j. Watkins's
mammoth boot and shoe house in the
new SaxtOn block takes place tomorrow.
His room is one of the finest in the city
and well supplied with an immense
stock of ladies and gents footwear. This
enterprising merchant takes his right
full place at the head of the shoe busi-
ness in the city. Be sure to go to the
opening.
A new law has gone into effect in the
police court. Hereafter reporters are
not allowed inside the sacred walls un-
| less they come provided with mOlasses
"taffy" for the clerk and the lady copy
| ist. "Taffy" of any other description
will not be tolerated any longer. We
did not learn whether Trey swap chews.
but presume the gum rule prevails.
We notice the arrival of the Daily
news, new morning paper, puDllSneu
in Akron by Wellman Bros. 1t is a sew
en- column sheet, we'll supplied with
general and local news. Its publishers
say it is an Independent Republican
newspaper, and not so intensely parti-
zan that it cannot see merit outside its
own party. The new enterprise starts
forth on It's mission with bright pros
poets and all the future before 1t.
The Mayors docket for the month Of
February shows 81 arrests, as follows:
Drunkenness, 78; petty larceny, z; COM
mitting a nuisance, q; selling liquor, 1;
grand larceny, 1; fast driving, 1; con-
cealing stolen goods, 1. No account is
taken of the number of dodgers, Of
which there were something less than a
million. The social glass and nerve
regulator, as usual, claims the largest
number of prisoners.
The champ on close-fisted man lives in
the South End. A little girl was sent
into a grocery store to get twenty dol
lar bill changed. The German store
keeper did so and the girl took the
change home, when it was found two
cents short. She returned and informed
4 \ l.. kIok-