davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-05-01
April %, 1886.

Board met pursuant to adjournment
Called 10 order by chairman Head.
All members answered to call of roll.
Mr.. Simmons appeared before the
Board and stated that he had purchased
the lot opposite the County building, and
that the county could have it for county
purposes at the price paid for same,
if desired. He also entertained the
Board with remarks, giving his ideas
Of the future prospects of Kenosha city
and county, and endeavored to impress
the fact that the interests of the city and
county were one and inseparable, and
that whatever should be done with the
matter under consideration of the Board
that it should be actuated by desire to
act in the matter in the interest of the
entire county.
Supervisor Stanton moved that q com.
petent expert or experts be employed to
inspect the court house and jail and es-
innate the expense ofrepairing the same
and report the same to the chairman OF
the building committee, and that said
expert or experts be procured from
some locality outside the limits of Keno
sha county.
On motion of Supervisor Lavey, the
same was adopted.
The following resolution was present
ed by Supervisor Lavey
RcsOtUed, That committee of one be
appointed from each town and ward
the selection of the one to serve from the
town of Bristol to be chairman-to ex-
anime the court house and estimate the
cost of suitable repairs, and that said
committee be requested to employ ex-
perts from outside the county of Keno
sha and report to committee on County
buildings at as early day as practicable.
On motion Of Sup arvisor NORM, reso-
luton was adopted.
Supervisor NORM presented the follow
ing:
Resolved, That in the event of the
erection of a new court house, that the
same shall Eot be at a cost of more than
twenty thousand dollars, and that the
city of Kenosha bear one-fourth of the
amount first, and that the remaining
three-fourths be levied upon the taxable
property of Kenosha county, and that
the city or some one representing the
city be required to execute bond to
the effect that they will raise one-fourth
of said sum first, and will pay any excess
over the twenty thousand dollars SO
raised.
On motion of Supervisor Engel, reso-
luton was adopted.
Supervisor Lavey moved, That in case
of erection of court house, that the
court house, jail and sherifss residence
be built together.
Seconded and carried.
The fo,lowing-named persons were
selected from the several towns and
wards, in pursuance of resolution by
Supervisor Lavey:
Brighton, John Hartnell Bristol, C.
|. Shumway Pleasant Prairie, w. Stan
ley Paris, R. G. Pierce Randall, r. L.
Bassett Somers, M. B. Bowker; Salem,
w. M. Curtis Wheatland, ]. P. Run
KEEL; Kenosha-First Ward, S. Doan !;
Second Ward, G. Schend Third Ward,
q. 6. Simmons Fourth Ward, E. Pen
noyer
Which said selections were confirmed.
Adjourned until i o'clock P. M.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-05-01
Heart Pains.

Clears out rats, mice, roaches flies, ants bed-buR
skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Druggists.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-05-01
"iRough on Rats.

Ask for Trough on Cou CHS. flor Coughs, Colds,
Sore Throat Hoarseness. Troches 15c. Liquid, 25c.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-05-01
The Mirror

is no hatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter tale?
Magnolia Balm is the charm
er that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-05-01

thres or four hours every night coughing Get i'm
mediate relief and sound rest by using wells
Rough on Coughs" Treches, 15c; Balsam, 25c.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-05-01

pie will be adyautaged, which is the
best of economy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-05-01
=" Rough On Itch.

Catarrhal Throat Affections,
Hacking Irritating Coughs Colds, Sore Thl6at cured
by Rough on Coughs" Troches, 15c. Liquid, Csc.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-05-01

EbUWSN VI lICHs
Rough on Itch" cures humors, eruptfons, ring
worm, letter, satrheum, frosted feet, chilblains
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-05-01
Wide Awaka

Children, slow in development. puny, scrawi
and delicate use Wells Health Repewer.n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26
SCHOOL MATrEIts.
Proceedings OF tho hoard of Education
Last Night,


Last Night.
The Board OF Education met In regu.
lar session last evening, with President
SlentZ In the chair, and following other
members presents Barlet, Cassidy
Dannemiller, Harter, Herbruck, Lalblin,
Moses, Raedel, Rex, Silver and Webb.
On application OF DR., l. Slusser, his
daughter Lucla was excused from the
study OF drawing.
Austin Lynch asked for the removal OF
desks from the Cassidy building, and
the matter was referred 10 the Commit
tee on Repairs.
The action Of teachers meeting held
yesterday afternoon denouncing as
wholly unwarranted q card that appear
cd In the Repository In regard 10 giving
the teachers u holiday on the Friday
following Thanksgiving, 40 not being
the sentiments generally OF the teach.
ora, was ordered died.
A communication from the Mayor
notifying the Board 10 lay q pavement
In front OF the West North street build
Ing was referred TO the Committee on
Repairs.
The application OF Miss Clara Fife for
q position as teAcher was referred.
MIR, Laiblln submitted q report Of In
surance effected on buildings aud furni-
ture, which was adopted
MIR, Dlyore applied for the relnstate-
ment.0f his son Leo, suspended from the
North Cherry street school for truanoy,
caused, 10 some extent, by physical In.
ilrmity, which was, on motion OF MIR.
Cassidy granted. Adjourned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26

formed Ia q simple composition OF nitro
gen and hydrogen, No resldue IL left
from the ammonia, This gives II ita
superiority ~ leayening power over
soda and cream OF tartar used alone, and
has induced ita uae M a supplement TO
these articles, A small quantity OF am
mOnia In the dough Ia effective In pro-
ducing bread that will be lighter,
aweeter and more wholesome than that
risen by any other leayening agent,
When " 10 acted upon by the heat OF
baking the leayening gas that raises the
dough Ia liberated. In this act II uses
itself up, aa II we're; the ammonia Ia
entirely dlfluaed, leaving no trace OF
resldunm whatever. The light, fluffy,
faky appearance, 30 desirable In bis
cuiIs, etc, and 30 sought after by pro
fesai0nal cooks, Ia said TO DO impaired to
them only by the use OF this agent.
The bakers and baking powder manu-
factureIs producing the finest goods
have been quick to avail themselves Of
this useful discovery, and the hand
soonest and beat bread and cake are now
largely risen by the aid OF ammonia,
combined OF course with other leayening
material.
Ammonia Ia one OF the best known
products OF the laboratory. II, AZ seems
to be Justly claimed for II, the appllca.
ton OF its properties TO the purposes OF
cooking results In giving us lighter and
more wholesome bread. biscuit aud cake,
II will prove a boon TO dyapeptic human
ity, and will speedily force Itself Into
general use In the new field TO which
science has assigned it,-Scientihc
American.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26
ALLIANCE AFFAIRS.
Batch Of News From tho East End Gath
cred by our Regular Corrsspo on ndent.

Batch OF News From tho East End Gath
cred by our Regular Correspondent
Thanksgiving services will be held In
all OF our churches on Thursday.
Prof. II. II. Jones will organize q
Music School at College building next
Tuesday evening.
Some $4,000 bushels OF apples ate said
TO be stored In Alliance which were
bought at an average OF 30 cents q
bu3hel.
Merwin Scott, an emplOye at the
Hammer Shop, met with n severe acci-
dent by brick dropping from q high
wall, striking him on the top OF his
head.
About 1000 Invitations have been Is
sued for III, opening OF Goddard'a Rink
on Thanksgiving evening. A general
invitation haa als) been Issued, The
evening will be taken up In skating and
dancing. Muaic by the Morgan Engl-
neering C0mpany'a Band and the Alli-
ance City Orchestra, General admls'
sion % cents; skates 10 cents.
The following Alliance singers asslst-
cd In the rendering OF "The Creation" at
the Northern Ohio Musical Festival;
Prof. Reese IL. Jones, Mira. B. II, Fast,
Mrs II, Burnett. Mira, W. u. Packer
Misses Ellen Gaskell, Kate Quinn, Halle
Fast, Carrie Il. Dales, Kittie Orr, Ora
Beylngton, Messre. Il Q. Mllner, O. @,
Coffee, Frank Fast, Al Reed, William
Haines, John Focht, II. W, Brush and
JAS. R0sser.
The trial Of VIM, Anderson and hls
wife Agnes, for keeping house Of Ill
fame, came of on Thursday, Judd Lewis
OF this place, and Mr., Upham OF Canton,
appearing for the defense, and Solicitor
Hoover and j. y. Stanley for the town,
Mr.. Uphim made an eloquent plea for
the defense, Notwithstanding the do.
fendania were found guilty by the Jury.
Counsel for defense asked that judg.
mont bo deferred until Monday, when u
motion for a new trial will b0 heard.
MIR. John g. Garrison, editor OF tho
Standard, speaking Of Joe Gillespie sell.
Ing out tho Review, ends IN article In
this Wise:
'0ooo IA tho tiicnd Of out childhood,
Conc ID tho Joy Of our youth,
Fled a. each echo In wildwood
Ia hho wo wouhlppod In truth.
0ono from our hoMta Affection.
illa Image may fade aud die.
Yet will llngcr tho GwoOt recollection
on Joe gillespie and l.
'CopJrlghtcd-All rights fo,orycd.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26
POTTERY WORKS.
Prospects Good for the Location Of such M
Establishment Here,

Prospects Good for the Location OF such nm
Establishment Here.
Mr.. 8. X, Nichols, the gentleman who
Ia organizing q pottery company In this
city, said this morning TO the DEMOCRAT:
"We have $1,000 worth OF stock sub,
acrlbed and want TO make II $4,000. |
expect the latter sum will be subscribed
soon, when the company will DO organ.
lied. Where the works will DO located
ls q question for the company to de,er-
mine. We will probably begin with o
two kiln pottery and will employ fifteen
or twenty men at the start"
"How about quantity and quality OF
your clayp"
"There are forty acres OF land Of the
Belden farm. about three miles south
east OF Canton, underlaid with a four
foot vein OF gray and four foot vein
Of blue clay. This would supply forty
kiln shop for ninety years. Under the
same farm Ia found limestone coal, the
very coal used In baking pottery. In
this respect we have an advantage over
every pottery In the country, for having
the coal and clay together much cost OF
transportation will be saved. The
quality has been fully tested and sur
passes that used NJ Akron or Cuyahoga
Balls."
"Where are you going nowp'
"Pm on my way 10 Mogadore 10 pur.
chase the outfit Of clay grinding shop,
II consiats Of a thirty horse power on.
glne, boiler, two clay mills, one clay
car, water pump and other apparatus,
That looks 40 though we mean business,
don't itp"
With the latter remark Mr., Nichols
pursued his way.
II Ia evident that this new Industry
will soon be put In operation here, Sew
eral enterprlsing substantial citizens
are Interested and the quiet, business
like method they are pursuing Ia COM
mendablo aud they are deserving Of
credit for II.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26
conduct the services, after which the re.
mains will be- Inferred with Masonic
hOnOrs In Wtst Lawn cemetery,
POsTOFFIUE BURGLARS.
Two Men Arrested On Suspicion Of Rob.
bling tho DOylestOwn PostOfiioe.

Two Men Arrested ON Suspicion OF Rob.
bing the Doylestown Postonioe.
The Cleveland Leader of to-day has
the following In connection with the
robbery OF the D)ylestown postOfll 70 last
week, az noted IN the DEMOCRAT:
Two important arrests we're made yes.
terday afternoon by Detectives LOhrer
and Humphrey. Late In the morning
two persons, one a man and the other q
boy about eighteen years old, went into
l., IL. C0hen'a auction store, No, l04 Su-
peri0r street, and asked TO look at wat.
ches. Several silver time pieces were
shown to them, and they decided to pur.
chase one costing g. They stated TO
Mr.. Cohen that they would like TO pay
him In postage stamps, and would 20
and get them, Suspecting something
was wrong, Cohen went 10 the Central
station and reported the occurrence TO
Superintendent Schmltt, who sent Lob.
reT and Humphrey to investigate.
The detectives went 10 COhen's place
OF business and soon after the two
strangers entered. They paid for the
watch In two, four, Ave, and ten-cent
stamps and ~ In money. As soon 90
the trade was completed the detectives
placed them under arrest, and took
them TO the Central station. They reg
iAtered as William Keegan, age TWEEN
ty.nine. OF Maeslllon, and Elmer
Keegan, aged eighteen, of the same
village, William was the first
to be searched, aud o rich haul was
made from him. 0ne dark lantern, an
automatic screw driver, ak silk handker.
chiefs, a pearl-handled revolver, q knife,
apOcket book containing small amount
OF money In change, and Gye and ten.
cent postage stamps aggregating $56,75,
were found concealed on HIS person.
The stamps were found wrapped around
his right leg. Elmer was searched and
had 100 pennies, several silk handker
chiefs, knives and stamps, In all valued
nj 1882. The prisoners were locked up
In separate cells, and no communication
was allowed between them. Thelelder
Keegan told the detectives that the
stamps were purchased In Massillon, but
when Detective Humphrey interviewed
Elmer Keegan he weakened and con-
fessed that they entered p0st0llice and
stole them, together with the other arti-
cles found In their pockets. He could not
remember the name OF the place, but
the authorities believe that the stuff was
taken from the DOylestown p0stoilice
last Friday night, The only informa.
tlon received Of the burglary was
through the columns Of the Leader, and
the stolen property answers the descrip-
tlon Of that taken. The prisoners will
probably be turned over 10 the United
States authorities for trial. They are
held under the general charge Of sus.
plclon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26
Elton lirleiluia,

The beautiful snow Is here. n.nro
The schools are prospering In this VI.
clnity, .....
Az the weather Ia growing colder, lit
erary societies are beginning TO bud.
A, 9. McClintock, the contractor has
bought tract VI timber OF ROkahler. I
Mrs, Amanda Stoner, wife OF LeN
stoner, IL very III with Rheumatism OF
the spine. 80 1.,I.5
Gilbert u Co. are saving, The lum.
ber iS shipped by way OF the switch,
being loaded at the shaft.
Thanksgiving will usher In tho usual
number OF weddings, &C., which we Will
DO pleased TO chronicle hereafter. r..
Mr.. John Heibner has sold his farm,
known aa the Helater farm, 10 u party
from Maesillon consideration unknown.
Rev. Baltzly, of Navarro, late OF In.
dianapolie, Ind, preached NJ Stands',
on the 22d inst, IN tho interest OF tho
Luthorang, .u. '1's H"'l
MIR. Ben Lewis, ono Of the engineers
OF Elm Run ehaft, has gone 10 Indian
Territory 10 look up workand u location,
His sistdr.in.law accompanied him,
Mr.. Weisgarber, O thriving farmer Of
our end, l6et several fat, porkere 70.
Gently. Tho cauee N unknown, Az 0rat
II was supposed 10 DO cbolgra, but tho
eymptoms Of tho malady dopot Indicate
that scotrgo, IN .oo,,9 , o.,
Our Commissioners, arc giving IN a
decidedly good opportunity 10 travel
better highways. An excellontgrade 10
being prepared on the Navarro and Lob-
anon road along, tho u, Dlacketon farm
A new bridge VIII also span the sugar
Crock at tbls h0lht, Another grade has
been egtabliebod on tho North Lawrence
gnd Wllmot road ON the largolbill be-
low Tho croseihg.o Tho culyert 10 buildn
Ing. Ono Of tho workmen employed
there Loaf D valuable horse recently,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26
They Take "a Trick,

The Trumps will come together, II
seems, accidental or otherwise. For
Instance: On Friday evening last VIM.
Trump and wife, OF Sharon, Medina
county, arrived nj Canton without an
nouncement to visit Mother Trump, the
widow OF the late George ]. Trump. who
lives with her son George NJ tho family
residence just east OF tho East creek on
Tuscnrawas street; and on Saturday
afternoon, entirely unexpected, Isaac
Trump and wife, OF Polo, Illinois, ar.
rived tocomplete happy family gather.
Ing, Isaac had sen no warning that no
was coming. In fact they bad Just been
talking about him, his mother saying
sho did not expect him this winter.
Hence tho agreeable surprise showing
the Trumps will gather, and three
Trumps aro very apt TO take a trick.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26
MIX. Is. DICK,
MaohinIst and Engine Builder, Successor
To Il, T., Bush,

Maohinist and Engine Builder, Successor
TO T.. T.. Bush,
Among recent business changes In
Canton, probably the most important Ia
the retirement from business Of Mr.. p.
p. Bush, the machinist and iron fOun'
der, who has successfully conducted the
Novelty Iron Works in this city for q
number OF years past In HIS retirement
the business has been divided into two
separate and Distinct concerns, con-
ducted by two individual firms,
Mesars, Mobiles 81 Sherlock purchased
the real estate aud entire plant of Mr,
Bush, and are now conducting the iron
foundry. They, In turn, sold all the
machinery aud fix ures of the machine
shop TO Mr., b, Dick, and leased TO him
the machine shop building.
MIR. b DICK,
the new.prOprletor of the machine shop,
was for many years one OF the leading
men employed by Mr., Bush In his ma
chine shop. He Ia thorough, practical
machinist Of many years experience,
and Ia we'll known among manufacture
ers In the city AZ an expert and compe'
tent Judge of all the minute details OF
his trade. In purchasing the shop Mr..
Dick secured all the machinery, tools,
dies and fixtures Of the concern, and no
has retained In hla employ all the eklll'
ed mechanics heretofore employed In
that branch Of the establishment.
Mr., Dick In prepared TO build steam
engines aud machinery OF all kinds and
make machinery repairs OF all descrlp
tlons He respectfully asks for con
tlnuance OF the patronage, with which
Mr., Bush was favored, and hopes to
gain the trade OF many new patrons.
Good, reliable work at reasonable prices
In assured every one. Parties desiring
castings can have them made by leaving
orders with Mr., Dick, II they 30 desire,
aud then have them fitted up at his
works. Patrons can also have the use
OF full line Of patterns.
Parties who have borrowed tools be-
longing TO Mr., Bush are hereby notified
TO return them 10 Mr.. Dick.
MIR. p. p Bush will DO retained In the
office for some time by Mr.. Dick, and
will be pleased TO see oil his old patrons
call with their trade for the new pro-
priet0r.
Measrs, Mobiles & Sherlock are running
the old Bush foundry In connection with
their other foundry.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26
A New Railroad.

The Pittsburg, Marion g. Chicago Rail.
way Company, the principal office Of
which IL AT New Lisbon, o., llled articles
OF Incorporation with the Secretary Of
State to-day. This project IL desired 10
give the Chicago u Atlantic road On
Eastern outlet Independent OF the Erie,
lts capital stock Is $3.50, 900, divided into
$500 shares OF 800 each, the incorpora
tors being II, W. Taylor, W. b, Billings
ly, Wm. Phelps, Dan W. Flrestone aud
j, A, Vance. The road Ia TO run from
Marion to Pittsburgh, passing through
the counties OF Colnmblana, Stark, Car.
roll. Tuscarawas, Holmes, Ashland,
Il chland, Kuox, Morrow and Union,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26
TRANsrEns OF nEAL EsrArE
For tho Week Ending Tuesday, Noyfmbe
glth IAAh


For tho Week Ending Tuesday, November
gain. 1885,
Reported by IL II Trump, AbstractOr
OF Titles.
n. NJ. Jerome to Village of Minerva,
part of lot IA In Serbe's addition,
Minerva, 500,
Henry Gribbls to Ebert j, COllins,
part Of lot 8 lin RIyersldes addition, Mas
sillon, $500,
Frank scheetz to Jos. Hlssner, tract In
Canal Fulton, $500,
Diana Richards TO John 8. ROhrer, OF
al, part of lot 1915 In Canton, III 900,
Diana Richards to Sarah ROhrer, part
OF lot 1916 In Canton, 81 900,
Peter Grisman et al TO Adam Schill'
Ing, 90 acres In Marlboro tp,, 81, 100,
ThOs. and N. WilcOxen 10 Elizabeth
Hoffman, lots 9i aud 50, Shafler's addi-
tiOn, Waynesburg, $i25,
Julia A, HOusel TO Charles GresseT, lot
1881 In Canton, $3.50,
Emanuel Serguet to Fred SeTguet, 100
acres In Sugar Creek TO-. 5000,
David Rinehart to Elizabeth BJn-
brake, lot 3 In Mays addition, Waynes'
burg, 1926
Mary q. stoolmlller OF al to r, aud j.
?. Pollock, lot 23 In North Lawrence,
5000
VIM. L. Coffee to Charles P. Coffee,
lot SO Teeter's addition, Alliance, $1,000.
Patrick McCOrmick's executors to John
A, Biddle, lot NJ, GO, In Bethlehem, 1876.
Frederick II. Hea1 to Clara Segeur,
tract In Maaslll0n. 5000.
Mary ". Kintz to Frank Scheetz, lot
No, In Blakes out-lots, Canton, &2,400.
Benz. ". Watkins TO David Matthews,
lot 40 in I, L & Co.'s addition, Alliance,
S237.
Maggie Beardsley to Theresa Cappon,
lot 1853 in 4, l. & Co.'S addition, Alliance,
$500.
Nicholas Huberty 10 p l., Manly, part
OF lot 2i6 In Canton, $1,000.
Louis Mattl 10 Jacob H. Mlchler, | acre
In Canton tp,, $500
August SmOll TO John smoll, 1874
acres In In Tuscarawas tp,, $3.50,
Charles Pilot TO Charles H. Saunier,
$40 acres In Nlmishillen tp., 1926
Seraphine Pilot TO Charles II, Saunier,
3 acres Ia Nlmlshillen tp 5000,
Jonas Horst's executors TO Daniel
EOerly, 1920 acres In Lawrence tp,,
"a 020,
Anthony W. Smith TO Caroline Mauter,
lot No. 1904 In Canton, 81 $50,
I9aac Trump, OF. al. to Horace 9ponsel-
Ter, 8 acres In Canton tp,, $1,000.
Philip Haubert by Sheriff 10 Annie Il,
Martin, lot No. 1921 In Canton, 5000,
Joshua SHUTS 10 Sarah A. Slagle,
90 10 acres In Pike TO-, 800.
Peter Parlso TO Margaret l.. Parls0,
tract In Paris tp, $3.50,
Q. W, 9chOry 10 Henry Parlso, acre
In Paris tp,, $500.
Collins MCGregor TO James A. saxton,
tract In Canton, $3.50.
Adam Lippert 70 Joseph Storm, north
one.half OF lots 1895 and 2326 In Can
ton, &i00
Eliza Jennings to Simeon W. Jen-
nings OF al, tract In Alliance, $500,
Julia A. Perdue 10 Aaron b, Brewer,
part OF lot No so, Minerva, 1876.
John Fisher TO John Shearer, Quit
claim lot No. "a In Kendall, $3.50.
Emanuel WaltersdOrf TO Edward
Burns, II acres in Canton tp. $3.50.
L,C. Cole to Daniel and Frank y, Hem
perly, part Of lot III In MasslllOn, vi, $50,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26
Married

Married on the 10Th inst, by Rev, p.
Herbruck, WinAed 3, Becher ana Miss
Zeula NJ. Evans, both Of Stark county.
Mr.. Erastus b. Boyi and Mrs, Anna NJ.
Coyle were married ut the residence OF
the bride, No. 1903 East North street, yes
terday, by Rev. y. ', Wilson.
MIR. Philip A, Young and Miss Nellie
A. Smith, daughter OF County Commits
sloner AlonZo Smith, were married at
B o'clock Thursday evening, by Rev, d,
Worley, at the residence Of Mr.. Smith In
Perry township. The ceremony was
witnessed by q number OF invited guests,
and fine wedding supper was served.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-26
MAssILLoN MATTERS
A FrcSh Batch OF Nows From Our wopt
End Correspondent

A FrcSh Batch OF Nows From Our West
End Correspondent
Mr. Samuel Cutler, an old aud respect
cd citizen living near Pigeon Run, died
Thursday OF gangrene.
MIR. John Frangklaer, n prominent
business man OF Loudonyille, and Mles
Emma Snyder, daughter OF MIR. Jacob
Snyder, were united In marriage by the
Rev. Bouhl, OF tho Luthern Church.
For some time past there has not been
the best OF feeling existing between
Wn., Harding and Mrs, Hannah Cunning,
both Of Justus. One day last week they
met NJ the house Of sick neighbor, and
Harding being little the worse OF
liquor, belted Mrs. Cunning over tho
eye. She had Harding arrested and
brought before Justice Folger on the
charge OF assault and battery, and no
was fined the small sum of Sl and the
costs, this being tho result Of Mrs. Gun.
ning'e interceseion for him on account
Of his drunken condition when the
assault was made.