davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
sorrnrRN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Sept. 2s-Cotton nrm middlns I+e .Ss s",
middlng The. good Ordinary ''sc net reesptS 80
balen gross. l55.A. exports 70 Great britaln ''
coastwlse = 23s sales. pii spnneis 20, sock e"'f,,
Norfolk. sep. 2S-totion steady mlaal'ns 'sN p rs-
mPdng Ne good ordinary l3 l6c nst ana gross "a
cepts 5io3 bales. exports coastwSe @o' SAFES h''''
stock. 2S.Oof 10, , ,,,u,,s
New Orleans sept 2s.-Cotton steady: good mldiiins'
IL l6c. mlddllng IAc: low middllng I9-loc soos
dinary iGc. net receipts. loo"o na'es' stoSs' i"'
sales % 2Oo. stock. $50, ~ lam, ST.. loo
savannah 2S.Cotton steady, inddlns 'sC, -.
rdng nc. net and gross receipts 602S baes' expo'"
coastwiss 623l; sales 1853 stock o'sOs
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
THE BAR ASS0cr4TYON'S NEW HOME.

The Association of the Bar Of the State OF New
York will open its new building. AT no. 4Z west
Forty-fourth-st. on Thursday. october 5. An even
ing reception VIII he given, 10 which have oeeh
invited members Of the association about Low ana
also more than 100 special guests The pro-
gramu.e FOR :he evening will include speech by
Chief Justice Fuller.
ALTHOUGH Lord Russell. Of kiiOWen. chief jus
tice OF England invited u be present WIN
Chief Justice Fuller. ne viii not be able 10 attend
The Committee on Arrangements for the opening
81 the building is George l.. Rixes Charles A Eea-
boav II and Charles Field. The House Commit
Toe is Thomas Thacher George w Wickershan
and George u. Adams.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
Mr.. MOODY TO LEAD.

At a meeting OF the pastors representing New
York, Brooklyn and New-Jcrsey held yesterday y
afternoon in the parlor OF the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Building, Twenty-third-st. and
Fourth-ave.. it was decided TO open an evangclistc
campaign in this and nearby cities in the month
or November. under the leadership Of the we'll
known evangelist. Dwight l.. Moody.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
TOTAL RECEIPTS TO-DAY.
CASH QUOTATION

Iron No ! foundrysli - Mimi patent -four. 81 10
do So No soft. 10 10 Lard, prime. ~
steel rails MolassrS OK. prime -
Lead ............. 2T5 Hog. dressed. 100 N. ~
Copper ........... 10 20 rallow Irime........ -
Wheat, No red . T4i Pork mess.......... W.
Corn No III 27l. Reef hams .......... 10 ~
Oats No mixed. - .}eef family. 90, az
Cotton, m!ddlng Z l6 sugar gIanula'eu.''' ~
Coffee No. I spot. lOas
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
REFERt,TS AppOINTrp

REFEREES APPOINTED
SupTem. Court.
By Russell. j.
Cuthber- William j. Woods
Dalton -. Daber-Thomas r. Donnelly.
Gerinanc Life Insurance Company vs. S1nith-EdWard
Mccall.
Matter 4 Elias-Luoas l.. Van Alien
by Mclean. J.
Rawlt1-r q. Cros!ty-Alexdnder Finellte.
Ingfaham Gerety-Joseph G Berry.
BY Truax j.
Matter Of Furey-George A. Halsey.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
By Russell.
Isaao NJ A.ron Retail Merchants Cooperative say
irgs and Loan Association--James Murphy
by Mclean. T.
Morris Glucks srnan Henry V0gel-Moris G!ucksinan
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
QUOTATIONS For BEEvEs.

-. 80 Bpy4 -
uood 10 prime ......... 25p ~
Medium to mr' '.''.''''''''' '...... 500 ~
Common .'..... z5q 70
Iexahs ana westerns ..... | 25q rs
Bulls ana diy c'"s'' '....... 504 ~
okeh ana % s.ecrs ono year ......... 800 80
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

,. had .xaec lava 3s.a3Tsc: Java in bond sHc;
rn sssa, patna ILdIic: Patna in bond. 2Agoc'
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29

Cash quotations were a. follows: Flour quiet and
30 spring Wheat G5aGjs.c BY sample No red SO
6ei4c 40 2 corn. 2lAa2lAsc. No oats. l6sal7c No
75lsc prime timothy seed 81 80 nominal; pork per
Si r5. Ges ID 2s oss s 81 os 3d. S Sy s h5s.
KEY ds,itrs finished goods per gal sugars.
loaf S. 81 granusted s. s' standard 81 70 Inseed
day the a butter tie eean TSs o Es Ss1 s 5
sne!@9 ss. sS q s. ensy s % ynfF s, 3, 5s
Wheat hrn' No red track t,'c 10 ? red leg @ g.
S. TsS s 9g eAey Oats No es:y "Hea 2o %a *
zoe No mixed irssk l,gg ar Poss m Sar ing saS.
Lard quiet and firm. kettle lard 4gttc prime sam
shSr, rib sides s. 75aSS ~ short clear ejqsl
Bacon hrm loose shoulders ip4.c loose sn9I RIO , ss
steady EIsins i7c Ohio and Indiana creamery 2qiie
Eggs firm ilqiiac whiskey steady sales ''' Dds Al
MG9nsaD the Sss, sa y Ses .afsea II: may BY
se , "5sa"Gs hsa esaei 5 rs &c O." lover Se9T 5Sn &
mornns break los 'c more Dseenr, gPea& m & ~ei ,nt i
ciossd si'.a6i.S against saiurlS ana 5sc year
pecemser y prce 9ceS was ' @ sS basis + trading new 10
M.Glsra s was 99 bald d" for sD2i new 9 e Tb few % y I'D No
N9rhsrn were taken by mers IRA a II ss se' M, ra ON ON
track old 80 hard Sir new &C. o.i %, \, .S NoT.Vn "a
P "yP r 81 25a$ 56 baEers s2aS2 pou.cn
sSasG SSis G45's0 " '' % ''''F
Milwaukee ?swheat ggsnei ii 'G 70 l,Msr s i"1 nd
closed at Gsi.c nominal Sample wheat "A higher.
No Northern 6ii. .067c. ~ spring. GfHbpt barey
Samples in demand: No 24q27c Rye sieaay; 10
arrive 36c. NJ spot. 30c choice. 30 f'lI hIii
hrmer MIL stuns unchanged
Philadelphia Sept 26-Flour-Prices firm bur demand
Wheat firm. contract wheat. september p>dr>4c'
October tsisa6N'.c November, G2. aG'Ac' perenner;
7Os d7Osc. quiet firm. No mixed. september dll
october 27i.a27i.c Noyeniber. 212p2a.c oats quiet
steady September. 2Gg2Ic: October No'embef ana ie
cember 2jm26c. Butter firm. creamery extra n pIInis
extra wholesale l7c do iobbing Nl2lc Eggs nrm 9e-
mand good: PENNSYLVANIA nrsts 6is HlIc, Western 10
16a i6.c .ugars-Reined dull sc lower Other articles
unchanged
~ Louis Sept. Flour higher patents. 81 a0dS ~
,xra fancy So e0u> 30 fancy s. 85m$2 10 choice ;. -
GS2 go rye -four S2a$2 - Bran higher, sacked easi
side 30 country points -'c Wheai higher; aepem
December. 1Ot-c May I3c bid Torn hstei,
sep,en,ber 2o.c: December. 9oac. May, 23Sc bid oas
higher: September i6c bid, May. roc fgSs steady -
uncharged. ltHlbi,cs seconds. II
i2c dairy extra I2a3c seconds. s4?c STANDARD
ms NV ST. 80. Old. 81 Lari-Prme steam S5 b2'2;
choice So 70 shoulders. az; longs tc; clear
ribs iisr. clear sides. 4.c. Dry salt meats Shouden
3s.c: longs 3sc. clear ribs So clear sides 80 5n
s,ssdv AZ Wool unchanged Tagging ia. TO-
H%ur' % W a. o. N 6s.c. iron Ties. 81 -. twine 9c
Lead quie, steady; common 81 5oqS2 52s deod9fize1
e. Il 5T desilyerzei corr0ding. 50 a. sales cars
Missouri Al 81 52'9. speer higher cars SOD Al ;" "
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29

,od to prime steers one year ago...''''
New-York tribune., 1896-09-29

Eecips breads;uns at Interior points IN thousancs
last ,hree ciphers (o10 omitted Flour barrels grain
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-08-20

Fritz Giese, celebrated violoncellist
and member Of the Boston symphony or.
chestra, died in Boston.
Verdi, the great composer, has given
100000 lire to be devoted to home for
aged and needy musical artists at Milan.
The young king of Spain fell from his
bicycle In the palace garden and slightly
cut his face His injuries are not serious
Baptiste Abbadie, S5 years of age, of
New Orleans Is under arrest at the re.
quest Of the New Orleans police, who
charge him with manslaughter In New
York.
Select Councilman William Abbott
Whitman, of Reading, is under arrest on a
charge of attempting to bribe common
councilman with 800 for his vote on a
paving contract,
The steamer Oceanica and the propeller
William Chisholm collided in the n, :
channel In Lake st. Clair, and both went
to the bottom. No one was lost. The
vessels were valued at 100000
Near Clarksdale, Miss, In a shooting
ARRAY, II. l.. Howard lost his life, j. M.
Howard was mortally wounded, Will
Howard slightly wounded and w. p.
Woods was shot In the arm.
Louis d. Taylor, banker OF 9bS West
Madison street, Chicago, who failed Tues,
day, was locked up In the Maxwell street
police station. The complainant is Gar.
field O. Lefeyre. He charges embezzle.
ment of s7o5.
Cadets Giles Bishop, Jr., and H. S. Com,
mager, both members OF the third class al
West Point, who were recently tried for
hazinR "plebes," have been dismissed
President Cleveland severely condemned
the hazing.
Paul ellison has been commissioned by
the Belgian government TO compose d
international exposition Of 1897. There
will be 1900 performers,
The Glass Ivy, planted by Yale '96
Which created such sensation during
commencement because il was taken from
the grave of General Re bert Il. Lee, has
mysteriously disappeared from It's place
by the walls OF the university library,
Leader Schoenheld, Of the Brother,
hood Of Tailors, New York says he ex
poets TO call the strike off In few days, as
Sufficient contractors had signed the new
agreement 10 afford employment for most
of tho men, md the remainder had found
work in co-c oeratiye shops.
An effort Is TO be made to induce the
Prince of Wales 20 place himself at the
head of the movement for celebrating al
Bristol, in June next year, the four hun
dredth anniversary Of the dseoy.ry OF
North America by John and Sebastian
Cabot, who sailed from Bristol,
Two English explorers are now well on
their way to China by routes north Of
Thibst. Captain Deasyl OF the sixteenth
lancers, has taken the Khotan route and
will work through Chinese Turkistan tc
Batang. while Captain Welby, OF ths
Eighteenth hussars, has gone more TO the
west. The journey win last ala montha
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-08-20
CANTON EVIDENCE.
A Line of II Is Worth More Than
a Column Of Foreign
Testimony.

The Canton Steel Bridge Works are situ-
ated at the Eastern end of the city. Alfred
johnson is engaged there at the oonstruc-
tion branch, that is, placing the different
parts in position and staying them before
they are passed on TO the riveters.
Mr.. johnson will corroborate the state
ment made below by the partner Of his
Joys and sorrows, and II any lady citizen
wishes for more minute particulars, Mrs.
johnson can at any time be found at their
home, No. 1913 East Third street, and she
will cheerfully supply them. The lady
says; "For two years have had weak
ness Of the kidneys and bladder; pain
was constant through my back and ran
up my spine to the neck. Rheumatism
located itself In my right shoulder and
arms, so bad at times that could not
use them even to cut bread. When l
arose In the morning felt tired and stiff
in my joints and 1 suffered a great deal
from headache, which ran right through
my head from the front to the back. I
doctored greut deal with physicians, but
was unable to obtain any relief. Seeing
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised to cure
such ailments, I procured box at Durbin
Wright Co.'s drug store Their effect
was very gratifying. 1 had only taken
them short time when noticed i'm
provement. / can gladly recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills to others, knowing
them to be true to their claims and worthy
of trial which will convince any one Of
their friends"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers-prioe so cents per box. Mailed
by Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the United StaJes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-08-20
TWENTY YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hammond Cele-
brate the Twentieth Anniver.
sary Of Their Marriage.

Monday evening, August II, was spent
most delightfully."- by friends and relatives
with Mr.. and Mrs David Hammo ond, at
their home, No. 1911 Garfield avenue, IL
being the twentieth anniversary of their
wedding. The presents which consisted
Of chinaware, were many and beautiful.
Ice cream and cake were In abundance,
and constituted the luncheon. The polit-
ical argument into, which the men at last
entered was an amusing feature; some
Instrumental music was rendered. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Pear
son and son, Vernie; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hines, Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Yant, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Cubbison; Mr.. and Mrs. 1.
Roshong; Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Hammond,
Mrs. S. NJ Filson; Mrs. d. W. Brenisen
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilde; Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. Cubbison, Miss Flora Cubbison and
Miss Nellie Hammond.
Congratulations and regrets were re-
ceived by many of those who were unable
to be present. The guests departed at a
late hour, wishing the host and hostess
life of happiness. for another twenty years
to come
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-08-20
WATSON WILL STICK.
The Pops Won't Withdraw Him-Jone,
and Butler Confer.

The Pops Won't Withdraw Him-Jones
and Butler Confer.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-The Populist
national executive committee is holding
three or four days session here.
One of the interesting matters which
possibly may be brought up is the vice
presidency, though it is known that the
executive committee will listen to nc
proposition looking to the Withdrawal
of Tom Watson from the ticket. Sena.
tor Butler said that if Sewall had stood
for what Bryan does before the people,
neither holding of the Populist party
organization together nor anything else
would have prevented the nomination
Of the whole Democratic ticket by the
Populists.
As it Is Sewall does not represent the
Populists and under no circumstances
will they vote for him. He thinks that
Watson stands better chance of being
the next vice president than Sewall.
Another matter to be settled by the
meeting of the executive committee is
the notification of Watson. Mr.. Butler
is chairman of the notification commit.
tee. He says that nothing definite has
been arranged as yet.
National Chairman Butler and Jones
conferred over fusion. Democrats of
the south, especially in North Carolina,
think they are being badly treated,
while in the west the Populists are not
satisfied,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-08-20
GRAND OPENING.
A New and Handsome Clothing Store
Opens Its Doors In the
Martin Block.

Canton has a new and handsomely
equipped clothing store. From 1880 to
0 the doors of the fine store at Nos.
332-3ss North Marekt street, were opened
to receive.the crowds that came to enjoy
the reception and opening of +. d. Liggett
81 Son. Elaborate preparations had been
made to receive them. The large win
dows had been trimmed by Charles Got
lieb, Of Cleveland. In one was arranged
large display of light goods, especially
summer shirts and other light wear suit
able to the season. In the other were
shown samples of the large stock Of outer
garments kept on hand by the firm. AS
one entered there were counters, cases and
shelves galore, loaded with clothing, fur
nishing goods, shirts, collars and cuffs,
jewelry, neckties, gloves, canes, um-
brellas, trunks and satchels; full equip
ment and perfectly new. But for this
occasion the strictly business-like appear
ance of the store was tempered by great
variety of plants. Chlladiums, palms,
robber plants and smilax, some Of which
were gifts from various large wholesale
houses, contrasted their foliage with the
bright colors of sunnowers, astors, carna-
tions aud roses. The flowers were fur
nished chiefly by Faust, the we'll known
Canton florist. The orchestra of the
Canton Orchestral Club played during
the reception. Souvenirs, roses for she
ladies and gilt-edeed memorandum books
for the gentlemen, were distributed
among the guests.
The main ware-room of the new firm is
very large and light Its ceilings are of
metal shapes manufactured by the Berger
Manufacturing Company and tastefully
painted At the rear is neat open office.
The firm of F. D. Liggett & Son, although
new here, is given solidity by experience
of Mr.. F. d. Liggett who was for twenty
years in the same bushes at Canal Full
ton. Mr.. f. e. Pope is manager for the
L,ggetts. The people of Canton wish
these gentlemen success in their enter
prise so auspiciously begun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-08-20
RARE OPPORTUNITY.
Cantouians Should Appreciate Cor.
geOus Attraction Patime Park
Monday and Tuesday.

Monday and Tuesday of next week
Canton will witness the Last Days Of
Pompeii. The magnitude and enormous
expense of operating this big open air
exhibition has heretofore prevented its
prediction in any but the large cities of
the country and 1t was secured for two
nights, commencing August "a, only by
the enterprise Of a number of leading
merchants, who put up a guarantee of
several thousand dollars. This is the
same attraction that some Of our people
have spent considerable money to see in
Cleveland. 1t Is more gorgeous In detail
than the fall of Vickspurg, which was
attended by many Canton people at Wade
park in Cleveland. Cantonians will there.
fore see their opportunity. Excursion
rates have been granted on all railroads
entering Canton, during the Last Days Of
Pompeii engagement, and this will be a
rare opportunity for our people to witness
what is unquestionably the greatest open
air attraction ever seen in this country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-08-20

UPPER RED Hook, N. Y, Aug. 49,
William j. Bryan, for the first time
since Senator John M. Thurston, as al
legged, declared that he (Bryan) was in
the employ of mine owners, has made
an official denial, coupled with chal-
lenge to the national Republican COM
mittee to come out in the open and &C.
cuse him or forever be silent.
Mr.. Bryan's attention had been called
to the controversy between Senators
Thurston and Stewart and he deter
mined to settle the matter If possible
He therefore demands On open charge,
which he says he will -fefute with de.
tails of his private life and his financial
affairs, or silence. He further says:
II have already denied this charge
on several occasions, but the reiteration
of it by Senator Thurston. distin-
guished resident Of my own state, just
ified me in answering it again. l have
never at any time or under any circum-
stances been in the employ of any mine
owners individually or collectively, di-
rectly or indirectly, nor have l ever
been in the employ of, or been paid by
any bimetallio league association,
Aside from my editorial salary of about
$3.50 per month, paid by the Omaha
World Herald, and small amount de-
rived from the legal profession, my in
come since my retirement from con-
gress has been derived entirely from
lectures before Chautauqua lyceum and
lecture bureaus which have usually paid
me a fixed sum, and from contributions
made by the people of the localities
where / have spoken.
"In some instances / have received
nothing at all. In most cases l have
received more than enough to pay trav-
cling expenses. In only two instances,
/ think, has my compensation exceeded
500, and in those instances it was
about 5000 at one place and about $500
at the other"
Mr. Bryan then referred to his politi-
cal record to show that his conversion
to free coinage was not of any recent
date. Then he said:
Having made this answer to Mr..
Thurston's letter, | shall hereafter take
no notice of individual OF newspaper
comment on this subject. If the Re-
publican national committee will say
officially that have ever been employed
to deliver speeches by any mine owner,
q group of mine owners or by any asso-
citation supported by mine owners, am
ready to make statement showing in
detail all money received by me for
speechmaking."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-08-20

Western Pennsylvania, West Virginia,
Ohio and Indiana TO Chicago Union Sta
tion, the natural gateway from those states
to the Northwest. Daily trains from
Pittsburg, Columbus, Cincinnati In.
dianapolis andLouisville make convenient
connection at Chicago with st. Paul
trains. Arrangements may be made by
g. A. r. Posts OF parties of friends to
travel together on special trains or special
cars that will go through from starting
point to the Enoampment without change
II the number justifes It, Information
on the subjeoS will be cheerfully fur
Dishsd by representatives Of the Pennsyl-
vania Lines. The person to address lat
Canton is Ticket Agent G. W. Irwin
(d&w -tu- thu -sat-sep ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-08-20
INeAlLo " I1e OuILooK.
He Comments on Bryan's speech aud tho
Coming Election.


Coming Election.
HoLToN, Kan, Aug. l7.-.Ex. United
States Senator John j. Ingalls,, who is
campaigning in Kansas, spoke here to
All enthusiastic crowd of 1000 people,
eIpounding Republican principles
After the meeting he aired his views on
the political outlook stopping to speak
Of Mr. Bryan's notification address
Senator ingalls, said among other
things:
"It is not undue eulogy to say that
by his Madison Square Garden speech
he (Bryan) has put himself on higher
than he has yet occupied intellectually.
Continuing Senator Ingalls, said !
From the audience have met so far,
! conclude that the people are much
less interested in the silver question
than in the other aspects Of the cam.
paign / look for an entire change of
front in our line of battle before the
compaign ends. feel entirely conf
dent that we shall carry this state and
the country. There will be much indie.
pendent voting, and anticipate many
surprises, but / have never felt more
faith that the appeal to the conscience
and courage of the American people
will not be made in vain"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-08-20
NEARER A SETTLEMENT.
Lord Salisbury Finally Agrees to Seore-
tary Olneys Contention.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-The cable re-
port from London that Lord Salisbury
has yielded to Secretary Olney on the
crucial point of the Venezuela negotia.
tions, that of including the settled por.
tions OF the disputed tract in the pro.
posed arbitration. is regarded as an i'm
portant development by those inter-
ested in the subject. This inclusion Of
the "settled districts" has been the
chief obstacle in the way of arbitra-
ton, so that if the 1eport of its removal
Is confirmed the two governments ap-
pear to be nearer to an amicable agree
ment that at any time since the trouble
began.
Lord Salisbury from the first has in
sisted that this settled district was
sovereign British soil, which could not
be subjected to the judgment of arbi-
tors. Secretary Olney has urged that
the omission of this settled portion
from arbitration would defeat the
whole scope of the arbitration as the
unsettled or worthless, sections, were
not what Venezuela contended for.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-08-20
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION.
The Nineteenth Annual Meeting Opened
In Saratoga Today,

The Nineteenth Annual Meeting Opened
In Saratoga Today.
SARATOGA, Aug. 19.-The nineteenth
annual meeting of the American Bar
association began this morning in the
convention hall. This body, represent.
ing every state and territory in the
United States, will continue in session
three days, and will conclude with a
banquet on Friday night. The auxiliary
sections of legal education and patent
will hold sessions ON the same days.
The fact that Lord Russell, chief
justice of England, and other distin.
guished members of the British bar,
will be guests of the association, and
will take a prominent part in the pro.
ceedings, attaches to the meeting and
internatial Importance. Lord Russell
speaks on Thursday on international
Arbitration"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-08-20
A BATTLE WITH INDIANS.
United States Troops whip the Rene
gade Yaquis From Mexico.

United States Troops whip the Rene
gade Yaquis From Mexico.
TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. ia courier,
who has arrived here from Oliver camp,
states that troop E, Seventh cavalry.
Lieutenant Bullock commanding, has
had fight with Yaqui Indians, 20
miles south of here. The Indians were
entrenched behind rocks on the top of
the mountain. The fight lasted from
5 80 until $50.
The troops charged them in their
stronghold, killing three and capturing
the entire band Of 30, among whom
were three squaws. Three soldiers were
wounded, one mortally. The Yaquis
were armed with Winchesters. pistols
and knives.
They were better armed than the
military. They will be brought here
today and turned over to the civil au.
thorities,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-08-20
Adjudged Insane.

Henry Strunk, of Canton, has been ad'
judged insane by Probate Judge Wise
He is in the county jail awaiting admis
zion to the Toledo asylum. Stark
oounty's quota at the asylum is oyerdone
by eighteen persons, there being 1O3 ap
portioned and 1sl accepted up to date,
Hence only the most severe cases can be
accepted, but it Is still hoped that room
may be found for Strunk.