The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07
MAssILLoN MArTERs.
West End News Notes and Personal an'
General Iisms Of Intereai,

A Dlngeleisen went TO Columbus yea
terday.
II, W, Mcdaniel and wife, and Harry
A. Trump, Of Canton, were registered Al
the Conrad House yesterday,
Mr. Frank Bnrgle, In speaking to your
reporter yesterday, states that he did
not leave Masslll0n on account OF the
little difficulty referred TO In Thursdays
DEMOCRAT, bat went 10 Cleveland aud
MOurOeyllle, for the purpose OF yisitlng
his children, returning home last Thurs
day.
The gas drillers have reached a depth
OF two thousand, five hundred and thir'
" feet, being nov In solid lime stone
They have fulfilled their contract, and
ceased work yesterday. The Stockholders
held q meeting yesterday 10 determine
whether or not they shall resume opera
tlone.
Geo. Mangold, of Canal Dover, who
has been emplOyed the past two months
IN Volkmore's livery stable, stole mum
ber OF articles from hia employer and
others, late last Thursday night or early
Friday morning. From VolkmOre he
stole the best horse In the stable, TO-
gether with saddle and brldle, q pair OF
bnckskin gloves worth 81 30, and q brass
WI tch, valued at "a 00, which was loft
In desk In the office for hls service
He also took from Andrew Helllne, who
was staying with him that night, oil.
YER watch and gold plated chain, valued
at Sl6, and cutting hin pants pocket with
apalr ofshears, took 90 80 and a $50 note,
He then went TO room above the livery
stable occupied by young VOlkmore aud
Chas. Barthelemy, both being absent,
and breaking 0pan the door with q
poker, entered the room, unlocked y
trunk belonging 10 Barthelemy, and
took from II an English coin worth
about 10, and silk handkerchief, The
horse was found about 1880 standing In
front OF tho very stable by Lucas, the
operator at PauPa station, who had been
In town TO dance and had his horse
stabbed at Volkmore's. The horse had
either thrown Mangold aud got away
from him, or else he rued having taken
him and lot him 90. The authorities at
Canal DJVer wera notified, and Marshal
Goodman from there teleyraphed word
here about 4:l5 yesterday afternoon
that Mang0ld had been arrested there,
and Marshal Vending went to Canal
Dover Yesterday evening to bring him
TO Maasillon.
Maseillon, January I'd,
Fred, Ertle, son of Martin Ertle, died
at hia homo In the Fourth Ward Sunday
night OF typhoid fever.
The d. X. v. IL. NJ, Association met In
FetEer's Hall, Sunday afternoon, for the
purpose Of changing its name.
Burglars forced the lock of the rear
door OF the Walhonding Cafe, owned by
M0ng u Lee, Sunday night, and stole
nine boxes OF cigars, No clew.
News has been received here OF the
death OF Alfred Deabler, IL Switzerland
who lived In MasaillOn two years, TO.
turning TO Switzerland last 05lober.
Mr. T. p, Drake, manager Of the West
ern Union Telegraph 0illte, returned
home Saturday aud was agreeably sur
priced at the improvements made In his
vihpu uulihk Hin houohVu'
The malady Of Michael Richelmer,
whose Illness was mentioned before In
the DEMOCRAT, haa been pronounced
Brights disease by DR., Roger, his attend.
Ing physician, who says he cannot re-
cover.
The German Pioneer Association made
a collection among its members for the
benefit OF Mre. Rhine, widow OF the late
Jacob Rhine, who was killed while en-
gagged In helping To lay the tile for the
sewer on Main street, about two months
ago. The collection amounted 10 etl,60,
which was presented Christmas day.
The surviving members OF tho 18th 0
v. vi surprleed Cap. Il, B, Crawford
on New Years eye-the anniversary OF
the battle of Murfreesboro or Stone
River. The old 18Th belonged 10 The
Army OF the Cumberland and passed
through some OF the Aercest battles Of
the war. In the battle Of Murfreeeboro
or Stone River its loss was immense,
yet Ito members are proud TO say that
their regiment never struck her colors
To the enemy.
George Maugold, who was brought
from Canal Dover by Marshal Vending,
with stealing sundry articles
from Adam VOlRmor and others, Ia not
an over Intelligent looking young man,
twenty years old, dark hair, large brown
ayes, emlR muatdche and weighs about
li0 pounds, He had In hls possession,
when arrested, both watches, gloves,
sllk handkerchief, the Elgllsh coin, and
forty one cents. Ho was brought before
tho Mayor Saturday nj 4 D m, aud plead
guilty TO the full charge, except taking
the note aud horse, which no emphati.
cally denied. The Mayor required him
10 give hoDd OF 5000 In default OF
which no was locked up until Monday,
when no will be taken TO Canton, to
await the action Of the grand jury.
The r0fl for the horse and carriage
Of Mira. Jaa, Leo took place at tho Way.
erly House Saturday eyenlDg. Three
hundred tickets were sold-,wo hundred
In Maasillon and the remainder In Can
ton. II was decided that the two hun.
iredth and elxty'eighth number drawn
from the box should bo the lucky ono.
Tho number was 207, aud was held by
D, N. UhlendoIff, II prominent jewoler OF
this city. Before the RAIL, took place,
Mr.. Sniyely, who was In Mr,Ublendorff's
store, asked him what no thought tho
outfit was worth, no replied that no
would take 5000 for II II no had II. Mr..
5nively said II he drew II no would give
him that sum for the rig. Whom MIR.
Snively heard that Mr., Uhlendorif drew
the outfit no called on him 10 renew his
offer. Uhlendorff said no would not 10
back on hie word, 80 he lot the rig 20
Tor $500.
The trial OF Pomroy and Kirk was
before Justice Folger 8atur-
day morning; attorneys Willlaon and
Garrett appearing for tho State, and
Otto E, Young and william q. Myers OF
Fulton for tho defense. About thirty
more witnesses were examined, after
which the case was submitted 10 the
,ourt without argument and the prls.
mara ware dIamiaAed Thu crowd which