davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30
II ANaUOR AND LAssITUDK.

so COMMON IN THE SPRING. INDICATE TOR.
PID CONDITION OF HE LIVER AND SLUG.
GISH CIRCULATION OF THE LIFE-GIvrNG
FLUIDS. TEASPOONFUL OF TARRANT,S
SETTER APERfEST IN GLASS OF WATER
HALF AN HOUR BEFORE BREAKFAST WILL
GENTLY RELIEVE AND REGULATE THE LIVER
QUICKEN AND PURIFY THE CALCULATION AND
1MPART NEW LIFE AND vIdOR TO EVERY FUNC-
TION OF The BODY. ALL DRUGGISTS HAVE IT.
my26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30

Rubbing aud Sweatin9! A~"'~
Washing Clothes with II pleasure
For Hand Use and Bathing 1t 10 . luxurv
The Borax Ammonia Combination, after years Of ex-
perimenuna. perfected and excels all other Soans for
Laundry or Hand use Cleansing Healn e and Pnrifv.
ing; prevents the Clothes from turning yellow Ak.
CAUSE IT CONTAINS NO ROSIN. ~
81. 600 REWARD
tor any fabric injured by The use Of Il. NO ROSTN
and prove 1t. ~ o~AA0 A'ae1iss
IHAny lady who win cut this out and mail n mat,
once ol2 6l4 and bl6 West 4lst street. New orb vii
receive iui SIZE cake FREE. to prove what we saw
Trial size samples be had from any Hrrf-clses
don't be put OF with limitations. O"a' ~A'.A
J. G. ERGOOD j CO.,
myzS-0 0l5 Louisiana ay arents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30
SENATOR RANSOM is at the Metropolitan.

GIN SHERMAN SAYS "DoNT WORRY ABOUT
GEN. CooK"-A STAR reporter. meeting Gen.
Sherman at Arlington to-day, asked him II any
news had been received from Gen Crook "No
not q word, (" was the answer; "but," he continued
"dOn't you worry about Gen. Crook; he'll take
good care OF himself I shan't DO alarmed II I
don't hear from him for q month"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30

SUICIDE IN BAT II RooN.-A. Roderick Crowley,
son OF the proprietor OF the Mansion House at
Troy, N. T.. and civil engineer, entered the bath
room Monday and cut his throat from ear to ear
with D razor. Being an ardent student over study
mad affected his br ain He had recently been
employed On the TIL ameS river (COnn) Improve
ments. and was 20 ung man OF promise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30

TROOPS ASKED FOR TO PREVENT A LYNCHING-
Suoge James II: Hazelrigg, OF Mt Sterling, KY.
uaS asked Gov. Blackburn to send military force
20 MI Sterling, where Barnett aud ten other per-
sons are confined ON q charge OF numbering
saugnan ana Hilton He says I'VE hundred men
Barnett party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30

DISMISSED NAVAL CADEE-Naval Cadet Eze-
KEEL Bowman, OF Michigan, who was charged with
appropriating to his own use articles that did not
belong to him. was yesterday dismissed from the
naval academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30

DEzENDoRF's CHARGEs-Some OF the members
Of board appointed to investigate the charges of
abuses in Gosport navy yard, recently brought to
the attention OF Secretary Chandler by ex-Con.
gresham Dezendorf, have commenced to arrive at
Norfolk. 1t is rumofed. in that city, that CommO-
dore w. Z. Mayo, commandant OF the yard, has
asked to be detached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30

MrssIssIPPr JUDGES DrsGRAcrEo THEMsKLvn-
Recently Judges Campbell and ChalmerB, OF yho
Mississippi supreme court reversed several decis.
ions OF Judge Cowan, OF the Warren county circuit
nature OF Gen. Fitzgerald district attorney card
published by request OF Sheriff Beck, In which
Judge Cowan accuses Judge Campbell OF having
railroad company, which charge &C wan, as state
senator, wished investigated, ana hence Camp.
bells decisions IL Is also asserted that Judge
Cowan recently snubbed his brother. j. R Chal.
mers, IN vfcksburg. Judge Cowan ana Sheriff
ment concerning the appointment OF bailin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30

WILL C0MR BACK WHEN He GEM RAMA
St Louis Dispatch announces that Judge Chester
b. Krum, ex-Unfted States district attorney ana
ex-distrfct Judge, has disappeared. II II alleged
that be IA In trouble as administrator Of two large
estates Judge Krum Is ore OF the most popular
men In St Louis and an enthusiastic member q
the Gun club OF that city. Before he went away
at poker, bat TO this he gave an emphatic denial,
Hfs friends say he will come back when he goeS
ready.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30

SUICIDE or 4 BARpH's DAuGHTEn-MrA 4 r
Wagner Nansehurtx. a graduate or the Royal Ned
wealthy German Landowner, Baron Won Stein,
committed suicide at q. B0wery hotel, IN New
York, Monday night. She had been disowned
by her parents for marrying against their wishes,
and It Is supposed that Lack Of funds LED 70 the act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30
Decoration Day In the Police Court

THIRTY CASES DISPOSED OF IN SHORT ORDER.
Decoration day was observed at the Police
Court by very early session, and docket of 30
cases was taken up. John Grimes, the nrst de-
PENDANT called for trial, was charged with keep
Ing fer0cf0uS dog that bit little girl named
Ef1e Garvia. He was given the choice OF paying
chose the latter Henry Franklin. a young man.
ing 81. 10 from Samuel Lloyd, for whom he drove
milk wagon The evidence showed that he took
ana the court released him on his personal bonds.
SELLING BRASS RINGS FOB GOLD.
A young man named Richard Grin1n was ar
ralgned on the charge OF larceny. He pleaded
guilty In hesttattng way, and VIM. b. Greenwich
testified that the defendant came to him pretend
Ing to be In great distress, and Offering to sacrce
his mothers large wedding ring for Sc to help him
out of his financial difficulty. An immense ring
was produced by the witness, which he said turned
to be brass The prisoner WAS sentenced
charged with the same offense, and got a similar
sentence. John Smith and John T. Moore were
'snide" ring business but no sales were proven en-
them, and they were then charged with being sus-
Rc,ooaas persons and were committed to the farm
STOLE DIAMOND RING AND BAD IT IN HER
STOCKING.
A colored servant girl named saphronia Ward
was put on trial for the grand larceny OF cluster
diamond ring, valued at SITS. from her mistress,
Nelly A. Brown, OF No 1925 street Sergeant
Boyle testified to being called to arrest the de-
PENDANT, and to her producing the ring from her
stocking The case was sent TO the grand fury
and the defendant was committed In default OF
$500 bail.
MINOR CASES
A colored youth named Jno Tyler was taxed s.
for stealing portion of set OF harness from his
employer. Jacob Levi, a secondhand dealer on
D street, charged by young woman named Lu-
cinda B. Hutchinson. Of No. 1909 street. West
Washington, with the larceny OF s. She stated
that she went into the defendants store last even
ing 10 buy trunk, for which she was to pay S.,
81, and he refused to return it to her.
Lew denied the charge, but the court ordered him
to restore the 81. A bare-footed colored boy
named Henry jackson, was fined 81 for tFespassIng
on park, In default OF which he went to Jail
Kate White, alias Sophia Wanna. colored, was
committed to jail for 60 days in default of $40 for
assault1ng another cOlored girl, named Ida Sey-
mour, by striking her in the mouth with brick
dispute about "beau" that was claimed by the
defendant and another girl Geo. White was
taxed S. for being enthusiastic in his praise of
his favortte at the Comique last night and sent
down FOR two weeks in default OF the fine.
Henry Jones was charged with hiring hack and
refusing to pay the legal fare He was ordered to
pay and did. number OF other trifiing cases
were disposed OF, and at 9:45 O'Clock Judge Smell
asked the prosecuting attorney SIT that was ALL"
and being Informed that It was he left the court
house, remarking that "this was Light day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30
A FALSE IMPRESSION W. Drs1nr
TO CORRECT.

The other day We advertised Blue Flannel Suits
stating that We had them In reliable grades from SO
SIS. To-day we received inquiry from an out-of-
town customer about Them and he asks: "Haye you
none for less than tan dollars that firm In COLOR a.
can buy quit here that Ia firm In color for eight dol
larsr"
AS We are going to send him this advertisement as
reply to bis letter. we want to that while 96 por cent
OF our trade is confined to the higher grade Of goods
we are obliged to keep line Of low priced goods to be
able to supply people who prefer buying of us. We
only advertise goods that know to possess unuues
toned wearing qualities. and that think It best for
the consumer to buy. We have however, full line Of
lower grade goods. and among them is q Guaranteed
Fast-Coior
INDIGO BLUE FLANNEL SACK SUIT AT SC. so,
which friend will find to be fully a good "a those
advertised as bargains at eight dollars He anybody
else who may buy them has guarantee to the above
effect No matter how low price that is advertised
may seem 10 you you assured and that
NONE CAN Oh DO name lower prices than we do The
only difference you will find Is that we don't hnmbue
the people, and state that the suit we
Ia the best Of that fabric that ia made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30

The American peace society met in Boston Mon.
ted ,oun vn. 1fanS and Mr.. Gladstone were cleo
s ssu honorary members Another peace conven-
t,on called by the National arbitration league OF
har o VIII be held In Philadelphia Novem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30

NM Thomas Hines OF Green Island, near Troy.
n T., after eleven years, has received pcnsi09
papers Tor 8. $50 and an allowance or - pet
month. Her husbands head wAs injured &C 10
battle OF Gettysburg, and he % now IN inmate q
the Government Insane Asylum.
The Croker s:eel works, sf Roanoke. Va. have
been started,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30

NoKTH ADAMS, MAsS, May SQ-Rev Charle,
Lynch. pastor OF St Francis Church who M
been prominently Identified with land league af.
fairS, Is dead. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30

NEWPORT, r: L. May S0-The funsral OF George
W. dresser. which took place here to-day, was at
tended Oy every member OF the Socfetyo OF Gas
nRhterss OF New York, and by delegations from
the New York and New England Gas Engineers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30
Damage by the Storm In Ohio and I'm.
0i0ma>

In OF the storm on Monday night. Up In the Lite
Miami valley something like q cloud-burst oc-
CURED. 1oodlng houses and driving people from
bridge across the Miami was torn from liz niers
ana wrecked and ssq6bs' Touring min was I'M
counties, Ind. the DESTRUCTION to farms rences
timber and growing crops is almost immeasurable''
yet no one was hurt In Butler county, Ohio.
family near West Chester were badly tnfured nv
failing walls great number Of barns Were mn M
rooted and two or three dwellings demolished. AZ
Lancaster, owen county, Ind, w. R. Williams, his
were killed by falling umbers, and several other
persons were injured. Reports from various other
and an extraordinary storm OF rain. han and
lightning prevailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30

TIE CoLoRED BRIDEGROOM or WHITE BRIDE n
DANaER.-An attempt was made the other night
at Jamaica, L. L, to tar and feather and ride on
rail- Horace White, Q negro 10 years Old, who tWS
weeks ago married Stella Sinclair, prepossessin9
young white white girl, IS years OF age, at Green
port The couple got wind OF the matter and d.
Appeared =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30
The Baltimore Walking Match.
HUGHES AHEAD.

BALTIMORE, May 30-At one O'Clock this q. m
the score ut the walking match was: Hughes, 26i
miles laps; Noremac, 26S-1; Panchet. 256-8;
Hart &t&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30
District Government Affairs.

OF INTEREST TO TAXPAYERS
To-IDorrow Is the last day on which the tax for
the current year on real and personal property
penalty, which will be added on the Isl day OF
June.
Dull TIMES ABOUT HBApQUARTERa
Things about the District government buildings
and police headquarters were about as duh q
ever known to-day. Even the police ambulance
service Was not called into up to O'Clock. no
accidents having been heard Of The District
government buildings were closed up, and no ono
but Sergeant Pearce could be seen about The
streets generally have had the appearance OF sun
day.
THE sTREET-SwEErfNG CONTRACT AWARDED
The District Commissioners yesterday afternoon
awarded the contract for sweeping the streets and
avenues OF the District to Messra l. p Wright q
Son, at s3S350. and that OF cleaning the alleys OF
the District TO John White, at $1,000 These con.
tracts cover the fiscal year ending June 30, 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30
New Jersey National state Committee.
Memorial Day i'm New York.

TRENTON, N. j., May 30-The state committee Of
the national party OF New jersey met at the Tren-
being present. Ex-State Senator G. c. Lathrop
presided. and B. W. Terlinde was chosen secre-
nator1al convention at Ocean Grove on August
9Th and 9th. and to admit delegates from
all organizations opposed to the two leading
political parties. The representation decided
upon was one delegate from each voting precinct.
In attendance at the meeting were Dr.. Quimley,
RrohiDitioniss candidate for governor; Stephen B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30

BALTIMORE, Md, May So.-The centenary cele-
braton or the organization OF the Episcopal church
In Maryland was continued this morning at Sc
Peters church After morning service Rev Or.
lando Hutton delivered a sermon OF the history Of
the church In Maryland since 1888 The church
was filled In every part many visiting clergymen
and laymen from other cities being present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30

Senator Anthony Out.
PROVIDENCE, May Ex-senator Anthony visited
the Journal oface to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30

TIKI NATIONALS DEFEATED.-The game OF bah
between the Nationals and the Molineaux, played
at the Athletic grounds to-day, was won by tho
Molneaux club by a score or 8 to2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30

II Cosrs NorHrSe,
WHY NOT TRY IT?
tIIT WILL BE GIVEN AWAY ON YOUR
STREETS during the Next TWO Days!
THE GREATEST SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY OF
THE AGE.
Brought into Practical Use. and In EVERY MAN
WOMAN and CHILD'S FRIEND.
W " W " A RRR Odd msssss
WWWW IA RRR ID % SSSS.
WV AAA r r ID y
VI Ar ODD SNSSo
WHITE
HBR 90 RRR x
b o OR u IA Xxx
RBB D o RRR
b o OR AAA Xxx
0Bb 90 IA Ak
sssss 90 A PPP
SSSs 9 9 "A PPP
sssss 90 ~ +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30

THE REQUEST FOR AN EXTRA SESSION o. CONGRESS
TO CONSIDER THE LABOR QUESTION.
At a meeting OF the Federation OF Labor iass
night arrangements were perfected for the mass
meeting to be held at Odd Fellows hail next Sat-
uriay night TO receive the report OF the visit OF the
board of directors TO the President present him
the memorial for an extra session OF Congress 70
consider the labor question. Mr.. A. NJ. Kenaday the
president OF the Federation, submitted copy OF
letter which he had written TO the Presidents
private secretary, asking TO be Informed at what
hour the President would hear the memorfafistS
on the sd OF june. In reply Mr.. Pruden informed
MI. Kenaday .sthat tue length OF the Presidents
been determined, but IL is quite doubtful whether
he Will be here on the day named Your request
Will, however, be brought to bis attention tmmc-
diately upon his return"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30

THE COUNTRY HOME FOR Poor CHILDREN
MT. Z. X. Ward has sent The STAR $40 10 be an
piled towards paying the expenses OF ths
Co untry Home for poor children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30
Foreign News by Gable To day.
Ar MO6COw To-DAv

| MOSCOW, May 30-The emperor and empress tn,
| day received the congra tulations OF the Grand
| duchesses and the ladies Of the court The scene
at the reception was very brilliant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30

MRS WILLARD FILLMoRE's WILL.-SurrogAte
Ferris, in Buffalo. N. Y. yesterday rendered Q
decision opening the probate OF the win OF MIA
Caroline C. Fillmore, widow OF the late President
Willard Fillmore, to permit her relatives 70 present
their claims. These relatives were not femem-
bered In the Will. and did not appear before the
surrogate till the will had been admitted to pro.
bate. The probate Is now opened on their appli.
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30

sILvERBERG'S,
312 eth and 3l3 sth street northwest
my38 Near Pa ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-30

1883 cuy1EK CLAY. 1883
"a. Patchen; ID. by May Day son OF Sir Henry Nv
Sir hrehy; Sd. by Tom Benton. Of Old dsiiah.
ihe pint Of the 1ines" This IA ROYAL bred
ing, indeed" Stands at 1924 q street northwest
mylS-.w JOHN III. CLARK. Manager.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-24
Died.

At Louisville, Stark county, on the 23d
inst, at the residence Of Mr.. j. G. Pre-
not, her brOther-in-law, MRS. TILLIE
MILLER, aged 80 years.
Scarcely year has elapsed since Til
lie Schilling became Mrs. Miller, and
our columns announced the event, and
all the friends wished her a long and
prosperous life voyage. Now, mourn
ing relatives and friends lament her
death. A few weeks ago Mrs. Miller
came from her home in Chicago, to be
under the care of her sister, Mrs. PrenOt,
and brother, DR.. ]. P. Schilling, and all
was done that skill and care could do
But such is life. To-day we put forth
the shining leaves of hope, counting on
long years of happiness here; soon comes
a frost that nips the bud and calls the
wanderer home. Mrs. Miller was ever
the amiable and accomplished lady, be-
loved by all who knew her. 1t is a sad
bereavement. and we sympathize with
the afflicted friends.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-24
Shocking Accident to a brakeman.

Charles Shoe, a young man formerly
employed as night porter at the Ogden
House, met with a terrible accident at
Twinsburg, Monday. He has been at
work as brakeman on the COnnOttOn
Railway for some time past, and while
turning on the brakes on a coal train
Monday, the cars on which he was
standing suddenly broke, and he was
precipitated to the ground, one leg fall,
ing under the wheels of a car, which
passed over it, cutting the leg off just
above the knee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-24
Saturday, the oath day of Nov, 1883,

e undivided two thirds Of the following described real
estate; Lot number thirteen (1B) In the town, now
sity Of MassiIlOn and bounded as follows. Begnnng
at tbe northwest corner Of said LOTT thence estWruy
IN the of said lot TO the northeast corner snerol MI
MN street, thence southwardly along the west nne OF
aid ill street sixty nine (69l feet rhence WstWAruy
m poi1t on Erie street 94 feet south from tne noII
vet corner Of lot; thence northWaruy along tno
st line of said Erie TO the place OF De8nnlnR
AIso that mart OF number twelve (12l IN the tOn
now cty Of MassilIOn commencing az the sOutnnest
onrner al aid lot at stone planted In Erie street,
ence north 1914 degrees west. elghtyfour (64l rect
10 a stone oppos the OF the culvert under the
tJhIo canal; thence NORTH 71h degrees east two nun
tred and one C2OI) feet 70 stake; thence soutn "a
degrees west hundred and fOrtyseven ll4 Iess 70
tone. thence north, 8oh degrees west one hundreo
and sixtyne n 6I) feet TO the place OF beginning
Iso another lot or parcel land situated In said city
Of NassiIIon described follows: Commencing az me
a1arter pos Of eight the section line between
seven and eight; thence north along said secton nne 20
Fsen1anIn III Sausser's fence; thence east with sald
noe 20 line OF MIL street; thence soatn a9ng
west line Of street to the center line OF section
and thence along said quarter line 70 tne
nes Of beginning be the same more or less and SUD
5st 70 All legal highways and with all the appurtenAn-
cas- thereunto belonging
Appraised at $500.
sale to commence ono O'Clock D. m. Terms cash.
NJ AIITEKRUSE. sheriff
FL BarDwrN Atty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-24

Mrs. James Clark was fortunate in
having her pOcket-bOOk restored to her
with all its contents safe. 1t seems that
she dropped it on alightiug from the
buggy, and it was picked up by a lad OF
fourteen years of age, Emanuel Krum-
Iauf, residing near Strasburg on the Dan
Shaffer farm. The boy reported the mat
ter to his father and with him came TO
town to hunt the owner, which they were
not long in tracing. The father refused
to accept reward, but Mr.. Clark made
the boy present of $40 for his honesty
and his trOuble.-Alliance Review.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-24

Mr.. Charles A. Miller, business agent
of the Ellani Comedy Company, was in
the city Monday, and paid this office a
friendly visit. The company which he
represents is an excellent one, and will
make its appearance at the Opera House
ON Monday evening next.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-24
CITY COUNCIL.
A Quiet and Harmonious Session of that
Body,

A Quiet and Harmonious Session of that
Body,
The City Council met at o'clock Mon
day evening pursuant to adjournment.
President Shields in the chair. A bare
quorum was present, and after the read
ing of the minutes of last meeting,
which were approved, the Council pro-
ceeded to the regular order OF business.
PETITIONS.
From residents of West North street,
for gasoline lamps. Prayer of petition
ers granted.
REPORTS.
Second proposition of G. Gesswein,
agreeing to accept $500 for his property
on South Cherry street, was recommend
ed to Council by committee as report,
which was adopted.
Committee on Public Lights recon-
mend the granting Of street gasoline
lights at the following named places, as
petitioned for: Corner of Seventh and
Piedmont streets, corner of Eighth and
SaxtOn streets. On Ninth street as fol-
lows: One at bridge, one half way be-
tween bridge and alley, one opposite 8.
Il. corner Of alley, one n. 4. corner Ninth
and Young streets, one west Of No. 70
Ninth street, one opposite No 161 Ninth
street. Rearrangement Of lamps on
Charles street as follows: One at alley,
No. ITO; one east of cuIvert, one at alley
north of culVert. A light was also re-
commended to be placed on Hiner street
at corner Of alley between Lippert alley
and Gibbs street. Report Of committee
adopted.
Mayors report read and referred.
Report of Chief of fire department
read and referred. The following is the
report of Chief LathrOp:
OFFICE OF
CHIEF OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT,
CANTON, Sept. 30, 1888.
To the Honorable City Council:
Gentlemen:-As required by the Ordi-
nance regulating the Canton Fire De-
partment, 1 herewith submit my first
quarterly report, for quarter ending
September Both, 1888.
In hisreport is an account Of amounts
paid to all companies for service rem
dered at fires, such bills as l have sign
ed, the Council having received bills
without my signature.
The department has responded to nine
alarms, at q cost Of $502.90. Bills sign
ed BY me, damage to property, $40, ,154.00.
The most serious losses sustained were
at the fires Of Shertzer q Haymaker's
livery stable, causing . loss on building
and contents to the amount OF 5000,
and Dannemiller 81 Sons wholesale gro
Gerry, loss on building and stock, $6,634.
It was feared this fire would consume
the entire building as our ladders are
not fit to use on q building more than
three stories high The Hook truck ana
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-24

The remains of father James Gardner,
which were deposited in the NJ. E. ceme-
terry last December, we're exhumed Tues
day and again inferred in the cemetery
at MassillOn. The casket, before re-
mOval, was opened, and numerous per-
sons present viewed and recognized the
familiar face of the venerable father.
Navarro Times.