davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-11-22
Election Notes.

The official returns of the late cleo
ton in Pennsylvania show the follow
ing total vote for state officers: For
Pattison .Dem.), 464,209;
Delamater (Rep.), AL ,655; Gill pro-,
16, 10S, Rynder Iabor), 224; Pattison's
plurality, 1864. For lieutenant-gov-
ernnr-Watres (Rep.), 467, 81; Black
(Dem.), 445,006; Hyatt pro-, 17,O4S;
Watkins Labor, 1872; Watres' plurality,
1886. For secretary of internal affairs
Stewart (Rep.), 46S, 1863; Barclay
Filler (Labor), 1853; Stewards plurality,
%, 491.
In many of the counties in South Da-
kota the election on members of the
Legislature has been so close that the
official canvass was necessary to deter
mine who was elected. The House will
probably give four majority for the Dem
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES while
the Senate will have not less than three,
giving them seven majority on Joint
ballot to elect United States senator.
w. J. Buchanan, chairman Of the Re-
/ publican State Central Committee, in an
interview on the 18th, said: II have
no doubt that Senator ingalls, will be re-
elected. [ could, were | SO inclined,
give the names of men who will vote
for and elect him."
Since election there have been rtimors
that the Independents would contest
the election of any Republican or
Democratic state officers elected in Ne
braska. On the 14th it was given out
that leading law firm at Lincoln has
been retained to conduct the contest.
Charges of fraud are made, though in
what particular locality cannot be ascer
tanned.
The official canvass of votes cast in
the Ninth Congressional District, Michi-
gan, shows the election Of III. III. Wheel
er, Dem, to Congress, in place of B. NJ.
Cutcheon, Rep, as previously reported.
Wheeler's plurality is As.
Boyd Dem was elected governor of
Kansas by IA plurality. The rest of
the Republican state ticket was elected.
Official returns of the first California
congressional district give Geary Dem.
a plurality of So. In the Second Car
ninetti Dem has an unofficial ma
jority Of 100. The delegation will stand
four Republicans and two Democrats, as
heretofore.
Gov. Gordon was elected United
States senator at Atlanta, Ca, on the
18th, to succeed Senator Brown, ON the
first ballot. John B. Gordon is SO years
old and graduate of the Georgia Uni
versity. He entered the Confederate
army as captain and rose to the rank of
maior-general. He commanded di-
vision of Lees army during Grants
siege of Petersburg. Gen. Gordon was
elected governor in 1868, but was I'M
seated. He was sent to the United
States Senate in 1873 and again in 1879,
but resigned in 1880 to go into railroad
enterprises in New York. In 1886 he
+foly ~, hic aciHanoa n t1aDfa
Frances r. Warren, of Cheyenne,
governor of Wyoming, was on the 18th
elected to the United States Senate on
the sixth ballot in the Legislature. His
colleague will be ex-Delegate James M.
Carey. also of Cheyenne
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-11-22
BOILERS DEADLY WORK.
Three Men Killed and Seven Injured by
an Explosion.


an Explosion.
READING, Pa, Nov. 17.-An accident
took place at Mertztown, this county,
at o'clock this morning, which resulted
in the death of three men, and the
serious injury of five others.
While the employees of Edward
.Trexler's stove factory were prepar-
ing to start work for the day, and
the engineer was getting up steam
in the boilers, one of the large boilers
exploded. The building was complete
ly wrecked, and Henry Epler, aged 81,
Sassaman Hilbert, aged 25, and Charles
Oswald, aged As, were instantly killed.
Among the more seriously injured ere
Samuel Epler, Frederick De Long,
Albert Reppart, James Bausher
and Charles Albert. All were
terribly scalded, and Epler,
De Long and Albert also had
limbs broken. The exact cause of the
explosion is not known. The force of
the conclusion was felt distance of
five miles The bodies of the killed
were horribly mangled. Charles Bau-
sher was badly cut, and Charles Wolbert
received fatal injuries. All seven of
the injured men were standing in the
boiler house warming themselves when
the explosion occurred.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-11-22
GO TO A RECEIVER.
Two Eau Claire Insurance Companies
Fail-Assets and Liabilities.
IN the Eyeninp Wisconsin

Special to the Evening Wisconsin
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Nov. 1.-THE Lura-
bermens' and Manufacturers Mutual
Fire Insurance Company and the Mu-
tual Fire Association, organized five
years ago, were placed by their officers
in the hands of ]. A. Smith
as receiver, who was appointed by
the court this morning. II. Barber is
president of the former and George B.
Shaw of the latter. Most of the officers
are lumbermen. J. A. Smith is secreta-
ry of both. Both companies business
was confined mainly to Wisconsin,
Minnesota and Illinois. The affairs of
both are in good shape, and
all the creditors are safe. The COM
bined assets are said to be about
$3.50, 900, and largely exceed the liabili-
ties. The suspension of business is oc-
casioned by the failure of eight other
mutual companies in 'aro GUS parts of
the country the pas six months,
which has caused withdrawal of in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-11-22
"HONORS EASY" FOR THEM.
French Newspaper Man Wins Duel and
Another Loses.

PARIS, Nov. Ism. Ephrussi, the
we'll known race-horse owner, recently
became involved in a quarrel with M.
Treble, a journalist, which resulted in
N. Treble was s slightly RyS'v wounded, "n A
duel was also fought to-day by M. La
Deputies, and journalist named Lee
SHINE, in which NJ. Laguerre received a
slipht wound
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-11-22
FATAL PLUNGE DOWN A HATCH.
One Man Killed and Two Fatally Hurt a
Chicago.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 15.-Coal-heavers
John Pinkharfki, Joseph Brant, Michael
Egan, and Fred Suglas undertook to
leave the hold of the steambarge D. c.
Whitney, yesterday, by clinging to the
hosting chain tina; led into the middle
hatch. They were carried high up
above the deck before the machinery
could be stopped, and remained
suspended in mid-alr until Pinkharfki
let go of the chain and tumbled head
long through the open hatch into the
hold. In falling his body caromed
against his three companions, and one
by one they were torn from the chain
and precipitated into the hold, a drop OF
nearly thirty feet. When picked up
Pinkharfki was dead. Egan and Suglas
cannot recover, and Brant's condition is
SO serious that the physicians who are
attending him think he NAV die
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-11-22
TRAIN IN THE RIVER.
Engine and Cars Go Through Bridge
Into the Kaw.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Nov. 7.-This
morning at $50 as freight train No. 1O4,
on the Kansas City, Wyandotte &
Northwestern, was crossing the bridge
over the Kaw River in this city, one
span of the bridge gave way and precip-
itated the entire train into the river
81 feet below. Ellis Moore colored,
who was stealing ride, was killed.
The fireman, Fred Allen, of Lawrence,
Kas.; is missing, and is supposed to be
under the wreck. Thos. A. Milligan,
head brakeman, of Kansas City,. kas.,
was hurt seriously, and will probably
die; Christian Patch, engineer, of Kan
sas City, kas, had his LEI lett leg e t ana back
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-11-22
SuranCe.
NOOSES FOR THE NIHILISTS.
Plotters Against the Gear Convicted and
Sentenced to Hang.


Sr. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1.-THE trial of
the Nihilists who were accused of being
implicated in plot against the Gar,
concluded to-day. Sophie Guengburg,
one of the prisoners who was arrested
here after her trial in Paris, in which
city she was arrested for having
bombs in her possession, together
with two of her accomplices
named Stoilanofsky and Freifeld, were
found guilty and condemned to be
hanged. The court, however, recon-
mended that the Gar remit the sem
tence of death against Stoilanofsky and
Freifeld, and that they be banished to
Siberia. Two officers who were also
charged with completely in the plot
ruara acoI1iftn6
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-11-22
PARNELL QUITS POLITICS.

The Famous Irish Parliamentarlan no
Longer to Lead His Party.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-The Dublin tx
press says that Mr.. Parnell has informed
several of the most prominent men IN
khe Irish parliamentary party that ne
will not lead the party in Parliament
during the coming session. a ~
Mr. sexton has been appointed to
=, 80 -, Parliament the Parnell amend
mani to the address in reply to the
snaech from the throne. This implies
that he will lead the Parnellltes during
the absence of their Chief.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-11-22
a CRUMT3LlNG PILE.
Cracking Walls Cause Panic in a Chica-
go Court Room.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. ia sharp explo-
sion in Judge Gresham's courtroom in
the federal building, this morning, Gre
atedEa panic among the people present,
and stopped the proceedings of the
court. An investigation discovered
that the wall of the northwest corner OF
the building had separated, leaving
visible crack for thirty feet.
The government recently investigated
the safety of the costly pile and found
it in very bad condition.. The contin-
ued settling of the structure has con-
siderably excited the government en-
ployes occupying the upper floors.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-11-22
Shot by a Discharged Hand,

BosToN, Mass, Nov. 15.-Wilbur F.
Hutchings, a stable-keeper doing bust
ness at "A Fleet, but residing at So Chest
nut Street. Chelsea, was fatally shot last
evening, in his stable, by Benjamin F,
Taylor. The latter, who is a single
man, IS years of age, was formerly en-
ployed by Hutchings, but was dis
charged by the latter, who had him ar
rested for stealing grain.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-11-22
Left a Few Dollars at Least.

LONDON, Nov. ia solicitor named
Mayhem, doing business at Westminster,
aas absconded, leaving liabilities of
$685., 900. His assets amount to only
1900.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-11-22
AVERTED A PANIC.

Great London Banking Firm on the
Verge of Ruin-Baring Bros Narrow
Escape-Rescued by the Millions OF
the Bank of England and of the
Rothschilds-Much Excitement Caused
on the New York Market.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-11-22
r cRoNIN DIED.

wakes a Confession OF
F'Sn -rs struck the Fatal
DOR Planned by Nation
Muiu Three Men
bisN Cu;me Was Commit
p'D Ready to Testify
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-11-22

~ "a ASANA> t|A VAIN
l. 'ul9e, undecided what to do,
\, ana found Cronin lying, APP
1sad' on the floor of the front
IT. a5:n walls Of the room were
gIo blood, and there was a
\ wa !, on the floor. Dan Cough
/ Il 'ne room. He had been
l.. 'ue street and had come in
81 ~, uoor Just after Burke and
we foS,' had completed
Er' work. AS O'Sullivan came
~ way "a Coughlin walked up to
W. l'f' Cronin, lying on the
n {'sa m, Kicking the dead man
to,4 y sullivan caught hold of
at rv," MN to stop. Coughlin
}' sta to the iceman, and
hes Stamping upon the head of
'% man. Then O'Sullivan
'TSoIyer and said: "You
= voS you have killed this man
ii0 0n are Kicking his dead body.
ran stop I'll shoot you"
);Sn out of the room at the
h 'GgIllVan's revolver. O'Sulli-
rtt nious g and had nothing to
Sung E the body into the trunk
at 's i. u 1t. 1t was his under
Il : -. me time Martin Burke
la ' .; DioW, which dazed and
HIM tSSum, although it did not
hui his IFom struggling until he.
WIN other death wounds.
N VIII III swear upon the witness
lid opportunity is given him,
n tb not furnish the weapon
# S' n murder was committed,
aas 0ne OF his ice-picks was
Without his knowledge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-07
JUDGE FRgASE RETURNS.
ProBidont Harrison Potitionod 10 Pardon
Him..IfHo Refuses tho Supreme Court
Wnl DO Asked TO sct A0ido tho Vordiot,

Judge rrcoFo hogrcturnod from Wash.
nRlon, wbpru ha wont in the interest Of
hig brother CYRUS lrnuau, who was roe
comfy tried ut Paris, IuNug, aud suntouc.
nl 90 hr hung for participating IN the
"lluy tump killing
Cyrus frousn formerly resided nc VIII.
mot this county, and hus many lrlunds In
this vicinity who deeply regret hIH being
implicated In the unfortunate olluir ANA
sincerely hope that hC may hC saved from
the fate which seems tu await him,
There was much doubt as To- his guilt,
vet hc was convicted aud sentenced TO
death Ills learned from good authority
that ho viii not ho hung aud thiu viii be
glad tIdIngHto hHmlny friends In Canton
and vicinity
Application has boon made TO President
Harrison 10 pardon Mr. l'roaao, Thcpoti.
ton had the signatures Of many citizens
iu the Vicinity whore the crime was COM
mItpd. I'm case President Harrison re-
fuaos to Interfere, The case will thcn bC
taken 20 the Supreme Court
The claim will ho mudu that the trial In
Texas was Illegal, M the law providing
for "a transfer from one state 10 another,
was passed after the crime was commit.
ted, and consequently could not apply IN
this case, II will also be urged that the
court orrod admitting certain testimony,
II ig also stated that two OF the Jurors
were drunk whom the verdict was rOndcr'
ed, II iB thought that enough facts scan bo
brought before the supreme Court 70 in
ducc that body 20 set aside the verdict
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-07

John II, banner, OF Canton, Shoots 4
Young Lady at Beaver Falls.
Miss Maud Kendall the Victim, Dies
From the Effect Of the Wound--The
Shooting Was Purely Accidental,

Shot al q picnic,
John II, banner of Canton shoots Mlsi
Maud Kendall of Beaver Falls,
The young lady lives a few hours When
| SHE expires,
,rhepartles are al a Sunday-aohool pie
mic when the accident occurs,
Thursday afternoon Miss Maud Ken
dali Of Heavier Falls attended q picnic
near that city,
John H. Danner Of Canton, son OF jor
Reph banner, the cigar maker residing AZ
l22 High street, was also present,
John Danner had revolver which lac
handled In a carelesa manner, The weap'
on was discharged, the ball striking Miss
Kendall In tho breast, one inch below the
heart,
Miss Kendall Il q hghlyrespeoted young
lady OF Beaver Falls, She was renewed
70 her home, pnd everything possible done
10 save her life,
Late Friday evening Miss Kendall died
from the ELECTS of the wound,
banner went before Justice Piper and
gave himself up, lle h Grazed with grief
over the accident,
This morning Joseph Danner received
q dispatch from tho authorities ~ Heavier
Falls, HuylnR his son was under arrest,
and for him 10 come az once,
Mr., Danner left ON the afternoon train
FOR Beaver Falls, aud will do everything
possible 90 aid his son,
John banner Is well known Ia Canton,
llG loft here sometime ago, going 10 Pltlh'
burg aud from there % Beaver Falls,
A dispatch received at tho NEws'pEMo'
uRAT Office late thia afternoon stated That
ID was not likely DAnuer would no prose-
culnd, as the shooting was purely nccl'
uuutHh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-07
FAIR NEWS,
The Directors Meet on Saturday and
Transact Much BuHlneas-.- Booths Sold

The Directors Meet ON Saturday and
Transact Much BuHlneaa-'-n Booths Sold,
The directors Of the Stark County Agrl'
cultural Society met 90 tho Fair grounds
Saturday TO transact business iorthe conn
Iug fair, 10 bo held September 22, ~, -
and 20,
Several hundred large aud beautiful
Autographs have been purchased by tho
society aud each participant In the cdu'
cuuonpl contests VIII be presented with
one,
The home stretch on the race track Will
be wIdencd, and various other improve
mcnta made for the races 10 be held,
The following booths were sold NJ the
prices nnmcd' Lunch stand No, 1 20
Drnlme q Rubin, for Sl8bi stands No,
and 10 Frank Palm, for slsn, soda water
stand No, / was sold 10 Mcnchca Bros,
for 800 stand No, 2 remains una0ld, and
can bc rented from the superintendent,
The melon stand was sold TO d, NJ, SluH'
scr for $40.
The directors Of the Fair are making
every ollort 10 have the coming fair the
most successful one ever held,
Tho next meeting Of the Board Will bo
held August 81 ut 10 o'clock, In the Agrl'
cultural rooms IN the basement Of the
Court House.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-07

Dnring the epidemic Of flux in this
county last summer, / had hard work to
keep "a supply Of fChamborlain'sC Collie, ,Chol.
era and Diarrhma Remedy on hand. peo-
pie often came ten 10 twelve miles In tho
night to got u bottle Of the Remedy. |
have been selling patont medicines for
tho last ten years and find that II has Civ
on better satisfaction in cases Of dlarr-
hma and iluX, than any other medicine |
have ever handlod.--J II. Benham, Drug.
gist, Golconda, Pope Go. III. Over ilyo
hundred bottles OF this Remedy were sold
In that county during the epidemic refor-
red To-. IL ~ perfect success and was
the only remedy that did cure the worst
cases. Dozens OF persons there will certi-
fy that II saved their lives. In four other
epidemics OF bowel complaint this RENE
ody has boen equally successful. 70 and
30 cent bottles for sale by Durbin, Wright
& Co. and l.. Sollmun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-07
a MINISTER MARR1Ep.

Row JACOB II, Summers and Miss zua
Bollo Booker Married Thursday Morn
Ing.
Roy. Jacob H. Summers and Miss Hua
Belle Becker, Of Bolivar, well known In
this city, were married yesterday morn.
ing nt B o'clock IN the Bolivar Lutheran
Church, 10y Roy. Weaver, Oh Miamsburg,
In the presence Of many friends.
Tho bride and groom received numcr-
ous elegant and costly presents. After
the ceremony reception was hold at the
residence OF the bride, from 2 until 4
o'clock,
MIR. and Mrs. Summers left yesterday
afternoon for trip 70 Niagara and Lake
Chautaudun, 20 be gone one month, after
which they will tnko up their residence at
the parsonage In Bolivar
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-07
SUMNER COSTUMES,
Redfern's latest Creations For
Mountain and Seaside Wear
Meat But Not Gaudy,

Allthe ladies look out FOR our new. do
sIgu's Of the very latest crenllnns OF llt
fashion gods, which appear exclusively ln
tho NEWh,pEMOUAT Here are two 81
thoso pretty, hensible young women, i9
whom thc summer means % llNlnH oul oi
doors Ia the health giving hunsl inc and
niri and q series OF athletic or hl least ne'
live omployments which viii tone up lhe
whole -yslcm strengthen lhe muscles,
clear the complexion and brighten lle
eyes, rather thnn an cnrVHllnR rtchhule
ot theWuler Wylties, phla Unlimited Nc
tatlOn aud nonsense, THAT there, v q
po0dly number Of such GIRLS ana mat
thrIr ranks s being constantly augment
ed, thc world pt large WlN congratulate
itsolf especially when u IH lucky. enough
to comic iu contact with them na they row
and nil nUi bowl RUi hHi, ana ihke iho
country rndH on their Ur'n.or lrnmp ln
mrwy pm.ns through tU" Allrondug' .
ihD nutlr Hnuwn' prHaH 'l ile Nhilt
mountains,
Which Uduga us ul lHl io lhc FIRST OF
our maIlur aue 6wuIs nrwyud lu heI
Haunt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-07

will hold their annual picnic on August .,
On the old picnic grounds west OF town
where every one u heartily Whlepihen lp
come 10 the travelling public
A number Of our citizens p0ull hpl uh'
derstand what was the matter pl our
friend and opr, the other day when hlghH
of life we're almost extinct, hnl nope her'
that latest reports may be true,
Parties stopping AZ our hotel must not
play uu the piano on upset lle organ alnpl
II YOU ever intend 10 obtain lodging ai'er'
wards,
Mr. Roger h very busy new grading l9I
the shop he Intends 20 hulld, which VIII
he q great Improvement for our place, aa
ID Ii q good location
Schumacher Bros are doing a big husl-
ness In their planning mill now, Every
body la need 0t building material Should
give the boys their patronage
Rev, 4, T., llprbuok and wife, Of Cam
ton. arc visiting his sister, OF this place,
Mrs, j. GrOsanhaugh, IbtANi'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-07
ponth ofnn Old Ronldont.

Jacob Young died Nt the home Of his
son.ln'lnw, William Slnignr, In OsnAburg
township, In his sbth year. He was ono
Of the old settlers Of Stark county, lie
was born In Adams county, Pa, In 1905,
and came TO this county IN 1914, and has
boon q resident over since, lie was mar.
rlcd In early years 10 Margaret Swlgnid
and ten children were the fruits Of their
union, He leaves seven children 10
mourn his loss. lo was the grandfather
Of twCnty.four children, four of them
being dead, and the groat-grnndlathor Of
twelve children, one dead, His romans
will bo taken TO Paris, this county, for
burial, Tho funeral will be held Sunday,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-07
Legal Notice.

Iu pursuance Of m otdor Of the Probate Court Of
STARK county, ohio, VIII ulluf for Hhp, vi pnble
auction, ON saturday the llOl day ot AuHuat iAnO.
nj one o'clock y, ii upon the promises the follow
stark aud state OF ONO, tUsWlu Lot number lO In
tho town Of unlpll0wn, In alld county
Appraised NJ 5000
Terms Of bnlos OnOslhlrd cash, and the balance In
two equal Aunuh payments IN one ana two Years,
respectively With nicfuall dOiotod payments TO be
secured by mortgage upon The ptemlipa sold
HIRAM utlhEsH,
Executor ot Joseph Droosc Decd.
,iuiy oath iHn1 suishW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-07
Death OF Mrs. Campbell.

Mrs. Susan Campbell wife Of Mr.. James
Campbell, 1893 South Market street, died
ON Saturday evening August "a, ot tho
Wnterouro OF DR.. VIM. Shepard, Column
bus, Ohio, whittier she had been taken by
hor husband ton weeks ago, hoping 10 re.
lievo her from prolonged Illness, but all
medical treatment proved unayailing,
Mrs. Campbell was born Feb, ~, $50, in
Berka county, Pa, came TO ONO IN lS36,
loentlnp with her fathers family In Louis.
willie. and was married 70 Mr. Campbell
Aprll If, 1874. During their married life
they have lived In Canton oil the while
excopt from 1SiS 10 1868, they lived In
Madison, Wis. j. M. Campbell their old
est son were born here, all tho other chill
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-07
DEATH CAME TOO SOON.

A Mon Who Died 0t Tho tuamory Some
Yoap Ago, Falls Hoir 10 Considerable
Property
Superintendent pontiug, of tho mnrm.
nrv. received lottor "a few Hnys Ugo from
"a h.l SION school IN Indian Territory, ask.
ing for Information concerning ihu whore.
nbout8 Of man named Lawrence Nick,
Tho lcltur stated that an inquiry had bcCn
received from some point VA Germany by
a sister Of Nick, who is an inmate Of the
mission school, saying that some property
which Is owned by her father I'm
Germany was 10 bo liquldntod and asking
her 10 ilnd out the residence OF her broth.
or, Lawrence NiClN
Through nn acquaintance whom she had
I'm this city, she learned that her brother
was At the County lnhrmary She wrote
10 the lunrmary, but she received the sad
news that lac had died several years ago
Notary Public Raobor made out q cortill'
cntc OF death and sent Il TO the father
Samuel Nick, who resides IN Germany.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-07
Road Notice.

Notice n horoby given that petition VIII be pro-
suntod to the Commissioners * btatk county, ONO,
nd their regular session on the nfht Monday uf ben
tember, A, -, 1890, praying for the vacation 0f q
part OF the County ROAD leading from nctilehcn 70
Waynosburgh, IN said county and which part "
snld road lS described ae fOll0wal beginning for
said vacation M point In said road NJ the n0ftls
west corner Of tho southwest quhftor 0l section y,
southeastofy direction along aud over said r0nd 10
point terminating NJ the southwest quarter OF SEQ.
ti6n three, IN said township 70 o point wlero said
road lntefgqcis the new road leading from Betllo-
jun9.bw ''''e'' A PETITIONER,