The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-07-05

district has decided not to run for Con-
gress.
y NEW YORK, July 5. Especial. J.
There is big wind and rain storm rag
ing all over the East today, and in
many places wires are down and tele-
graph service badly crippled.
NEW York, July 4.-Chauncey M.
Depew sailed for Europe to-day. He
will remain abroad until September In
explanation of his going abroad he
said: 81 am going to find out how many
votes Cleveland will get in England"
NEW YORK, July Especial. 1.-The
officers Of the Western Union Telegraph
Co. deny that an immediate strike is
imminent. The operators say they
can't stand the constant reduction of
wages, and that in the event of reduc-
tion there is strike probable.
CHICAGO, July Especial. IA man
who was recognized as discharged
Burlington engineer, shot and probably
fatally injured Thomas Gregory, a
Reading engineer, who had accepted
strikers place on the 90" road. The
man is in custody.
NEW YORK, July Especial. Rev.
E. Walpole, the English clergyman, who
was imported some time ago to accept
pastorag6 of Trinity church, sailed tor
England fortnight ago on pleasure
trip. Before going he requested that
the stars and stripes be tlOated from
Trinity on the Fourth of July. Yes
terday for the first time in the history
of this church, it was done.
ELIZABETH, N. j., July Especial ]
Last night Herman MarbOld, an aged
miser, was found dead in his chair
with a pipe in his mouth. His wife
was in an adjoining room unconscious
from disease and lack of food. This
couple were we'll known to be eccentric
and it is believed they Intentionally
starved themselves. One thousand dol
lars was found in the house.
LONDON, July 5.-Zolehr Pasha, a
great slave trader, now in London says
ne does not believe the white Pasha,
mentioned in Bohn-Gazele, is Stanley,
but Enries Pasha. 1t is believed here
that Z0lehr's opinion is influenced by
his wishes.
CINCINNATI, July Especial. +
1AClO 10 d uCdl SOLllS OAl DOOWNOl OhO
friends of John Sherman and Ex-Gov-
ernor Foster to make the latter the
successor of Senator Payne and knock
out Foraker. The movement is thought
to be premature, but it is understood
that both Foster and Sherman are in
league to retire Governor Foraker to
private life at the earliest opportunity
BALTIMORE, Md, July ESPECIAL f.
Little Eva Maynard, daughter of a
prominent citizen, who has been miss
ing from home for week, found late
last night at Fisherman's cottage ten
miles from this city. Fisherman said
he found her at the door crying. The
child says pretty woman brought her
there; said she was her child, who had
been stolen away The child had been
given valuable necklace. Eva is but
seven years old, and it is supposed that
the woman who carried her away is in
sane.
LONDON, Eng, June 5.-Lord Chief
Justice Coeridge this morning stopped
the libel suit of O'Connor against the
London Times on the ground that
there was no case to so to the jury
Great is the surprise and excitement
over the affair. Streets filled with
noisy people, who denOunce the action
of the Chief Justice as an outrage up
on English law.
LATER-O'Connors suit was formal
ly submitted to the jury under instruc
tions to give formal verdict for the
defendant, which they did.
MONTPELIER, VT, July 3-[Special.
Word comes from Newport "a small
village in Vermont, of singular df
fectiOn which has devastated the family
of Porter Martin. About six weeks
ago the youngest child a boy of eight
was attacked with a swelling on his
left Jaw, which soon affected the whole
of his face. The lad lost his eyesight
then his teeth began to fall out, finally
he died, while asleep AT no time did
he feel any pam, the only unpleasant
feeling was one of numbness, In sue
cession three other members of the fam
ily were similarly affected and died
Physicians say that they never heard
of such a disease, and express their in
ability to name or diagnose the curious
disease.
WASHINGTON, July Especial 3. J.
Congress adjourned today until Thurs
day. In the discussion of the tariff
bill today in the House an amendment
increasing duty on unpublished cylinder
crown and common window glass from
az TO 11% per pound, according to size
Of glass, was adopted. Cast polished
plate glass, silvered or looking glass
plates were stricken from the bill anC
present rate of duty was retained. Ii
connection with the glass duty discus
sion today, Mr.. Bayne, OF Plttsburg
offered a Communication from a con
stituent in his district in the glass in
dustry, who is Democrat, stating tha
should the Mills bill pass in its presen
form, the glass industry in the Unltec
States would be ruined
GETrYsBURq, Penn, July 3.-[Spe
cial.lProbably Gettysburg never wit
messed a more brilliant pageant thar
today, since the days Of the great pat
tie, The day is bright and fair, and
hundred thousand brave men and fal
women are here. The reunion OF tn
veterans is taking place this Afternoon
and will be continued this evening
At3 o'clock this afternoon Geo. Wm
Curtis delivers his Grafton. He will b
followed by Geo. Parsons LathrOp, wb
will read an original poem on the bal
tie of Gettysburg. Major Gen. Johl
Robinson is presiding today
This evening an immense bar
met will be held in the rinl
Gen Longstreet, of the Confederat
army, with hair as white as snow IS