The Stark County Democrat. [volume], June 21, 1877, Page 8, Image 8

About The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912

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The Democrat.
DEMOCRATIC C0VN1Y CONVEN
TION.
ti nomocracy of Stark county are re
quested to assemble on Saturday, July
i4i.h. at 2 o'clock p. m.. in the Agricultu
ral room In the Court ilouse, at Canton,
for the purpose of appointing delegates
in lia Kutfl Convention, to be held at
Columbus, July 2oth, 1877.
JOUKSON 8HERRICK,
tj, Chairman
Tnii Turks fififim to be Kainlnsr on the
Montenegrius, whose position is regard
ed as critical.
It mav be England and Austria may
become united against Russia. Austria
is quite hostile.
Tdb French Assembly by 200 majority
vote want of confidence in MacMahon'g
government. The vote being on Chois
eul's order of the day, 363 to 183.
Gen. Grant on Tuesday attended
fu at Alexandria Palace, the Prince of
Wales's residence, and in the evening
dinner given in honor of the Emperor
and Empress of Brazil.
Jbwibh citizens are indignant over the
refusal of the proprietors of the Grand
Union Hotel at Saratoga, to accommO'
date Joseph Seligman, the well known
banker of New York city. He wished
to board there with his family through
the season. It is Judge Hilton's, order,
who is executor of A. T. Stewart.
At Mauch Chunk and Pottsville, Pa
ten Mollie Maguires take their last swing
to-day. We believe all protest their in
nocence:all are comparatively young men
all married except one, Duffy, and will
lpavfi wives and voune children. See in
this paper a sketch of the murderers.
LATE NEWS.
New Haven, June 17. Rev. John S.C.
Abbott, the historian, aiea at rairna
ven to-day, aged seveuty-one.
MomnlilH. Jims 17. Rev. S. C. Lusk
t Rantist minister of Panola
county, Miss., accidentia shot himself
Friday, producing instant aeain.
St. Johnsbury, Vt., June 17 Matthew
Welcn, 1'atricK uoueriy, anu jonu uiu
ley were drowned in the Passampsic
river this morning by the upsetting of a
boat. All three were intoxicated.
LaFayette, Ind., June 17. Hon. John
Pettit died to-night, aged nearly seventy
years. He has been United States Sena
tor Ponrpiipn tativn to Congress and the
Legislature, Mayor of this city, Judge of
the Circuit uourt, supreme juoge 01 In
diana, and besides he has held numerous
subordinate positions. He was United
States District Judge of Kansas Territory
at the time of the border ruffian troubles
in 1854, and has cut a conspicuous figure
in public affairs.
Logansport, Ind., June 17. Ex-United
States Senator D. D. Pratt died this morn
ing. He was sitting in his chair, dictat
' ing to bis daughter, Mrs. E. S. Hunting
ton, feeling as well as usual, when he
gave a gasp, and before his daughter
could reach him he was dead. He was
sixty-four years of age.
Edinburg, June 17. The Scotsman
says : General Grant, on his return from
the Continent, will spend some days at
the residence of the Lord Provost of
Glasgow.
Boston, June 16. Bishop Williams
sailed to-day in the China for Rome.
He carries a large present of money and
two addresses to the Holy Father.
Berlin, June 16. Herr Bebel, social
Democrat, and a member of the Reich
stag, has been sentenced to three monthB
imprisonment.
Geo. W. Grover, under sentence of
death in the Rockwell, Texas, jail for a
series of murders committed by him in
187576, and who was to have been
hanged yesterday, in company with his
wife, who had been admitted to stay
with him, committed suicide night be
fore last by swallowing morphine smug
gled into him by his wife.
Late arrivals from the West say Sitting
Bull is now between Wood mountains
and Fort Walsb, with three hundred and
fifty lodges. He intends to settle quietly
on Canadian territory. He shows many
trophies, including arms, wagons, and
the complete outfit of Custer's party.
He justifies hostilities on the ground of
violation of the treaty respecting the
Black Hills.
Stephen R. Rinkley was hanged at
Newman, Ga., Friday, for the murder
of his wife four years ago. His brother,
a wealthy cotton broker of Memphis, has
spent $30,000 in endeavoring to save him
from the gallows, and Gov. Stone, of
Mississippi, and Governors Porter and
Brown, of Tennessee, together with Gen
erals Forest and Jackson, have written
repeatedly to Gov. Colquitt praying for
Executive clemency on the ground that
the condemned was of unsound mind.
But Gov. Colquitt declined to interfere,
and Rinkley was hanged according to
sentence.
New York, June 18. The class of '80,
of Princeton College, numbering nearly
one hundred young men, has been sus
pended and required to leave town by
noon to-day. Cause, bull-dozing the fac
ulty. New York, Jnne 18. James Brennan
to-night attempted to assassinate Father
John FitzHartis. a Catholic priest, while
leaving his residence to minister to a dy
ing man. Brennan attacked him with a
knife, cutting him severely. Brennan
was arrested and locked np. The cause
of the affair is understood to be a disa
greement upon money matters.
Mauch Chunk, Pa., June 18. There is
a feeling of satisfaction and relief here
over the action of the Board of Pardons
in the cases of the Molly Maguires.
Some fears are entertained that an at
tempt will be made to rescue the prison
ers. Double guards have been placed at
the jail and about town. The prisoners
received the news from Harrisburg
stoically.
Richmond, Va., June 19. R. G. Mos
by, a mail carrier, has been arrested by
special agents for purloining from regis
tered letters. Mosby is highly connected,
and said to be a cousiaof John S. Mosby.
He was committed in default of $5,000
bail.
Belvidere, N. J, June 15. Yesterday
afternoon, a mill dam just above Nor
wich on the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad, which had become
considerably washed and weakened by
the late rain storms suddenly broke and
precipitated a fishing party consisting of
ten persons through the uluice way.
Mrs. Keeni era, ber daughter Julia Reem
ers, Miss Crew ley and Thomas Preseler
were drowned. The owner of the boat,
Marx Fisher, and James Osfelt were fa
tally injured by falling into the grinder
ci th mill below th sloios war. 1
LATE NEWS. FATE OF THE MOLLY MAGUIRES.
The Terrible Work the Scaffold
Must Do To-Day—Account of
the Crimes to be Punished
on the Gallows.
rorrsviLLB, June 10.-The general in
terest manifested in the execution of the
Molly Maguires Thursday culminates
here in a feeling of anxiety and excite
ment. All eyes seem to turn towards
the county prison, a large and imposing
building with a massive stone wall in
cisure, situate on one of the muuy hills
surrounding the town, In which the con
demned men await their doom. Confin
ed with them are a number of other
Mollies, some undergoing long sentences
as conspirators in plans to murder, hap
pily frustrated, or accomplices after the
fact to murders, and one other, like
themselves, doomed to die, but whose
case is in the Supreme Court undisposed
of.
Discovery of the Mollies' Real Objects.
Ever since James McFarlen, the Pink
erton detective, made his disclosures up
on the witness stand of the horrible fact
that there had existed for a number or
years in the Anthracite coal region an
oatn-bouna society, wuuoo
iect was a good and beneficial one, but
L.i 1 hnA hn to obtain con-
trol of the industrial and political intreste
of that region ly tnreaui w
which they snowed iueuioivrau
-J narrV intfl Plfect. thlS
community has felt that the puniBhmont
. . .aa .nmmitted bv them was a
IVl iliO Wiiuw" v . . , f
matter upon which the verv existence of
the lives and properuuoiu mo ww..u
depended. w uen bi wcu m w f,
of life, four of them husbands arid fathers
can be sentenced and executed without
arousing a general feeling of sympathy
and pity it may be accepted as a sure in
dication that the community have do
rlnnht of their cuilt and that their guilt is
of no ordinary kind. ,
The Five Murderers of Policeman Yost.
T7,',a nf tha man Junius Carroll.
McGehan, James Boyley, James Roarity
1 mi... n..rt, (Yia avnntlteil IhurS-
day, were tried and convicted of the
Ynt. who was shot
uiuiuui ui puuvuiw'. - .
in the borough of Tamaqua, on the 6th
of July, 1875. in the early morning, whilst
(;.,., ;u, o atront lainD. He Bill VI-
ved his injuries several hours, but was
unable to give any further clue to the
murderers than that they were men lrom
t u i,r tvhnm hn had seen at the
house of James Carroll earlier in the
night in which he had been snot, no
.,in .o-a mcwlo at. Hi time, and the
BllCOkQ ni IU u,..uw '
matter had almost died out of the public
mind, which was filled with horror and
almost despair, by five subsequent mur-
j 1 1ninr unit nnrtRr
Uurs, na cruui. muiu 'tj
as unfathomable.
Frank B. Gowen Appears Upon the Scene.
TVkilot tknrronorol nlllilip wag -
ing and the criminals exuting, a man of
untiring energy, great intelligence and in
command of vast means had determined
rath a rmrnetra-
tors of the foul crimes which disgraced
the anthracite coal region inanuau, .
v Tt Rnwi President of the Philadel
phia and Reading Railroad Company,
had laid his plans with that shrewd
Scotchman, Allen Pinkerton, and more
than a year before Policeman Yost was
shot they began to make the net which
has since lanced in tne nans ui o ubuw,
mn.a t,an thiftu oiiiltv Miillv MucuireB.
seventeen of whom will be hanged; nor
is this net yet empty, but the hope and
belief is that it will drag in every living
momho. nf tha Mnllv Manire order a-
gainst whom the crime of murder can be
a
Convicted Out of Their Own Mouths.
Ynnt. had not been dead a
month before the Pinkerton Agency was
in possession of all the tacts 01 tne mur
Aot nut nf thn mniitliRnf four of theuuilty
parties and breaking off in an incomplete
state the investigation into me crimen
and criminals connected with the Molly
Maguire organization prevented an im
mediate arrest of all those implicated.
The story of the detection of these men
by McParlen is well known and has been
given a world wide reputation by the ad
mirable book on the "Molly Maguires"
written by F. P. Dewees, of the bar of
this county (J. B. Lippincott & Co. 1876.)
Murders Planned in Cold Blood.
TJn mnnlAr mrirft nlparlv illustrates the
Molly Maguire method than that of Po
liceman Yost. Thomas Duff, a Molly
Maguire of the Tamaqua division, resi
ding a few miles west of the town and
umnlnmul an an pncririffpr at one of the
collieries, was in the habit of going to
Tamaqua on pay ana ower jbhuvo,ubjo
ond drinWinw t.n excess. cenerallv termin
ating his spree by a row, an arrest and a
sojourn in tne lOCK-up; on more tuu uue
occasion he fell into the hands of Police
man Vnnt who was oblieed to use force
and his club to effect the arrest. These
blows were recalled to Dully sober by
the wounds they left, and he determined
to be avenged on the officer. Duffy com
plained to Carroll, who was Bodymaster
or chier or tne xamaqua ojivibiuu 01
comnlaint was bv
the Division held to be well founded, and
the perpetrator condemned to die. In
accordance with Molly rules the deed
... tt Avaniirpd hv At.ranpp.rfl t.o the
victim, and therefore Carroll called on
James Roarity, Bodymaster of the Coal
dale Division of Mollies to furnish men
to kill Yost, Carroll piomising to return
the favor when called npon. Koarity
agreed at first to do tne aeea nimsen,
with the aid of others from his division,
stipulating for the payment to him often
dollars to defray expenses, but a call for
o imnlar aorvicft havinir been made on
Roarity's division by Alexander Camp-
. . j - 11 o !iit:ii j:
bell, Uouvmaster 01 iue oumniit uin ui
vision of Mollies, Roarity proposed to
rvi.mll that if ha ff!arrnin would furnish
VUl lMHW
men to kill Campbell's man, John P.
Jones, then he (Roarity) would see that
men were sent from Campbell's division
to kill Yost. This was agreed to alia
round, and the agreement faithfully car
ried out
Kerrigan's Part in the Bloody Tragedy.
Tnrrtaa Tina
tiaiUCO 4VWI.JJ " ft 1
man by the namu of Mulhern were orig
inally picked out for the Tamaqua "job,"
as it was called, but when James Kerri
gan, who had been sent by Larron to
bring the men over and show them their
at famnhpH's. in Summit
Hill, h'e found that JamesBoyle bad been
substituted lor JHUioern, anu ai iue iimi
moment Roarity sent his pistol with a
message, that he could not be of the party
. r-t te onrinno ains n aia nf hta
'a It arraan dirprtpd McGehan And
Ttnnln hn in reach Carroll's house in
Tamaqua, and after dark, on the 5th of
July, 1870, joined tnem mere, wnere mey
also found xhos. Duffy. The party spent
tlio Bvpnint? together drinkins and dis
cussing the work in hand. Kerrigan,
about one o'ciock, in tne morniDg, iook
nfahon and Ttnvlp to the nlacA which
had been selected by Duffy and Carroll as
. - .1 j i i 11.-
tne best lor ine purpose, anu uiuiug vue
jwsaaeins behind a tree, within a few
lamn. whreB it was Yost's
duty to extinguish, Kerrigan withdrew a
Short distance vo oe m reauiuetw j wu-
a lha man hark fllrppta and nnfre-
o UO IUUU UJ I-
quented roads from the scene of murder
towards their home ; nor naa ne 1 jug w
wait before two shots told him the deed
had been attempted, and the words of
the men informed him that it had been
successfully completed. Kerrigan put
his comrades on their way noine oy
back road, and when they lay down to
Bleep they congratulated themselves up
on having made cover, meeting but one
porson, whom they had misled by a
false story j but both that person and the
falsehood they told him rose up in terri
ble judgment against them at their trial.
Tha dptnnlivn was at Once DUt OU the
work of ferreting out the perpetrators of
this crime, and before a montn eiapseu
Mt'Onhan. lloaritv. Carroll. Campbell
and Kerrigan had boastingly told him of
the "clean job" that had Deen aone anu
an ine particulars 01 iw uumg. .
The Thrtlllnc ftton of Dctetttre Mirlen,
Kerrigan became a participator In the
murder of Jno. P. Jones, at Lansforo;
and was arrested, but before his trial in
Feb'uary, 1876, he turned State's evi
dence, and disclosed all the facts connect
ed with both murders. Before the au
thorities permitted the fact of Kerrigan's
having turned informer to transpire, they
nlnced his accomplices ill both murders
in the jails of the respective counties of
Schuylkill and Carbon, in wnicu uie
crimes had been committed. Carroll,
McGehan, Boyle, Duffy and Roarity
were put on trial in Schuylkill county,
in May, 1875, and then it was that, for
the first time, was heard tnat wonuenui
lv thrillina atorv of the. adventures and
discoveries of McParlen, the detective,
during his more than two years' experi
ence among the Mollies, ne nimBen nav
inn been admitted into their socioty and
introduced to the inmost secrets. But
tha flrat trial aflpr llftVinff lasted UD-
wards of two weeks, and having nearly
reached a conclusion, was brought to an
untimely end by the death of one of the
jurors empannelled in the case. The
following July the case against the five
men was again called, but this timeThos.
Duffy elected to be tried separately, and
the court proceeded to try the other four.
After a lengthy trial, in which the Dis
trict Attorney, Mr. Kacrcher, was assisted
by Mr. Hughes, Mr. Gowen, Mr. Al
bright and Mr. G. E. Farquhar, and the
prisoners defended by Mr. J. W. Ryon,
Mr. Bartholomew and Mr. Kalbfusz, a
verdict of guilty of murder in the first
degree was reached. Shortly afterwards
the case against JJuny was tanen up anu
a like verdict reached. Motions for new
trials, appeals to the Supreme Court and
the Board of Tardons have left these
verdicts unimpeached, and on Thursday
the sentence passed upon them will be
executed. Of the six active participa
tors in the murder of Yost five hang,
and one by turning State's evidence has
saved bis neck. Campbell, one of them,
hangs for the murder of John P. Jones,
in Carbon county, he never having been
tried for the murder of Yost.
The Murderers of Sanger end Wren.
Thos. Munley, the sixth victim of the
gallows on next Thursday, is the only one
of the five murderers of Thomas Sanger
and Wm. Wien who has as yet been
brought to justice. Two of the others
have since died violent deaths, and the
other two are fugitives from justice. Of
the five men who shot and killed Sanger
and Wren at Raven's Run on Sept. 1, '75,
only one was known to them, and he
was there to point out Sanger to the
strangers who had been appointed to
shoot him. The expedition was against
Sanger, a mine boss, who had rendered
himself obnoxious to some Molly by dis
charging him from work. Wren attempt
ed to interfere to save his friend and met
like fate. The terror which these men
inspired may be imagined, when it is
shown, as in the case of Sanger and Wren
that men were shot in Droad aayugui in
sight of their homes, and upwards of one
hundred men and boys who were near
the place waiting to go to their work and
vet the whole r.omDanv of fiv6 assassins
made good their escape into the woods
and hills surrounding. . Munley was ar
rested in consequence of McParlen's dis
closures nearly six months after the mur
der, recognized by some of the persons
upon whom his savage face had made an
impression on that morning of the bloody
transaction, tried, convicted and every
thing done by his able counsel, Mr. J.
W. Ryon and Mr. Bartholomew, to arrest
the terrible consequence which he must
suffer for that morning's work.
These six men are to be hung on one
scaffold all together inside the inclosure
of the prison. The Sheriff has taken ev
ery precaution to prevent any interfer
ence. Beside the regular prison guard
he has at his command a large force of
men known as the Coal and Iron Police.
The execution will take place in the pres
ence of a limited number of witnesses
invited by the Sheriff to be present. The
men themselves are ministered to by the
Roman Catholic Church, and are prepar
ed to meet their fate. Gold help them
and their poor families to recognize the
truth that no man can outrage the law
of God and man without paying the pen
alty. ; .
STATE AND NEIGBORHOOD.
Judge Adams called a special session
of the grand jury at Mt. Vernon on Mon
day to take action in the recent murder
case. The jury found an indictment of
murder in the first degree on two counts.
The District Court is now in session.
Judges Kinney, of Ashland; Parsons, of
Wooster, and Hunter, of Newark, are in
attendance.
The body of a man was discovered at
Bucyrus on Monday, in a piece of woods
two miles south of that place. A bag
containing hooks and other fishing mas
terial was found near the body, and a
Swedish Testament bearing the names of
Jennie Johnson and Jennie Wilson, writ
ten in the same language on the inside
of the cover, was in his pocket.
Coshocton, O., June 19. This after,
noon about four o'clock, while James
McCain, aged eleven years was bathing
he got beyond his depth and was drown
ed. The body was recovered.
Mansfield, O.. June 18. John Gosser,
of Attica, Ohio, was found dead in Hep
ler's ashery of that place yesterday morn
ing. He had committed suicide by
hanging. Intemperence is the supposed
cause.
Cambridge, O., June 18. The Jury in
the case of Elza Newland, for the suppos
ed murder of John Likes in the bridge
here last winter, after being out about
four hours returned a verdict of ."Not
guilty."
Rochester, Penn., June 18. The body
of a man apparently about forty years of
age was found in the Ohio River near
this place yesterday afternoon. It was
dressed in a fine suit of black clothes.
The name of J. P. Wallace was found on
the pants lining btrt nothing else by
which it could be identified. Coroner's
verdict, found drowned.
Piqua, O., June 18. This evening at
six 0 clock, the spirit pipe running from
E. Farrington & Co.'s distillery to their
bonded warehouse was struck by light
ning, the electric fluid running into the
warehouse and setting it on fire. The
building and contests, twelve barrels of
highwines, were destroyed. Loss about
$1,000.
Napoleon, O., June 18. The following
dispatch has been circulated and very
generally signed here td day, and to
night it was forwarded to Hayes: 'The
feeling here is that in the removal of
Captain Dowling the Civil Service rules
will be violated, and that feeling is in
tensified by the fact that a wounded sol
dier is to be removed to give place to
Alex. Reed, a man who knocked out
three of his front teeth to avoid the
draft."
STATE AND NEIGBORHOOD. Local News.
There are tome proepecU of an Independent U.
,8. tlx gun ba'.lerjr of light artillery being- orgaulz
ed In UiU city.
Habbuoi Licknbbi. Olho N. Sprngue and Ella
Z. Crooki, Wm. N, Myers aud Mary Kirk, Jacob
Bcbnelder and Hn. 8;isauna Blchards, Phillip
Guest and Frank Zlmler, Jaines Crimea and Sarah
Thomas.
1
Any excuse better than none. A toper says he
would be a temperance man in a minute if It
wasn't for his wife. He knows she'd be lonesome
if she hadn't something to jaw about and find
fault with.
Our "cast iron" teutonic friend was again heard
frnm nn Saturday evening. He had a little dim-
culty with a tobacco .sign, on north Poplar street
that he mistook for a highwayman. The sign was
not seriously injured.
Hioh School CoMMBNCEMiNT.-Thecommonce'
ment exercises of the Canton High School will
tako place on Thursday night of next week, June
'JSth. The following are the graduating ciam
Wm. H. Bucher. Thoa. C. Prince, Charles R. Mill
er, Helen E. Bucher, Ada F. Bensklu, Elba W.
Dyser, Edith JJolm, Cora A. llowsel, Ullie u.
Kaufman, Alice K. Lahm.
Notici On Tuesday night the 6th Inst, the
store of David Machamer, at Cairo, In Lake town
ship, was entered by burglars and a small quantl
ty of goods stolen, though the money drawer con
tuning tome f30 in change was untouched.
Among the articles stolon was a large pocket book
containing a number of notes on different par
ties, drawn in favor of Mr. Machamer. The pub
He are warned not to negotiate for any notes so
drawn without the personal consent of Mr.
Machamer.
The 0, A. Band spent three days at Woostor this
week in attendance at the University Commence
ment' They also gave a concert at the Opera
House at that place In the evening. The follow
ing complimentary notice we clip from the Wayne
County Democrat:
"It may here be said that the Grand Army Band
gave Wooster people an elovated opinion of Can
ton, for It must be a good town and an excellent
clossof of people that will support sueh a Band.
The members and the Cantoulani whoaccomp&n
led them, are gentlemen personally, as ours have
found out by association with them since their ar
rival, and their coming hereon UiIb occasion will
no doubt do much to cment neighborly sociabili
ty In the future."
Robberies. During Saturday and Sunday
nights there were several attempts at burglary,
some of which were successful. We learn of the
following:
On Sunday night the boot and shoe shop of Hen
ry Klemp, corner Cherry and ith streets, was bro
ken into and two new pair of boots, and a pair
that had been leitfor repairs, were stolen.
The same evening the barber shop of Philip
Heldrlck, on east Tuscarawas street, was entered
but nothing was stolen but an old razor.
On Saturday evening about eleven o'clock, Will
Numan and his wife, on returning to their borne
on East Tuscarawas Btreet, from the store, they
noticed a light in the kitchen through the west
window and upon opening the front door they
were considerably startled by a loud crash. Up
on Investigation it was discovered that "midnight
mechanics" had been operating. They had en
deavored to enter the kitchen through the win
dow on the east side. A table upon which some
dishes, a castor Ac., had been left, stood below the
window, and In endeavoring to get over it the
burglar shoved the cloth, over went the dishes
and down the alley out of sight at a double quick
went the burglar.
MARRIED.
KRUMROY HUMBERT. On the 14th Inst., by
Rev. P. Herbruck, Mr. Henry H. Krumroy nd
Miss Emma Humbert, both of Summit county.
nrnrST 7.IMI.FR On the 17th inst.. bv the
same, Mr. Philip Guest and Miss Frank Zlmler,
Dotn 01 uanion.
McMULLEN STEELEY. On the 19th Inst., by
E. M. Grimes, J. P., Mr. William McMullcn and
Alfretta Bteeley, both of Stark county, O,
DIED.
hmtttt .-At. the residence of Christian Sexhauer
In Plain Mwnshln. nn Tueedav. the 12th Inst., after
a lingering Illness, Charles Smith, aged 81 years,
Deceased was formerly an employee at Aunman
& Co's. shop in this city.
MARKETS.
PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, June 21.
Flour, super west and State J5 75 6 55
Flour, common to good 6 50 6 60
Wheat, No. 2 Chicago 1 68 5
Wheat No. 2, Milwankee 1 VO Wl 75
Rye, western '8 ( 80
Corn, western mixed 51 63J
Oats, western mixed 41 65
Eggs, western 15 g 16
Lard, prime (team new 8 sl'A
Butter, western 12 & 20
Philadelphia. June 18.
Floor, Minnesota family - -V 25 7 60
Wheat, amber -i y w "
Wheat, western red 170
noo .. 77 m
Clovereeed M 00 15 00
Corn, yellow , 54J$ M
Oats, western mixed 45 48
Ohu, western wniie ; vt
Lard - 58
Butter, western extra....... 23 25
Eggs, western 16 "
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
PITTSBURG, Wednesday, June 21, 1877.
T,o muTlmt which has been drooning all week,
naa mnrr nanreased than UBual, and the commis
sion men having exhausted themselves trying to
make sales, we quote:
CATTLE.
tttImi 1 KM tn 1.600 lbs 00(5)8 25
Good 1,200 to 1.400 lbs 5 60M5 75
Common, 1,000 to uuo u j o
Bulls, Cows and stags - 754 00
HOOS.
TJhnninhlos - $5 60(W5 7n
Good Yorkers 2.y5 40
Roughs 1 xs 10
SHEEP.
Best. 100 10 110 fts 6 26ffl6 75
ExtraWtolOOlos 6 60(.5 90
Good, 80 to 90 lbs - 006 25
WOOL MARKET.
onmu Tnno 91 Wool firm: fleece scarce:
prices range from 40 to 48c for Ohio and Pcnnsyl
,,rt -n tn40 for Micburan and Wisconsin:
superfine and extra pulled In fair demand at 80
to 4t. .
GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat..
Oats -
Corn . ...
Barley..
Hye
$19O9 00
40
60
W
6065
CANTON RETAIL MARKET.
DEMOCRAT OFFICE.
Canton, Ohio, June 21, 1877.
rill be fouud correct quotation!
etall price to consumers of the
. The follow'ni
tbi day of the
articles numed
by Groceries,
frut Loaf Sugar .
Crushed "
Granulated" " -
A Sugar "
Ex. C. Sugar ; ....................
New Orleans sugar fi..-..............-.
Brown n "
14
14
i
12
12
FREBH AHD CCRBB M8AT8.
Beefsteaks, V lb
" Roasts "
nrlort nf " .....M.........
Hams, sugar cured, V -"
country -8houlders
'
Break rant Bacon
Salt Pork...
Veal V 2
Beef
10(3)14
12
1518
18
17
18
10
10
eas
'yioKTABLBS AND FaUITfl.
Onions, ? bush..
Oranges V ao--
Cabbage, head..
Pickles, v iw
New Potatoea, bU8h.-.."-
Tnmlpa " .
Potatoes " .
l.nlaa rirfcwl. V lb
Peaches " . unpared, ..-.
. " .'" pared . ....
Cherried ' V
French Currants V u . -
Crao berries, per quart-..
K n-rnrkish. t 0-l for 250
4 French. "
Orapea, V
50
JOffiPO
- 1012
M
13 00
80
J 8C 00
'. . 1
10(918
Tomaloel In can..
GrMB Bmw par a..
15
86
0
TO
wmmmmm A 2 S '; S, ,
Vs CC s villus a S
if) i r? 'JUiJ,
yO 3 I Sl! i ll
nv. u w nil $ $
N 5'"iw
LXJ I II i-1 O
STOVES AND TIN WARE.
THE 'MODEL" COOK STOVE
CALL AND EXAMINE
Model Cook Stove !
We have also the celebrated
Wellman Stoves and Grates!
We desire to call attention to the
REVOLUTION
SOFT COAL BASE BURNER.
Our stock of
Stoves and Tinware,
in large and complete, and are offered at reasonable prices. The unparalleled success of the "Model"
has met with In the post, proves beyond a doubt it is the Best Cook Stove in the market, Three doors
east of American Hotel, East Tuscarawas street.
mayl'78 E. J. REX & CO.
CLOTHING &C.
A NEW AND COMPLETE STOCK
SPRING & SUMMER STYLES
-O F-
READY
CLOTHING
MADE
. Just Received at the
PllIIBIliCll
Those wishing to purchase anything in that line will
find it to their, interest to purchase the same at the
above establishment, for the following reasons, to-wit :
1st. Yon are sure to get your money's
worth, beine striotly one price we must
eell our good at the loweBt prices, so aa
not to ne unaereoia Dy any compeuior.
2d. Our Goods give bettor satisfaction,
being better mado and better trimmed.
3d. Our Goods are the Cheapest in the
start as well aa in the end.
4th. Our Clothing fits better than any
of the rest.
5th. We never misrepresent, but sell
our goods on their merit.
6th. Our Goods are marked in plain
figures and no advantage can be taken.
7th. We refund the money if the goods
do not prove as represented.
CALL ADD COUTfflCE YOURSELF OF THE ABOVE FACTS.
Don't Forjet;th Place,
Reed's Old Corner, Pub; Square, Canton, O.
Good Goods at Extraordinary Low Prices.
INDUCEMENTS!
WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
The Great Competition going on has compelled us to make another sweeping
l-it-iJUl-llUxN 1JM ntitw,
"WE HAVE . MARKED DOWN t
Mens' Walking Suits, ' Mens' Business Suits,
Mens' Spring Suits, Mens' Dress Suits,
Youths, Boys, and Children, Hats and Caps,
And Gents rurmsning oooas.
.55 2 i s & a a.
'-sis 1 1
53 offd.o bo o nw-.1
13
a
et
2
ts
o
o
d
4)
3
o
o
UI
"a
o
n
a
8'
to
a
M
a 2 a g ; , ,s r
2 s's'ssb a
CO
CL3
CO
3
a a
o
a
-a
8
X
V
a
u
A
II a
w w 3
o ?
o u
a s .s
in to ia
a a a
U V o
All other Goods In FroDortlon as Stated Above. Please
Not Spend One Cent Until Ton Have Examined Our
New Stock and Prices. Give Us a Call Be
fore Buying Elsewhere. Don't For
get the STANDARD CLOTH
ING HALL.
Do
Floob ard Mkal.
Floor, sack - m.. ..... UXM 65
Buckwheat Flour, ? H)..-..-
Graham " " 5
Corn Meal, V J. VA
BoTTKR,' LABD, AO. ' -ApplBnttrnriif
lf-.-t-----4f" if 'W
Butr, V . 14
Cooking Butter, in roils, !......- - u
Urd, V Ib---. j.to.i..-i 11X
Cheese," - -W1
Eion. dot. ,.,... IS
Perfeol Drip, V I1-
jr. 0. Houmm
8TRUF8.
to
40
Fowls.
ChicVem alire, aplece...
tji fc ..........
Turkic, live, lb
oressea, n 10......................
: Fbesh and Salt Fish.
White Fish per i bbl.
parbW,
1 i- itckeroi. FuU Weight.)
rickerai, ao-i,' jddi.
" " Ubbl
- .Ubtrii
UbblNa I -
Ubbl
WklM
Kackeri,Ko.lr
iMackeial.
Q bbi!Zi!!!!..".ll',Zli!ZI
bbl
2530
9
10
" v to
' a 75
: 160
15 75' T
. i 19
1 8t
uta
2 40
126
6 CO
4 00
1 M