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

Al ChlfCe6n Wnlcn may D6 Incr6dS6u
as the search of the ruins progresses.
PARIS, ILL.,, August 2S.-Mrs. Man
ming, who went to bed nine years ago
because her sons marriage displeased
her, remained there till yesterday when
she died.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 28.-[Special.l =
This morning Charles Vance, a four,
teen-year boy, carelessly attempted
to cross the Wayne street grade ahead
of the street car, he fell and was literal
ly cut to pieces.
OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 28.-[Special.] +
The impression is rapidly gaining
ground that the "retaliatory' scheme of
the United States will surely be put
INTO practice it in = few months.
Uneasiness i'll usiness '-l2s is mani
fest.
PARIS, Aug. 28.- European papers as
q rule condemn the Presidents fisheries
message upon the reasoning that two
wrongs don't make fright, but gener-
ally concede that the discrimination
against the United States by Canada is
unfair.
LIMA, Aug. 28.-TSpecial IAN extra
freight on the 9. FL. d ID. r. r. ran into
a special train carrying soldiers to the
Ohio encampment, twelve miles north
of this city. A large number are re-
ported killed. There were three hun
dred soldiers aboard.
NEW York, Aug. 28.-[Special.l T.
Freddie Gebhart sailed for Europe on
Saturday. 1t is reported that he is suf-
fering from melancholia, and has been
very morOse and sullen for some time.
Friends express the opinion that, al
though he goes for medical treatment,
he will never return alive.
CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 29.-[Special. +
Perhaps the most rigid quarantine
against yellow fever ever known in the
South, is that which extends from this
city to Atlanta aud Knoxville, 1t is
we'll nigh perfect. Refugees from the
plague districts must make detour
of hundreds of miles and come from
the North to get in here.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.-[Special. l.
President Cleveland and Col. Lamont
went to Clifton Forge, Virginia, last
night to fish. The President is wholly
unconcerned about Blaine's denuncia-
ton of his message, and leaves the mat
ter entirely with the great mass of the
people whose opinion alone he values.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-TSpecial. =
In an interview Senator Frye said:
''More is being made of the Presidents
fisheries message than its Importance
warrants. 1t will not change any votes
IN Maine. | am willing to grant fur
ther power to the President if need
ed"
CINCINNATI, Aug. 27.1Special l.
Yesterday trestle for building the
superstructure of the G. e o. bridge
between this city and Covington, was
swept away by accumulated drift wood
in the river, carrying with it three hun
dred and fifty feet of the iron bridge
and entailing a loss of over two hun
dred thousand dollars.
Boston, Mass, Aug. 27.-Special. L
AS NJ. Daley started to leave his house
on Trumbull street, this city, early this
morning to go to his store, an unknown
colored man attacked him in the door,
way with knife, inhicting injuries
from which he will die. The cause for
the attack is mystery. The police are
securing the city for the murderer, who
it is thought will be apprehended before
night.
Fort ROBINSON, Neb., Aug. 26.-
The Eighth United States Cavalry,
with regimental headquarters and
band, commanded by Colonel j. *.
Misener, arrived today, having COM
pleted 1850 miles of their march from
Fort Davis, Tex, to Fort Meade, Oak.
The officers and men are in splendid
health and the horses are in excellent
condition The regiment will reach
Fort Meade on September B.
CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-[Special Con
gresham Mills is greatly disturbed at
the order for all Democratic Congress
men to report at Washington, as it in
terferes seriously with his plans. He
has telegraphed for permission to re.
main. If not granted he starts back
tonight. He denied that members who
are away doing campaign work are de-
sirous Of delaying Congressional busi-
ness.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-TSpecial. +
1t is urged by leading Republicans that
if the power the President asks is
granted, diplomatic difficulties would
have to be solved at the White House
or the State Department. and they be-
lieve it would be unsafe to leave them
there for settlement. 1t is upon this
theory that the Republicans of the
House committee on foreign affairs are
likely to act, unless William Walter
Phelps brings forward better scheme.
HADIBUReH, Germany, Aug. 81
The most disastrous confagration in
the history of this city is now raging.
1t began this morning in Steinworde,
the southern part of the city. Ware
house after warehouse and square af
ter square of buildings went down with
the flames and are ruined. Owners of
shipping got most of it out of the way,
but great deal was lost. The fire is
so fierce that firemen are not attempt
iny to conquer it, but are content with
hindering its progress.
CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Robert Cowdrey,
Presidential candidate on the United
Labor platform, was the first speaker
at meeting in Waverly Hall Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. Cook, a Land and
Labor man, presided. Mr.. COwdrey de-
nounced the protectionist cry that
high tariff and high wages went hand
in hand, while arguing the folly of pro-
lection he thought free trade or tariff
reform of no consequence to the work.
er, and its agitation but a waste f
energy. He believed that all monopo-
lies should be controlled by the State.
and that land should be the property of
all men equally.
NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-[Speciall- f.
ffn NJ,