The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-08-26

| To-Day De nOn0red 0y bis parlyt Because
he Is and always has been the especial
friend Of labor. [Applsuse
| appeal TO this convention to make
no mistake to-day. appeal to you, gen.
tlemen, 10 improve this opportunity to
honor labor to-day. have the proof
with me on my person that John Nc
Bride Is endorsed by over 100000 labor
ing men Of the State of Ohio, and that,
too, without regard TO party distinc-
tiOn5. For Hon. John Mcbride | can
| truthfully say that he also not only
voted but worked for General Durbln
Ward In his canvass for the United
States Senatorship. | can further say,
that II, as | believe, the spirits of the
departed may have some effect upon the
| affairs OF the living, and we nominate
John Mcbride and place him before the
voters Of the State OF Ohio, with the
spirit OF Gov. Allen on the south, and
that of Gov. Steedman on the north, we
will march to victory in November next.
s :....:.. :....-. - NOTES. g.. -. .s issss.
Sheriff Leininger, of Canton, attended
the reception given Hon. John Mcbride,
Tuesday evening.
Balloon ascension at Camp Chippewa
and farmers picnic Friday, August q.
Round trip from MassillOn, so cents.
Miss HaTmenis Miller, of Bolivar, who
has been visiting Miss Anna Feicht, on
South Erie street, the past week, re-
turned home Tuesday. =.
Mr.. N. R. HyselI, of Corning, Perry
county, o., Vice President of the Ohio
State Miners association, Is the guest
Of Hon. John Mcbride.
Mrs. Major Mckinley Tent No. 1,
Daughters Of Veterans, will give a sup
per Thursday evening, August 26th, at
the Walhonding Rink. During the even
ing the Harmonic Band with entertain
the crowd with choice selections. Ad-
mission, including supper, 20 cents.
Supper from 5 to 10 p. m.
William ]. Jones was arrested Monday
by Constable Wilhelm for abusing his
wife and family. He was brought be-
force Justice Folger and plead not gull
ty. He was required to give bond of
800 for his appearance "Wednesday for
trial. In default of bail he was locked
up.sss..--%s aalSS ... ....---a4ass
The st. Joseph and st. Johns societies
will give an excursion and picnic to
Camp Chippewa on Thursday, Septem-
Der 2d, for the benefit of the German
Catholic church. The Harmonic Band
will accompany them. Fare Tor the
round trip fifty cents. Every one Is In
Vited. -.x s4A,s @ 'ssrs. 'Ss-s .s..st lss :sa.
Mr.. Lawrence Baker, employed al Rus
sell & Co.'S. shop, met with an accident
Friday by which he will be kept from
work for week or more. In working
about the engine he had the two fngers
Of the left hand caught In such man-
ner that the weight Of the fire box was
upon them. They were badly smashed
but no bones were brOkeA.
A telegraph from Mr.. Ed. Bahney, of
Lincoln, Neb., yesterday, to his parents
gave notice of the death of his brother,
Charles, who died at LeOti, Kansas,
Saturday. The cause of the death is
not known. Mrs. Bahney, the mother,
Is prOstrated with grief over the sudden
news Of her sons death. Ed. started
Immediately for Leoti on receiving the
news Of his brothers death. II is not
known whether the remains will be
brought home, but they probably will.
Saturday night or early Sunday morn.
ing the residence Of Mr.. Everhart and
Mr.. John VOgt, on East Main street, were
entered by burglars. Mr.. EVerhart and
family are spending the summer months
at some resort near the lakes and the
house was closed up. The residence was
entered by prying the window up and
breaking the Jock loose. The house was
ransacked, but 1t is not known what
Was taken as no one hers knows what
was In the house. A large box, supposed
to be jewelry case, was found in the
yard with the lid broken off and
several pieces of jewelry in it.
Mr.. John Vogt's residence, which is next
to Everharts' was also entered through
q window, which was opened by taking
the blade Of knife and running 1t be-
tween the sash and then turning the
lock. The lower part of the house was
rsnsacked and the papers taken out of
the safe, which was uGlocked. Nothing.
however, was taken but q silver watch
and gold chain belonging to John V0st,
Jr., which was in his vest In the sitting
room; they are valued at $40; a gold
headed cane b longing to John VOgt,Sr.,
which had his name engraved unon ",
VnluOu oI pIO1 BUlu uAoooLplu nnI ohi-
drops, and seventy cents In money,
which was found In Mrs. VUgt's
purse lying Hpon the piano. The
family slept up stairs and knew
nothing Of the burglary until morning,
when they reported 1t at police head
quarters. The residence of Postmaster
Howells had several Stats broken out of
one of the window shutters, which
shows they also attempted to enter his
house but did not succeed. No clue.
Sunday night the burglars succeeded in
entering the house of Mr.. Altman, near
the same residences they entered on
Saturday night on Main street, and took
a revolver and two umbrellas. They
also entered Mrs. Clay's house on Main
street, but did not succeed In getting
They were chased off by the
ladv Of thn hnula 1515tA A1ee3 - .