davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08
DOwNED.
The Morrison Tarin Blll Defeated by
Bare Majority of Four---Proteot-
iionista Jubiiant---Tho Vote
100 10 lbb.


The Morrison Tarif Blll Defeated by "a
Bare Majority Of Four---Proteot-
iionists Jubiiant---The Vote
1870 10 ibb,
WASHINGTON, May 6,--fhe House TO-
day IN Committee Of the Whole defeated
the Morrison Tariff Bill on the motion
OF Mr, Converse OF Ohio, TO strike out
the enacting clause, by o bare majority
of four, tho vote on CODyerses motion
standing, yeas l50, nays lb5.
OF the l59 who voted 10 strike out,
| l8 were Republicans and fOrty'0ne
Democrats. The noes were four Repub-
licans and l6l Democrats. The Demo
Gratis who voted with the Republicans In
favor of striking out the enacting clause
we're Bndd, Glasscock. Sumner and Tnlly
OF California, Eaton OF Connecticut,
Hinertv of Illinois. Converse, BOran,
Geddes, Jordan, LeBeyre, Murray, Paige,
Soney, Warner and Wilklna OF Ohio,
Boyle, Connolly, Curtin, Duncan, Elliot,
ErmentrOnt, Hopkins, Mntchler, Post,
Patton, Randall and Storm of Pennayl,
yanla, ArnOt, HntChins, Muller, spriggs-
Van Alstyne aud Wemple of New York,
Findley of Maryland, George d. Wise OF
Virginia, Ferrol, Fielder and McAdOO OF
New Jersey, Snyder of West Virginia and
Hunt OF louisiana. The Republicans
who voted with the Democrats against
striking out wereStrout, Nelson. Wake.
field and White OfMlnnesota. On being
asked 10 explain their votes these
gentlemen all say they voted TO take up
the bill and consider II, and having done
30, they could not, consistently, vote 10
reject II after three weeks time spent In
discussion. In addition, they say they
favor revision OF the tariff and would
have voted for tho Morrison bill II prop
erly amended. The entire strength OF
the House Ii 1924, one seat OF Mississippi
being yet vacant. Thenumber who voted
was 3l4. Eight were paired az follows:
0chiltree Of Texas, Valentine of Neb-
rasha, Nichols OF Georgia and White OF
Kentucky, all OF whom would have voted
aye; with Bennett Of North Carolina,
Muldrow OF Mississippi, Rigg9 of Illinois
and Wood OF Indiana, who would have
voted no. The only member who auc-
ceeded In dOdglng was Rlchelieu Rob-
ins0n, OF New York. He was In hia seat
all day, until just before the vote was
taken, when he lodged out aud could
not be found,
Mr.. Converse moved TO reconsider the
vote by which the House decided TO
strike out the enactlng clause, and then
moved to lay that motion on the table.
The motions were carried by viva
y0ce vote.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08
A Sigh, Relief for walnut streo,.

Sanitary officer Sell performed q good
piece Of work for the residents Of Wal.
nut street this morning, by cutting of
tho connections on North and Poplar
streets with tho storm-water sewer
pipes that run through those streets, and
Chat empty on the oast side Of Walnut
street. These pipes were laid several
year ago, and tho wn'er that hae flowed
through them WAS the result Of
the drainage OF tho territory
contiguous 10 North and Pop.
lar streets. The greater part OF the
water that hae flowed into The ditch on
the east side OF Walnut street, there TO
become etagnant, came from this source,
ana the etoppage OF II by cutting of tho
connections Leading TO the pipe on North
street will no doubt have beneficial
effect on Walnut etroet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08
They Haye Dared TO DO ~

For some time past the ring heller"
Upham, has been shamefully loud In his
boasts that of the old policemen, Bach
tel, Bederman, Rigler and Wielandt,
would have TO 20. "Me and Dick" said
he, "haye got that fixed" In the case OF
Rigler he seems to have been In error,
but Bederman, Bachtel and Wlelandt
come out OF the contest, no doubt, vic.
tins OF this "Me and Dick" business. IL
Ia a positive fact that the eleven men
elected as policemen last evening were
the caucus candidates OF the powers that
now be, In the City Council; and 30
there may be no mistakes made, either
by the elected or defeated applicants, II
seems but simple Justice to all concern.
cd TO say that that power consists OF
Michael Adler, Jacob p gawcett, Harry
Halnes. John Murray, John IL. PierO,
RObt. 8. Shields, Henry A. Weaver and
John Webb. The successful applicants
need not hesitate 10 thank these gentle
men for their votes, they had 'em. To
the defeated applicants we would say, II
either OF those gentlemen tell you they
voted for you, 10 toll him no lies, Will
not conflict with his sense Of truth, Qf
he has any, Those eight men, then,
have provided the city OF Canton with
q police force, the composition and char
acter Of which II may ut this time seem
premature TO crlticlse. But there are
men among the number whose record
In the Past justi1es the belief that
papt OF the power that gave
them q p0llceman's commission
will have occasion before many months
have elapsed, TO blush for The act, (pro.
yIded, though, that the red hue Of mod
esty and shame has not by reason OF an
ISOLATION become extinct In their char
acters.)
There are men In hoCity Council who
have long since ceased TO blush for any
act, however vile, and naturally enough
those men are within the combination.
Adler, Fawcett, Hainos, Plero, Shields
Weaver, Webb and "me too" Murray are
TO be congratulated upon their excel
lent Judgment, their landahle motive
and the striking display OF conscience
that governs their official acts
Dederman. Bachtel and Wlelandl
are the victims OF "rlng" rule. Simply
because they were honest, faithful u
their trusts, and superior In their man
hood TO tho elements that cast then
aside, haye they been sacrificed upon
the altar OF political corruption, infamy
aud dlshonor. But TO think that men
like Michael Adler, Harry Haines and
Henry A. Weaver should furnish fuel fOl
a fire that consumes honesty, efficiency
aud integrity, Ind out Of tho dying EN-
bers create such material ~ some OF The
men who were last evening placed upon
tho Canton police force. For shame
gentlemen, for shame And the"ring'
heeler Upham says. "Me and Dick dont
i AN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

The largest line of Fencing In the
county will be found at Lawrence Il
Myers's, hardware dealers, who are
agents for the following galvanized
fence wire. The Champion Saw Tooth,
the Brinkerhoof Flat Barbed, the Scutt
Flat Twisted Barbless, and tho regular
thorn bsrhad twisted wire, Wa also
keep on hand the Galvanized Wire Net.
ting; Just the thing for cheap substan-
tlal division fence, poultry yards, &c.
Agents for the Shellaberger Combina-
tion Wire and Picket Fencing, ready to
set up. Headquarters for No. 0 Annealed
Steel Wire.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08
nnae nnll YeaLertlnY.

flt folDgirS L}isp gam)wai
played y 'sterday:
Al Boston Buffalo, 3; Boston, Q.
The following Northwestern League
games were played yesterday:
AT Fort Wayne-saginaw, Il Fort
Wayne, 0.
Az Qulncy-Quincy, Z; saltwater. 3.
The following American Association
games were played yesterday:
AT Loulsyille-LOuisville, s.; Colum-
bus, 3.
AT ST. LOuls-St. Louis, 0; Toledo, 3.
AT Cinclnnati-Cinclnnati, 0; india
nopolis, 0,
Rain stopped the game during the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08
Alliance Ietma,

Mrs. Derthick. wife of VIM. 3 Derthick,
died at her residence on Liberty street.
Mrs. George Robinson, wife Of CON
ductor George Robinson Of the p. III, W,
q Q. Ryp died yesterday.
Mr., Griffith, n pattern maker, died at
his residence on Arch street, yesterday.
Mr. g. was about 90 years OF age and
was IN Ill resident OF this city.
Jacob Mcdonald an old resident OF
this place, aged about 90, committed
suicide yesterday by throwing himself
from the Cleveland, Youngstown and
Pittsburgh Il. h. bridge over the
Mahonlng river. II was about two
hours before the body was recovered,
Mcdonald was known to be an eccentric
man, but no cause has been assigned for
his rash act. He leaves large family,
most OF whom are Of age. Az no left
home shortly before the act no remarked
10 his wife; "You will never soc me
again."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08
A Carroilton Lawyer Commits Suicide,
ESPECIAL DmrArcn 70 rim DAILY DgMornAr,l


CARRoLLToN, May 6th.-C. A. Shober,
q prominent lawyer OF this city, put an
end 10 hls earthly existence yesterday
az 10 A. NJ. by hanging himself from a
beam In an old mill on his farm near
Amsterdam, Jefferson county. When
found, the body was yet quito warm, no
he could not have been hanging very
long before tbo discovery was made. II
ls said that no was seen leaving the
house about fifteen or twenty minutes
before his body was found He had been
visiting at the residence OF his brother
In this county since April 9th, A short
time ago his business, which had always
been quite large, was found 10 be In an
unsatisfactory condition, and hls mind
became somewhat affected, Ho finally
failed. with liabilities NJ about S2S0 900,
and assets at $4,000, The failure proyed
on hla mind TO such an extent that II
led, ~ IL supposed. TO the commlttal OF
the rash act. IIe was about lfty.two
years old, q widower. and leaves one
child, u daughter, between sixteen and
eighteen years OF age. The remains Of
Mr.. Shober will DO buried here this NJ.
ternoon NJ 3 o'clock.
A meeting OF the bar was held here
Inst evening, NJ which appropriate reso.
lutions 10 tho memory OF the deceased
were passed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08
snle of the Cleveland rlaln.penler.

The Leader Of Sunday published q
statement that negotiations were pend
Ing for tho sale OF Major Armstrong;
stock In the Plain.Dealer company to l..
II. and II. Il, Holden, and that II was TO
be converted into Democratic morning
journal. Yesterday the Leader had q
statement from Major Armstrong, In
which he says:
"It is tru9 that tho MeSsrs, Holden OF.
fered TO purchase my nine hundred
shares Of Plain-Dealer stock but the offer
was not accepted. lam like every other
business man In this respect; II were
offered what think | should receive for
the stock might SELL Mr., Holden and
his brother did not offer me enough
money, however, and | declined to sell
at the price they named. That Is oil !
know about II. SO far as ] know the
negotiations have closed. They do not
say anything TO me about combining
the Plain.Dealer with the Herald, but |
have heard considerable talk OF the ad-
visibility Of that step being taken. |
am not anxious 10 sell my interest In
tho Plain Dealer, but ~ | said before, II
| receive an offer which | consider TO DO
q good one, will accept II ~ any other
business man would do
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Canton Humane Society was held In the
lecture room of the Presbyterian chui ch
last evening and was pretty largely at.
tended. Vice.President John banner
presided, and called the meeting TO or.
der at 1880. Superintendent Frazer read
his report Of cases investigated since
the last meeting, showing the number OF
such to be thirty. Two arrests were
made, and one animal, u horse, killed.
At the conclusion Of the reading Of the
superintendents report, considerable
talk was had on the matter OF boys
jumping on and of moving railroad
trains, and on motion of Mr.. John n.
Reynolds, the Secretary was instructed
TO request the Mayor 10 enforce the OF :
dlnance In regard TO the matter. After
discussing various other topics OF inter
est pertaining to the work Of the Socl.
ETY., the meeting, on motion Of DR.. Lew
Slusser, adjourned TO meet In June In
the new City Hall.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08
Drowned In u Tub of water.

Frank Boss, employed In Phillips lime.
stone quarry west OF town. sustained a
sad loss yesterday. A seventeen month.
old boy OF his while playing in The yard
OF the house near tho quarry about Al A.
NJ. fell head ltet lnt0e tub OF water
standing In Tho yard, aud being unable
TO extricate Itself, The child suif6cafed
10 death In a short time. when discov.
cred. tlie child was found with ltshead
completely submerged In tho water, In
which awful position II had been for
about half an hour.
Shortly before the fatal accident 90.
Cured, the child had been In the house
and getting piece Of bread aud butter
from its mother, returned 10 tho yard TO
play. and was not ueen afterwards until
It's dead little body was found as above
related.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

The Republican majority In Canton
City Council, who voted II. 8, Shields In
M President OF tho Council, are as fol.
lows; Adler, Fawcett, Hainos, Murray,
Piero, Weaver, Webb and Shlelds-S
The minority Of six, who voted against
Shields, are. Glass, Gachatte. Howen.
utine, Swanger, Wagner nnd Warner.
Now, with the above, compare the i'm
.portunt committees ~ arranged by
Shields. aud published In Tuesdays
DEMOCRAT II will be seen these are
Not In the interest OF the taxpaying citi-
zene Of Canton, but on the contrary,
wholly In the interest Of the contract.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08


Andrew
Joseph "A. curdy, .,u,,,u,"","",,',,n,, A
Messrs. Cummins, Rigler, Baughman.
ROmey, Whitnlght, Leslie, Heavener,
Fink, Yant, Miller and Fry having re-
ceiyed the necessary number OF votes
were elected policemen for the ensuing
year.
A communication from George Gelger,
declining the position OF market master,
TO which he was appointed at tho last
meeting OF the Council, was read and
accepted. Tho Mayor then announced
the name OF John Barry for appoint
ment TO the position. A motion of Mr..
Glass that the names of applicants be
handed In the sane 40 policemen was
adopted. On motion OF MIR, Warner the
Mayor read the list of applicants.
Separate votes were then taken on the
names OF John Barry, John Raeder, An
drew Harper and Andrew Barchfel.
which resulted In all being defeated. As
great deal OF talk about being more
enlightened on the subject was INDUCED
In by different members, Mr.. Adler
moved that the matter be laid on the ta-
BILE for one week, which motion was
adopted,
On motion OF Mr.. Webb the matter of
extending Liberty street through To
Cherry was referred TO the committee on
streets and alleys.
After referring the question Of several
plank crossings TO the appropriate COM
mlttee, Council adjourned,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

Or rather, "Where Ia shop" is the inter.
eating query with Mr.. Josiah Hartzell.
For, on Saturday night, Il valuable mare
disappeared mysteriOusly from the barn
Of that gentleman. Very naturally he'd
like to recover his beast, and that the
readers Of this may DO able TO Identify
her, the mare In question may be recog.
nized by the fact that she Ia nearly
black has rather hollow back, Is OF
medium size, II about ton years old and
has rather u long tall,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08
Evidence of tho Rapid Growth of Can,ons
Fame,

Mr.. Louis Lordonhe and wife, who
took In the Knights Of Pythias bScur-
sion to New Orleans, arrived back home
Wednesday night, and report having
had most enjoyable trip. They stopped
or at Chattanooga, Tenn, and while
there Mr.. LOrdonne got hold Of paper
published In the city, which contained,
among other interesting master, u full
column article on Canton. Ohio, signed
Mack" giving u complete history Of
the city, from the time Of its foundation
up 10 the present day, including o full
and accurate description OF the various
manufacturing and Industrial establish
monts In operation here, THIS article,
as can well be imagined, was read by
Mr.. Lordonne with mucn pleasure, and
II shows how rapidly tho fame OF Canton
az an Industrial center Is spreading.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08
Common Plans Court.

3i39-John r. Dangler, Treasurer, SC.
w John Fisher, et al; civil action.
$40 Emmanuel II. Grlst Va Bessie
Grist; divorce.
3lil John II. Dangler, Treasurer, Sc,
Va Joseph Meyer, OF al; civil action.
3li2--JohD II. Dangler, Treasurer, nc,
Va Philip Garringer; civil action.
3l43-Bdward M, Culp W the Warren
Manufacturing Co.; error,
3lii--Ilorace B. Claain Va George W,
Smith u Co.; replevin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

The Repository, II seems, favors that
our city government should be- guided
and controlled by legal lights who are
not distinguished for high moral tone.
Perhaps tho Rep, people want TO shield
brothels, cutpursea and all manner OF
reprobatos. But, what else could one
expect2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

Resignation OF Another Connotton Onolal.
II. b. Dunham, general freight and
passenger agent Of tho Connotton Val
Icy Railway resigned Monday, and has
accepted the position Of assistant gem
eral freight and passenger agent Of the
Valley Railway, with headquarters at
Cleveland. His successor has not yes
been named.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

In the table giving the vote on po.
licemen at the Council meeting Monday
evening, which appeared in yesterdays
DEMOCRAT, Joseph Rigler's vote should
have read 13 instead of l2, and Thomas
II. Baughman's o instead Of 8. Clar-
ence Dillon received one vote, and his
name was unintentionally omitted,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08
Grand May Festival Mt Cleveland May 3tb,
18th aud 18th,

The Cleveland, Lorain Il Wheeling
Railroad will sell excursion tickets 10
to Cleveland, including reserved seat
for the evening entertainment on Wed.
nesday, May Nth. Tickets good going
on all regular trains that day and re-
turning on special train leaving Cleye-
land Immediately after the close Of the
evening entertainment. This arrange.
ment gives all an opportunity TO attend
the Wednesday matinee; also the even
ing entertainment, and return home
tho same day, Tickets will be placed on
sale nj all stations between Belden and
New Philadelphia, both inclusive, at
once. For particulars see posters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

II your horse Is sick give II rational
treatment and attention by employing q
scientific veterinary surgeon, l.. d.
Blanchard is a graduate OF the Ontario
Veterinary College and a member Of the
Ohio State Veterinary Medical Associa-
tlon,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

Although l.. d. Blanchard has spent
time and money In preparing himself for
the practice Of Veterinary Surgery, no
charges no more than non.professional
mon. He charges all alike and very
moderate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

Policemen are the guardians OF the
community, the protectors Of peaceable,
law abiding citizens, and as such should
certainly not DO criminally disposed or
yi0lat0rs OF law themselves. We trust
the new, as well az the old police re-
tained, fully appreciate their duties
and responsibilities.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

Word received from Columbiana this
morning states that the Columblana
llOuring mill In that place was burned
TO the ground yesterday afternoon. The
fire originated, II Is supposed, from a
spark In the engine room. The loss IL
about $4,000; insurance $4,000. John
koch's harness shop was also destroyed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

For bargains In Silks, Cashmeres,
Spring Plaids, Chambrays, Seer Sucker,
Cling phams, Muslins, Calicos, 20 to Geet-
Ing y Vicker's, next door to j. McCrea's
furniture store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

l.. D, Blanchard, Veterinary Surgeon
has received set OF the latest improved
parturitiOn instruments, aud Is prepared
10 undertake all cases Of difficult partu-
rition, day or night, Terms moderate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

Mr., Vlckers, Of Geetlng & ylckers, IL
now In New York and writes back that
no Ia buying dry goods cheaper than
have ever been bought, 90 TO their store
for bargains.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

The finest line OF meerschaum pipes
ever brought to the city can be found 40
Allen W,Smith'splace, ut the old Danne-
miller corner. He also deals In choice
cigars. wholesale and retail
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

WElllz.-Kl KlAihiHJ-0n tho B0u ult, NJ the resi-.
Buffalo Mahonng Co., o., and Miss Carrie II Klmmo
OF uartylo 0hloi iicy j. A. Keller onclaung,
GARDNER -MAYNAnD.-on tho p9d inst, by Rcv,
p, lIcrbruck, Mr. Charles 0arincr aud Miss Dolphlno
Malnard both VI Canton
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

Jenuine imported Rhine wine, best In
the market, wholesale and retail, at j.
A. Bachman's. Bottled goods Of oil do
ecriptiong,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

Imported jamaica run, Scotch whis.
kies, Holland gin, genuine Apple and
Peach brandy. Wholesale and feteil at
j. A. Bachman's Goods ordered BY tele-
phone delivered free.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

Marriage licenses have been grant
ed to Jacob Mater and Mary Mater,
Massillon; Patrick 0'Brlen and Lizzie
Borrower, Canal Fulton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08
oliver, the Lantern Swlndlcr, Heavily
Fined AT Cleveland

Charles G, oliver Of this city, who was
arrested some time ago with James
Tracy. OF Alliance, and taken 10 Cleye.
land, for engaging In the American
street Lantern swindle, an account OF
which appeared In the DEMOCRAT at the
time, was brought into the United States
Court 1T Cleveland yesterday, and plead.
Ing guilty, was fined $l0O aud costs. The
fine aud costs were paid.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08
nuHINlCSa ITEMS.

sho 4 Llnc Road OF Communication Do-
tween Buyer aud seller,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

A marriage license has been issued to
Richard j, Bullock and L0uim ". Spuh.
ler, Maseillon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08
CLAIMS ALLOW ED
MISCELLANEOUS.

On motion OF Mr.. Haines the commit.
toe on public buildings and grounds
was instructed 10 have tho area wall
around the City Hall completed and tho
various walks leading 10 and from the
building constructed NJ the cheapest OBJ
talnable prices.
On motion OF Mr.. Plero the same COM
mittee was Instructed to have the cell.
Ing OF the new council chamber free'
Good aud tLU r00ui litted up Win doHki
and the necessary furniture NJ the
cheapest obtainablo prices.
The City Clerk was instructed 10 no.
tify the Pennsylvania avenue sewer con.
tf1ctor 10 remove all unnecessary OBJ.
structions from tho street 10 ae 10 allow
Of tho passage OF teams. Tho street
commissioners was instructed 10 prepare
u portion Of West Fifth street for the
paving OF sidewalks.
The City Engineer was instructed 10
run q grade In the vicinity OF North
Poplar and Franklin streets. No other
business claiming the attention Of tho
Council at this Time, the Mayor arose
and read the llst OF applicants for ap.
p0intment ua policemen for tho coming
year, from which eleven were TO DO
chosen. A motion Of Mr.. Warmers that
the Council proceed 10 vote on tho can.
didates by roll call was lost.
On motion OF MIR. Wagner tho Council
then proceeded 10 vote by ballot Messrs.
Halnes and Wagner were appointed by
tho President 10 act as tellors, One bnl.
lot was taken which resulted aB follows,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

Dannemiller's Cordoya coffee retains
Its strength and aroma. Ask your gro
cor for Il.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

One Of the new police only on satur.
day last, while In saloon near the
Square, was boiaterous and quarrels0me,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-05-08

Prices Of DR.. Douds' well-known Den.
tai work reduced TO suit the times.