ar-andtxjplewellthemet411thewasandomfactffilywi-onindar,off,?tatosh-mgafelonmlormgateuldlert it lo Je.In Friday** issue we noted briefly j the death of Newton C Byiant, the Dresden Doing* hac the following addition? 1 information:Newton C Bryant, son of Capt John C and Phcebe Bryant, wae horsat Dreufcn, Ohio, Dec. 18th, 1841. His entire life was spent in and a bo hi the community of his birth, save one year at Hayesville, O. in attendance at Vermillion Institute, then a flour-ishmg school of 350 students. It was there he met and won amid the happy associations of iheir school life, Miss* Libbie L Brant, whom he married on the 1 ath day of December, 1865.He immediately entered upon the general grocery business, to which he added in later years the hardware business, in both ot which he continu ed until his decease, April 21st, 1889.His life-career, though comparatively short r was full of business activity, ar.d by csreful fidelty to hit Chosen work, he won for himself an honorable place among the foremost business men of the community, and secured to himself and family a fair competen cy for life.This will appear the more commendable, when it is remembered that in the year 1864 he lost one of his limbs while assisting his father on the steamer “Dart,” plying the Muskingum river from Dresden to Zmes-ville, ami was compelled to labor with ibis embarrassment through his business hie.The funeral Wednesday was under the direction of Wakatomaka Lodge I O O. F. of which deceased was a member. Services at the house were conducted by the Revs. Griffith and Deightoo.they may the worm.Miss Mi go to the 1 return hoi friends of tike the 0 ion of htr poaessed r them ton they did mother b when all -many haj birthday, out, cost Two oI nent citizweek for fish laws fact Englthe mane ted in a 1 feel the ] are in tin men and amended to catchist. and “catch 1 free as 1 know tl salmon iseining i ing of a incarcer little d; them.R B Thomasbrick he Mr ( in WarsThe Canton Repository has the! Oar ■