The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-30
Small Specials.

to the U S. Grand Jury.
JACKSONVILLE, Aug. "a Especial. /
The fever is not abating, sixteen new
cases reported and the outlook is gloom
ier now than ever
CHICAGO, Aug. 24-[Special, Three
accomplices of Gardner, the opium
smuggler, have been arrested. Their
autecedents are not yet known.
BosToN, Aug. 24.ISpecial. HRev. e.
B. Otherman, who was knocked down
by street car yesterday, died last
night from the injuries sustained.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-[Special. +
The treasury department denies that
Gardner, the Chicago opium smuggler,
has made confession duplicating gov
ernment officials
CHICAGO, Aug. 24.1[Special. Pre-
ponderance of opinion here strongly
endorses President ClevelaDd's Message
and it is warmly commended even by
leading Republicans,
DAVENPORT, Ia, Aug. 4-ISpecial.l
Zinc has been discovered in a quarry
one mile from here. An assay shows
that the rock will yield from go to 70
per cent of metal. Reduction works
will be erected at once.
LONDON, August 24,-A government
official of prominence says that though
the failure of the fisheries treaty was
unfortunate, the negotiations and dis
cussions have in fact brought the two
nations nearer than ever to settlement.
CHATTANOOGA, Aug 24I[Special. l.
Telegraph communication with the
South is being rapidly opened up.
Losses inflicted by storms run into the
millions. Louisiana and Mississippi
appear to have been the worst sufferers.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Aug. 24.-[Spec-
ial. 1.-THE Board of Trade is discussing
the Presidents message. The fishery
interests here are delighted with the
firm tone, and words of praise for
President Cleveland are heard on all
sides.
WASHINGTON, Aug. "a 4T-[Special.E
Both Democratic and Republican Con
pressmen and Senators are hustling
about since the discovery that appro-
priatiOn bills this year appropriate
sixty-fOur million dollars more than
last year.
DENIsoN, Texas, Aug. 24.-[Special. !
A Young couple were married i'll the
Red river, five miles from here, the
horses of the groom, bride and minister
standing in the water body deep. Ihe
cause of the haste was the sudden APP
pparance of the father of the bride,
who had eloped from Cook county.
PUT-1N-BAY, Aug, 22.-[Special. +
General Harrison and party arrived at
Middle Bass Island last evening. They
are settled in the Berdon cottage and
will remain at least two weeks as the
General has dropped politics entirely
and will not give political matters any
thought during his stay here. He says
he wants and needs rest.
NEW YORK, Aug. 24-[Special. l.
An anarchist club composed exclusively
of Chinese is being organized in this
CITY. The ostensiUle object is mutual
protection, but the real object is to Sc
cure control of certain revenues by
force There are about forty Chinese
gambling dens here, and these are all to
6e made pay a regular monthly sum
of which collections are to be made 10y
force if necessary.
CHARLESTON, S c., Aug. 24,-[Spe.
! cial. There are rumors here that there
are many more cases Of yellow fever in
| the small towns of Florida than have
been reported and suspicious baggage
| and passengers have gone North Ill
large numbers Surgeon General Ham
ilton. who arrives here to-day, will like
" find some astonishing proofs OF the
incompetency or purchaseability OF
some Government physicians.
NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-[Special. +
President CleVeland's message to Con
gress on the fisheries treaty has created
Il genuine sensation here. 1t has had {
very perceptible effect in enthusing the
Democratic leaders and corresponding
ly depressing the Republicans. Lead
ing Republicans concede that it is
"ten-strike' toward Cleveland's re-elec
ton, and that nothing but a miracle
! viii now prevent his success. At Re
uublican headquarters no expression o
opiuion could be had, although one gen
Jienan was free enough to remark
"The Senate had better ratified tn,
treaty"
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-[Special.] /
The reception by the Senate yesterday o
the Presidents message on the fisherie
treaty was characterized by an act o
indecency unparalleled in the histor.
of the American Senate. The messag
was first scrutiniZed ant
then, after a perfect stamped
of Republican Senators, Ol
motion of Senator Edmunds the Senat
adjourned by strict party vote, Re
publicans voting for adjournment an,
Democrats against. The adjouTnmen
was devoid of result, except to rellec
upon the narrow partisanship of tn
Republican Senators, as the messag
was read to the House, where it was IT
ceived with the widest enthusiasm
Republican leaders. are dumbfounde
and the opinion prevails among nun
ber That the Senate gave Cleveland
formidable campaign document by II
jecting the treaty.
CHICAGO, August 22.-Frank J. Sill
7 lev who has been making canvass {
Indiana under the auspices of I'll
National Prohibition campaign con
/ mittee, returned home yesterday for
+ brief rest. Speaking of the intolerant
} of the Republicans he said that at
place near Anderson, Ind, where
held a meeting, they pulled the Amer
can fl ,g from the tent and tore it in
shreds. There was no man present
o obey the general order of General Di
issued for such events. Mr.. Sibley to
the man that he would telegraph
/ Governor Foraker, the defender of u
J. flag" about the outrage, and perha
IS the young Buckeye patriot won
e avenge it. Mr.. Sibley does not ta
y, much stock ia the "large and enthI
,t iastic" excursions of citizens to India
G. apolis. AT Frankfort, which is locat
s. only few miles from Harrison's hon