davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-15
IF YOUR BACK ACHES,
Or you are all worn out, really good for moth
ing, il is general debility. Try
BROWN'S IRON BITTER8.
u Will cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
n rood appetite,
By O'Nsal & Lunt, Auctionee,s.
NRUS TEES SALE.

By virtue of two deeds of trust executed by
William Conley and wife, one dated juno 9Th,
1883, and the other july 18th, 1888, and re-
corded in deed hook No 90 one OF the laud records
of the city of Alexandria Vs., pages ~ and PIP,
respectively, ana By order Of The Board OF Direc-
tors Of the Mechanics Bulldog Association No 2
OF Alexandria, Virginia, the undersigned, trustees
named in said deeds, will sell at public auction In
front OF the west entrsInce to the Market Build
irg, in the city Of Alex andris Va, at IL o'clock
III. Oh
SATURDAY May End, 1891,
The following te'cribed property to VT:
All that LOT OF GROUND. with the IN
PROPONENTS thereon 10 the city Of Alexandria,
Va. beginning on the north side of Q1een stree.
at Klipsteins east line, supposed TO tie 49 feet 4
inches east Of Fayette street, running thence east
ON @ leen street. 26 feet inches, more or less to
Cole's line; thence north parsllel with F.yette
street 70 feat; thence west parallel with Queen
street the length of the front line, and thence
scu, 10 strsight line TO tho beginning.
Terms Of sale: C,sn.
F.. E.nlB Tr, Tras COZ.
ap15.s NIB. HARLOW,)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-15
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

new YORK. April 15.-The stock msrket
this morning displayed increasing narrownoss and
dullness, and first prices continued tho depres.
sion OF yesterday afternoon, being generally small
fractions lower. The late trsiiog was devoid Of
festure and ct II o'clock the ma ket was gu ct TO
dull and barely steady at about opening fsures
BALTIMORE, April 15.-Virgiuis copsos -;
do 1O-4Os =: do 3s Go
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-15
OToCKHoLDERs' MEETING.

The undersigned, holding one-tenth Of the cap.
;taI stock of the NEW sOOrG MINING and IN
PROVEMENT COMPANY, hereby calls general
meeting of the stockholders Of said comp .ny, to
be held at tho Braddotk Hou:e. in the city of
Alexandria, Virginia. at ID &C ock M. On the 18th
DAY OF MAY, 1891.
apis wtd THOS. l.. ROSSER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-15

The State Eo,rd OF Dental Examiners met in
Richmond yesterday. Twenty candidates. for
certificates presented them selves. among them 8
young lady from Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-15

Records fonnd in coffin at Esston Mass, yes
terdsy prove the claim of three OF the heirs O.
Isaac Phillips his nieccs and ncphcws to fortune
of S. OOOOOO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-15
sACOUE PATTERNS.

For what is known as Dressing sacques,
Jacket or Combng Sscque. We have
probably ONE HUNDRED PIECES OF
2laa to 8 yards each Of fine French Opera
Flannels flne Printed French FIanDels,
med INN priced Wrapper Flannels, plain
and chez ked Homespun flames, odd
shades o. Elder Down and the ends OF
our stock Of Jersey Flannels, all OF which
would DO suitable for Dressing Sscques,
&c.
20o to soc per yard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-15

QUEENSTOWN CATTLE MARKET. April 14.-At
Union stock yards this week some Cattle were on
the market and sold as follows Best sig 3 soc;
good 61ss5a.c; medium 4Aa6c; common 3a
3 &c per h. some Sheep and Lambs were offered ;
old Sheep sold at 5a6c, and Lam1s at 647 ihc
per h. Spring Lambs Ss10c per IL. Cows
and Calves sold at S25s40 All kinds OF stock
in fir demand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-15
MARINE NEWS.

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA. APRIL IS. 1891.
Sun rises. ......5 25 Sun sets. ........ 30 80
SAILED.
Str Occoquan, Guuston lumber By II D smoOt
& Son.
schr M J Stephenson, Smiths Point IN nber by
q Smoot & Sor.
schr Wave, Coles Point, lumber by Fl D smOOt
& Son.
'schr q Hart, Colonial Beach, lumber by
D smoot & Son.
schr Loon, MORT, TX, By ] II D smoot Il Son.
DRY GOODS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-15
Z" Chickens.

Flour continues very frm and is fairly active st
quotations Wheat is scarce aud higher; range
los to 116 for ordinary to prime samples. Corn
is steady at 10 TO so in bulk sacked brings more
money. Bye 80 to 90. Oats 81 to Ga. Eg.s -
to ID and dull. Batter IS to:S. Pork, Potatoes,
Beans. Peas and other produc, arc wanted. Mill
feed, hay and Straw are scsrcc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-15

CHICAGO, April 15-1O45 a. n- whoat-Msy
1O5; July 1"47s. Corn-Msy 50, July 64i.
Osts-Msy 65; July 63. Pork-hiay SIP q p;
short ribs-May Sc 27ls July So 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-15

FOB MEMS SUITS.
Business snd Tennis. All light Cream
ground, with choice stripe and plsid eff.
feet in colors. Extra nne quality and
styles, unshrinksble: 2b to 2A yards
for pants. yards for suis
75c to $3.50 per yard.
Second floor, 18th st building)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-15

New YORK, April 15.-Cotton quiet up ands
8 1916; Ofleaus 9as; futures steady. Flour
quiet and firm. Wheat quiet and strong. Corn
dull aud firm Pork quiet and finn Al $12sl4.
Lard quiet aud steady at 81 O5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-15

BALTIMORE. april 10 Cotton dull middling
8. FIJI quiet. Whest-southern firm; Fnltz
112A11sA; longberry 115s120; No . us;
steamer No red 111la; Western strong No .
winter red spot and April 1l3b; May 1878
113h; July 1882 bid; August 1868. Corn
Southern strong aud active white 50; yellow SO
sSI; Western inactive and higher; mixed spot
and April 77H4 Nay II bid July 73t. steamer
76. Oats firm. Rye steady. Hay firm Pro.
ysions firm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-04-15
AE EMS DEPARTMENT.

MEMS DEPARTMENT
FRENCH RALBRIGGAN UNDER
WEAB
500 zen Mems Extra Fine Quality
French BslbrisQau Shirts and Drawers.
Shirts-sizs,, "a to Al drawGrs-siz s,
% TO A.
59c each.
First foor first annex
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04
Freeburg Notes.
Especial Correspondence to DemOcrat.)

Especial Correspondence to Democrat)
FREEBURG, June /.
Between Ave and six hundred people
attended the Decoration service at the e.
Band Salem cemetery on Sunday after
noon. The following orders were in at
tendance: Sons of Veterans of Louisville,
\ G. A. r. of Louisville and Alliance, old
soldiers, Jr. o. A. M. OF New franklin,
little girls bearing flowers, followed by
little boys bearing flags, and citizens on
foot and with private conveyances. The
procession was nearly one mile long. On
account of the church being too small SER
vices were held in the open air In the cem-
etery, addressed by Rev. Google and Rev.
Musson of Alliance. Truly our people
manifest great patriotism.
f. Bates and wife have returned from
their wedding trip.
Daniel Phillips and wife of Indiana,
were visiting friends in the vicinity. Mr..
Phillips left for Hagerstown, Md, to at
tend the annual meeting OF the G. b.
church.
Rev. Google occupied the G. B. pulpit
Sunday evening.
The Paris and Washington Insurance
Co, held their annual meeting in the Free
burg school house on last Saturday. All
the old board was elected, except secretary
and one director. Several. minor resolu-
tions were adopted and the company is
In a flourishing condition, having insured
nearly S1,000,O0O.
The Washington Alliance received five
new members on last Saturday evening,
making total of 66. Next meeting TO be
held in the Freeburg school house Satur.
day evening, June2O.
Six of our musical inclined Alliance
men will go to New Lisbon on next Sat
urday to sing for Farmers Alliance con-
vention.
VIM. Galebaugh and wife will leave for
Colorado about June 10.
Farmers report the wheat much more
injured by the frost than was first suppos'
ed, much of IL not making halfcrop.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04
THE STREET RAILWAY.
Some New IDEAS Regarding the PROPOSED
Line Between Canton and Massillon.

Some New Ideas Regarding the Proposed
Line Between Canton and Massillon.
"Yes,n said Mr.. j. W. McClymonds in
his office, this noon, "the street car ordin-
ance was re-introduced last night, and
although the question of route between
tho two cities is unsettled, we hope for a
speedy solution of the problem. The
Sippo route will be quite as short as The
other, il adopted, and the interested
property owners are literally inclined.
They have made definite proposition to
build two miles of track for us at the Can.
ton end and we can get the right of way
without cost. Naturally we would prefer
to follow the main road, if prohibitory
conditions are not imposed. Canton peo.
pie are now at work moving to secure con-
sents along the originally selected route,
in such way as to enable us to accept
them.
"Will we enter into contract with the
government? Why not? The postoffice
department pays the Canton street Rail-
way company, $500 year for permitting
mail carriers to use the lines. Very likely
we shall carry the mails between here and
Canton, and there will be traffic arrange.
ments with the Canton and Massillon rail.
roads, wehreby passengers can purchase
through tickets of us. or course IL we do
large business OF this sort, we will have
to provide baggage transportation. Such
things are for the future to decide, and
you can rest assured no opportunities will
be lost to make the plant self-sustainiDg
u Massillon Independent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04
TOWN TOPICS.
Facts Briefly Stated For the Bene
fit of Busy Readers.

There will be dance at the Lake, Fri
day evening.
David II. Dinnis has been appointed adj
minis.rator of the estate Augeline Calp, of
Navarro.
A marriage license has been issued to
Daniel T. Eraus and Mary Eta Thomas
of Justus.
William T.. Oberlin has been appointed
executor of the estate of Abraham Hitting
er OF Tuscarawas township.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
John e. Stephens and Mary NJ. Bautz,
and Fred. Slaiger and Catherine Heyde,
all of Massillon.
In the case Of McLoud against Wagner,
which was on trial all day yesterday, the
jury this afternoon returned a verdict for
the plaintiff in the sum of $1,000.
Train No. on the G. & c. r. r. duo in
Canton from the north at 8 :12 y. M, was
delayed four hours last evening by the
washout of small bridge, near Bedford.
The case of Ohio against Louisa Stout
fer charged with assaulting Peter Schroe-
der, was tried before Probate Judge Faw.
cett yesterday. The jury this morning re-
turned verdict of not guilty.
Probate Judge Fawcett held criminal
court today in court room No. 2. The case
of Ohio against Edgar Allerton, under
Indictment for receiving stolen goods, oc-
cupied the attention Of the court. Allerton
lives in Alliance.
Frank Sharer and 7. N. Martin have
been awarded the belt at Congress Lake
for the best fishing record this season.
They came home Tuesday evening with
one hundred and thirty-flve fish, and none
of them caught with silver bait.
Owen Epply, for some time past clerk at
the Hurford House, will soon leave that
place to take the managership Of the Will.
mot House in Cleveland. Beach Har-
groove, formerly Of the Empire House,
Akron, will be found attending the Hur-
ford House counter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04
NEW BERLIN.
Beautiful Tribute to Memorial De.y.
Personal News Items.


Especial Correspondence to Democrat)
NEW BERLIN, June 2.
Our town paid high honor to tho depart
ed ones, who did their part In the saving
OF the Union, with all that is signiflcantin
that wonderful word. The day was all
that could be desired for the occasion.
Though the clouts lowered around in a
threatening manner, the sun bursting
forth in its glory drove them away, and
made IL more beautiful for the expression
of the afFectionate tribute paid by the liv-
ing to the dead, and drove from the nina
for the time the clouds of reflective sorrow
to make way for the more joyous insptra-
ton for the Nations prosperity under the
benign influence Of peace and good will.
The G, A. r. Post attended faithfully
to its trust in tho discharge
of their duty TO their fallen comrades.
They were seconded by the 5. V. Camp in
that which was assigned them on the pro-
gram. New Berlin Tent H.; .. L. M:
Joined its force with Loyalty Louge, ~ OF
r., under command of j. Il. Brown, G. g.,
When the line was formed, headed by the
New Berlin Band, 1t was quite an impos'
ing sight for this community. Decoration
and Post memorial services were attended
to at the Zion and Catholic cemeteries,
and an addret made by Com. Il A. Plnn,
of Massillon, In Sponseilers Hall III tne
spersed with singing, and everything
passed off nicely. Commander Ertle
closed the exercises with thanks to all
who had helped to make the day success
full.
Quito a number of persons from this
place attended the dedicatory. services oil
the Massillon Christian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Syler left Saturday
morning for Baltic. Mrs. Syler VIII re-
main with her friends there and Mr.. Syler
will take the summer term at Mt, Union
College.
Mr.. VIM. Deremer spent Sunday in Can
ton.
Mr.. Frank Sheets and wife, of Hatris
burg, spent Sunday here with friends.
Schools closed last Friday.
One of the best Sunday schools; the
Union. Call and see it.
Services next Sunday morning and even
ing in Union church.
Altice Nodle left for Chicago last even
ing.
next Saturday evening, held by the Ladiei
Aid Society, the first OF the season. Ih'
ladies would like to see you. Time Junt
9th at New Berlin.
Mr.. Peter Pierson was in Canton yester
day on business.
Misses Josephine Bartholmy and Flort
! Halmer Sundayed at home.
Mrs. John Wise spent Saturday ant
| Sunday with relatives in Canton.
Mr.. j. A. Syler, principal Of our schools
is attending college at Mt. Union during
vacation.
Miss Flora Lichtz Is engaged to teacI
| the primary school at AcDonaldsvill
next winter.
Mr.. Austin Eichholtry of Bethel, ,Branc
| Co., Mich, was the guest of Harvey Moor,
the past few days.
| Mrs. George Haak, who died at her resi-
| dence in Greentown on the Goth ult., wa
buried at Mt. Zion Sunday afternoon
where the funeral services were held.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04
A ROMANTIC WEDDING.
Lille Cook MaPries in Canton Under
Another Name,
And Her Father Threatens 20 Have the
Young Husband Arrested for Perjury
The Particulars.

marriage was solemnized yesterday
by Rev. Strassner of the German Reform
ed church, with which Is connected quite
a romance and considerable trouble. Lii.
lie Cook is the seventeen year old daugh.
ter of Henry Cook, the we'll known Court
street saIoonist, and has for some years
past been residing with her mother, who
is Cooks divorced wife, in Cleveland. A
young man giving the name of William r.
Dissell has for a time been keeping COM
pany with the young lady.
Saturday the young people left Cleve.
land together and came TO Canton with
the intention of becoming husband and
wife. As soon as they arrived here Satur-
day morning Lille went to her fathers
place of business, and staid there some
little time, saying she would call again in
the afternoon. BY arrangement the
couple met at the residence or Mrs. Mon
min, the young lady's grandmother. Lii
lie failed to call on her father Saturday
afternoon, and he becoming somewha
suspicious, went to the residence of the
grandmother on Sunday morning.
He found the young people there, It being
man. After learning that the young man
was in company with his daughter he at
once raised an objection and ordered him
from the premises, The young man
left but returned again in the afternoon
and took the young lady to the residence
of bis sister, Mrs. Charles Watson, corner
of Harrison avenue and Navarro street.
Sunday evening Cook, hearing his daugh-
ter's whereabouts, went to the residence
of Mrs. Watson and tried to induce the
girl to return to her grandmother, which
she did.
Monday Dissell went to the Probate
Office and secured a marriage license for
William r. Dissell and Lille Monnin of
Canton, giving tho girls age as 18 years.
The young lady remained at the residence
of her grandmother, over Monday, and
Tuesday morning accompanied by Dissell
went to tho residence of Rev. Strassner
where they were married. Mr.. Cook,
the father of the girl, is very angry and
says he will have Dissell arrested for pei.
jury.
Mrs. Dissell Is stopping at the residence
of her grandmother in East Ninth street
and her husband is at the residence of his
sister Mrs. Watson. Mr.. Cook has
changed his mind in regard to prosecuting
| the young man and will forgive the pair
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04
Horse Notes.

John Splan will make his first dash for
money at Warren, Pa, on June 8. He has
entered Hayland, br. s., in the 800 class
and 2 AS trot, also Emma br. m, in the
free-for-all pace, st. Hector in the 2 :32 trot,
Guess Work, b. g., and Little Rex. &. g., in
the 2:27 pace, and Nobby in the free-for-
all trot.
We are under obligations to the Meyers
Lake Stock Farm for spirited picture of
Bud Crooke 2:18A and Black Cloud, 2:17A
in double harness with the thoroughbred,
Wanda, :441s, running alongside. The
sketch is by e. A. Poole OF Cleveland.
The first summer meeting opened at
Pemlico Track, Baltimore on Tuesday.
Addie Lee won the $3.50 trot, best time
2:3O. The 2:2O pace was won by Surpaoss
with j. X. and Black York distanced, best
time 2:lsA. Jim Graham won the 2:29
trot, best time 2:24%.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04
A POLITICAL PICNIC.

The Farmers OF Holmes, Wayne, Ashland
and Richland Counties Will Meet Next
Saturday.
MILLERsBURG, June 2.-The Farmers
Alliance of this county, also Of Wayne,
Ashland and Richland counties, will hold
big union meeting at Odell's lake next
Saturday, at which number of speakers
will be present. Although nothing is given
out as to what will be done at this meet
ing in the way of politics II is limited that
some important counseling will take place
among the leaders of the Alliance and as
II is near the retreat of Icicle John it is
thought that he will be the object of their
wrath. II Foraker and Sherman were TO
be voted for in this county for United
States Senator Sherman would be laid out
badly by the Republicans. They seem to
have got through with him and want him
retired 10 private life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04
ALLIANCE SENSATION.
A Ft. Wayne Conductor Who Does Not
Like Fruit Tree Agents.

A Ft. Wayne Conductor Who Does Not
Like Fruit Tree Agents.
An Alliance special says: A sensational
occurrence, involving we'll known people
of this community, came to light to day.
Last night about midnight Richard Var
ner, conductor on the p. Ft W. & G. rail-
road, and whose run extends from Pitts
burg to Crestline, Unexpectedly stopped
off in this city, where he and his family
reside, On arriving at his home he found
his wife entertaining Captain r. w. Vim
cent, dealer in fruit trees and shrubbery.
1t was confused scene that Mr.. Warner
walked in upon, and II needed no expla-
nation. He proceeded to chastise Vincent
and terrific fight ensued, in which Vim
cents face was beaten almost out OF hu.
man semblance. Warner floored him and
kicked him behind the ear, inflicting g
cash three inches in length. When the
latter finally escaped he went to physi-
clan who dressed his wounds and hurridly
drove him in his buggy to a near by town
lest Warner should kill him. Captain Vim
cent is of a prominent family, and is a
nephew OF Bishop j. H. Vincent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04
ALLIANCE EWS.
Annual Session of Itinerants--Big Storm
at Atwater,

at Atwater.
ALLIANCE, o., June 3.-[Special. 1.-The
second annual session of the Itinerants
club of Mt. Union college, opened yester-
day morning in the NJ. E. church. with de-
votional exercises conducted by Revs. DR..
d. H. Muller of Canton, and DR.. Jones of
Wheeling, after which DR.. Terry of Gar
rett Biblical seminary gave an exegesis on
Romans. The business qualifications
necessary for a successful pastor were
discussed by DR.. W. II. Ryder of Akron,
DR.. Lane of Wheeling, and others
A lecture by DR.. Earl Cranson, of Cincin-
natl, on "The man sent from God,n was
very interesting and the best feature of
the day. Hon. Lewis Miller, OF Akron,
read a paper entitled 1.-THE pulpit as seen
from the pew" in which he told the as
sembled ministers how they might i'm
prove their services, and accomplish
greater results. Mr.. Miller was eagerly
listened to, and at the conclusion of his
paper was heartily applauded and con-
graduated. Last evening DR..
Cransen delivered remarkable
address on "Over-worked,n at
the college hall to large audience that
completely filed the building. A more
finished Grafton has not been heard for
years. About two hundred ministers OF
the M. E. church are present and partici
pating in the work. The convention has
been divided up into classes and the inter.
est manifested gives it every assurance oi
success.
A heavy storm passed over Atwater last
night. The steeple of the NJ. L. churct
was struck by lightning, badly damaging
it. The lightning ran down into the
| church destroying the chandeliers ant
breaking several of the pews, entailing &
loss of about S4OO on the property. Treei
and small buildings were blown over il
the town by the wind.
Prof. S. S. Sanor, principal Of the Broad
way school has resigned to accept the
principalship of the Central school o
Youngstown at a salary of $1,000 for th'
first year. He was chosen by the Youngs
town School Board Monday evening.
The city council has been wranglini
over the question of fire department
since April. Last Monday night they re
fused to accept the recommendations o
the fire committee and called upon then
for another plan. In the meantime tn
city is without any protection in case o
| fire,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04
TOO MANY HUSBANDS.
A Canton Convict Making Trouble For q
Youngstown Woman.


Youngstown Woman.
Frank Allen and Sadie Wilson, husband
and wife, who are Rotton Row dive keep
ers, are to be arrested on serious charges.
Attorney Frank Jacobs was consulted
yesterday by one Wilson, the first man
whom the Wilson woman married. He
has just been released from the Ohio PEN
itentiary, where he was sent from Canton
for horse stealing. His term of five years
was greatly reduced by reason of the
good timen law enacted by the last gen.
eral assembly of Ohio. Wilson alleges
that his wife, now posing as Mrs. Frank
Allen, applied for a divorce in the Stark
county common pleas court, in order to
marry again. Her petition to be released
from the marital contract with Wilson
was not granted by the court, but notwith-
standing, she at once took up with Allen,
and after living with him for some time,
procured license in this county and soon
were married. Wilson further alleges
that he possessed about $500 worth of
property when arrested, which was taken
possession of by his wife and Allen. He
will also commence proceedings to recov.
er the property.
Wilson is now at Canton securing some
legal documents, which his attorney will
use against the wife and Allen.-l Youngs-
town Vindicator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
Figures That viii Interest the Fathers
and Mothers of Stark County.

Figures That viii Interest the Fathers
and Mothers of Stark County.
The following additional statement of
births and deaths, returned by the assess
ors in the respective precincts, is submit
ted:
Lexington township, Alliance precinct.
Births 10; deaths 6.
Nimishillen township, Harrisburg pre-
cinct. Births 8 deaths5.
Canton township, Canton precinct.
Births 26; deaths IA.
Canton, Second ward. Births 81; deaths
II.
Nimishillen township, Nimishillen pre-
cinct. Births "a; deaths %.
Canton, Fifth ward. Births AZ; deaths
1S.
Bethlehem township. Births 4S; deaths
27.
Canton, Third ward. Births 81 deaths
SO.
Massillon, Third ward. Births o.;
deaths 80.