The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-03-30

nothing are able to get along without
them. There is no occasion for the ex-
tension of Legislative sympathy.
Senator Hill of Georgia, had another
operation performed on Saturday in
philadelphia, and physicians state
there Is no apprehension of serious re-
suit.
Judge Thurman's expenses while on
the International Monetary Commits
sion were so much less than those of
Evarts and Howe that the figures are
attracting attention.
PITTSBURGH, March GA report has
just reached this city q 80 a. m.) that
portion of the Isabella Furnace, five
miles up the West Pennsylvania road,
fell about III o'clock, burying number
of wOrkmen, five Of whom it is said have
been killed.
The Americans are getting about
$20,000,OO0 out of foreign carrying
trade of about $4,000, 600 a year. There
are from three hundred and fifty to
four hundred British steamers in the
American carrying trade, each doing
the work Of five sailing ships.
That the Changers are still alive in
the West is shown by their ownership
OF ninety public halls in Michigan,
ranging in cost from $500 to $1,000.
These are used for the meetings of the
oranges and rented out for other pur-
poses.
The Cleveland Leader has started a
dime fund for the benefit of Betty and
the Baby" Sergeant Mason's wife and
child. These people have friends, no
doubt, who would provide for the
mother and her BARN, without necessi-
tating this public liOnizing Of a erim-
inal.
The news from Washington is that
General Grant, who is opposed to the
Chinese bill, may use his influence to
induce the President to veto that
measure. This would go far to open
the eyes of the people to the fact that,
though defeated at Chicago, General
Grant Is practically enjoying a third
term of the Presidential Office.
MAssILLoN, March 27.-Bertha Basler,
Johnny Bloch and Benny Crooks, chill
dren whose ages range from eight to
fourteen, while playing around the roll
ing mill this morning, took refuge from
a shower under some cars standing on
the side-track. While in this position
the shifting engine coupled on to the
train and moved off. In attempting to
escape, Bertha, Basler. aged fourteen,
was killed, and Johnny Bloch slightly
injured. Benny Crooks escaped unhurt.
CINCINNATI, March 24.-HOlmes s. Co. g
bakery, 131 Front street, burned this
morning. Loss on stock, $4,000; build
ings, $1,000; machinery, $500. ID. NJ.
Holmes, of New York, had recently pur-
chased and reftted the establishment.
When the fire was out the charred body
of George Gerring, foreman, was found
in the debris. GerTing resided out of the
city, and sometimes slept In the build
ing when detained late. The body was
identified by the teeth.
DEDHAM, MASS, March 25,-TO-night
John Sullivan, an operative In one Of
the mills, went home slightly under the
influence of liquor, and after few
words with his wife, seized razor and
cut her throat, seVering the jugular
vein and carotid artery. The woman,
despite her fatal wounds, rushed into
the street, followed by her husband,
brandishing the razor, and inficting at
every step CHASTITY cuts with the weapon
about her head and shoulders. The
horrible chase was kept up until the
woman reached her own doorway, where
she fell dead. Sullivan was arrested.
MANSFIELD, March q. Nearly seven
teen years ago, VIM. Trimble, farmer
living four miles west of this city, came
in from the field where he had been
blowing, shouldered his gun and went
out for the purpose of hunting. He was
never afterWard seen, and had almost
been forgotten. Last Saturday, while
boy was hunting rabbits on the farm
upon which Trimble lived, his dog chased
a rabbit into a swamp; the boy followed,
and there discovered the skeleton of a
man, near which lay gun. Examina-
tiOn of various parties goes to show that
1t is the skeleton of Trimble. The cor
oner, having been notified, has gone to
the farm, where he is holding an in
quest this afternoon. 1t Is generally
supposed that Trimble's death was acct
dental, he either having shot himself In
some manner or having sunk in the
mire.
DETROIT, March 25.-Thirteen prison
ers escaped from the County Jail this
evening. About o'clock Turnkey Ed
wards went up stairs to the second floor
Of the Jail, to lock the prisoners in their
cells. While gone, the occupants of
ward No. 1, with the exception Of two
men, escaped through window into
the yard and from there to the street.
They had sawed the bars off with case
knife. The names of the men are: EN-
anuel Mark, notorious bank rObber;
Geo. Ellis, awaiting trial for larceny
from the person, and bad man; AdOlph
Zei96e, awaiting trial Tor murder; James
Manion, convicted of robbery; George
Aiken, convicted of robbery; Harry
Floyd, awaiting trial on charge Of as
sault with intent to kill; Henry KlOssOn
and Frank Reynolds, held for forging
checks; August Richards, convicted Of
assault with intent to commit rape;
Louis Gsgnier, held on charge Of rob-
berry; VIM. DAILY, held on charge Of rob-
berry; John Proctor and Thomas Fox,
same charge.
LONDON, March 27.-The Standard, in
an article on the death of the poet Long
fellow, says: "Longfellow commands a
wider audience among our people than
any poet of this age, save, perhasp, Ten
nyson. The Daily Telegraph says: "The
place LOngfellOw occupies in English
literature Is decidedly bright. He Is al
most as well known and widely read in
England as In America. His influence
has been wholly good. As long as the
English language lasts his words will
be quoted as models of simplicity of
style and purity of thought. Death has
taken Americas greatest literary son."
The News says: "Longfellow's death
will be lamented in every English home.
His verses are not likely to die out of
English literature for many generations
to COME" The Times says: "The news
of LongfellOw's death will be read with