The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-22
NOTES OF NEWS.
All the Important Happenings of
the Day
Gathered and Boiled Down Into Readable
Items-Cream Of the Current
Events.

hlBub luOuShuu WbdfbTS nave SJTuCk
for more pay in AshtOn-under-Tyn fac
tories, England.
The President and party are at Camp
Jackson, Montana, and are suffering
with cholera mOTbus.
The President is still rOughing it in
the far West, and enjoying with a Zest
the mountain air and the good fishing.
Owing to the influence of the Inter
national Fisheries Exhibition, fish din
ners are everywhere in vogue in Eng
land.
Four Spanish officers were shot for
participation in the uprising. That
will help the cause. 1t needed some
martyrs.
The liabilities of the great tanning
firm of Shaw 81 Bros, aggregate over
$7,5O0,0OO and the assets will not net
over $3,500,0O0.
The discovery of deposit of tin in the
Blueridge, between Amherst and Rock
ridge counties, Virginia, is reliably re-
ported. If so, it is the first of the kind
yet made in the United States.
Uruguay was the only foreign cOun-
try thoughtful enough to send cOngratu-
latiOns on the 107th anniversary of
American independence. They were
written July 4, and have just arrived.
AKRON, o., Aug. 18.-In runaway
this morning, Thomas Campbell, aged
1S, had his skull crushed, he will die.
Isaac HOLDEN, of ClaTk's Corners, near
here, was fatally kicked by horse yes
terday.
Taylor Banks, who murdered Turner
Woods at the solicitation of Mrs. Woods,
at ScOttswOOd, Ala, was hanged Friday.
He went to glOry-at least he said he was
going there. Mrs. Woods went to the
penitentiary.
John Wanamaker the Philadelphia dry
goods dealer, sank 100000 in advertis
ing last year, but succeeded in gather
ing a crop Of profits valued at $1,000
OO0,, and expresses himself we'll satisfied
with the Investment.
GREENvILLE. s. c., Aug. 2l.-Ben. Per-
Ty alias Cely (cOlOred) was hanged to-
day for the murder of Rory Anderson,
also cOlOred. The execution was pri-
vate. Perry said he was prepared to die
and fOrgaYe false witnesses against him.
Ten $1,000 bills. crisp and unused,
rolled up in wrapping, were found un-
der an old truck in the canceling depart
ment of the United States treasury.
How they got there or how the officer
who lost them balanced his account are
cOnundrums.
The farmers about Paris, KY, COM
plain of list prepared by the mer-
chants and indiScreetly shown to others,
in which they are rated az good, medium
or bad pay, and the amount of their prop
erty given. They threaten to go to other
towns to trade.
Another bank, the Exchange of Ada,
o., has been compelled to close its doors
because of unfortunate speculation in
mining stocks and futures by its Presi-
dent. The depOsitOrs will get about 20
cents on the dollar. Luckily there are
not many Of them.
The three cent stamps will be perfectly
good after October 1, but will carry
letter no farther than two cent stamp.
No provision has been made for the re-
demptiOn of the thTees and perhaps none
will be made. 1t would involve an enOrm-
eus amount of labor.
There were two suicides in Cincin-
natl Sunday. Edward Stephan, who
had failed to receive an expected remit
tance. took morphine and strychnine at
his home, on Twelfth street. Ignatz
Bauer, No. % Gardner street, shot him
self because of family trouble.
Charges of mismanagement and gross
immortality are made against the mana
gers of the West Virginia Insane Asy-
and accounts of the institution is refus-
ed. The amount of liquor required for
the institution has quadrupled.
Mr.. Charles Schmidlapp writes from
Naples that he has been able to recover
only portion of the baggage of him
self, wife and daughter, which was bur-
led in the debris of the falling house on
the island of Ischia, from which they so
fortunately escaped with their lives.
Up to the houI of going to press, the
Republicans had not gone, nor had they
made any very extensive preparations
for gOing.-ROcheste POst-Express.
Just so; but ere long they will be
forced to get up and git without any
preparation Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
WARREN, o., Aug. 18.-U. 8. Marshall
Odell, of Cleveland, this morning ar
rested X. Nj. Fitch, the defaulting
cashier of the Second national bank.
The amount of defalcatiOn will reach
$4,000. Fitch made no attempt to es-
cape. There is great excitement here
over the affair.
The Tuscarawas County Argus claims
that Foraker did not address over 120
persons at New Philadelphia on Satur-
day week; that there was no music; no
applause for the speaker; but that his
speech made several Democratic votes. "
The Argus considers him "a good card
for the Democratic party"
On Friday an unknown schooner was
seen from Long Beach, putting in shore
under full sail, pursued by steamer.
The schooner carried a black flag, and
when five miles from shore she sank,
with all on board. The steamer remain
ed about the spot where the schooner
sank half an hour, and then put to sea.
YOUNGSTOWN, o., Aug. 21.-The Sec
Ond National Bank of Warren, Ohio, clO-
sed its doors this afternoon, the cashier
Kirkland M. Fitch confessed he had lost
about $4,000 in stock speculatiOns in
New York. Bank Inspector r. Ellis jr.,
of Cincinnati is here. and after making
| an inspection says the bank can pay all
depOsitOrs in full inside of thirty days
and stock holders 30 to 40 per cent. Cap
| ital stock of the Second National Is 800
600, and Cashier Fitch's bond is $4,000
| The county treasurer of Trumbull cOun-
ty had $53, 900 in the broken bank. In.
spectOr Ellis says when he made his last