The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-07
WON'T ACCEPT.
The Vestry of st. Timothy's P. *
Church, at Massillon,
Won't Listen to Their Pastor Resign ing
street Paving ContrEs4or on
Hsnd---An Interesting News
Budget Of q Day.

MAss1LLoN, June 6.1SpeciaLEThe
announcement was made Sunday from
the chancel of st. Timothy's P. L. that.
there would be an important meeting
Of the Vestry on Monday night. The
business turned out to be the ~considsra~
ton of Rev. Edward L. Kemp's gsSgz-
nation. Mr.. Kemp has received a call
from a Baltimore parish, and REGARDS
NJ as his duty to accept. The VestEy,
however, unanimously concluded not To-
accept the resignation, and have asked
him to withdraw his letter. Another,
meeting will be held within a week to-
learn the result.
The cases of the city of MassiIon
against George Dewalt, William Thom
and John Mansfield, of Canton, charged
with fast driving, was brought 70 sud
den terminus yesterday afternoon 0rl
account of a defect in the passage 81
the ordinance in 1857. These y0aNE-
men are from Canton and were arrested
for killing Abe Keller's horse by arLy-
ing into it. The ordinance to be- valid
should have been read three different
occasions and the vote properly re-
corded. This was not done. it is
thought that many of the old ordi-
nances are illegally passed and the city
should take steps to rectify them.
Mr.. Lemons, the contractor for stTegt
paving, arrived in this city last evening.
and is quartered at Hotel Conrad. AG-
companied by the members of the City
Council he will today go over the stpests
and will also visit the Massilfon brlrk
works. The sand to be used will also
be looked up. Mr., Lemons will give
them an estimate of the cost per yard
of paving our streets. AS there is. Dc
meeting of the Council this evening
action tending to this improvement OF a
the city will probably be taken.
The track of the p. Fit. w. &C. r. r..
which passes over the Youngstown,
coal mine, known as the old Clark
bank, wentdown yesterday. The ppgQG,
gave way in the entries. About thirty
feet of road was destroyed, and trains
were delayed about one hour, until Z
track could be laid.
John R~osenberger, Jr., whose parsHtE
live in this city, and who himself for a
long time resided here, was killed Mon
day night in Warren by a railroad ae-
cident. The particulars are not known.
The remains will be brought home To-
day for burial.
The Retail Merchants Association,
held a meeting last night but no bust
ness was transacted. The subject of a
collector was thoroughly discussed AN2
the election Of one postponed until next
meeting. There were eight applicants
Township Clerk Rooms took a EttEe
boy back to the Children's Home, ut
Mt. Union, this morning. He had been
adopted by a family named Debert-
The little fellow was so mischivous that
he would not be controlled.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fenton, WIZ
leave for New York Sunday, where
they will sail for Great Britain. They
will spend several months with friends
in England Island.
The body of Mrs. Sarah Vert, Wifs,
of the late Adam Vert, of NavaT7S,
will be brought to Massillon today fUE
burial.
The strawberry and ice cream festival
given by st. Joseph's English CATHOLIC
church, will be held at Peoples HalM Il
stead of Buckeye Hall, on Thursday,
June IA.
Mrs. Fred. Albright, Sr., and Mrs
Jacob Snyder, ST., are visiting friends
in Loudonville.
A number of young people from this
city were at Lake Park, Meyers Lake.
last evening.
H. L. Clayton, of Philadelphia, anG
M. Downing of Louisville, are visiting
E. L. Arnold.
Prof. Steaks lectured last night at
the opera house to a medium sized
audience. u.
Father Kuhn was confined to his beI7
yesterday by sickness.
The Rev. P. j. Buell. is in Akron
Il