davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07
RAIR DIRECTORs.
Roster OF tho Board iicotod.-Tho Result Of
tho Vote.

Roster OF tho Board ltieotod--rho Result OF
tho Vote.
The contest for the election OF Fair
Directors, held nj the headquarters OF
the Stark County Agricultural Society,
In the east basement OF the Court House,
Saturday, was an active aud spirited
one, The Society has membership OF
about eight hundred, each member DO
Ing entitled 10 one vote. The vote polled
has never been anything near a full
representation. List year only forty
three votes we're cast, while NJ this elec
tion one hundred aud ninety.eix votes
were polled. This IL the largest vote
ever pOlled NJ an election for Fair d.
rectOra,
The Directors elected are:
Pain T0wuAhlp--A, NJ. Wlao.
LOke--F. 4, Rlrh uds,
Marlboro--D. N NIawonger.
Wiahington--DayId Fox.
0,naburg--JOhn II Dagger.
Pike William Williams,
II thlehom Hugh Brown,
Ptrry--W, II II alg,
JacksOn--P, ], Palmer.
Tho vote resulted as folowa;
Plain Tp.-A A NJ, Wise, 100; j 9. Sh0ot.
for, 2; Lewie Eiag, 85.
Lake rp-F. 8, Richards, lGii l.. NJ,
Lind, 32,
Marlboro Tp d. VI. Niswonger. 40;
Milton MILESTONE, 81,
Washington Tp--Dayld Fox, 1871, X,
Nieeg, 70,
0snaburg Tp-John II, Dagger, 49, j,
Il. Cresawell, ~.
Pike Tp-Wm. Williams, 150; s, 8.
Stands, IA.
Bethlehem Tp-J. ]. Fohl, 70i Hugh
Brown, III,
Perry Tp-W. II. Eselg, i03, David
Murray, 49,
jackson Tp--J. X, Mcdowell, ~ P,J,
Palmer, 1873.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

December 9lst, by Rev. A. r. Kremor,
Mr.. Frank Lenhart, OF Cincinnati, and
Miss Ella Gibbs, Of Canton.
On the 81 inst, by Rev. p. Herbruck,
Mr.. William u. Daniel and Miss Annie
X. Stitz, both Of Stark county.
On December 24!h, 1885, at Minerva,
o., by Rev, @. z, Cochel, Rufus Myers and
Miss Olive Y. Myers, both Of Parls town.
ship, Stark county, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07
MIR, Bogges Improving.

MIR. Begges Is rapidly improving and
the attendant physiclan expects that all
the wounds will be nicely healed In q
week or ten days. MIR. Begges cOun.
tenance will not DO 40 badly dlsagured
as was ut llrst supposed, II will be some
time before Mr.. Begges will recover his
accustomed strength, the excessive loss
OF blood having greatly weakened him,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

Ladies' dresses cleaned or dyed--madC
up or apart; also jacques, wraps, shawls,
silks, &C., at Theband Bros, % Euclid
avenue, Cleveland. Pamphlet free
p. S.--We have the largest and
moet complete establishment wesi
OF New York, Established In 1859
Our prices are low. Express orders
promptly attended to.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07
ouID CIDER MAKERS

To Hold rholi Annual Meeting In this city
Next Week,
The annual meeting Of the Ohio Cider
Makers Association will be held In Can
ton on lnuliy 1871 aud lith. The lead
Ing quest ona for discussion will be the
makiug OF cider, roaning aud preparing
cider making apple butter, elder Jelly,
apple jelly, vinegar and ovaporaling
fruit. Hotel rates for those wishing to
attend from & distance haya been ae-
cured at 81 pqr day, and reduced rates
on all railroads. can be had by address,
Ing the Secretary OF the Association, j,
A Patterson, Savannah. Ohio, for certi-
Hcatos 10 present TO ticket agents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07
n. Lanhnnn Orator.

Mr, .COarlea Krichbaum, OF this city
will deliver the oration NJ tho 81, jack
son celebration Of the Young Mems Dem
ocratic Club, In their hall, Friday even
ING. The GRAFTON will be delivered ai
1850 o'clock, after which dance, FOL
which Invitations are now out, will fol-
Inv
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

Rev. j. B. Rust, Of waynesburgh, the
newly elected pastor who succeeds Rev.
p. Herbruck NJ the German Reformed
Church OF Canton, will preach his flrst
sermon In the church next Sunday, Jan
uary 10th, nj The morning service, which
commences NJ 10 o'clock,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07
A Rem rkablo Character.

On Sunday, December 30 h, a remark.
able character died Ia Chippewa town.
ship. llls nome was Wm, Manning, and
he was 7S years old, He was one Of the
lirst settlers there. In about the year
1925 no went 10 work on the Ohio canal
winch VIVA then building, and while
blasting rock where the city Of Akron
now stands, by premature discharge
his eyea we're blown full Of sand, and no
never saw the light Of day after wards.
He owned eight acres OF timber land
near EIston and cleared II off aud farmed
II for a good many years. lle would chop
and bLl lid fences and hoe c0rn,Atter chop
plnga while no would feel with his
hands. II could tell corn from weeds
by tho touch, In about 1874 he was mar.
rled, and son was born, who volunteer.
cd IN the ia o war and WAS never hoai d
from since, Mr., Manning was mem ber
OF tho ProrbyteTlan Church, and bore
his severe Aii'lctlon with Christian pa.
tience. But no sometimes wondered
why he was left In the dark no long, not
having seen the light Of day for 90 yeers.
His wife died some years ago. Az the
time OF hls death he lived with Mr..
Shaler, OF Chippewa, who faithfully took
care OF him. Wadsworth Enterprise.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07
Personal.

Miss Emma Flora left Tueseay for an
extended trip through tho South.
MIR. A, llerbruck starts for the great
west to-day to sec for himself how tho
land lays ue may locate there II oil
things considered are satieiactory.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

II when you call for Hop llttcre (scc groom cluster
Of Hops on tho white labe) tho druggist hands out Any
stun called y D. WNnetdu rmhn Hop II itcru or with
other Hop" o rvfuao II anu uhun that drugtht m
yoI would vpOi, and II no has takon your mOnoy for
The utun lndlot hlh for tho fraul aud Auo him for
dan tgrB for tho gwndle aud wu Will reward you llD
orally Tor tho conviction
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

The Battalion Orchestra will furnish
the music for the dance TO be given by
the Young Meme Democratic Club Fri.
day night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

Persons moving west should write or
call on II. II. Geeting for maps and In.
formation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

For rates. free maps and information
concerning the west, call on or address,
II, II. GEETING, n. Il. l., up. Agt.,
II East Tuscarawas st., Canton, 0,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

Great reduction In 1annela, blankets
aud underwear at Geetipg 81 Vickers',
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

Remember bargains In dry goodsat
aeoling " vlckers'.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

Horse blankets and lap robes sold at
cost at Chas. Spanagels, No. 81 East
Tuscarawas street,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

Mile, Rhea has purchased property at
Kennebunk Bay on tho coast of Maine
on which she will erect u summert,l
dence,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

Rhea Friday and Saturday nights.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-13
The Dark Continent Again.

1t is difficult for us Americans who
stay at home and lead rather hum.
drum lives to realize the mighty
changes which are taking place in
other lands. Here in Africa. fur in.
STANCE, which Is eng attacked hy
civilizing influence from every quar-.
ter. The English are hard at work
in northeastern and southern Africa,
the French in North Africa. while
the GeriDans aud Portuguese are
penetrating that continent from the
east and west coasts. The Portuguese
government is building railroad
from L0anda, on the west coast, TO
Ambaca 223 miles inland. Another
road Is soon to be constructed to Con-
gOland. In the meanwhile white
travellers. principally Germans, are
making themselves ut home in all
parts Of the interior. They are well
coined every W here, and oddly enough
their chief embarrassment j. the Il. =
sire of the African prince>ses to
marry them. One Serp, Pinto had
To fiy in the night from an a nlbueila
princess who offered him the alterna-
tive of marriage or death. Herr
Buciiner had the utmost difficulty in
declining II marital alliance with "a
sister of Muata YanO, who offered
broad acres and herds of cattle Vt he
would only he her spouse. H. rr
Hopfner has been adopted into MI
African tribe rs the kings son. Jonn
Dunno, Il ScotchInan, is the most i'm.
p0rtant chief of the thirteen In Zulu.
land, there are scores of other white
men who are becoming all powerful
in the interior Of Africa. The next
century will see Il grra! change in the
status OF the Dark Coutinent.-D DEM
orest's Monthly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-13
Some Startling Figures.

What startling results one finds in
our railway statistics! We have
3l0. 900 miles Of Il ack enough tngii-
die the earth dozen times, with 50, d.
eral thousand miles left for sill, :
tracks. More than halfUf these lines
were laid down at the enormous cost
of Sc, 600, 900. 0O0-en0ugh to pay the
public debt four times over. There
are $1,000 engines. $4,000 passenger
coaches, and zoo. 900 fret GIT cars and
over 1000 patents have been taken
out for inventions In railway ma.
rhinery and appliances. Every year
BOG. OOO. 900 tons of freight are carried.
For movin. this freight The comic.
nies receive an average Of / 90 cents
per ton per mile, and for every pa =
senger Cal r;ed they get 2.5l cents per
mile. requires $40 0D0 employees 10
run all these roads. AMI yet il was
only fifty six years ago the 18th Of
this month that Peter Copper ran the
first steam car from Baltimore to T. :
Iicott's Mills at the unparalleled Specs!
of a mile in every four and u third
minutes !-Bdito. american.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-13

I an prepared to doulI kinds of blacksmith.
Ing. Farmers work II specially. l'rices as
low aS can he had for first class work. shop
near "5rOwning House"
n2t DAWN LITTLE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-13
Most E.xceilnt.

]. J. Atkins, Chiefof Police. Kno: .
willie. Tenn, writes: My an,iiy
and 1 are henefiriaries Of your un'st
excellent medicine, DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption; h,vSfig:s
found il TO lie all that y"u ciaini Tor
it, desire To testify To lis virtue. My
friends io whom l have rer0innIeil-
ded 1t. praise 1t at every opportunity
DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption Is guaranteed to cure
Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Group and every affection of Throat
Chest and Lungs. Trial Bottle Fee
at VIM. Nyd'gger's Drug Store.
Large Size Sl.00.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-13
Il tate Of IIViiam Boss toC nv. dec'd.

r. tate 5 William Ross toC ~. dcc'd.
rI,iIIS IS To GIVE: NorICt;-rhnt the sub
scrbris. OF GIrrcit county, Md, hail
Obiai:Ied from the O:phans Court Oi Garrett
county. in N-,rylim |. Letters Iest.t,ncnta,y
on the personal estate of
WILLIAM ROSS (ot U.l,
late OF Garrett Co., Md, deceascl I. All persons
having claims against The deceased are here
by warned la exhibit the same with The YOU
crerS thereof legally authenticated to the
suSsci her, ON ar before the Ruth day OF
March next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded :-'nI all benefit of said estate,
Given under our hand this 26tn day OF
October. 1886.
JOHN w. ROSS,
JAMES n. ROSS,
10 W3t Administrators.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-13
EXAMINERS NOTICE,

Notice Is hereby given, that the underSiyn.
ell. appointed by :he County tommisS nners
~ ''i'relt cnlnty, t0 change the local ion oi
the Norh liill rond. lradiu. from Kitzinii.
lerSviltr Ia i:yanS G!ade. pctitirncd fIr by Il;
kiznliIler Daniel wilson. john 4. IIai vey.
and others. will meet On the premises. on ,h,.
18th day of November 1855. for such purpose.
an" TO determine whether the puniic, otvrl-
fence requires II change in said .O.'aiion and
tf 50 To change aI,i relocate the same and u.r
form their duties in the premises
a G. HAMILL,
BENJAMIN MOON,
JOSEPH IRONS.
III 100 EXamincrs,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-13
The Best Chill Medicine.
SALISBURY, Md, Aug. Is

SALISBURY, Md, Aug. 1854.
Dear Sir:-I had the agne and
chillS and fever for six months, Ind
taken several different medicines, hut
none ,lone me any good. Through
The recommendation Of n friend |
was induced TO try "AROMANNA."
| used one bottle and have not had q
chill since.
JOHN PARSONS.
SALISBURY, Nd, May %, 1885.
Dear Sir IL was cured of Dyspep
-ia by using two bottles of FARO.
MAMMA"
MARY HEARN.
Price % and So cts. Sold by A. G
Sturgiss, Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-13
Gems for Thought.
Doing nothing Is doing III.

Doing nothing Is doing III.
Truth has always a fast bottom.
Sickness is felt, but health not at
all.
An idle brain Is The DEVILS work.
shop.
Ask thy purse what thou shoult,st
buy.
Catch the bear before you sell his
skin.
All are not friends who speak us
fair.
A multitude OF laws Is like a great
number Of doctors, sign of weak ness
and malady.
To find one who has passed through
life without sorrow, you must find
enc incapable of love. hatred, or hone
or fear.
Many people prefer to keep silent
about wnat Is great and good in
mans character, and pick out the
flaws to talk about.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-11-13
FOR SALE!
EXAMINERS NOTICE,

Notice IS hereby given. that the undersign
cd. appointed blythe county Commissioners
OF tiarrett county, Ia view The lands through
which the road leii'iond Tor hy ilenry Lee
AMI others Is to pass. said retitiuned road
Ia begin NJ the y. W. corner of =. G.. Beck.
man's mrm and To run thr.r gh the lands oil
John Friend, Jac ID iiarShharse r aud others
"a wilson's Store, aud to examine whether
the said petiiioncd rmd shuu d hr l0rai.d
Will meet on the premises an The ld!h d,y oj
November. l's6 rSuch purpose and To- de.
termihe whether The pubic convince re
quireS the said location of said petitinned
ROAD, and IL so to l.uTIe The same, and per.
form their duties in the premises.
A. C. HAMiLL,
GEO. =. i.r.E,
~. j. RHODES,
~ 1913 tx ,nirprs.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-04

Judge O'Gorman of New York city
has concluded not to take everything
as granted in his dealings with aliens
who want to be naturalized. When
applicants propose to declare upon
oath that they are ATTACHED to the
principles OF the constitution OF the
United States" he abruptly inquiries
whether they have read that lnstru-
ment. In a majority of instances
they are obliged to confess utter
ignorance concerning it's provisions.
Then they have to go away and inform
themselves by actual perusal OF the
organic law, if their educational &C.
quirements are sufficient; otherwise
somebody must read it aloud for their
benefit.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-04

''My idea OF a monument" said Col.
Frederick D. Grant, in recent inter
view concerning the proposed monu-
ment to his father in Riverside park
New York, sis that it should be large
and simple, without external sculptu-
raj ornament of any kind, and in no
sense decorative; and it should be
place where archives of the war could
be stored. The larger and the simpler
the better. Itmight be asort ofchap-
ell or nlausoleum, with three or four
Doric columns in front. To tell the
truth, think that just such an edifce
as the sub-treasury building in Wall
street, with it's massive columns in
front and it's prevailing idea OF solid
ity, would be the best possible design.
OF course artists would not be salts
fed with so plain structure, but my
fathers character, at least, would be
in harmony with something that is
simple and massive"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-04
Condensed General News.
Buried Under snow in July.

Boston, Special. A dispatch from the
ellen house White Mountain, N. H., chron-
rcles tragic affair which happened il
ravine in the White noun
Gains. Aparty OF eleven Eastern Massar
shusetts people stopping at sheburnc visit
I'd the rayine, reaching it at 2 p. m. They
1ad disposed themselves about the snow
arch, when suddenly it toppled over and
ell on those OF the party who were nearest.
sewell Faunce of Boston; fifteen years old.
.%s buried completely out OF sight beneath
July six feet OF snow and ice and when his
body WAS recovered he was dead, having
oeen instantly killed. Miss Maggie Pearce
Of New Bedford was buried to the waist.
but was speedily rescued from her unco1n-
.o-ta BILE position without receiving serious
injury. The entire party would have been
within the arch in another five minutes,
having only stopped at the request OF one
Of the ladies, who wished to rest mo-
ment. Thus they were saved
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-04

Henry Watterson writes in charac-
teristic fashion OF England and the
English. In his last letter to the Cou-
rier-Journal he says the average Eng
lishman is a snob. The English male
is selfish bully. The English woman
is q slave. The warp and wool of
English society is asham. Thackeray
saw it out of the clearest kind of cos
mopolitan eyes, and even Dickens
was not wholly dead to it. But,
whilst the purse holds out, tbs resplen-
dent indeed The bully in the men
makes good soldiers. The power of
England is undeniable. The slave in
the woman, when she does not elope,
makes excellent housewifery. The do
mestic fabric OF England is respectable
and orderly. But the church, the
state and the home. builtupona COM
pick feudal system, depend upon the
poise and balance of classes in the re-
3lation which now exists, and which,
with triding incidents not seriously
disturbing the pers life Of England.
has existed since. magma charta.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-04
Southwestern Internal Revenues.

During the fiscal year ending June 80 the
collection of internal revenue in the vari-
ous districts named as follows: Second
Iowa, John w. Green, s27, 347.2s; Second
Iowa, William C. Thompson, So, PA 49,
81; Third Iowa, James E. Simpson, So.
Ol6.45, Third Iowa, Byron Webster,
S1s6, 9a816s; Fourth Iowa. John w. Bur
dette, $3,G29.36; Fourth Iowa, A. H.
Kuhelmcier, $50, 245.s6; District of Min
nesota William Bickel, s6s, 1858; District
Of Minnesota, Adolph Biermann, s466, 773.-
10; District OF Montana, Thomas P. Fuller,
S13, 7O3.1O; District Of Montana, D. ].
WEIGH, SIT, 1867: First Wisconsin, Ed
ward c. Wall, $2.5os, co.'s 80; Third Wis
consin, Henry Harden, $2,462; Second
Wisconsin, Alfred C. Parkinson, $154, 2S4;;
Third Wisconin. Howard NJ. Kutchins,
sS5, 1924; Third Wisconsin, Owen A. Wells,
S241, 948; Slxt!, Wisconsin; Leonard Lot
fridge, $50, 96O.54; Sixth Wisconsin, 10.
seph W. Monroe sl5G, 1874.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-04
Bloody Factions in Kentucky.

A telegram from Hazard, KY, says: A
mountain fight occurred here between the
French and Eversole factions. The Ever
sole party was outnum bered and taken
by surprise, and retreated after revolver
light OF severa! minutes, resulting in the
killing OF one OF the French party and the
wounaing OF three others. At a subsequent
engagement French and Evcrsole are said
to have both been killed. They were call.
ed rival merchant princes, were educated,
wealthy men, and did large business.
The trouble grew out Of business rivalry.
Last June French anticipated trouble and
ordered lot OF Winchester rifles and arm
ed men from Leslie and Bell counties.
They met the Eversole party, with the
above result. French was knight Tenn
plar OF good standing.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-04

same grounu, ana 1ne latter relteraJed the
assertion which he has made before upon
the floor. that so ler cent. OF the entries
! in the Northwest were fraudulent. This
| aroused the Indignation OF the representa-.
| tives of that section and Messrs. Ryan,
| Perkins Dorsey and Nelson vigorously de-
| MED the correctness OF the assertion.
i When the senate amendment to the sun
| dry civil bill striking out the provision for
/ extra special land agents for Mr.. Sparks
[ was under cons Iteration in the house Mr..
! Nelson OF MINI. attacked the proposition
! for increase in a fve-minutes speech. He
| characterized the special agents as. in
many cases, drunken politic.si bumIuers
! who levied tribute on the great timber
| companies and drove the poor settler
( from his land, simply to make recors! for
! himself. He was creature OF the COM
missioner OF the generalla land Office, vested
with an enormous power, yet W thout COM
mission Or responsibility. On 81 500 per
year he travelled around, stopping III 81
day hotels and making the govern ment pay
heavy expenses for an absolutely worthless
service.
SENAIE.-Senator Wilson OF Iowa offered
the following resolution:
That the commissioner OF agriculture
be directed to report to the senate
at the commencement. OF the next
! session OF congress the amount in bush
els of wheat harvested in each wheat
producing country during the present year,
and the amount harvested during the pre-
cedins five years, theavcrage increase or de-
crease in the world s consumption OF wheat.
during said years. the probable require
ment OF each wheat-importing country
prior to Sept. l, 1887, and the probable
surplus to each wheat exporting country
to meet such requirement, with the num-
Der OF acres in the ground in each to make
the crop OF 1887 to the date OF such re-
port, as compared with like date in
1885.
The house committee on public buildings.
and grounds has reported favorably the
senate bill increasing the limit OF the appro-
priation on the public building at La
Crosse, Wis.
The senate committee on commerce re-
ported back favorably the house bill
amending the Revised Statutes relating to-
the inspection OF steam boilers and bulls,
SO as to provide for the establishment OF
an office of inspectors OF boilers and hulls
at Duluth
MIR. Evarts, from the committee on judci-
airy, reported favoraly the house bill fixing
terms of the United States courts at Eau
Claire, La Crosse and Madison, in the west
ern judicial district OF Wisconsin. The ju-
dietary committee, however, struck out
sections and 3 OF the BILL except the pro-
vision that the clerk residing at Madison
shall attend all terms OF court held at Eau
Claire.
HoUsE.-The house took up for consider
alton, the veto message on the bill granting
pension to Andrew j. Wilson, and refused
-1O5 to S5-to pass the bill over the veto,
the constitutional two thirds not voting in
the affirmative. The balance OF the day was
spent in fliibusterin
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-08-04
Boston Scandal in High LILO.

scandal as rank and sensational as
the Dixie Crawford case is soon to come in
to the Boston courts. TIE wife OF a mil
lionaire who is, with probably one excep-
tion. the most widely known merchant in
new England. has just filed a bill for divorce
in the clerks office OF the supreme court,
the ground OF action being adultery. In
the business world the libelee occupies
similar position in New England to that
formerly occupied by A. T.. Stewart in
New York. The scandal is no new one in
society's ear. The millcnaire's alleged
tmm orality with several women of we'll
known beauty: and formerly OF excellent
social position, has been byword in GER
tain circles for a long time. The divorce
case will come up for hearing in October. It is
not known yet whether it Will be contested.