davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-11
Pensacola to Fight at Long Range.

PENSACOLA, FLA, Sept. 10.-Dr. Coch-
ran, president of the Alabama board of
health, who is ordered to inspect Florida
cities, left here to-day perfectly satisfied
with Pensacola.
The Escambia county board of health has
quarantined against points east Of Live
Oak. West Florida proposes to fight the
fever at long range.
Mayor Chipley has called meeting for
tomorrow to aid Jacksonville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-11
IS "DR. GRAY" A MYTH?
A Palatka Co. respondent Fails to
Find Any Trace of Such Man.

A Palatka Correspond emit Falls to
Find Any Trace of Such Man.
PALATKA, FLA, Sept. 7.-Editor Soudn-
nah Morning News: l notice in your
paper of Sept. 5, that a person calling him
self CDR. Gray" Of Palatka has been trying
to gain noteriety for himself at the expense
of the people of this state by posing as a
prophet on the subject of yellow fever.
Like the frog in the fable he has certainly
busted. / desire to state that for the past
six years there has been no resident of
Palatka named "Dr. Gray" neither has
there been any surgeon of that name
employed by any Florida railroad within
that time.
The report of Dr. J. s. Posey, United
States sanitary inspector, in regard to
Gainesville, Lake City, and Palatka, shows
that the sanitary condition of this part of
the state is such that the danger of spread
ing the yellow fever is very slight indeed,
while so far as Palatka is concerned, the
liability Of any such afiliction is as great in
New York city as it is here.
If cdr Gray" as he calls himself, had
any fear of the fever breaking out in st.
Augustine and spreading through the state,
he had very good chance to distinguish
himself by remaining at his post TO do all
in his power to relieve suffering humanity;
safe distance between himself and danger
before he became prophet. He certainly
can have very little faith in his own treat
inent, otherwise he would not have deserted
his post at the first intimation of danger.
His prophecy Is on par with his courage,
as the few days have passed, and the town
of St Augustine has not yet been visited
with the epidemic
The difficulty of reaching a man travel
ing under an assumed name is well known,
but if this man will reveal his identity, the
ciizens Of this place will gladly give him
their opinion of bis cowardly conduct.
The work of circulating these senseless
rumors is certainly that Of a cowardly fool
or a designing knave.
EDGAR II, DUNNING.
We, the board of health of Putnam
county, Florida, fully indorse the above,
and would state that Putnam, st. John and
Alachua counties were never more healthy
than they are at present. There has not
been a death in Palatka in the last two
months from any fever. diaIrhea or dysen-
terry, nor from any form of summer COM
plant in children
w. II. CYRUS, NJ. D.,
President Board of Health.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-11
Live Oaks Quarantine.

LIVE OAK, FLA, Sept. 10-Live Oak has
strict quarantine against all infected
places, and no one is allowed to stop at this
point unless provided with a certificate
showing fifteen days residence at a non
infected place. All the precautions posi-
BILE are being taken. The town is in good
sanitary condition and perfectly healthy. as
was shown after the inspection by DR..
Posey, United States sanitary inspector.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-11
BLOUNT'S BILLS.
One of Them Provides for New Postal
Locks and Keys.

Locks and Keys.
WASHINGTON, Sept. TO- Congressman
Blount got through the House to-day bill
appropriating 100000 to replace the pres
ent locks and keys OH registered mail bags
with new and improved ones. This is .
much needed reform. The Postmaster Gen-
eral askek Mr.. Blount to introduce the bill
Oh Friday. He did 80, and had it reported
and passed in three days
Mr.. Blount introduced to-day bill giv-
ing the employees Of the mail bag division
Of the postofiice department thirty days
leave of absence, the same as other governs
ment employees For some reason they have
hitherto been left out.
Capt. Proudfit and Solomon Waxelbauni
of Macon passed through here last night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-11
PROTECTION HIT IN THE EYE.
A Couple of Fallacies Shown Up by
the Bagging Trust.


the Bagging Trust.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-In the House to-
day Mr.. Bacon of New York delivered a
speech on the subjecj of trusts, but, as his
time was limited, he had merely an oppor
tunity to touch briefly upon the cotton bag.
giug trust. This Industry, which had been
protected into existence, had grown so great
that it made no concealment of its power
or its purpose to use the monopoly the
tariff law had given it to oppress and pua
under contribution the growers of the on,
tire cotton crop of the country Was this
combine, which derived every particle OF its
power from laws passed by congress, which
demanded the surrender of its victims in
the name Of labor and congress of the
United States, purely private enterprise
with which the goveSuHf2ent had no righ t to
interferel
THE GovERNtrE1fT's RESPONSIBILITY.
The government had given it its power BE-
oppress, and tho government could take it
away. The government was responsible
for the oppression aud must remain so as
long as it failed to take away the power 50
shamefully used. 1t might seem shrewd
politics to say smooth things to those who
were interested in the preservation of trusts
and combines. and to say of them that they
Wero IdIsely pIINuLe Mabtef Win
which the government could not in-
terfere. But the strong, sound seuss
of the people would detect the fdllacy and
discover the unworthy reason of it's utter
ance. Cotton bagging had been protected
by what was practically prohibitory duty.
Ali imports of it had ceased. Here was a
case of American labor protected to q
point which, according to the theories
of the gentlemen of the other side.
should produce ct once the highest rate Of
wages to the laborers and the lowest to the
consumer, and yet, most unfortunately for
those theories of the approaching millen.
ium, the managers Of this combine had not
increased the wages of their laborers, had
shut many manufactures. and thrown out
of employment their operatives, bought
bagging at the mills at from 81 cents to
81 cents per yard, and were asking for ID
from the cotton growers, rich aud poor
alike, from IL cents to 1871 cents "A yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-11

over the first step of the cars The water
rose much CHER later in tue day aud dur
ing last night. 1t is stated that the heavy
storm of yesterday al>o ruined the crops.
The full particulars of the damage done by
the storm have not vet been learned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-11

DANvILLE, VA, Sept. 10.-There have
been heavy raius here, and Dan river is
higher than for many years, and is still ris-
ing Trains over the Richmond and d M
willie road have been delayed by washouts,
and no trains have been run over the Dan
vile and New River. There are serious
freshets in all the streams, and much dam
age to crops is feared. The heavy raius
must also injure growing tobacco.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-11
An Exoursion Train wrecked.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 10--An excursion
train carrying q. A. T. veterans from
Youngstown 10 Columbus on the Erie (New
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio railway was
wrecked this afternoon. Three were Killed
or fatally injured, and a score Of other
seriously nurt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-11
Rain for Twelve Successive Days.

STAuNroN, VA, Sept lot has rained
here twelve days in succession. Wheat in
stalks is sprouting and is much damaged
Clover seed is seriously injured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-11
VIRGINIA sTORM-SWEPT.

One Life Reported Lost, and Great
Damage to Drops.
NORFOLK, VA, Sept. 10.-A destructive
rain and wind storm swept over parts of
Nansemond, Isle of Wight and Southamp-
ton counties this morning, destroying
standing crops and blowing down trees
and farm buildings. L. T. Cross, prom
inent farmer of Nansemond county, was
killed by falling tree, while fishing in
his mill-Oond
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-11
GROWING MORE MALIGNANT.

than before. The epidemic is fast assuming
a more malignant form, and those taken
sick have a great deal harder experience
than those who were attacked last month.
This fact, coupled with the many deaths re-
Gently of young mon and others, has greatly
increased the panicky feeling, aud the ma
jority of the white people now left here feel
that it is time to leave. There are hun
dreds who feel that they can do no good by
remaining, and the deep instinct of self
preservation impels them to look to their
own safety. Efforts have been made by
the officials, and it is now pretty certain
that train will leave here tomorrow for
Hendersonviile, n. c., laden with refugees.
They viii not be permitted to take any bag
gage except small hand satchel.
FUMIGATING THE sATCHELs.
These hand sachels have been gathered
up this afternoon and thoroughly funigated
with sulphur and other chemicals. All
heavy baggage will have to be left at Way
cross for five days, when it will be funi-
gated and forwarded. As they will all 60
IA locked coaches, which will not be opened
for twentyfour nours, all the refugees have
been requested to take provisions with
them tor that length of time. 1t is thought
that a very large number will leave.
The news. that Miss Clara Burton
will establish her Red Cross headquarters
here is very pleasant to the people, for they
feel that the organization will be a most
valuable ally. The contributions in re-
sponse to Jacksonville's appeal are coming
In rapidly. At to-day's meeting Treasurer
SotiptpoCbar ocIr,,au-iaIraJ hn ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-11
NAMES ELECTION.

The First Forty Towns to Report Show
Slight Republican Gain.
PORTLAND, Me, Sept. l0.-Maine's bien-
nial election occurred to-day, when a gov
ernor, four congressman, thirty-one state
senators and 151 state representatives were
chosen, az well as county officers in sixteen
counties The last legislaturesstood:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-11


lemocrats. .'.'' ''.''''''...-'''''''.. ~
Prohibition........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The republican congressman were all can
didates for reelection, and all but ore dis
trict, the First, were considered republican
without question.
In the first district strong contest was
made, William Emory of Alfred being the
democratic nominee. There were four can
didates for governor in the field: Edwin G.
Burleigh, rep, Of Bangor, late state treas
urer; William L. Pullman, dem, OF Port
land, late fishery treaty commissioner; Va
lony B. Gushing, prohibitionist. Of Bangor,
and w. II. Symonds, labor, OF Rockland.
The vote of each party in 1886 stood:
Republican ......................,.. ......0oByl
Prohioitionist ........... ...'.'.'.......' S,s6s
Scattering. .......s.....-........ ..... ~
Comparisons will be made, with the vote
Of 1885, concluding with comparison with
the vote of 1884.
At Eastport il was cloudy Reports from
other towns In different sections indicate
fair weather throughout the state.
REPUBLICAN GAINS.
PORTLAND, Me, Sept. 10, 10 p. M.-Forty
towns give republican vote of 1924, a
democratic vote of 122O6, a prohibition
vote Of ga and scattering 387. The same
towns In 1880 gave republican vote of
1889, a democratic OF II ,13S, prohibition
Of 7Sl and scattering 30. The republican
plurality this time in these towns is 4,057,
against z, ,45i in 1886, a republican gain OF
1905.
HUNDRED TOWNS HEARD FROM.
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 10.-One hundred
towns give a republican vote Of y, ,s45 u
democratic OF 81. .733, a prohibition OF 957,
and scattering 900. The same townsi in 1886
gave the republicans 24,502, the democrats
2O,0S0, the prohibitionists | ,344 and scatter
ing q. This gives republican a plurality
OF 7,1l2, against 4, ,422, gain Of $500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-11
FEVER TAKES A TUMBLE.
ONLY 6 DEATHS AND 80 NEW
CASES DESPITE THE STORM.

CONGRESSMAN DavidsOnS Brother
Among the Dead-Money Coming In
in a Steady Stream from Every
Direction - The Disease Declared
More Malignant Than When 1t First
Broke Out.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Sept. 10 The
official bulletin for the twenty-four hours,
ending at o'clock tonight, is as follows:
New cases. es........................ 80
Deaths Observation-Disclosures. 5
Total number of cases to date. 636
Total deaths to date NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 7s
DEAD OF THE DAY.
Those who died to-day are:
Mrs. LAURA JENKINS.
EDGAR DAVIDSON.
j. L. MCKINNoN.
MRS. CHRISTOPHER.
j. C. WRIGHT.
NEW PATIENTS.
The new cases of to-day are;
Miss MAGGIE LOPEZ.
EDWARD J. L'ENGLE.
T. B. JONES.
HARRY LEE.
JOSEPH JORDAN.
Miss FANNIE PATTERSON.
Miss LEAH PATTERSON.
Mr.. STELMo.
Mrs. STELMo.
Miss ANNIE STELMo.
CHARLES j. STELMo
EDWARD KIBBLE.
Miss GEDDES.
NJ L. SULLIVAN and child
FRANK ELY.
Mrs. UPTON.
HENRY EGGER,
II. FRYETT.
CARRIE KELLAR.
MARY BREWSTER.
GEORGIA ROBERTS.
CHARLES WILLIAMS.
GEORGE OGDoN.
MINNIE LEE.
Mrs. SANS (colored).
HENRY ALEXANDER tcolored).
MAGGIE CLAIGE.
Mrs WILLIAM SIMMONS.
E. GRAY.
A CHILD of Amanda Jenkins (colored).
SENT AWAY CURED.
Those discharged to-day are:
Miss BAILEY.
Mrs. GARY.
CHARLIE (Dr. Pacettis servant
Mrs. GEORGE r. JONES.
Mrs. JULIUS SLAGER.
G., W. DEANS.
Mr.. TRAVIS.
E. K. NORWOOD.
MELBOURNE (colore6.
RICHARD OLDHAM.
WILLIAM SEDGBWICK.
II. +. NEIL.
JAMES E. CHURCH
A child Of S. English.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-11
$4,000 IN ONE CHECK.

New YORK, Sept 10.-A gentleman who
refused to give his name TO the reporters
entered the mayors office to-day and left
his check for $4,000 for the relief OF the
yellow fever sufferers at Jacksonville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-11

The crop is generally somewhat late, and
picking is delayed by tho unfsvorable
weather.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-25
A SURE CURE FOR RHEUMATISM

Father Lindehmith. OF Montana Terri
tory, Prsaobea Al tho mngliah Catholic
Church,
Father Llndesmith, Of Montana Ter
ritory, delivered sermon yesterday at
the English Catholic Church at both
masses. Father Llndeamith iS origin
ally from Alliance, and At one time had
charge OF q church NJ Leetonla and OF
81. Johns Engllah Catholic Church, OF
this city. lie emigrated 10 Montana
Territory some years ago and has been
living there since, lie arrived here on
Saturday night and left this morning
early f)r the West,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-25
nDIpoRIAL soUfm.


Is marriage 4 failuref Mrs, James
a. Blaine Jfs from last reports would
anhwff, yes,
fRFaIpERT CLEVELAND will visit
New York aud review q parade before
the election, Hut Will not make 4
speech, hen, Harrison Is talking
enough for both,
" Delya Lockwood would brace up
and LOT all her jaw loose she would be a
bigger man than old Anna Dickinson,
A ma meeting has been arranged for
Lima, Ohio, October 90 Judge Thur
man, Speaker Carlisle Congressman
Yoder aud others win be present
TnR Republican Senators have be.
came dlHgnated with their new tariif
bill aud diagnated with themselves, aud
this country 10 profoundly dingnaled
with bOill the benate and their bill,
Hence they have concluded 10 adjourn
b morrow, and 10 hOme, without even
aslilng OrayOte0n tho bill, .
A0AIN We open our columns 10 talks
by contributors 1'h0s. llurw0rth Ia =
labOring man, Read what he says IL
10 good reading, A, j Kintz IL also a
practical lnbOrlhg man. lilo gives nh
home valuable pointers on the Henry
George theory. "lnyeatlgat0T" II 4
professional gentleman OF Canton, a.
ways u Republican, who will cast bis
nfat Democratic vote this year, The
NEws'D DEMooRAT 10 tho forum OF the
people, This h why tho people take H.
IN. lKIHT had q very fine meeting nj
Minerva last evening, Aa usual the
Republicans got up an opposition meet
Ing, IN order 10 keep thrlr doubtful
voters from hearing tariff reform dis
cnaaed. Don MOGregOr, OF Columbl'
an I, aud Allen Cook, OF Carroll, also
apoke, Dr. lklrt made a very hno i'm
preston and many friends He dis
eussed MeKinley's theory that the for
elgner pays tho tariff taxes, and gave
considerable time 30 the dacuaalon OF
the wool question. Dr, lklrt left for
Alliance tliis morning, and will 90 10
East Liverpool this evening. Next
week no viii visit Mahonlng and Co
lumbiana counties, He 10 making o
splendid canvass,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-25
WAYNE COUNTY POLITICS.
Rov. n. TO- Drosbaoh Speaks 10 Largo
Audience at Observation-Disclosures OF
Large Gains in Wayne.

MARsIlALLvILLE, Oct. 10.

lSpoVlal AoIIthponuoncol
MARslIALLvILLE, Oct. 10.
The Democratic meeting here last
night, that was addressed by the Rev.
Il. II. Dresbach, OF Massillon, was a
great success. The Democrats here are
wide awake and will make large gains
over the vote of 1884. The Cleveland
aud Thurman club, headed by its hand.
somely uniformed band, made u fine
appearance, and after an exhibition
during their march Of perfection of
discipline and drill, escorted the speak
er TO the hall, where for over an hour
he spoke TO large and enthusiastic
audience on the tariff question. He at
tackled one after another and thorough
ly exposed the fallacies OF the protec-
tive humbug and denounced its injus.
tlce and wrong TO the people.
The speakers telling arguments and
apt illustrations, was quickly caught up
and thoroughly appreciated by his aud
ience, and met with hearty applause.
AT the close of his address the gentle
man became the recipient Of many cor
dial congratulations and was escorted
TO the depot By the club, where, upon
taking leave he briefly, butin we'll chos.
on terms, expressed his thanks TO the
members for tbe courtesy and welcome
extended him.
The great number OF our farmers
who, before the meeting called upon
the speaker, and their utterances indi
Gated that II, as the high tariff shoutert
seem to think, they are still wearing
wool over their eyes, the covering hal
grown 80 thin that 1t does not prevent
their seeing clearly, that their best in
terests lie In the direction Of reducing
the taxes at present piled upon them
and the consequent success OF the Dem
ocratic ticket.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-25
wondormi ouros.

W. d. Hoyt n Co, wholesale and re'
tail druggists OF Rome, Ga, says: We
nave been selling DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, Electric Bltters and Bucklens
Arnica Salye for four years. Have
never handled remedies thatsel as we'll
1r give such universal satisfaction,
There have been some wonderful cures
effected by these medicines In this city.
several cases Of pronounced Consump.
ton have been entirely cured by use Of
a few bottles OF Dr. Kings New Dis
coyery taken IN connection with Elec'
trio Bitters. We guarantee them al
ways. Sold by Durbin, Wright Il Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-25
RALLY Ar oANAL FULTON.

General Sherwood Addresses tho Largont
Meeting Of the Campaign.-hepubiioan
Attempt 10 Break Up tho Meeting.
The Democratic meeting Wednesday
evening NJ Canal Fulton, was much
larger IN voters present than the much
heralded meeting OF Major Mckinley,
held there last week. Besides q large
local attendance, u canal boat load
came down from Clinton, Summit
county, with the Cleveland club, with
lanterns and u brass band. The posters
announcing the meeting did not reach
Canal Fulton until Monday, and 40 soon
10 putup, the Republicans started IN TO
check,mate the meeting by hiring q hall
and the Drum Corps, and securing q
speaker for the same evening, This
movement, however was dismal fall
ure, and the Democrats rallied one OF tho
most successful meetings ever held In
Canal Fulton. General Sherwood was
the only speaker as Rev. u, u, Dres-
bach was unayoidably detained NJ
Masslllon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-25
Acanton Couple Wed.

Thursday evening, at the residence Of
the brides parents, in North Walnut
street, Mr.. Thomas Housel, a we'll
known young business man Of this city
and Miss Edith Smith, the accomplished
daughter Of Mr.. Henry Smith, were
quietly united In marriage by Rev. j
B. Rust A host Of friends offer con
gratulati0ns.
AT the Reformed parsonage in Louis.
vile Thursday Mr.. Charles Farey ant
Miss Annie kandal, both Of Middle
branch, were united In marriage by
Rev. j. j. Liberman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-25
A MAMMOTH RALLY
AT Lima TO bo Held qhiH wook Canton
ianB 10 Attend.


AS the Goth Of this month grows
nearer the prospects for an unusually
mammoth meeting Of Democrats at
Lima increases, A large number OF
Cantonians viii attend, The following
quartet OF Democrats who have n world
wide reputation win positively be pres
ent: Hon. Allen q. Thurman, Hon.
John G.. Carlisle, Gov Isaac L. Gray
and Hon q. S. Brlce. Hons. Charles
Reemelin, James Il, Campbell, j, Q,
Smith and Congressman Yoder will
also bo on hand This will be essen.
TALLY the Democratic rally Of North.
western Ohio this campaign, and l0O
600 are expected TO be present, Reduc'
ed rates viii be given on all railroads,
A giant torchlght procession in the
evening. i9rHHa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-25
Thoroughly Capable.

Massillon American: Mr.. George I.
Bills, Democratic candidate for county
recorder, favored us with social call
last Friday. Mr.. Bills is Canton
printer, an Industrious gentleman and
thoroughly capable and worthy Of the
suffrages Of his party.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-25
MarrIagea.

Married, Edward MoonShowor and
Ollie Cordrey, at the realdence Of the
brides parents, In High street, on
Wednesday night, Rev. Williamson
officiating,
Conrad O. ShreAer and Emma A,
Whltmer Of Navarro, ~ the resldence
OF the officiating minister, Rev William
Williamson, on Thursday afternoon
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-25
Judge Raloy Dismiaaoa Case for Want
Of Good Cause OF Action.

The case Of the Franklin township
Board OF Education of Summit county
against the Lawrence township Board
Of Education, In Stark county, came 10
an end this morning, The Franklin
board sued the Lawrence township
board for tuition. This morning the
Franklin township board finished Their
case and rested. The Lawrence town
ship board put In no defence, but made
a motion to dismiss the case for want
Of good cause of action, Upon due
consideration Judge Raley granted the
motion and the case was dismissed,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-25

business dilemma, A man suffering
with a cough Obliged to keep his room
a note to pay, no money In bank, aud
not \ hottie OF Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup
to be had for ten miles
salvation Oil Is safe and reliable. Sbc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-25
[!(iRy|;S!!l!E'S|!|';'E!E |! j! { {!
octIl-Ry.eoW
Divorce Notice.

Robert Dlack, whose residence is unknown, VIII
take notice that on tho 18th day OF October itB 4
Josephine Black filed hor petition IN tho Court OF
Common Pleas OF stark county, ohio, praying for 2
divorce from said Robert Black on tho ground oi
as Bct forth IN said petition. and for nlm0ny TO be
charged on said Robert Blacks real and personal
aftor az weeks from date OF publication OF notice.
JOSEPHINE BLACK.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-25
Court Noten.

The will of William Haynes, late of
Marlboro township, has been filed for
probate. -
The case of Milliard VS. Schroeder
was tried today by a jury in Court room
No. 1. 1t is case brought for the re.
covery Of money, The jury awarded
the plaintiff 1882.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-25
MCKINLEY Coon nast.

The Plttsburg Times says to-day;
Hon. william Mckinley was at the de-
pot last night on his way to Brooklyn
to address two meetings. He Is In
splendid health, and only a hoarsenesa
gave any indication Of the great work
that he Is doing.