davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25
,ales esattheN.Y Petroleum Exchange and Stock Board
SATURDAY. Jan. 2i-P. VI.


The prIncnn feature OF todays stock speculation
furnished by L. rrst transactions Foownglst nights
dull bat apparently firm closin. this mornings start at
figures that showed declines varying from Is 10 y
per cent was u surprise to those who were
looking forward to a Saturdays boom the natural
sequence OF yesterdays quiet advance In prices The
fact however possessed greater significance than that
included In an ordinary surprise. 1t silent COM
mcntary upon the character and results OF yes
tcrlay's market. The market opened this
morning as subdued at the lower figures rs
last evening IL closed duh at the higher
values Following the opening there some recoy-
ctics accompanied by no little noisy accamaton and
more Of fun and jOty. This particularly notlcea-
bic In the Northwestern market when the stock. after
selling at ~o S9a 10 90 bid. After the rally there
was dull and dropping market all day till
In the last half hour an increased pressure
TO sell impaired greater activity Sian had lruled
I'm the early hours The day, however. ddll one and
recorded 1909 shares the total transactions or
that amount three stocks contributed 12l.3OO shares
Delaware Lackawanna and Western 200 shares with
a nual decline Of IL IT. Paul. 2i90O shares with de
cline Of L. and Northwestern, 1900 shares with de-
cline OF per cent The next largest transaction
was in Lake Shore $500 shares and its lowest and hna
figure shows a loss Of Il per Central aud Hudson
with saies OF 5000 shares declined 2pcrccnt Union Pa
cc with sales OF only $500 shares on w. and West
srn Union with sales OF 600 shares = lower at
~, Central Pachc and Canada Pacific were specially
weak and each closed q lower. The market closed weak
bonds were without transactions at the
Boards dull the counters of the large deal
cr The bids 4 per cent lower Tor The 3s ana 3 per
cent lower for the 4e Annexed are the closing quota
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25
New pnblirat,ons.
FEBRUARY OUTING.
ILLUSTRATED.
DEVOTED TO
OUTDOOR RECREATION.

THE MONT BLANC OF OUR SWITZERLAND. De-
scrptive Of exploration Of the glacercoyercd Mount
Tacoma BY J. r. W. HITCHCOCK. illustrated by HENRY
sANDHAM
OUTDOOR LIFE IN LOUISIANA. Full OF timely inter
est By NORMAN WALKER.
HIS MAJETsY's ULTIMATUM. A lively story Of the FIJI
Islands. By LOUISE STOCKTON.
THELUCK OF CANADARAGo CAMP. illustrated
DOWN THE MERRIMAC. readable sketch OF a canoe
cruise. BY X. c. ATWOOD. PrOfusely illustrated
TANGLELEAF PAPERS, ~. By MAURICE THoMP
SON.
Many other attractions. Full monthly record Buy 1t OF
YOUR ne v sdealer. Price 20 cents.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25
6teamboais atto HalIroa>a

A -SIOA1NGfON LINE.
A. FARES REDUCED. FAvORITE WINTER ROUTE
=. % m leave from Pier S$ r. daiy exoel. sgndayS
dncsoos r 70 III Iii TO Boston So Corresponding r
' " " u. !. v. PorpLE, General Passenger Assna
L'ALL RIVER LINE FOR BOSTON AND
4 THE EAST VIA NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER
Fares reduced to all during Winter months Large and
New York on alternate days SUNDAYS EXCEPTED from
PIER2S ~ T., foot o. Murrayst, ut i5J o. m connection
Tickets aud saterooms may be- secured s pracp transfer
anticket oces at Office on Pier 2s IL ana Sn s,eamera
srRDES LOWELL. Arts GEO. Gen. e cPns8 Pass. assu.
TOR NEW W-HAVEN-Steamers leave Peck
m steamer arrives in time Tor early trains North and East
Excursion 10 New.iaven and return 81 80 -
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH ,,o,
N y. NEw.HAvEN AND HA KdrOhp is,. X. X; 49,.
Inconave near Third Avenue Bridge across Harlem River
SUNDAYS BOO lS9 Bot ilsSd NSSI Casanova "a 2S ss ssS
T@pson chester PfIla% Bay BnrtSg csy HIssn
SRse %" yS Vs iST Sns 81 shcrs
ond suield Branches and Boston and all points Fast
Midnight FOR New. Rochelle and a intermediate sta
SUNDAY trains New ocncile Intermediate a ss.
tion q lzQo noon and $50 the aer s snta pepos
with express tram Boston VIA shoe me
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passenger
trains depot foot Of Cortand and Desbrosses.
sRd 6dns GT
Waveriy ithaca Geneva Lyous Buffalo and the West Pull
man through daily Local train at and 6id
20. Ea;SD d ana ESP&ag & m connect for a
leaves Tor Mauch Chunk aud Hszeton. s:l0a m.
General Eastern Office No. K B. B.fsaSroN fSs3aTSGroN, "a
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25
Boae0 ano Rooms iDaniso.

FLOOR or two wanted, in clcgaI ncighbor-
hood in house Of owner on long lease young ladies'
select class Of twenty Address. with terms - $4,000
SCHOOL, Box lG2 Tribune Uptown Office. broadway
GENTLEMAN and invalid wife from ont of
~ wish strictly exclusive and quiet accommodaon
rstclass bathing for one 40
and night month Address a. L. r.. Tribune oac. "'
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25
THE ERIE RAILWAY, now known as th
l. NEW.YoRK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN Raj


THE ERIE RAIkWAY new nSy wFgTERS kn9TR as sth the
Arrangements of train, chambe,st. Depot From 2sd
ST. 10 minute. earlier.
aoae6cs 10 SsSanSa fnS S%Gayff yfs ray and Bao secps
Coaches to Cleveland Cincinnati and Chicn ,,,.
or unie Pullman buffet sleeping Coaches to Buffalo ar
ys ms bcFo % Nepa m nails asmsncs snS % s mo csvo E
land NJ Cincinnati q 10 p M 81 dogs 200 9 and nj
second day. E1nnnecuns trans arrive loeao 800 Tile "Hu
tssga. for The Vet 70 s9 Trip e.
MIRA NJ ru sanao Siasars fa, cincinnau Chicago.
Rutherford aud Pa.ssc 545 100 $50 1920 m II noon
Sunday. $50 1870 j As @ ESQ I9o% y midnight
Sundays SfS Sy $50 YS ioo an ;iS $50 pn aidnish
$40 ana S %"tso4 ac o 50 snd 81 Il Sash SG sanr
nights only sundays Toc sl9 ea9 din s,o
and sp mnsh, S i,oV sunday. am am S $50
W. sgna.y, ss u. m sa.a.,
Rondoat and Kingston and Montgomery 0 AN. ssop M
% aC.fsS 81? !so 1920 s;so $50 Aso $50
@sS'!ss" s.s 50 g %s.,.&s
NIG1 PorsJorsis 7So 1920 am 4So IS $50 sunday
sS IS leave ~ aS Quarter of and quarter after each
from 54S NJ 20 ioiS sEsGy Scnr thirty minutes a ITO"
Sleeping be End orders for the
3 or ss Ssfsssd Oi Sa Ws
SS{n TsS, S or the " .s arTsn sS%Yor at @
'S0 10? JOIN n Aq &bBoTr On pa.sr Agent NswyorE
fYpSs Sr $50 ao sS
iESnsns sorna Ssy ana m $50
~' i6HN n ARnoTr oenu % assr A CANT Nev.York
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25

Tie feature of the market for state bonds sale Of
Arkansas IS to the Railroads at 20 small LOT Of Quebec
5s sold at lOl or city banks stocks fdik sOu az NJ
IiOalI3ladlI3.
The market for railroad bonds dull, and prices for
nearly all the speculative kinds ruled lower Erie sec.
ond consos declined from 30 To 53 and West Shore and
Buffalo first 6s from 30 to 3las. Missouri Kansas and
Texas cOnsols of from 1929 To 1927. but the
general 5s were Il higher at 81 Central OF Now-Jer
sey consos or s at 05 Chesapeake and Ohio frsts,
Texas Central rss. main line weak at 81 and sold
at 90 seller 90 days Lake Shore first cOnsos sold at
1875, and the seconds at ll5dll5ll. Newiork Chicago
and ST. Louis first rs we're firm at 9la9lis East Ten
nessee Virginia and Georgia consos were up . at i6ia
isf MoSs DIVISION sn% wss strong at ST. ra"
frsis, St PacIac and western division, were up i
debcnfures were each Is higher 90 and 937s respec
lively. burlington and Quincy debennre 5s were on is
sn Pacific s rasd seaay
The weekly statement OF bank averages reflects con
TO the Sf oa se y' acs
mployment In reduction OF 020 800 in the loans.
IT, sss S GsG tn the p' Ssr sEansd:
cali Ior INDICATES. nd Ihoyeyer. loss Of
@ shows total reserve q si4o 900 600 and surplus
OF 80? l3O2b. which gain for the week OF
Following are the comparative totals of the statements
OF January IL and January "a
' "a Pc: P'f;9sHss
'3$ Is: Is; is;$$
The oa sss n aGn the total ~
'ssSss ssss sSs ss Dec s
rot. reserve. $3.50 5SosOo siloosO5oo Inc. $4,000
"s:ss ss:i dSSt: SS ss.s.'25 s7Os7.7S Deo 4el,O,O
surpius... sDi,i1s770 s52iIaO25 INC. 1904 $50
The Clearing House statement: today was qs follows:
% saH 1nss ass
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25
Steamboats, dn1 RaiIro11,.'

EOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on IOU
IL SATONICanl NAUGArUCK RAILROADS.-Steam
IeaveC lerina SupB IL 3p MI 25dsL, East Rlyer
3:lOn IN. Fare lower than by any other route.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25
NORWICH LINE.
FAyORITE INSIDE ROUTE
1oBOsTON SO.
WORCESTER $3.50,
NASHUA, 33S
PORTIANDs

PORTLAND g.
and no traastsrS
Eteaners city OF Worcester and "City Of Boston,
Pier 40 N r. foot wattt tnext pier above Dss
brosscs St Ferry daily except sunaays. at 43o p m
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25

osC A LESSON for studying and practice
ebsE piano sin playing and singing duets spc
caly German and frenc by ayoung LADY, European grad
D"''' Tribune Uptown ONCE, l,23S Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25

Bid. Ask. SD. Ask.
+ ~ lS9 reg alI2 U. = cur 6s S9i III
e. S4 ~ sol. con III 2tl2s U. ). cur u 1881 ~
r. X 1907 reg lglll22 L. s. cur Gs 1893 1871
r : il 1897 con l2l 1.I2l7s o. . d. 1899 1873
l. y 3 p,rccnts..lOl Dist Col. 3.j5s....ll3LlI5
4 - u.I +.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25
Eorses ano GarrlaleJ.

miscellaneous.
A WHOLESALE DEALER in whiskey wants
"A agency for cigar manufactory. Address - ~
A. b.. Post Ofioe BOX 800, Yankton n T,v
4 LADY temporarily embarrassed offers q
"A elegant Cames Hal Shawl doube at great sas
fce; cost Sl250worn only twice eIceedingly A.. an1
very handsome pattern. Address INDIA Trilune IN
I ITHOGRAPHIC WORK
~ finely executed by large firm at low rates
furnished Address LlTHOGRAPHER Tribune once "'''
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25

DIANO LESSONS.-20 years expert encc ;
I. MANN. 49j Jexington-nvc
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25
For Young Ladies-Country.

For Young Ladies-Country.
BOARDING HOME for MISSES under four
I'D years of agc-Englsh branches taught thoroughly
French German and Music desired References very best
Terms on application. MRS. ". II. CORSA,
II West 24th.st.. Mt. Morris Park.
DORDENTOWN, n. J.-Female College;
ID beautifully located very hc1thfh thDr1usI 81.
peror aud Art Departments For circular &C. address
Rev. WM. o. BOWEN, A. NJ, Prcsilents
NYACK SEMINARY for girlsk limited num-
~ bers thorough training; delightful home hour
from NY. Address Mrs. IMOGENE BERIHOlF. Principal.
No. l4i IIigh-sL, Springfield Mass For circulars
dress the Principals, Misses PORTER & CHAMPNEY.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25
Musical llsrla;i)l
II AIDES CHORAT, GLASSES IN READING

L ADlES OltOhaL N1lADOEN IN hEAClNp
IL AT SIGHT AND VOICE CULTURE.
WALTER DAJROSCH MUSICAL DIRECTOR
Course OF twelve bcgnnmg Wednesday, Feb l. nj
245 NJ No 1l2 5.ave Those desiring 10 ON must send
name and address secretary, No 80 East l4th-st.
Terms course Of twelve lessons. 50.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25

GERMAN SIMPLIFIED.-Easy new method
~ for selftnsruction 10 cents number lpospatd) stamp
. prospectus. BRENTANO BROS, 3 Union Square
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25

For Both Sexes-Country.
CLAVERACK COLLEGE
" and Hudson River Institlte jlayerIci Y. Z
1920 YEAR,
FITS for ALL COLLEGES anl BUSINESS.
French, Art lni ddslc - 35ilssl Blt1Dtb,
School Continues JJ31 iIriny Jllg AM A1glst
Rev. ALONZO FLACk, Pm d.. Pr6slhent
HONE Boarding School for Misses and
L Chidren.-One hour from city. mothers care go)l
board tuition II week. Higher branches II der5l
Address BOX 4l3. stamford. Conn
Miscellaneous.
A - CIRCULARS OF BEST SCHOOLS
~ free parents Please give particulars L. MIRIAM
COYRIERE 81 East l1th-st, Union Square
NHOICE collection of school circulars for
" parents guardians Teachers every Of
and learning recommended H. HEsSE, 30 West 2stst
ERENCH LESSONS given by PROFESSOR
Il BERAUD OF Pans. 125 East 3Jths
FRENCH and GERMAN, limited graded
classes at all hours Natural conversational mastery
method" /" fluent, pure and rapid speech
Misses W., 52 East 23d-st. Room g. Elevator.
~ AILLARUS MODERN FRENCH METH
~ ODIhe ony system by which atI0n taught
fine art and which original style the learner
opening classes at I'll Madsonave. experimental lesson
Mondays aerpo For private classes and lessons
dress A. East l9thst Professors GAILLAHD, MIClIAMD
and DE VILLEROY.
SUPERIOR LESSONS in ELOCUTION and
Miss w. so East 2sdstp room 8; elevator.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25

THE LITERARY REMAINS OF THE LATE rt: WEIisu WEShu
S" AWEs Fdjted with Introduction ny " LILLIAN
JaMIs. l2mo. PIP. All. James r. osgood @ 20
h,rM Iamns in the
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25

DEST TSCHOOLS.-25U Observation-Disclosures
I'D free parents describe t15ir wants. carefully
selected aniuialel for p1s1ya. ,.. ~ :.
ENRIENDS' SEMINARY.
IL East l6th.st and RutherurtplicA
Forboth eSeS. r.clrc l,acs Apply AZ oehlliJ.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25

Art Schools-City.
AIRS. LOUISA b. CULVER.
Nj Wilreceve pupils beginning Tuesday October FL In
drawing oil color painting still he flowers ana
landscape, china painting and decoration.
studio No 80 Madison Ava
References
Mr. d. Huntington. Prcsilet Natioau Acnery OF Desish
Mir William Hart. N A.: Mr.. James VI. Hart, y. ~.
MI David JohnsOn, y,
New-York tribune., 1885-01-25
flats nno Rooms 10 Get.

An ELEGANTLY FURNISHED parlOr
~ and prysiciln. dentist party Of adutss
Murray Hil, ia and oh Everett directory, :, West
Al
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12
A School Board in Trouble.

BY order OF tho State School Commis'
sloner the Board OF Education OF Han
over township, Columbiana county, will
flnd itself before the Grand Jury next
week, charged with embeEzlement, The
Board has appropriated about Sl40 Of
tho school fund 10 their own use In the
way OF compensation for services. Mem
bers OF the Board and local directors
are not allowed by law to make charge
for their labor. II 10 expected that they
do some gratultous work for the cause
OF education. II hos been well UNDER
stood, everywhere, that members Of the
Board were not allowed pay, and yet
this Hanover township Board appropri.
ated the public funds TO their own use.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

"The curtain falls The drama OF life
Ia ended, one who lTOd the mimic stage
Az II the crown. the aoeptor and the rObo
We're his by brlhrlght-worn from youth 10 ago
Aye oyery inch king with yocoleas lips
Lies In tho shadow Of deaths cold ooipsA"
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November S,-The
friends OF John Mccullough, the ira
RedlaD, were startled to day when the
news OF his sudden death was spread
over the city. II had been given out by
the physicians that the celebrated pa
tlent was conyalesciDg, and that his re-
c0Very was only matter OF time. The
fatal ending OF his malady was, there
fore, O surprise to everyone.
He di(d at his residence In this city
at 1 .05 o'clock this afternoon, His death
was due, as Dir. Hugo Engel, his phyei'
clan, saya, TO ian affection OF the brain
caused by blood poisoning" DR., Engel
INSERTS that Mccullough was not Insane
and that II was q mistake to have placed
him In the BlOomingdale asylum, where
he was confined for number OF weeks,
John Mccullough was born at London.
derry, Ireland In 1887, OF poor Presby
terlan parents, and emigrated TO
this country At the age OF l2 years,
reaching Philadelphia with few pen
nies In his pockets.
Personally, John Mccullough was one
OF the most popular men In the dra.
matte profession. His genial, social
qualities, HE big.hearted liberality and
readiness 10 respond 10 every cry Of dis
tIess had made him very much es.
teemed as u nan.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

John Anderson, Late OF tho Canton Cornet
D,nd, Under Arrest,

John Anderson, late OF tho Canton Cornet
Dtnd, Under Arrest,
Some months ago John Anderson, y
cornet player, came to Canton, having
left Barrett Il Cos circus, with which
organization no was playing In the
band. Anderson Ia q good c0rnet player
and the Canton Cornet Band engaged
him az instructor. Under his teaching
the band improved rapidly and no WAS
fast bringing IL 10 the front, While In
Canton Anderson boarded at the Union
Hotel. He fell In arrears plying his
board, until not long since he owed
the hotel some lfty'hye dollars. Ander-
eon was unable 10 pay and the band,
deslrous 10 help him out secured Mr.,
George Heldenbrand, tho landlord, by
giving him q mortgage on their instru-
ments for the amount owed by Ander-
a0n.
Several days ago Anderson disappeared
and hls cornet, which was Included In
the llet OF mortgaged instruments, went
with him. The members OF the band
placed the matter In the hands OF Mar
shal Schlagle, and that officer traced
Anderson TO Clyde, Ohio, where no was
arrested Sunday upon telegrophic ad'
vice from Canton, and was held there,
awaiting the arrival OF Marshal Bchla-
gle, who left this Monday for Clyde.
Anderson will DO charged, upon his
return here, with the theft Of the mort
gagged cornet. ,.,,
LATER--Marshal Schla yle arrived here
this morning with Anderson and locked
him up In j,ll. Anderson's home is In
Cleveland. He had secured work at hls
trade, that OF q cigar maker, nj Clyde,
and was offered the position OF Instruct.
or Of q band thoro at good salary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE

For tho Week Ending Tuesday, November
10Th, 1885.
Reported by II, II. Trump, Abstracter
OF Titles:
Patrick Price to Rlla l.. Hawk and
Sarah f. stackpole, outlot SO in Canton,
$500,
John T. Hays TO Jesse 8, Henry, part
lot 276 In Canton, $500.
Grabill Rudy TO Dema Rudy, 10 acres
In TuscaTawas tp. 81, 900.
Julietta Meredith 10 Mary IL. Moore,
10 acres In Lexington tp, $1,000
Matthew b, Sehrell to same, Ocres In
Lexington W, $500
Lucinda Il, Creyolse TO James j. CLARK,
lot 2,502 In Canton, $500
Malvina b Chaffee 10 Tamazlne I.
Daugherty. lot ,203 In Canton, 81 800.
Jacob j. 0berlin 10 0bed 0beTlin,
tract In Middle Branch, $500.
James Valleley to Flayius V, Stoyer,
part OF lot 25O3 In Canton. 1895.
Christopher Seery by Sheriff TO Adam
Lippert, part OF lots 2,829, 2.330-l-2 In
Canton, $3.50,
James X. Dunn to Martha II, Klein,
NV ilpsO iu nhhhillunl FOuO'
WIN. Belz TO John G, Rate, lot 2,5i2 In
Canton. $8l0,
Joshua Wood to Electa l.. Taylor. lot
4 In MilleT's addition 10 Freedom, f025.
X. b. Hubbard 10 james l., Woods,
tract In Alliance, $3.50.
A. b. C0ifman to j. M. Barr. lot 90 In
Webb's addition to Alliance, 81, i50
]. N, Barr TO Rebecca j. Haines, same,
5000
David G. Hester TO Ansel A. Belts,
tract ia Alliance, 80. 800.
Marlmna Wood TO Mary A, James, lot
81 In Webb'a addition TO Alliance, $500.
Allen Fulmer 10 Edward Q. Fulmer,
8 acres In Plain tp. $6i0.
Martin SchOtt OF al to Charles A.
Leonard, part OF lot lS0 In Canton,
az, 100.
Mary 9. stoOlmiller to j, Melville
schuckers, 1924 acres In Lawrence tp.
"a, ,430
j, Melville schuckers to Mary G. Stool
miller, 1908 acres In Lawrence Up.
$8, 430
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12
CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG.
A Hare Musical Treat 20 DO Presented
Next Week,

A Hare Musical Treat 10 bo Presented
Next weoh,
In another column OF this Issue will
be found tho program for the concert TO be
given In the Opera House Thureday even
Ing, tho 10Th, by tho Clara Louise Kellogg
Concert Company. This will be mu.l
cal treat OF surpaeelng interest, and will
no doubt, meet with tho patronage II
inertia. Major james b. Pond, OF New
York, manager OF thie and many other
nrat class entertainments, writes the
DEMOCRAT the following letter, which 10
self explanatory:
MAJOR PONDS LITTER.
EVERETT HousE, NEw YonK,
October III, 1885,
To the Editor Of the DEMOCRAT, Canton,
Ohio:
Dear Sir; | have made up ono Of tho
strongest concert companies ever sent
out from Now York, aud enclose you a
specimen program. We nre TO be In
Canton the 10Th, shortly after tho Muei.
cal Festival IN Cleveland, We give You
all we advertise ard much more than
you expect Misc Kellogg and Madame
King are we'll known 10 your readers.
and tho balance OF my company IL
among tho very best artists 10 DO had,
II Ia made 40 of American artluts and.
You may depend upon II, excells any
Thing you have had for long time.
Yours truly,
]. Il. POND.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12
THREE COLORED MEN
Go Into tho Wholesale Chicken Trade With
Serious Results.

Go Into tho Wholesale Chicken Trade With
Serious Results
The chicken crop of Mr.. Hiram Wise,
living on North Market street, was visit.
cd by thieves last Friday night and the
Sunday previous, and some twenty-slx
chickens stolen. MIR, Wise suspected a
col0red man, John Thomas, who, until
recently, WAS In his employ. Saturday
afternoon Mr.. Wise was down town aud
met the we'll known colOred man,
George Green, with basket OF dressed
chickens on his arm, trying TO dispose
OF them among the grocers. Conclud'
Ing that the chickens were from his coop
Mr.. Wise went 10 the Mayors office aud
BwOre out search warrant for the
premises on South Plum street, occupied
by Green. Policemen Yant, Sell aud
Owen went 10 the place and were met
by Mrs. Green, who made no objection
10 the search. In q summer Kitchen
they found coffee sack containing
about three bushels OF dry, llne chicken
feathers and two baskets filled with wet,
coarse feathers, under which we're the
chicken heads, some OF VIII oh latter
were llbntlntu ny hT' Wlbe ny mhIkh
upon their combs, The heads were taken
by the officers to police headquarters and
we're afterwards preserved In alcohol for
future evidence.
MIR. Wise then sw0re out warrents for
the arrest OF Geo, Green, John Thomas,
and William Gongee, u coal hauler.
The three were arrested separately dur
Ing Saturday afternoon and taken 10
the city prison.
Saturday night the three men were
arraigned and plead not guilty, They
were all held 10 await q hearing. Green
furnished q bond OF $3.50 and was re-
leased. The other two In default Of a
like bond were committed TO jail.
A comic incident connected with the
affair 10, that when th officers went TO
Green's house, chicken was found
cooking on the stove, no doubt for sup-
per Saturday night. II Green got any
OF that particular chicken, II must have
been cold lunch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12
Uniontown sdulbA,

Rev. 8. Keam and wife are OF on a
short vacation.
Mrs. John II, Davis, OF Norton Center,
IL visiting friends In tosn.
We now buy our sirloln, g., Of Nj
Dnllahn, who is the aucceasOc Of Nr l.
IL. Frank, In tho meat market.
Mrs. A. NJ. steese returned from vialt
TO her daughter, Mlas Jessie, ~ Chicago
and friends IN Independence, khDa"',
Ho, for u Jolly time on Thanksgiving
dayl The Gun Club IL advertising Tor u
grand shooting match for turkeys, The
Peoria clay pigeon Ia 10 be used. Som
OF the "crack" shots from Canton, Now
Berlin and elsow here are expected.
Business IL booming. MIR. John Young
has opened a new harness shopi MI
Haas q new shoe shop, and Meaere Lam
bereon and Allen aro putting In ma,
chinery for the manufacture OF bod
springs on an extensive scale.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-12

Halloween passed of without any dis
turbance.
Every house In town Ia occupied, and
there IL demand for more.
Our winter school began on the "a
inst, with II. A, Zlninger M teacher.
Miss Rosa Klouser Ia visiting at W.
zslgler's and with other friends In
town.
Billy SNipe, Of Canton, 10 at hls par.
ent's, confined to his bed with q spell OF
sickness,
ITO be or not 10 be," Ia now the ques-
tion which one OF our bachelor friende
IL studying seriously about.
Zelgler and Liyelsberger are busy at
the coal. They ship q car load o day,
and supply the town, which Ia q large
demand, They employ from l2 TO 10 men.
MIR George Hlldenbitle, Of Freeburg,
and Miss Maggie Maser, daughter Of our
genial landlord, Geo. Maeer, were niled
In wedlock on the Goth OF October. May
they live long aud prosper.