davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10

Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup for children
teethlnc sof;ens gums rducc, Inflammation. auaJ
pon euro, wind collie and dafshoea. - cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

FOREIGN PORTS.
Ieith, Feb O-Sailed, steamer Raylton Dixon (Nor)
Prunn, Tor Ncw-York.
bristol Feb 0-Afriyed steamer RaYenswood (Br),
Newton. from NewYork Jan -.
Hamburg. Feb S.-ATriyed, steamer Forest lIolme
fBrl Johnston. from Newly Jan -.
Brenerhayen Feb o.-Arfiyed, steamer Allcr Ger.
Chrtstofcrs, from NewIo Jan 80 via Southampton
Lizard, heb o-fassed, steamer MafninRham lBr),
Petersen. from New.fork Jan o., on her way 10 New
castle.
Dunnct Head Feb 0-pa>scd steamer Moorish Prince
(Irl Lawson fiom New-lOrk Jan ~. on her way 10
Aberdeen.
,iioaltar, Feb o.-passcd steamer rocahontas (Hr)
Jamos from Mediterranean ports, On her way " Boston
and New-fork.
Para. Feb 7-Sailed. steamer Gregory (Dr). Johnson
for Nsw.Xssk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10

THOSE COMPLAINING OF SORE THROAT.
Uoar.aues-. taking Cod should ''BrOmh >
bronchial Tro,hcs" sold only In boxc-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10

Hog, 1877 days. with mdsc to Carter IIawicy Co
vessel 10 Vernon II Brown Co - 49, IA.
Bark oliVc 1hurow, nooding. Nucyitas 10 DAYS with
sugar 10 Mose Bros Vessel 20 Jas Brett
H,rk Henry Nofw ell Perry Zala 20 days with cedar
and Mahogany to Jose Del Vale vessel TO Bfown'
u park Scmpcr Spera (Dtch). uepcnbroeH. Ans'erdam
pee H. I'm ballast t. Iheo Eueer a 20.
suNsEr-wind ut Sandy Hook. moderate NV clear.
At CITY Island. same
Arrived yesterday
Steamer ChUloi> (Dtchl refers, Antwerp Jan 81 in
ballast TO II Stursberg Co . -,
with md 20 and Passengers 10 n l. Walker.
CLEARED.
steamer Bothnia OBJ. Watt Li,erpool-Vernon II
steamer nirdoo tBr Douglas. ull-Sanderson Son.
STEAMER Lain tIrr heIimers, Bremen VIA South
Steamer GuthcI (Gcp, wischhauscn. G,eNemunde-
steamer Rotterdam (Dtch). ROsser,e'n. Amsterdam
steamer clement (Br Lancaster Para and ManaOs-
steam Moruca OBJ. Mosdroot. Granada and Trni.
dad-t,curgc thristall
steamer rorta tBr, Ash. Halifax and st Johns-Bow.
ring 4 Archibald.
Nows~Old Dominion IS Co.
Steamer CITY Of Atlanta Dole, Vest Point Vs-od Do.
steamer Herman Winter NicKerson Bos,oa--H =
Snip J Fuller Colcora san Francisco-sutton & Co.
Ship SaNona (r) Starring, Penarth, Eng for orders
Snow Il Burgess.
Steamers Icpanto for Antwerp; Lain for Bremen /;
iiunic for Liverpool; Morucs for Port SSsn. John u
Christopher for jacksonville, Ciy Of Atlanta for West
Point, Va.
Also salled-vil Long Island sound
Steamer Herman Winter for Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-10
Announcements.

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ D.,
90 WEST s9THN.
Of Nervous system oenito Urinary Oretns
fnpo,cncy and Sterillty. Hours 70 l. 70 D.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17
You Should Read This,

Ifyou are sick and have not been helped,
why do you not write full description OF
your case to the great specialist In curing
nervous and chronic diseases, DR.. Greene,
of SO W. 14.h street, New York, known
everywhere as the discOverer of Greene's
Nervura, and who is without doubt the
most successful physician in the cure OF
all long standing complaints?
Consultation in all cases is entirely free,
personally or by mail, Thousands consult
him by letter and he returns an answer to
all, perfectly explaining their diseases,
giving advice, etc., without charge.
His success in curing diseases by his
marvellous vegetable remedies is simply
wonderful, and he has made a specially
of the cure OF persons at distance through
letter correspondence and treatment. 10
this manner thousands of people have
been and thousands more are being cur
ed, and we should advise you, If you de-
sire cure from your diseases, to immP-
diateiy write him all about your case. II
will cost you nothing to get his very yalu-
able advice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17

Rev. Charles n, Parkhurst, d. D., the
Pastor Of the Madison Square Presby-
terian Church, New York, Makes An
other Assault Upon the City Author
tiles.
Apparently, Rev. DIR. Charles H. Park
hurst, of Madison Square Presbyterian
Church, New York City, does not intend
to stop his exposures OF the corruptions
prevalent in New York City and winked
at by the municipal authorizes. The
doctor has personally visited the saloons,
dives and houses of ill-fame and finds
them in full blast on Sunday as at other
times and with the knowledge and sane
tion OF the police. He declared that the
publication Of the lives of city officials
would verge on obscene literature. He
has secured a battery of affldavits md evil
dence upon which he demands that the
Police, the District Attorney, the Grand
Jury and the courts shall act in a practi-
cal manner. When DR.. Parkhurst first
went to District Attorney Nicoll, that gen.
tleman sent him to the Grand Jury, and
the Grand Jury sent him to-that is, they
took no action. Now DR.. Parkhurst is
resolved that the evidence shall be treated
with something more than inaction and
passive denials. The dives and the re-
sorts may desire 10 be ignored, but he does
not, and proposes TO be very troublesome
to the corruptors OF society and public
morals. The result of his crusade will be
watched with interest throughout the
country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17
PARTICULARS OF THE STEAL,

PARTICULARS OF THE STEAL.
COLUMBUS, March 16.-[Special.l-
The Weybrecht-Rowlen contest came
up in the House at eleven
O'Clock. Mr.. Strock of the commit
tee on elections made the majority report,
Affirming that Mr.. Rowlen was elected by
nine tes.:The report was very lengthy
and discussed the peculiarities of ballots
they claimed were irregularly cast for
Weybrecht or irregularly not counted for
EOwien. The minority report was pre-
sented by Representative Price of Hook
ing, and was an able and comprebensive
legal argument, showing that Mr.. Wey-
brecht was elected by a clear majority OF
s.. The evidence was gone into and dis
cussed, and showed that, proceeding on the
theory of the majority report, even, Mr..
"eybrecht was elected. The minority
report showed that had the argument of
the contestor been carried out all the way
through 1t would demonstrate that Mr..
WeS brecht's election was beyond a cavil
OF doubt. The majority report how
ever, simply considered the eyi-
dence and the ballotf that could
be counted on irregularities in Mr..
kowlen's favor and did not apply the
same rule to Weybrechts vote. 1t was
therefore evidently one sided and unfair
and as clear a case Of count out as has
ever been known. 1t was noon before
the reading of the minority report was
finished.
After the reading of the minority report
the House recessed until 2:3O p. m. when
Mr.. Weybrecht will be heard on the uues-
ton.
wEYBREcHT's DEFENSE OF PEOPLES
RIGHTS.
COLUMBUS, March 16.-[SpeciaI.l-
When the legislature reassembIed this
afternoon instead of taking up the con-
test case it was postponed for half an
hour while other matters were con-
sidered. Mr.. Weyrecht was then
recognized and MAIDS wonderfully
brilliant, able speech in his own behalf.
1t was a revelation and surprise to all.
They did not know what was in him, or
what the Legislature was drpriving itself
of in turning down man elected by the
people, who was possessed of such mag
nificent attributes. Mr.. Weybrecht con-
tinued to speak for an hour.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17
STILL IMPROVING.
Young Selan shutz Will be Around
e. ina F'ew Days. ~

A NEws.DEMooRAT reporter called at the
Schweir restaurant Wednesday afternoon
for the purpose of securing information
concerning the condition of Selan Shutz
the young man who endeavored Monday
night to end his existence with rszor.
Upon going to the room on the third floor
where the youth Is lying. the father of the
would be suicide appeared at the door and
in answer to the reporters question
stated that the boy was doing we'll and
would recover all right. He is perfectly
rational and was up and walked around
in the room this morning. His father is
attending him and he refused to admit
the reporter or to allow him TO talk to the
boy. Mr.. Shuiz said he had not questioned
his son as to whether he was sorry for his
conduct or not or whether he still wished
to shuttle off into another world. He said
he understood the circumstances that led
the boy up to the act, as have Been hereto
fore related, and he did not believe in
stirring the matter up further.
Mrs. Snyder is still at her brothers
house in Hiner street, awaiting develop
meuts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17
CARPENTERS aERRYmANDER.
The Fifteen to Six Bill Set For Thurs
day Nights Caucus,

The Fifteen to Six Bill Set For Thurs
day Nights Caucus.
COLUMBUS, March 16.-[Special.l-T
Republican committee had a report OH
the revision Of the Carpenter redistrictinR
bill all ready for the caucus fixed for last
night. Said bill gives the Republicans
fifteen Congressman and the Democrats
five.
But when the caucus met in the Judic-
iary room bad blood developed and the
authority Of the subcommittee selected to-
report was openly questioned. A tilt
arose between Griffen OF Toledo, who was
reading the report and Taylor of Guern-
sey, his associate and the result was the
postponement of the caucus until Thurs
day night Considerabl bad blood has been
developed among the Republicans over
the apportionment and there is not hkli.
hood of great upanimity.i Stark, Column
biana and Mahonin2 are Jumped together
that some able bodied high mucky.muck
protectionist may have walk away.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17
TWO JURIES

Drawn in Probate Court to Assess Dam
ages by Reason of Street Improves
ments.
In the case Of the city of Canton
against George Zerbe and Christopher
Baker, the following jury has been drawn
to assess damages resulting from the
widening of Navarro street:
Andrew Robertson, Sandy. .'..
d Hfsty Mullon, Lawrence. ,,,-, ,--,
Barney Bissler, Alliance.
J.K. Mcdowell, jackson.
ID. b. Pocock, Massillon. ...
Olvin V. Lott, Osnaburg. !.3s asa
A. E. Hawkins, Washington. -.,
Peter Schollenberger, Lake.
Thomas Ferguson. Canton.
Charles GsrrPues, Massillon.
Harvey Ebie, Nlmishillen, ~
MADISON STREET JURY.
In the case OF the city of Canton against
Carrie Bear, the following jury,7has been
drawn to assess damages with reference
to the opening of Madison street, in
Canton;
Samuel Grimes. Alliance. $780,,
Jacob Smith, Pike. 'vH lN-'
Conrad Shaler. Tuscarawas.
Thomas Casslemsn, Alliance.
w. w. Linerode, Nimishillen.
j. o. Bowman, Pike.
Madison Far mer, Paris.
Nathan Aubrim, Washington.
Joseph Lichtenwalter, Jackson.
Washington Miller, Marlboro.
Ira B. Bryan, Marlboro.
Jacob Gross, Bethlehem.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17

diagonal OF cork screw Prince Albert Suit
satin faced, equal 10 custom make 8 cents
will buy mems fine embroidered suspend.
ers 1000 pairs TO select from; 1884 will
buy a first class stylish boys suit, age
thirteen to nineteen years. A large
variety OF fine all wool children suits to be
sold at great sacrifice. Thousands of
other bargains that cannot be mentioned
here will be. sod IN proportion to the
above named prices. II will pay you to
call and judge for yourself. Bear In mind
this Is No Humbug, but Bona Eide Bank.
rupt Assignee Sale, the greatest that has
ever taken place, and that II will last a
short time only. Remember the day and
date Thursday, March 18th, 8 a. m. The
sale commences at "a East Tuscarawas
street, next door TO Biechele's tin store
Canton, o. Take Notice all goods sold at
private sale. No auction. Sales rooms
open from 8 a. m. until 8 at night. Sat
urday until IL at night.
Any person coming distance OF five
miles or more and purchasing the amount
Oslo or more will receive their car fare.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17
A CHICAGO SURPRISE.
Ex-aovernor Campbell Looks Fo

Ex-Governor Campbell Looks For 1t.
CHICAGO, March 16.-[Special. l-Ex-
Governor Campbell in an interview here,
expresses the belief that Hills Southern
tour will strengthen his candidacy but be-
lieves Cleveland can command more
votes in convention.
The Ohio State delegation, believe,
will be largely for Cleveland" he
said. "Hill may have some of the
districts, but the majority will
prefer Cleveland. 1t is not at all GER
tain that either Cleveland or Hill will be
nominated. In fact, it is quite probable
that the nomination will be given to a
Western man. There are plenty Of able
and desirable men in the West, and per
haps 1t will prove way to combine the
factions in New York. 1t is likely that II
will be convention of surprises, and
there is no telling who will be the success
full man,n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17
Marriage Of a Former Canton Gentleman

Mr.. e. (. Helman, former well known
resident of New Lisbon, now of Washing
ton, d. c., and Miss Laura Graham. of
Cleveland, are TO be married on the 22nd
inst. at the homa of the BRIDES parents.
Mr. Helman is one Of ths brightest young
men that ever left New Lisbon, aud the
bride is the niece Of ex-Treasurer Jess
Kepner, q handsome and accomplished
young lady. Hosts OF friends will wish for
them a prosperous and happy life journey
New Lisbon Journal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17
BETTER INSANE.
A Physicians Certificate to That
Effect Filed With the Court.

In the case Of Ohio against Jacob Better,
charged with having perjured himself
while giving evidence In the Maxwell case,
u suggestion OF the insanity OF the defen.
dant has been filed with the court. At
torney o. G. Pinney for the defense asks
that a jury be empaneled to determine the
sanity or insanity of the defendant. Ac-
companying the suggestion is certificate
from DIR. Jamin Strong, a member Of the
public health department of Cleveland,
and formerly connected with an insane
asylum. DR.. Strong says, ~ made an
examination of Jacob Better and find
him to be defective in both his physical
and mental organization. The
said Jacob Better is mal-formed
and partially developed in body, and
q mental examination discloses the fact
that he possesses e weak and unstable
brain, partially caused by arrest of devel-
opment in early life and partly from an
injury to his head when a child. His
memory is imperfent, he is unreliable and
incoherent in statemect and in view of
these facts, am clearly of the opinion
that be is of unsound mind from imbe.
cility."
The letter is addressed to Hon. Judge
Taylor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17
Better woolens for Our People

WASHINGTON, March 16.-[Special.l-
From the number of Representatives al
ready on the list as desiring to speak on
the Free Wool bill, there is little likeli-
hood OF a vote being reached this month.
Before the debate on the Wool bill is fln-
ished the Silver bill will come up, next
Tuesday being the day fixed for its con-
sideration. The Democrats are receiving
great strength from unexpected sources,
showing that the Mckinley tariff bill has
burt the wool interests In this country and
built up gigantic shOddy mandatory,
to the injury alike OF manufacturers, con.
sumers and producsrs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17


In consequence OF hostile legislation in
Ohio, it is announced that the Standard
Oil Trust is to be dissolved. The chief of
this far reaching combination and richest
of the oil kings is John d. Rockefeller,
whose income is $50, 900, 600 year.
The president OF the Standard Oil Trust
John ID. Rockefeller, was educated in
Cleveland, Ohio, where thirty years ago
he was the proprietor of small refinery.
From this beginning he has achieved his
enormous wealth and power. He spends
a greater part of his time in New York,
where the offices of the company are situ-
ated, and in other places besides Cleve-
land, but is still superintendent of the
Sunday school of one of the Baptist
churches of that city, attending its ses-
sions whenever he can do so. He has long
been an earnest member of the Baptis,
denomination, to the interests of which he
contributes literally. Mr.. Rockefeller
has made a splendid contribution, said tc
be millions of dollars, to the Baptist Uni
versity at Chicago, placing this institution
far beyond the possibility of its being
pinched for funds. He is quiet, retiring
man, domestic in his habits, and the heac
of household which is said to be mode
in its simplicity of life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17
Death of John M butler.

John M. Butler prominent citizen OF
jackson township died suddenly with
apoplt KY last week at the age OF tifty-nine
years. lie had been suffering with the
grippe but was around again and was
ing to the door dropped to the floor and
died in ten minutes Deceased was born
in Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, and
came to Ohio when six years OF age. For
the past fifteen years he has been
during the greater part OF the time hold
er a public office. He was well known
and liked by large circle OF acquaint.
ances. The remains were buried In Mill
brook cemetery at Canal Fulton, last
Thursday, Rev. Hahn officiating at the
funeral services.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17
a BROKEN LIMB.
Mr.. j. L. Smith Meets With Painful Ac-
oident This Morning.

cident This Morning.
j. L. Smith, who runs printing estab-
lishment at No. 10 East Fifth street, met
with peculiar accident this morning at
about 7 :30o'clock. He was standing ON
pile of ashes in the rear of his place of
business, cogitating as to what disposition
he would make Of them when portion OF
the pile gave way. His right leg went
down and his left leg remained up on the
top of the pile. This occasioned such q
strain that the right leg was broken just
above the ankle. The limb had, about
ID years ago, been broken just below the,
break of today. DR.. Catlin was summoned
and Mr.. Smith, who is n years OF age was
taken to his room, No. 20 Saxton block,
where the injured member was set. On
account OF his extreme age the member
will be some time in healing. Mr.. Smith
Is hale and hearty. For number of years
past he has eaten nothing, living on n
milk diet exclusively. He drinks two
quarts of milk day. which is all the sla-
tenance he requires.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17
GREATEST FAILURE ON RECORD
$4,000.
This is the Day,

For the opening OF the Great Bankrupt
Assignee Clothing Sale, in the large build
ing, "a East TuscaTawas street, will be
presented to the people of Canton and vi
cinity,one of the largest bankrupt assignee
sale of clothing that has ever been known
in this city. This stock contains nothing
but the best and latest styles of fine tailor
made clothing. by order of III, Sloman, who
has failed. $4,000 worth of fine goods
will be sold at retail forty per cent less
than actual values. This sale commences
tomorrow Thursday at 8 a. m. and will
last for a snort time only. Bear in mind
that this is no humbug, no fake, but a
bonafide bankrupt stock,and money must
be raised. In order to give the public an
idea OF the wonderful bargains to be bad
here few prices are mentioned: 63 cents
will buy mems good strong working pants
-Sl.84 will buy mems good heavy cassi-
mere pants; - II win buy mems all wool
dress pants, a selection of thirty styles
A.33 will buy mems good serviceahle
heavy cashmere suits, your choice
of twelve different styles S5.9G
will buy men's first class bus
mess suits, twenty different styles to
select from-S7 48 will buy fashionable
dress suit In cashmere, cheviot and
worsted, sack, Double breasted, cutawsy
5000 will buy an extra fine imported
clay worsted, diagonal, corkscrew, oI
wide vale suit. We have them in sacks
three and four button cutaways in al
sizes-Sl0.00 will buy A, fancy worsted
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17

They poulticed her feet and poulticed her head,
And blistcred her back I'll twas snhrilng and red
Tried tonics, elixirs peln-lillcrs aud salyes,
ttnongh grsndmn declared II was nothing but
And tho poor woman thought she must certainly
TN . Fayorito Prescription she happened to try.
she grew better at once and was well In week.
The torturing pains and distressing
nervousness which accompany, at times,
certain forms of "female weakness,n 81
yield like magic to DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. 1t Is purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless, and adapted to the
delicate organization of woman. 1t
allays and subdues the nervous symp-
toms and relieves the pain accompany
ing functional and organic troubles.
Its legitimate medcine--an invig-
erating, restorative tonic, soothing
and strengthening nervine, and posi-
tive remedy for "fcmale weaknesses ~
and ailments. All functional disturb
ances, Irregularities. and arrangements
arc. cured by 1t. There's nothing like
II In the way it acts there's nothing
like 1t In the way it's sold. It's guar
'onteed to give satisfaction in every case,
or the money paid for 1t is promptly
refunded.
Read the guarantee on the wrapper.
You lose nothing IL it doesn't help
you-but 1t will.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17
WANTS TO DIE.
Because His Wife Skipped to Live With
Another.

Because His Wife Skipped to Live With
Another.
An Alliance special says: The neighbor-
ing village of New Baltimore comes to the
front with sensation. 1t is a story of
love and happiness which, however, ends
with an unexpected departure of the wife
for South Dakota. The parties are Henry
Fox and wife, who lived together for six
years. The wife lately discovered that
her affections had been directed in the
wrong channel. Last week while the hus-
band was away the wife took her two
children and left for parts unknown. The
husband kept the affair quiet until he
learned that bis wife had gone to Dakota
to meet an old time admirer. Fox since
has carried on at terrible rate and wants
to die.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17
Lioepsed To Wed.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following persons:
Henry q. Fashbaugh and Clara +. Mics,
mer, Crystal Springs.
Albert L. Wood and Minnie M. Myers,
Alliance.
John C. Myers and Frances +. Gurnsy,
Waynesburg.
h. L. Boosinger and .Armanda E. Sur
hey, New Berlin.
Frank Slgler and Daisy Faxon, Alliance.
Jerry Coyle and Ida Mangus, Alliance.
Ankle House and Mollie Breitenstein,
Alliance.
Fred II. Sander and Minnie Shotsman,
Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
Democratic Primaries Next Saturday
Between 1 and ppm.

We are authorized to announce the fol-
lowing persons for the office under which
their names appear:
COUNCIL.
Ward 1-HENRY WARNER,
Ward TWILL II. COOPER.
j. A. DILLON.
W. w. FIELDING.
Ward 3-JACOB MOTTER.
Ward AL. SHERRICK.
j. A. RUSSELL. ...
GOTTLIEB EICHER.
Ward 6-JOS. WAGNER. -
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Ward 1-ISAAC HARTER,
"A. LEININGER.
Ward 2-JOHN MCGREGOR.
Ward 3-DANIEL BISCHORF, JR.
Ward 4-GUSTAyE GESSwEiN.
Ward 6-JOHN DICE. ''i..
j. L. VAN HATTEN.
ASSESSORS.
Ward 1-CHARLES NJ. HENRY.
Ward 2-FRANK MANLY.
Ward 3-FRED s. TALBOT.
Ward 4-JOSEPH H. DEVILLE.
Ward Sd. M. MYERS.
Canton precinct-DayID E. BANKER,
No. lndustry-JAC. II. LONGABAUGH.
SUPERVISORS.
District No. 3, Canton precinct
LEVI BAUM.
District No. 4 Canton Precinct
FREDERICK LEHMILLER.
HENRY BAKER.
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES.
VAL. REBHOLTZ.
JOSEPH TROUT.
JUSTICE 5EST, OF The IEPEM, IEAcE.
JACOB II. REIGNER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-17
Legal uontroyersy.

? The case Of Benjamin Werner against
Geib and Shollenberger is on trial before
Judge McCarty and a jury. Shollenberger
claims that he was surety for notes valued
at 500, but that he is not liable as the
notes were extended without Lis kpowl-
edge. Werner claims that both Geib and
Shollenberger are liable as there was no
extension made whatever.