The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-07
LOCAL LINKS
Made Into a Chain by the Democrats
News Gatherers.
Minor Mention Of Happenings In This
Locality Arranged In Concise
Form for the Hurried
Reader.

Sixth annual pOlicemen's ball In
LeOnard's Hall October goth.
Several tons of filth have been taken
from the Walnut street sewer.
TIE Dueber prizes have been removed
to the store room in the Farmers Hotel.
A play for your wives, mothers and
sisters at the Opera House Saturday
night.
The Independent Battalion has re-
moved to its new RrmOry In the MRlltne
Block.
The Northeastern Ohio Teachers As
sOciatiOn will meet at Akron next Sat-
urday.
Among the pensions granted yesterday
at Washington was one to William L.
Parthe, Alliance.l .--.
The members Of the COnCOrdia Sing
ing Society are arranging for dance
on the 10th of this month.
Forgiven, or Jack O. Diamonds" is
one of the finest plays ever put on the
stage by Manager Schaefer.
Adults are admitted to the Indian
show In the Rink Vendome free, while
five cents is charged for children.
The Metropolitan Rink will be open
one night each week during the season
for the accommodation Of skaters.
Mrs. Joseph Deville and her daughter,
Mrs. John Bast have returned from a
pleasant visit to Dayton and Cincinnati.
Mr.. Gust Miller, who left for Kansas
several months ago, has concluded to re-
turn to this city and Is now on the way
home.
The entrance to the Rink VendOme
has been changed from the west end on
Third street to the east end on Court
street. 80 .., l. S,s.A. . ELI 4s.sa,
Miss Anna Bell, teacher In the Can
ton schools, is visiting her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. j, D. Hall.-[0rrvllle
Crescent.
Mr.. Richard Haines, an old resident
of Alliance. fell dead Monday night. He
was supposed to have been afflicted with
| heart disease.
Charles Bernhart, an emplOye of the
Safe Works, had his right hand badly
crushed Monday, by having 1t drawn in
20 pulley by a belt.
Fire Chief Piero and a number of
! other Canton fremen went to Akron
this morning to see the new Button
steam fire engine tested there.
Mr.. Josiah Hartzell has sold his North
Walnut street lot to Rev. E. P. Herbruck,
who will proceed at once to erect neat
and substantial dwelling upon 1t.
The Salvation army has been driven
from the barracks In Rink Vendome by
a tribe of Indians. The neighbors seem
to be b tier pleased with the war
whOOp" Of the latter than the former.
Mr.. Philip ssuble, of New York, but
formerly resident of this city, spent
yesterday among friends and relatives
here. He was the guest Of the COncOrdia
Singing Society last night. Mr.. Seuble
is Superintendent Of the Edison Electric
Works.
Four damage suits have been filed In
United States Court, at Cleveland,
against the Pennsylvania railroad COM
pany, viz: $4,000 each for the killing
of Nancy MOssholder and Willie KOus
at Pekin, Carroll county, near Minerva
$4,000 for the killing of Clara ]. Davis,
at Alliance; $4,000 for the killing OF
Matthew Gjuricza, at HazeltOn, MahOn
ing county.
At regular meeting of the knights
of 81. John, held In their hall in the Bast
Block last night, the following officers
were elected: President, Edmund SELL
Vice President, T. j. Malloy; Recording
Secretary, Charles Welsch; Correspond
ing Secretary, Anthony Gresser; Treas
ureF, L. +. Moushey; Sick Committee, A,
Cheveraux, Julius Balm, j. Disinterd,
James Sell; Truestees, 7. j. MallOy,
Julius Balm; Messenger, ]. j. Prinde-
Vile.
Charley Taylor, Of Minerva, Is quite a
sport, and Friday he came to Canton to
see what his fourteen Dueber tickets
had drawn. Charley bought the tickets
as speculation and he figures up the
profits as follows: Expenses-tickets.
$14; one days time lost attending draw
ing $40; railroad fare 80 cents; horse
and buggy to fair grounds and return,
So; expe ses at Canton, $40; total,
$3.50; receipts, fourteen lead pencils,
worth three cents piece, AZ cents; net
loss $37.48.