davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-27

THE frst-class iron steamships Of this cor.-
4 pany are appointed to sail everv ThuTs-
follows-standard time: ~
CITY OF MACON. Cant. w
THURSDAY, April l, at4 Pm.
0ATECITY. Capt. d. HEDGE, THURSDAY.
Auril 9, at $3.50 P. NJ.
CITY OF MACON. Capt. WV. KrrIpv
THURSDAY. April Is. at 2 go P. NJ
GATE CITY. Capt. d. HEDGE. THTrRs-
DAY, Aprl2 2, at Pm.
Through bills OF lading given to Now En,-
land manufacturing points and to Liverno9I
The company's wharves in both Savannah
and Boston are connected with ali railroads
leading out Of the two Cities
RICHARDSON 81 BARNARD,
Agonra
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-27
RailroaDe.
Central Southwestern RaiIr dS.

All trains Of this system are run by stand
ara (eOl Meridian time, which is 60 minutes
slower than time kent BY city.i
SAVANNAH. GA. Jan. "a. 1885.
N and AFTER THIS DATE PASSEN-
~ GER TRAINS on the Central and South
tNSEstern Railroads and branches Will run as
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-27
South Florida Railroad
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.

Leave Barlow junction Tor Barlow
and way stations at ...............
+1O:se IN, - go and IS 20 p m
Arrive ct Barlow at.............-..
1l:40 p M, 80 and 9 :25 p m
Returning leave Barlow at.........
1880 a m, 40 and Il 200 p m
Arrive at Barlow Junction at .......
$50 a m, $3.50 and Z 80 p m
Leave Barlow Sundays only at...... q 80 a IN
PEMBERTON FERRY BRANCH.
Operated by the south Florida Railroad.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-27
CITY GOVERNMENT.
OmciaI Proceedines Of, Council.

SAVANNAH. GA, March "a, 1876.
Council met this evening at O'Clock. Pres
ent, Hon. William Duncan, Mayor pro TEN
Aldermen BOgart Derst, Hamilton, Mills,
Nichols. O'COnnor, Thomas and Wells.
The minutes of the last meeting'Were read
and confirmed
ACCOUNTS.
The Committee on Accounts report that
thew ha We examined and found correct bills
against the city amounting to sixteen thousand
eizht hundred and thirty- dollars and
four cents, as per accompanying sehed-
ule, and recommend that the same be passed
Tor payment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-27
ACCOUNTS.


Chairman Com mtttse on Accounts.
The report Of the committee was adopted,
and the accounts a. per schedule annexed
we're passed for payment:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-27
SbtpptnS.
TO EUROPE!

COOKS EXCURSION PARTIES leave in
y April, May, june and July. Send for
programmes.
INDIVIDUAL TOURIST TICKETS for
travel In Europe and all parts of the globe.
steamers.
COOKS EXCURSIONIST with maps, pub
lished monthly, by mail for TEN CENTS.
THOS. COOK q son.
26l Broadway, New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-27

& Co. relative 10 specific tax. report adverse
by thereto. SAMUEL I. II ANiL, 80,
Chairman Finance committee
r. port adopted. ,..,.-os 70
The Committee on Water, to whon W ,.3,a r.
ferred the petition OF the chatham AIslilGr
asking for additional water Iaculies uuI - : :
afn. centennial. report In favor Of granting
said petition. DAElp " w. 49,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-27

SAVANNAH EXPRESS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22
MAasILLON MArrnRs.


I West End News Notes ana Personal ana
General stems Of Interest
Mefars. u, Lind and John 0. Welty, OF
Canton, were regatered ut the Hotel
Conrad yesterday.
Mr. George Ralaion, q farmer, living
near Weat BfOokaeld, died yesterday,
Funeral Tomorrow at 10 a, m.
Yesterday Asa Cutler had the thumb
and fOrehnger Of his right hand terribly
mangled by a saw nj Browns planning
MILL. The hand was dressed by Dr.. Gar
rignes.
The Salvation Army held its meeting
Sunday night until q. m. Monday
morning, and succeeded In getting ak
new converts Lat night Capt. Mary
gave her farewell address, az ahe leaves
for Bteubenyille to-day 10 take charge OF
the Army ut that place.
Mr.. Peter Kern, one OF the ppckers al
the hollow glassware works, while
packing bottles Saturday had an artery
cut nj hls right wrist The wound was
promptly attended TO by a physician,
but the loss OF blood made Mr., Kern so
weak that he Ia hardly able TO be about
Kate Frank and Flora Maxwell wfrs
before the Mayor yesterday, charged
| with drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct. They plead not guilty and had .
hearing, when they were found guilty
and sentenced tO three days impris)n-
ment In the city ~ ls0n on tread and
water, pay tho costs OF prosecution and
to stand committed until nne and COSTS
are paid.
Mr.. A, II. Coleman raliled of hls ele-
CANT nickle plated bicycle last night.
Ticket No, 4 was the lncky one. II was
held by Mr.. II. g. Borden, who In now
the happy poaneaaOr OF the Gnest wheel
In the city. There we're one hundred
Tickets, most OF which were held by
Maesillon paftiea, Canton and other
places holding q few. MIR. Coleman will
soon DO seen sklmmiDg along on another
bike" which no has juat ordered OF the
llrm Of Atwater Bros, bicycle dealere.
IL promises TO DO one Of the aneOt In the
county.
The Township Board OF Education
met yesterday al the Olllce OF Township
Clerk, Louis A. K0Ons. Geo. W. Karl,
OF District No. 10, vas chosen president.
Among the business transacted was
granting all the districts tho privilege
OF putting wire netting over the win
dowa OF school houses Instead OF shut
ters, which latter have not proved q
very successful barrier against tramps.
Netting 10 ono OF the best safe guards
for the protection OF the windows, The
matter was brought before the Board by
Mr.. Earl and " was through his In
nuence that the Board decided 10 make
the improvement.
Az usual the Repository breake faith
and publishes the case pending before
the Mayor, after giving the city officers
lts word II would not publish the mat
tor until after the hearing The facts
are As follows: John Hudson, proprie-
tor Of what 10 known 40 the "Red
Front" and hIs wife, Minnie Hudson,
we're arrested Monday, charged with
procuring an abortion upon Minnie
Hudson. They plead not guilty, and
were required to enter into recognl-
zance OF 5000 each. As they we're una
bio 10 give the bond they were both
locked up. The hearing set for Tuesday
was continued until Wednesday nj 8 o,
M, when the Prosecuting Attorney will
DO present TO represent the State.
MAssILLoN, April 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22

The muddle over the newly elected
assessor OF Canton township has not yet
been eettled, and no one seems 10 know
what tho outcome OF II will be. Audi.
tor Manly and Prosecuting Attorney
Welty went TO Maaaillon this morning
for the purpose Of holding a conference
with Judge Poase on the eutj,ct, and
eee what IL 10 be done. In tho mean.
time, tho township assessor, Joseph
Klener, IL not doing anything In the
way Of aseegalng property.
Judge Meyer, In q conversation
yesterday on tho question, stated 10 q
DEMOCRAT reporter that II would require
q special act OF tho Legislature 10 au.
thorlzo the collection OF taxes In the
newly annexed territory 10 the city, and
that II would be doubtful II even that
romody would DO sufficient.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22
OHIO OCCURRENCES.
Brief Itoms OF News Collected Throughout
tho State.

tho State,
The losses by Gre In Wooster last year
amounted 10 e6.N7i total insurance,
$500.
Akron Odd Fellows celebrate the an-
nivereary Of the founding Of the order
next Sunday.
II cost Wooster t4il,95 10 publish the
Clerks annual report Of the receipts
and expenditures OF that city.
Iron and nail mill at Niles brought q
full force Of men from Pltteburg TO do
night turn. Surplus OF orders,
A lodge Of Knights Of Pythias Ia about
10 be organized In 0rIvllle, eighteen or
twenty names already having been 80.
cured toward II.
Pat Brocy, o laborer on the Cley, lind
u Canton Railroad, was killed the other
evening near Bedford by the Cleveland
u PittSburg milk train.
Aultman. n.Taylor Mansfield works por
feoted q straw burning traction engine
for use In the far west, where wood.
coal and miners strikes are a scarcity.
Wooster's yourg legal lights will 20
Into training since the scrapplng match
between prominent lawyers. No man
should study Blackstone TO the entire
exclusion OF Sullivan.
A hill has been introduced In the
Legislature amending the section pro-
hibltiDg minors under IL from playing
pool or billiards, and making the pen.
atty $50 for the Arst oifense, tho tables
and fixtures TO be SEIZED on execution
without exemption 10 pay tho same,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22

John ", McLain'a heirs TO JAS. II, Nc.
Lain, part OF lOi 40, MasaillOn, $4,000
John II, McL6in'a heirs 10 Chas l., Me.
Lain, pa,ls of LOIS 20, 80 and 81, Massil-
lon, S6,600
Edward Fray 10 HorTlot Reed, lots
1914 nnd | 3l6 Maaalll0n, &i00,
Michael Ru'h 10 Fred, Rock, lots
1888 and 1884 hasaillOn, $500
Martha Arthur and Thomas DeIghtOn,
l0l ~, Perry lp, $500,
Jacob SlOner 10 Samuel B Sl0ner, 20
aeres In section 81, Tuscarawas tp,,
$4,000.
Alexander Dayla TO Joseph Falrleas,
one'half acre In section 20. Tufcarawaa
Clarence 6eer to William ", Beatty,
lot TO- Magnolia, $500
Susan Speelman to Peter v, LOutzpn'
heietI, 80 acres In section %, Plain tp,,
$4,000. '
Christian Kropf, Jr., to Joseph Sum,
mel, 47 tcres In section "a. Nlmlshillen
tp., eb 500.
Jacob Zlnsmaster 10 Peter Zinamaa.
ter, SS Do 100 acres In section 20, Beth.
lehem tp,, % 900,
Ferdinand Schumacher to the schu-
macher Milling Co., 7 SO 100 acres In sec.
tion 30, Lake tp., $4,000
Jacob Schloneger 10 Jacob Krabill, 40
% 100 acres In section 20, Washington
W, $4,000.
Theodore Zjpler TO Mary A. Zeigler,
quit claim 10 le2 "a 100 acrea In section
4. Plain tp., vi 800.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22
OFF FOR THE o. p.

"Dully" Nyo Indulges In n Marriage Core
mony Before Departing for Columbus.
The prisoners sentenced TO the penl-
tentiary az the last term'of court were
taken TO Columbus this mOrning by
Sheriff Lelninger. John Lelninger,
William Farr, Godfrey Maus and An
drew Smith went along as guards, The
new boarders .wcre George Green, 90
years; Godfrey Strobel, Q years; George
Nye, 4 years; Philip CHASER, 3 years.
John Reifenyder, 4 years. This makes
the total number OF prisoners sent 10
the penitentlary from the last term OF
court eleven, the five others having been
taken down few weeke ago.
Sentimental occurrences are not In
frequent about the jail, Last term
Jesse Blrst and William Harter, both
awaiting transportation TO the penlten-
tiary. we're married In jail. This term
Godfrey Strobel entered into the came
bonds under similar circumstances. To
complete the example set at the last
term, George C'Bully) Nye determined
10 tie himself up for life, and Justice
Fulmer was called In. The ceremony
was performed at $40 o'clock Saturday
evening, In Turnkey Wielandts on 20,
when Miss Josephine 5chilling bound
herself 10 share the lot OF husband,
who to-day enters upon four year term
In the O. %,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22
A Rloh Find.

A negro was found on the straw stack
OF the Glass Works about midnight last
night by some Of the employees Of the
works and chased away, After he went
one Of the men found box Of cigars,
A search wac then instituted through
the stack, resulting In 28 boxes Of Atty
cigars each being brought TO light, max.
Ing 400 In all, The police were notified
Of the flnd and 0flcers Heavener, VIE.
landt and Brown went TO the Glass
Works and took charge OF the cigare,
The boxes we're marked Factory No, ia,
18th District, 00lcer Heavener 70.
mained at the works watching the stack
all night, but the negro who was driven
away, failed TO show up.
Intelligence received from Massillon
to-day states that q freight car standing
on q side track there was broken into
last night, and the cigars found nj the
Glass Works are probEbly q portion OF
the booty taken from the car.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22

Miss Frances O. Folsom, who, 10 Ia
said In TO be the bride OF President
Cleveland, IN twenty two years Oh, She
Ia the only daughter OF the Presidents
old law partner, now deceased. She has
received high education az West Col
lege, Aurora, N, Y and graduated from
there not long ago. She haa since 70.
81 led with her mother In Buffalo. She
Ia decided brunette with jet black hair
and eyea, lovely complexion. aud pre-
aenta a very striking appearance, aud Ia
much liked by her many friends She
haa always been u friend OF the
Cleveland family. Miss Cleveland
aud she being very Intimate,
She will be the second lady
who has married President. Misa
Julia Gardner, who married President
Tyler, being the Arat. There have been
many widowed Pfeslients, but bachelors
have BEEN scarce.
The lady OF the White House ia looked
upon by oil feminine eyes. Every social
act OF hers Ia watched, aud II she be a
person OF originality and sets any new
customs Ia the manner OF her dress or
mode OF arranging entertainments, abe
IN apprC clated and her ways copied. Mics
Folsom n eminently fitted for the poai-
tion " Ia supposed she will occupy and
which In now no admirably filed by
Miss K. Il Cleveland. the Presidenpt
aiater.
0scar Folsom, her father. comes from
an old and honorable family.
The llr I ~ the name came from Eng
land In 1885. In the ship Dillgent q lps
wluh. This was John Folsom, or Foul
sham, aa the name waa spelled. II ID
derived from the town OF FOulsham, In
Norfolk County, England, ne0r Hing
ham. John came with colony from
bingham and founded the town OF
bingham, Mass. The family name was
gradually changed until, In 1860, II was
written Folsom by oil tho members In
the United States.
Many distinguished Folsoms are
chronlcled In the family genealogy, no.
tably General Nathaniel Folsom, q bril-
adler In the Colonial army. In l77i hC
was chosen TO the lirst general Congress
which met In Philadelphia. He served
during the siege OF Boston aa o briga
dler. In l77b he wae commits toned
Major General. In i777 and 1910 he
was again u member OF Congress. HI
died In 100. aged sixly'four.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22
Death OF n Pioneer.

Anthony Rsbenstine, q pioneer Of o.
nabuTg township, born at Hanover, York
county, Pa. died Friday afternoon aud
was buried from the Evangelical Church
Sunday. aged 83 years, 8 months and 10
days. He married Rtbscca Goodenber.
ger, who survives him. at Hanover, Pa,
In 1928, their married life covering q
period Of " years. He had fourteen
children, Ave sons and nine daughters,
OF whom two soma and aye daughters
survive. Their other descendants are
thirty-six grandchildren and thirty.one
great.grandchlldren. Mr.. and Mrs. Ra.
Denstine located at 0snaburg SO years
ago, where he has since resided. His
early religious training was In the Lu.
theran Church, For twenty-five years
past no has been q member OF the Eyan.
gelical Assl c,atlon. His death was 70.
llglous triumph. His funeral was at.
tended by o large c0ncourse OF relatives
and n6ighbors, the church being incapa.
bio OF accommodating the people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22
Township Hoard Of Ndueatlonl

The Board Of Education, Of Canton
Township, met and organized In the
Office OF the Township Clerk, west base
ment OF the Court House, Monday after
noon. Mr., John II, Roth, OF school Dis.
trict No. 0, was elected president for the
ensuing year; Township Clerk Dsnylger
Ia by virtue OF his office clerk OF the
Board. The Board is composed OF the
following members:
Sub DiRtrlct No. 1, N. j. Kreibuill;
No. g. j. Y. Niesz; No. 3, William II. Sny.
der; No. 4, Samuel Yoder; No, s, Jacob
Shock No. 0. henry Baker; No. 7, Levi
|. Smith; NJ, 8, fr clio lal district, rep
resented In 0snaburg township; No o,
John II. Roth; No, 10, John L, Myers
No. III, j. X. Bowman.
On account Of the unusually large or.
pense incurred In the recent building Of
two new school houses, ono In eub-dls.
trict 4, OF two rooms, and ono In sub,
district II, Of one room, the tax levy for
next year was fixed at mills, two and
eight.tenths for school house and con.
tingent fund, aud two and two.tenths
for tuition fund.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22

make an Interesting chapter. Many,
too, express the hope OF visiting our
village al the unyeillng, and each day
points forward 10 that event a. the
grande ; In the hiatOrV OF WadawOrth,
We have no doubt lf Ultimate hnccefs,
but wa fear delay. Here 10 The month Of
April, and not one fourth OF the pupils
have yet responded, THIS Ia not-lt can
not be because of a lack OF zeal, but be-
cane OF negligence, Friends and
pnpllg please respond now. We must
kn0 0wBO0n II the work IL 10 be placed
thi fall. You can tell US now what you
can do, aa we'll, probably, as later. II Is
not due until August Please tell US
now.
This Ia certainly q work OF love, and
a second circular from the committee
should not DO necessary, We shall look
confidently for sufficient responses, and
shall make no preparation for disap-
polntment. II you have mialaid your
blanks, lot US know.
A letter from Seymour Plxley, Of Car
aon City, says: "IwGa one OF hia pupils
for the term Of three yeara, and al one
time sat by the deah with his son Arch
ibaldi and when read OF tho name OF
John Mc6reR0r, II carries me back TO
boyhood days. II you succeed 10 the on.
terprise | shall try and contribute TO-
ward the noble cause"
Rev. II. Brown, OF DeSmet, OAK, says:
III wish 10 suggest motto for the mon
ument which his old pupils will oil re-
memhfr, even the expreaal0n OF coun-
ten9nce, gesture and tone OF voice
--lhe maxim That governed the school, 4,
md | doubt not. the future lives OF
his pnpile: BE always true TO your
self To this, sometimes, o commentary
waa added: true TO yourself, true 10 all
the world; falae TO yourself, false 10 all
the world For the 0rnamentatlon, the
arm0rlcal escutcheOn OF the MeGregOrs.
IA no explained TO me, when reading the
Gong Hail to the Chief In the Lady Of
the Lake was q pine tree with d sword
running through the top In the form OF
o cross.
'llohored and blessed DO tho evergreen piae
II II has not been preserved as an
heirloom In the family, Archie might
obtain o fac smile by writing TO Scot
land. The tuue Hail TO the Chief
should also b. one played by the band
for the procession 10 march by NJ the
unyeiling ceremonies"
Thanks for the interest and kind sug-
gestlons.
Again, In conclusion. don't delay your
obligations. Send II 10 the committee
nj once, 10 that the happy event Of un-
Yelling may take place the coming fall,
Thls can only be done by sendlng In re-
sponses In time.-[Wadsworth Enter
prise.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22

A perforated zlnc fcreen for cellar
wind0wa has Just been gotten out by
John T. Schroy or, Of this city, which Ia
the best thing OF the kind ever invented
Tor Tue purpose. II can 0 fitted to any
aized window at an extremely small
cost 10 the purchaser. The mlsN Is made
small enough to exclude any insect, and
larger " desired. The screen Ia easily
adjusted, and can be removed only from
the inside, which makes II completely
burglar proof, as well az cat, dog, rat
ana mouse proof, This article can be
put In for the low price Of i216 centa
per square foot.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22
KEEFER-u AssOLDT.
Marriage Of Mr., Thomas II. Keoror and
Miss Bertha M, Haaaoldt.

Marriage Of Mr Thomas IL, Keoror and
Mibs Bertha NJ. Bassoidt
A quiet little matrimonial tyent oc-
CURED at tho residence OF Mr.. william
Hassoldt, 100 South Market street, NJ &
o'clock last evening, In which Mr..
Thomas Il. Keeier, the we'll known and
ever popular young merchant tailor,
and Miss Bertha NJ, Haesoldt, daughter
OF tho former named gentleman, were
the principal actors.
Rev, Peter Hsrbruck, tho venerable
ex.pastor OF the German Reformed
church, ofllciated. The wedding was an
entirely private one, only the immediate
relatives being present, Al the conclus'
ION OF the ceremony o sumptous supper
was served Mr., and Mre. Keefer have
taken up their residence nj No, 0 West
North street, without the preliminary
Of o wedding tour, aud the handsome
groom 10 atout his store to-day attend.
Ing ptrlctly TO business 90 II the second
greatest event In hls life had not 0c-
Cured last night. The DEMOCRAT unitee
with tho many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
keefer In wishing the happy couple n
long and prosperous welded life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22

WARREN. o., April 1.-THE Sprouts
Of the thistle" from all parts Of Trum
bull county met at the City Hall TO day
and In order 10 keep up the many sweet
memories Of bonnie Scotland, organized
themselves into the 81. Andrews Society
with q membership Of nearly three
hundred. The oillcere are: President,
David d. Deo; vice president, James Ro'
land secretary, Il O, Hoog; treasurer,
Richard NJ. Little, The purpose Of the
o'gan gltlon 10 TO perpotuate the Gus
toms Of the mother country. No organ
ization In the Western Reserve can COM
pete with II In numbers. .-I
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22

A gentleman had four eons, A, b, q
and d, aged, respectively, twenty one
twenty, nineteen and eighteen years
no also had 10000, which he desired II
divide equally among bis four sons In
the following mannor.-A TO receive hlt
share NJ once, tho remainder OF hi
money 10 bo put out on interest NJ Q POI
cent, y to receive his aharo whom he
became OF age, the remainder 10 bt
again put out nj tho same interest, o Il
receive his share whom he became Of
age, and tho remainder 10 DO again put
out NJ Interest; u to receive the remain
der when no became OF age, Each re
coived tho same amount. Query;-How
much wag itY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22

A Somewhat aged couple wandered
Into tho Probate tfllce Saturday In quest
Of q marriage license. He was AZ, she
was &c. He was little the worse for on
overload Of beer, and sitting down In n
chair went fast asleep. She waltzed up
10 Deputy Sponaeller, secured the
license and paid for II. Then approach
Ing her intended she gently endeavored
TO arouse him, There was no arouse,
nothing save q deep seated grunt. Then
she took him by tho collar, and shaking
him vigorously, succeeded In awakening
him after q desperate struggle. She
took him by the arm and raislng him TO
hie feet meandered of with him TO seek
the kindly matrimonial offices Of somo
minister or j1atice OF the peace.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22
A CHILD TERRIBLY soALDED
ny Failing Into Tub OF Hot Water
Possibly Fatal Accident.

ny Failing Into Tub OF Hot Water.
Possibly Fatal Accident
A distressing and possibly fatal acci
dent occurred Monday In the family OF
MIR. Serlght KiDz,l, wlo lives on the
Carnee farm, south OF the city.
The women OF the house we're engag,
cd In the usual household duties aud
among other things had q tub, filled
with hot water, standing on the floor
A three year old s)n Of Mr.. Klpzel,
named Foster, was playing about the
house 90 was his wont, aud In romping
approached the tub, unaware OF the dan.
geronS nature Of its contents, While
playing about the tub he became over
balanced and fell backward Into the
boiling hot water. He was rescued In a
moment but not uhtl his neither ex-
tremities were terribly ecalded and
blistered. The child 10 suffering terri-
BILE agony and can scarcely recover, al-
though everything possible Ia being
done 10 save bic life,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-04-22

$50 Posts and l25 Relief Corps to be- rep.
resented Among the prominent speak
era will b. General John a. Logan, Gov.
ernor Foraker, Governor Robis OF Maine,
Corporal Tanner OF New York, General
Bnrdett Commander IN Chief, etc. Time
OF morning train leaving c. q @, Il. r.
stations aud low rate OF fare FOR round
trio will be as follows: Leave Canton
l;So a. ~, Hfr.yllle 7;6l a. m, fare