The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-11-16

| lhnu IIOuDl6.
In the English House of Commons
Friday night, Sir Stafford NOrthcOte's
motion that tine Government cloture
rule be rejected, was voted down by 3Oe
TO 26O. Parliament will be prOrOgueG
the first week in December.
A Santa Anna dispatch says: Josiah
b. smith, fisherman, murdered his
| fourteen year-old son by cutting his
throat. He and his wife were insane
| on religious subjects, aud claim that the
Lord commanded the sacrifice.
At Erie. Pa, Alex. Bradbury's barn
burned, and while he was endeaVOring
| TO fight the flames two masked men en-.
tered the house, shot his wife and niece
and carried Offa trunk with $1,000 cash
and $1,000 in government bonds.
COLUMBUS, Nov. 14.-The tax revision
commission, composed of State Auditor
Oglevee, Hon. Chas. WOOley of Cincin-
natl, and j. H. Goldman of Columbus,
appointed under joint resolution of
the General Assembly, commenced work
to-day.
The Governor of Vermont has vetoed
a bill to pay the Rutland County Ma
tiOnal Bank the expenses incurred by it
in etfecting the arrest of a defaulting
and abscOnding teller, on the ground
edent.
While Alfred Wilson of Massac coun-
ty, Illinois, with his wife and step-sis-
ter, were attempting to cross a creek
swollen by recent heavy rains, the two
women were washed away and drowned
and Wilson saved his life by hanging to
the team.
NEWARK, o., November 9.-AITs. Jennie
Smith was arrested here TODAY and
jailed on a charge of committing an
abortion on Mary Upton, an unmarried
girl, on October 81, 1882. The hearing
takes place tomorrow before Mayor
Webb. The fetus was found in privy
vault.
Colonel f. LOwery, ex-pOstmaster of
Dayton, suicided Monday by thrusting
tiny knife blade into his neck, seVering
the carotid artery and juglar vein,
causing death Instantly. The cause of
the rash act is financial embarrassment
and deficit of $500 in the accounts
witt, the POstOffice Department at Wash
ingtOn.
Twenty-One years ago Pierson Van
Horne, of MillersbuTg, lost a pocket
book containing $65 and some
notes. He went to Indiana. He return
ed last week and found that Mrs. Ly-
decker had his pOcket-bOOk, and had
collected the notes and saved the money
for him with interest for 21 years, which
she paid him.
The State Bureau of Labor shows that
Illinois ranks next to Pennsylvania in
the production of coal. The output for
1882 was 100000 tons. Last year the
yield was 100000 tons. The coal mines
are found in fOrty.siX of the hundred
counties of the state. The value of the
M or hn
nearly $14,OO0,000.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 9.--Robert Horn, a
Cleveland and Pittsburg brakeman, liV
ing at 21 Lyman street, this city, was
killed this morning near Weilsville, by
slipping between the cars while hastily
running along the roofs. The body was
terribly mangled about the body, legs
and face, Horn was twenty-One years
old and unmarried.
SANDUsKY, o., November 9.-The an
nual meeting Of the Ohio Editorial AS
sOciatiOn will be held at Dayton, We'd
nesday, December 6. After the business
meeting the Association will become the
guests of the Cincinnati, New Orleans
q Texas Pacific Railroad Company for a
trip to the South. The Dayton meeting
will be solely for business connected
with the Association.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-A terrible affray
took place some time Saturday night be-
tween two farm hands in the employ of
Mrs. Barnum, Hampstead, l.. |. They
were found in dying condition in the
lower portion of the estate Sunday
night. One was shot through the body
and the other was horribly stabbed
They were just able to speak when dis
covered, but expired soon afterward.
SEVILLE, Nov. 14.-Last evening at
Lake Chippewa two young men, named
Leonard Huffman and Mr.. HOffstetter of
Pennsylvania, were drowned. They had
been working and visiting in this vi
cinity for the last five months. They
were warned not to cross the lake, as
there was high wind and the lake was
furiOusly wild, but the warning was of
no avail. The body of Huffman only
was recovered.
Mr.. 8. G. Hale, veteran name in lit
eratGre, announces for publication in
March next, "a Retrospect of Long
Life" In which he promises to give es-
pecial prominence to his recOllectiOns
of Ireland sixty years ago, when he says
he frequently bought eggs eight for a
penny and chickens for eight pence a
couple. There were no markets except
in large towns, and there was no mode
of lOcOmOtiOn."
CLEVELAND, O., November 1O.-Samuel
Warnock, Brunswick, Ohio, farmer,
was found dead in his bed in the Pearl
Street House, West Side, this city, this
He came to the city yester-
day to sell produce, retired early to the
house he usually stopped at, and when \
called this morning was found cold and
stiff in bed. Heart disease is the cause.
WarnOck was twenty eight years old
and married.
By vote of q nays to 81 yeas, on the
position to tender General WOlseley the
freedom of Dublin, the corporation
council of that city showed, on Friday
that it was no friend of the British
General. The dislike is said to have been
caused by remark by WOlseley, in
which he feared his absence in Egypt
might prevent his being present in Ire
land to crush out any uprising that
might occur. The General denies the
charge.
DALLAS, TEXAS, November 10.-News !
reached here to-day that G. NJ. Burgess |
shot and killed R. M. DOnley at Henri |
eta last night. The cause of the shoot |
ing is unknown, but it is supposed to |
have grown out of the election. Bur- |
CESS is defeated candidate for County |