The Summit County Beacon from Akron, Ohio • Page 10

i filllH' 'J A DIG AT HON'. C. O. HALE. KENT NEWS NOTES.

AMONG THE EAILTTAtS. ENGLAND'S QCEEN. feons issued Joi EalpU F-andaut As-wer Cayx March 5. 1 83it JtteeOn STorfEe2sf enr Olud Mediekl AssocktijME REPORTS OF CURIOUS AimiS TESE STING CASES." Appointments for the- Next Meet-' tng To iBa Held at Canton ia Elay 3Tew Commit The Union Medical Association of Northeastern Ohio held its 83rd quarter-ly session in this city Feb. convening in the City Council chamber at 10:30 a.

m. with the president, Dr. X. C. t-cott the chair.

Members present- Drs. Conn, Conner, Foltz, Fouser, Hitchcock, Hoover, Humphrey, H. II. Jacobs, W. C.

Jacobs, Lee, Leonard, McEbright, Millikin, Seller, Sweitzer, Theiss, Underwood, Waldrou and Welty of Akron; Jas. Fraunfelter, T. M. Johnston, J. F.

Marchand, T. H. PUlips, S. B. Post and A.

B. Walker, of Canton; T. Clarke Miller and D. 8. Gardner, of Massillon; T.

ri, Brannon. of Canal Dover; A. B. Camp bell, of Canal Fulton; F. H.

Pope, of Dalton: J. H. Buggies, of Creston; ti. Everhard and C. S.

Lyman, of Wadsworth: L. E. Sisler, of Clinton; A Sister, of Manchester; M. M. Bauer, of Uniontown; A.

T. Woods, of Loyal Oak; E. K. Nash, of Montrose; G. L.

btarr, of Hudson; S. J. Wright, of Tallmadge; a. M. Sherman, of Kent; C.

A. Hed- dleston. of Atwater: J. Harmon, of Warren and X. C.Scott, of Cleveland The minutes of last meeting were read and approved after which, the chair caned lor reports oi officers and standing committees.

The recording secretary and treasurer submitted their annual reports which were referred to the Committee on Finance. The corresponding secre tary reported a communication trom the Northwestern Ohio Medical Assoc- iation requesting the co-operation of this society in their efforts to secure 7 the passage of a bill regulating the Woman's Interpretation op School Board's Action. To the Editor: The statement was incidentally made in one of vour editorials last nisht that 1 tne Akron Board ot Lducation anaonea the resolutions of the Woman's rape Club tavorinir legislation to- cure 6caooi Bimraee ior wumen. mV nnininn that in tho onlv DOSSlblf in j--w teroretation to be out on the aotion ot the board, altuoueh they founJ a flaw in the Doty bill whose aim is secure that right. It may be a matter of interest to some to leara that the Representative of Summit county, Mr.

Hale, evidently does not understand the action ot tne Board of Education as The Bjeacok akd Eepcblicam does, and as it has been generally interpreted, for be has put himself upon record as saying that the board' merely advocated the adoption of any such measure as, in tne opinion of the Legislature, would be6t conduce to the public welfare. That iu tn iuv Mr. Hale thinKS that the Akron Board of Education spent an hour of their valuable time discussing this ouesuon. and then reached the weighty decision that the legislators should do what thev thought best in matter They tnei 'red this decision of sufficient importance to be formally communicated to their Kepre sentative in Columbus. Mr.

Hale evi dently fpfils tli at his action should be wholly unbiased oy tne resolutions gi the ooard, that they nave mereiy given utterance to a weak platitude which has no narticular meaning. If, therefore, it does not seem wise to air. Jtiaie tnat educational iu-frase should be given to women, and if he does not feel the pressure of his constituency back ot him, he orocaDiv win noi voie ior iuh woi mil. or for any other bill to give educa- tional suflrage to women, It seems that the objection Dotv bill is-a valid one. but that it can be easily obviated is plain.

The addi- tion ot a short section providing, that th ha llnfn nf women should be de posited in a separate box from those ot men would meej tne sucu an addition will-no doubt be made to the bill before it comes up for debate in the House. a oman. EEDHOT FOR CLEVELAND. New Jersey Democrats Speak is no Uncertain Tone. New York, Feb.

10. A meeting prominent New Jersey Democrats was held here. It was resolved the tariff reform, as advocated by the Democratic party, should be the issue Upon which that party will go before the election and that the unlimited iree coinage of lecal tender silver, would, if adopted, bring distress and ruin to the country and its advocacy win insure the defeat of any party mating it an issue in the Presidential election. The members also pledged themselves to use all proper exertions to substance of these political convictions expressed bv the National convention of the Democratic party and to secure the nomination of the candidate by courage, candor and definite state-t ment of principles, and in the opinion of the people, has become tlje: righttul and sale leaner in huwu a movement, our choice being wider all r.ireiimstances Grover They also pledged themselves by all nroner means any attempt to ueieav nreiudice and misstate the wishes of the great masses of the Democratic partv and to prevent the nomination of candidates, who if they have any opinion or convictions on these great oiiestions. have lacked either the ca-, pacity or tne moral or political courage to state those opinions in such forirfl X-l that our people could understand them.

SHOE STOCK SOLD. Goods op E. W. Briskmah Disposed of at Auction. Under the orders of the court Sheriff D.

R. Bunn on Wednesday between the hours of l'l and 12. sold the stock ot i. W. Bnnkman, tne Howard street buob man who assigned some time since, L.

D. Watters bemz assignee, beverai getv tlemen wanted the eoods.includineH.F. Childs. Grotf Cleveland, M. D.

Schumacher, of Akron and J. A. Geideman shoe dealers from Sandusky, O. The goods so inc udma all the sioca of thn establishment. except the rubber goods and their appraised value was S3.600.

James Potter, ot Cincinnati, the creditor whose cognovit note forced Brinkman to the wall, was present and watched the proceedings with interest. The Sandusky man, J. A. ueioeman, vim the purchaser of the stock, the purchase price being $2,720. The goods sed will be immediately removed to Sandusky and placed in the stock of Geideman iiomeganincr.

TRYING TO SAVE THE EIDER. Her Cargo Being Removed Shb Will Ba Floated. Lnsnoti. Feb. 10.

Captain Leister, nsnector of the North German Lloyd Steamship Company, an interview says he is hopeful of saving the stranded steamer Eider. As to the exact locality of he damage he is uncertain, but it Is somewhere in the stern pipe of the propeller. The rest of tne bottom i in imwiaa seriously (impaired. Four wreckinir steamers are lying along the iiider and they are all taking from the wreck. One steamer loaded with saiveo cargo nas arriveu at Southampton, The weather is tine, and tne worit oi laning oui, i nroceedine as rabidly as possible.

Despite the report to tne contrary, it is the opinion of many that the hull of the steamer is not extensively dam-arrl. in any event if she sustains no further damage an attempt will be made to float her after she is lightened. tiftwo. Feb. 10.

It is announced ho that M. MoK. Twomblcy will be elected president of the new Consoiida. rrfin am. lea memo wim v.uiun, ou.

eral manaeer. Of the $10,000,000 stock ot the new capitalization, $4,000,000 will tie veil rortneinorason-iiounwii pre ferred and the balance placed in the irpamiry. If the Westinnhouse should be hereafter purchased the preferred stock would probamy pauses. Huei by thk Cabs Abbest op Glov Thieves Social Gossip. Beacon aid Bepublieaa Correspondence.

Feb. 10 Misses Bertha Jones re turned Monday evening from a week's visit with friends at Meadville, Harrv Blake, of Cleveland, suent Sun- ri.v tn if put. inhn P.Tfin firrnft enent 1 KiindiiT ruvAiand j. 4i. Paxton oo in a Itkati -tfstnrJow htiainAfia I ui ABAUUy luuuuai vu a i V'wlntin- was the guest of Mrs.

Harry Yickers several days this week Henry Stem, of Cleveland, is spending- tna -wees with. Kent Fes-senden, of Bedford, was in town Mondav Faud ween, oi uv caeo. is workine at Kent now. Misses Owa and Blanche Coyle attended the club dance atCnyahoga Falls last even ing. Miss Blanche will remain until Thursday and attend the K.

of P. dance this Bertha Roberts returned Monday evening trom vi.it. with fripnrta at Meadville. Pa Povorma rrsstfifl the Brimneld bovs who stole Kent boys u.ij V. i rent KnirQ1 I gloves last Friday evening.

They were tried here Monday morning, first pleaded not guilty but afterwards chanced their niea Wells Cone will attend the K. of P. social at Cuyahoga Falls Eev. W. Meek, of Bavenna, was in town Lura Darrow is the guest of Ravenua T'aeeart.

of Akron, was in town Tues day A boy about 12 years of age by the name of Frank Jones was hurt in the Erie yards Monday. Two toes had to be amputated Miss Allison, of Cleveland, was in town yesterday. Pave Eussell, of Indiana, is renewing old acquaintances in town Messrs. Bush, of Zanesville. were in town Tuesday Mrs.

Davidson, of D.i j. Font Mhl j. a. si9nn. of Cleveland, is the i r.

tooH nn fi S.DiBr3 Bti Editor of the News was in Bavenna Tuesday. FOWL KILLERS. Thirty op Prof. E. Fbaunfeltee's Chickens Destroyed.

ProfvE. Fraunfelter. and family are mourning 30 fine fowls while their friends have been feeding on the fat of the land. Ho glad Crow ot chanticleer 1-woke tUem ud one morning not long since nor did any anticipatory "cluck" "cluck" greet them as they went out to feed the chickens, the pride and pets of the household. Alas! they were found to have been slaughtered iti cold blood while their destroyers, in the persons of two large dogs were frantically endeavoring to escape from the inyolun-.

tary imprisonment of the coop. The The animals had gained an entrance hy merely pushing the door in but it had shut on them and tney were not human enough to know how the door might be again opened. It did not take long to reap vengeance on those dogs and they soon laid alongside their victims with a larae numoer ot ctiunns of cold lead reposing in their anatomy. That is why the professor and his family are mourning and why their friends have been eniovine chicken for several days. There were not half a dozen of birds, the dogs, well citizens in the vicinity of John J.

Hull's residence will not mourn much at the sudden demise of those animals. EEFUSED TO BENDER ACCOUNT. Trouble Between Blacksmiths Once in Partnership. Robert Tryon and Joseph Flanagan were formerly partners under the firm name of Flanagan Tryon, doing a general blacksmithmg business. Jan.

22, tbey agreed to dissolve partnership. All accounts were placed in the hands of a third party, E. Ereckinridge, who was to collect and settle them. Breckinridge had proceeded part way in the business when Flanagan took the papers away from him and refused to render account to his former partner. Trvon immediately commenced suit in 'Sauire Housel's court to recover $140.15.

His share of ontstand-inj credits to the amount of $230.30, he claims is $115.15, while Flanagan owes luni $25 on a previous account. THOUGHT SHE WAS AN OWL. A Lad Shoots His Sister Through the Head. Fahmersvili.e, Feb. 10.

A horrible accident hero has resulted in the death of the 13-vear-old daughter of K. Haymeyser, at the hands of her 18-year-old brother. Tho two were making an effort to shoot two owls at the time of the tragedy. The boy did not observe his sister in the vicinity until she Jell dead from the effects of the shooting. The bullet struck the little victim in the back of the head, producing a fearful wound.

The boy is frantic. A. DKOP IN WHEAT. Spectators Panic-Sthickes Ovkr Akti-Oition Bill. Torohto.

Feb. 10. Mrs. Cohen, Who peneneu in mi iiuiri rajm uic, i i i.i.i I .1 was the wife of J. Cohen, a shoe dealer here.

Two years ago she elopnd with Louis Levi, of London, another victim of the tire. For some time they lived abroad, out returned here and recently moved to New York where they mnt thnir doom together in the latal hotel fire. Levi was known here as a crambler and fakir. Last Summer he played the races at Ne York and Gloucester and came to his paramour bore every Saturday evening. IN A CAKE OF ICE.

Body of a Mas Foujnd Floating Lakh Michhia. Chicago, Feb. 10. George Parker an employe of the water works pumping utAtiori last nlcht noticed an odd look Ing object floating in the lake, which proved to be the body of a man firmly frozen In a cake of ico. The calloused hands proclaimed the man to have been laborer and sccordmg to appearances ih body ba been In its present portion for some time.

It is not known who th man Is or where he it He ii about 60 yean of age. Assignment of HarryvB. MiHsVMotion te aeu aeepersveottuuut ciea, uean rder issaed for public-sale at office of S. 11., feti. a.

u. Notice to be given by publishers three times. 1 Estate of Grant McNeil. ADpIica- cion to sell chattels at private sale filed, beard and order issued. Guardianship of Kav P.oeap; Martin McDonough, guardian, files partial ac count.

Will of George Eipley. Will admit ted to probate. J. J. Hall and Albert W.

Half, witnesses. Eli Eipley andJoha Eipley appointed executors. Franklin Era.net, Wm. Denmead and Denuia Treat, appraisers. Will of Geo.

Eipley. Will and appli cation for probate filed. Notice waived. J. he state ot umo vs.

jameiLaoe. Defendant arraigned. Plea not guilty. Motion that prosecuting witness give bail for costs. Trial bv iurv waived.

Consent to be tried by court. Trial set for In re lunacy of Lawrence Prear. Warrant to convey patient to asylum returned. Patient received at asylum. State of Ohio vs.

Chas. Curley. De fendant arraieued. Plea not euilty. Estate of George Getz.

Barbara Getz. widow, elects to take under the will. Estate of Jacob Wyrick. Houston Kepler, executor, files a public sale bilf. Guardianship of Mary A.

Foster. Houston Kepler, guardian, files partial account. Estate of John Eobb. Appropriation for reduction of widow's allowance filed bv John K. Williams and the Standard Mfg.

Co. In re assignment of Townsend Koyer. H. W. Ingersoll, assignee, files application for determination of amount and priority of liens.

Hearing set for Feb. 13, m. The City of Akron vs. H. C.

Sanford. Application to assess damages filed. Estate of Mary "Seomans. Chas. L.

Brown appointed administrator. Bond $3,600. A. Jackson, It. P.

Henry and Geo. Kankin appraisers. Ginther, administrator, vs. Mary Eobb et al. Order of appraisal returned.

Property appraised at $2,200. Order of publication issued. Estate of I. J. Dyas.

Michael O'Neil, surviving partner of O'Neil Dyas files partnership inventorv. The State of Ohio vs. J. E. Eonk Case dismissed.

Stephen Ginther, administrator, vs. Mary Eobb, et ai. Cause heard. Found necessary to sell and Geo. G.

Sbaeft'er, E. S. Day and I. Isbell appointed appraisers. Estate of Adam Honoddle.

John Honoddle, executor, files inventory. Estate of Andrew Wbaley. WTm. Mc-Grew, executor, files inventory. Estate of Sarah C.

H. W. Ingersoll, executor, files inventory. U. L.

Marvin, executor, vs. Sarah Gale, et al. Cause heard, found necessary to sell and order of private sale issued and returned. Property sold to H. P.

Hitchcock for $7,000. Sale confirmed and deed ordered. Estate of Ben j. Hickox. E.

F. Voris, administrator, files inventory. On application of A. E.KIing, administrator of Wm. G.

Lohr, Solmon Kop-lin appointed receiver of Gustav Miller Co. Bond $500; Order to sell partnership property at public sale Feb. 18, 10 A.M. F.statn nf Harvfiv Miller. Anna Mil ler, administratrix files final, account and resignation.

Guardianship of Edward, May and Blanche McClougben. B. W. Bixler, guardian, files partial account. Stephen Ginther, administrator, vs.

Mary Eobb et al. Cause heard. Found necessary to sell and G. G. Shaeffer, E.

S. Day and I. Isbell appointed appraisers. Estate of Harvey Miller. John Hershey appointed administrator.

Bond $2,000. Wm. Colbetzer, Miles Truman and Frank Jacoby, appraisers. On application of Frank Porter, surviving partner, same appraisers appointed to appraise partner-8hiptassets of Miller and Porter. John Hershev, administrator, waives service of notice.

STATE AND FEDERAL LAWS. Thb Latter Caskot Conflict with the Enforcement op thb Former. Keokuk, Iowa, Feb. 10. At the Jan uary term of the Federal Court here "Stormy" Jordan made an application for a writ of habeas corpus.

He is in jail at Ottumwa, Iowa, under indict ments assrreeating ao.uuu, anu a sen tence of five years' imprisonment in the county jail, for infractions of the state prohibition law. He claims expiation from punishment under the original package decision ana from the fact that he lias paid the internal revenue tax. The judge has just decided the revenue lax law does not conflict with the state law; that the lower courts had full jurisdiction of the case and that the Federal Court is not a court of appealer but that the state supreme court is the proper court to which to apply for a remedy for al leged errors in the nnaings oi tne lower court. The application for a writ of habeas corpus is, therefore, denied. PAY FOft EX-SLAVES.

colohkd coscrkssiohal aspirant AijVOCatks That Platform. Eai.kioh, JS Feb. 9. In his news paper, the Gazette, r.unor jonn ji. Williamson, colored.

announces nunseii as a candid ate for Congress. He inti mated last November that be would be a candidate. He says bis platform will be compensation for ex-slaves as proposed by President Lincoln who at the time he made his famous proposition admitted that they were lawful property of those claiming them and proposed to pay $300 each for them, liborate them and stop the War. Williamson declares that letters from all parts of the country commend his views. Tbk Housk Paskks Senator McConica'i IjCVESTtOATIOS IitJOLUTIOU.

CoM-stmis, Feb. 10. The Ifonse this morning adopted the Sonata joint resolution by Mr. MoConica which provides for an investigation of the oil and gas made by the btato Board of Pub- lie Works and Canal Commission. There a general belief that this movement will end in a sensation with the Stand ard Oil Company moos of the priuoi' pals.

THE DISCHAEGE OP ADAMS EX- PEES3 MESSENGEES. East-bousd Shipments os th Michi-oax Centbai Other Eaoboab News of General Istebesx. The recent peculiar action of the Lake Shore in partly resuming friendly relations with the Alton bas caused considerable comment in the local railroad circles. In its circular to agents the Lake shore announced that all tickets to cr from points on the Alton will be honored and all baggage to or from points on the aforesaid road will be accepted. But a ticket cannot be purchased from any ticket agent in the employ of tiie Lake Shore road to points on the Alton, so therefore to a certain extent the war is still on.

The Lake Shore was one of the last bovcotting roads to give in, and then onlv in Dart. It has always been opposed to commission paymg.and that may account tor tne non-Baie oi aivuu tickets, therebv erivine its aeents no op portunity to receive commissions. It is the general opiuion that the Lake Shore will make full concessions shortly. Plain Dealer. Sdipmehts op Grain.

Chicago, Feb. 10. Once more a gain be recorded in eastbound ship- mpnt. the statement of last week show ing a total of 105,259 tons by all lines, against 98,812 tons for the preceding week and 75.4W tons for the corres ponding week last year. This was caused not so much by a stimulated movement from the west as by an increased buddIv of cars with which to move the accumulation of freight toward the 6eaboard.

The fact that th Michigan Central was open for the transportation of all freight offered, while nearly all its com. tie ti torn were temporarily block' aded enabled that road" to out strip all others in the amount of its It carried 1,000 tons more-than the Lake Shore or Ft. at least 5,000 tons more than any other road. The shipments of flour, grain and provisions trom Chicaeoto the seaboard bv the lines in the Central Traffic Association tons, against 70.997 for the preceding wees: an increase of 756 tons, for the corresponding week an increase of 31,203 linescarried 62 per cent.iof the traffic, the Pennsylvania lines 24 per rer.t.. the Chicaeo Grand Trunk 14 per cent, and the Baltimore Ohio 10 per cent.

Thb Ewe's Plass.1 General Passeneer Agent D.I.Eoberts of the came to this city to-day from Buffalo, where, on Monday, he had a conference with a nvmbervof his division agents. In this city he met Mr. F. W. Buskirk, assistant general pas seneer aeent.

who had come from Chi cae'o. Ihev left yesterday bv General Aeent fa. L. Fouts, of the nasseneer department," for Chicago, Mr. Eoberts said the Erie was getting readv to take a very active part the World's Fair.

He is quoted as saying that the project mentioned in the Leader severalmonths ago of building a short line between this city and Creston or Burbank.to obviate the long run westward via Leavittsburg.bas not been given up. Cleveland Leader. i A Significant Coksultation. Detroit, Febi 9. O.

D. Ash-lev, president of the Wabash road, is in the city in consultation with James F. Joy, and in a conversation with a reporter Mr. Ashley revived the report printed about a year ago that th Canadian Pacific will build a line from New York to Niagara Falls at that time the Canadian Pacific was said to be in league with the Wabash in competition with the Vanderbilt system. This revival of the report in connection with the formation of any syndicate for furnishing $3,500,000 for constructing the Montpelier short line to Chicago gives more color to the reported Canadian Pacific-Wabash combination than it had before.

Cuts Conttxck. Pittsburg, Feb. 10. The wholesale discharge of Adams express messengers continues. During the past week 22 men employed on the Cleveland, Pittsburg Fort Wayne and Panhandle railroads were dismissed.

The only wav the men can account for their removal is that they joined the union of express messengers. The organization has made application for admission of the Federation of Eailway Employes, and it is now pending before that body in New York. It is rumored that the wholesale dismissals may result in a strike involving other railroad employes. nixp Asked, Chicago. Feb.

10. A a meeting of the joint committee of the Trunk Line and Central Traffic Associations last month the board of rulings was authorized to employ whatever bolp was re quired to properly enforce the agree ment regaruiiiK vue uununutmio ui iu payment of commission on passenger business. Acting on this authority the board bas appointed J. L. Adams passenger agent of the joint committee, his appointment to (axe eueci at once.

His headquarters will be at Chicago. A Strikb Averted. St. Joseph, Feb. 10.

After a long drawn out conference between the grievance committee and of the conductors and brakemco and General Manager Eomnson, of the St. Joseph A Grand Island road for the purpose of establishing a schedule of wages, tho company granted the demands of the men, thereby averting a threatened strike. The schedule provides for the payment of three cents a mile and 30 cents an hour for overtime. Mb Laid Off. One hundred and twenty-five men have been ordered laid off in he car repairing department of the N.

Y. P. A O. shops at Meadville, Pa and enough in the Kent shops lo reduce expenses there $1,000 per month, Jupob Prase Rkttrei. Canto, Feb.

0. Judge Anon Ppase for 10 years Common Plea Jndeo in this district, to-day retired from office and was succeeded br T. T. McCariy, an eminent lawyer of this city. The retirement of Judgt Peats was made the occasion of a banquet latt evening at which leading attorney! from all parts of the state wan present.

Slie Convenes Parliament Tues day Afternoon. MEASURES OUTUKEO IS EES SPEECH. John E. Redmond To L3aa tha England Felici-" tated on Her Gelations to Other Countries. London, Feb.

9. Parliament was opened with the usual ceremony at a o'elock this afternoon. The mem- bers began assembling as early as 8 o'clock with the object of securing the seats they desired to noiut About 11 o'clock a detachment of beefeaters" arrived from the tower oi London. Headed by a sergeant they made search of the vaults of Westminster Hall, a custom that has prevailed at the opening of every session since the discovery of the Guy Fawkes' plot to destroy the nouses ot Parliament. The interest of the aristocrats.

especially the sporting class, is centered the House ot Lords where tne nan ot Dudley, noted for his skill as a gen- tleman rider, has been selected ta mak4 his maiden parliamentary effort bj moving the address in reply to th Queen's speech. Prior to the opening oi tne xiouse Commons the McCarthyite section a -the Irish parliamentary party met committee room No. 15, a roomdes tined to become historical in th( annaUofthat party, for here it wa that Mr. Parnell was deposed fron his leadership by the majority the Irish party. Mr.

Justin McCarthj presided over trie aeunerations oi a section of which he is the leader. The Parhellites had their meeting elsei where. After sitting for an hour beth sections adjourned until a later hour in the afternoon without passing definite resolutions. Mr. Red mond, the new member for Waterfpt4 City where he defeated Michael Davett, will be chased as the leader of? tho Parhellites in the House of Commons.

The Onepn'n nner.h oneniner the BeSi sion was read- by. tfi0 royat-dohiin: sajs: "My Lords ASrli Guntlemes I am persuaded that ypu hayejdeepW participated sin te' terrible sorrow pwch has lhflicted me and family the loss, at a moment fiis prospects Hfe appeareavxianpie of my dearly beloved gahdsony Vr nprf A iftert unite oi uiairencs and Avondaleiv It Mi 'beairA soface' to ns nroui pei allclassesand conditions ot.our subjects in all parts of, the Empire, haiwell as in allifftreign tenching assurances of their deep eympateyiUBder this-i iev6u; young prfflce vfhohii they have lost by mis fMy. relatiSria with foreign powers; continue friendly. I have lost in the VicSroyofiriyptSa loyal i ally whose in thejspace of a few yeairsargelycontributed toTestord prosperity, and peace'-to that country. I nave entire vconnuente iimt eaa-cious polic will he followed by his son.

with the) United States' deflping the mode by which the disputes regarding sealJfisheries ip; Bering Sea- will bj referred to arbitratioa. .1 "Zanzibar has. a fre? port withirriy concurrence, I trust this measure will conduce both to thedeveU opmeht'ol the promotion of the British commerce. "Gentlemenof the House of Com- The estimates forvtlle year will belaid before Jrou. They been prepared with' due regard to economy.

"My Lords ad Gentlemen Pro- posals.will be laid'before you appfyina to Ireland the general principles of local government -which have alreadj been adopted in Great Britain. I trust it will be possible for you to corisjdei provisions as td the English goverhmen which tor want ot time it was necessarj to omit from the former' apeeoh. "A measure for increasing the number of small holdings in the agrioultura' districts of Great Britain will be sub mitted to you. You will be asked ta consider a bill extending theadvatanges of assisted education to Ireland and tot purposes connected with elementary education in that country. "A bill will be submitted relieving public elementary schools in England from the pressure of local rates.

Proposals will also be submitted for improving the discipline of the established church in regard to moral of fences enabling accused persons to be examined on their trials, revising the existing agreements between the government and the Bank of England and revising the law with respect to the liability of employers for injuries sus lained by employes. I pray God to guide you in the performance of your weighty junctions. STARVING STOCK. Thousandb op Horses and Cattli Dyino on Idaho Ranges. Boise, Idaho, Feb.

10. Anothei heavy snow storm is pravalent through out Southern Idaho greatly to. the discouragement of tbe stockmen. The present fall will amount to six inches or more, making it impossible for the starving cattle to uncover their scant feed. Stockmen Bay there is no nope for stock on the ranges.

Thousands of animals have already died and many thousands more will perish before Spring. In many instances farmers have run short of feed. The present Winter has never been equalled in Southern Idaho. "THE FLYING ROLL' It IIai its Disciples Under thi Leap. ership of "Princb Michael." Richmond, Feb.

10. Many families of this place have becums converts to a new faith and taken their departure for Detroit, "the cay of deliverance" and the dwelling place of "Prince Michael," tbe leader of the new sect, which is denominated the "Disciples of the Flving Roll." Michael X. Mills, a native of Elgin, Is the leader, to whom they have turned In tbe fear and belief thst the world in about to be visited by some dread calamity. CffCM, Estate of A7. B.

ifor. extension of time to sell', lumber; iill April filed and granted. Estate'of 'John Revert. E. and -Wm.

M. Devert, executors, -'files inven tory. Estate of Anna Stipe. Frank u. Stipe appointed executor.

Bond $1,000. Will of Sarah J. Strong, tertmea transcript of probate of will of Sarah strong of Marion county, ia.f meu. Will of Augustus Ellsworth. Will- admitted to probate.

Elbert E. Lewis and H. B. Foster witnesses to will. Eliza Holmes and H.

B. Foster, witness to codicil. Cbas. H. Ellsworth appointed executor.

Bond 125,000. C. 0. Hine, W. B.

Parmelee and Lewis Cnrtiss, appraisers. U. L. Marvin, executor, vs. earan Galeetals.

Sale real estate. Peti tion and answer of all defendants filed. Estate of Melissa Cromwell. U. L.

Marvin, executor, files inventory. Estate of Henry Wetmore. Orlando Wilcox, executor, files inventory. K. W.

Sadler, assignee, vs Newton nerrick, et al. Or-der of sale returned. Property gold to 8. J. Miller.

First parcel for $1 ,470, second parcels for 863.34. Sale confirmed and deed ordered. Estate of John Feuchter. Henry Feuchter administrator, riles partial account. Time extended one year.

Estate of Loie D. Capron. Geo. L. Curtice appointed administrator.

Bond Henry.A.H.Johnston and H. H. P.use. appraisers. Will of John Lesser.

Will admitted to probate. w. Bruce and Wm. a. Bruce witnesses.

Will of Adam Honoddle. Will ad mitted to probate. J. T. Brittain witness.

J. M. Pou'ison witness to signa ture of Ed. Berry. Will of Louisa M.

Halter. George E. and Charles F. Halter appointed ex ecutors. Bond $000.

Miles' Kline, James McBeth and Patrick Baleigh, appraisers. Estate of Robert L. Ewart. Albert Haie, administrator, files public sale bill. Estate of Geo.

E. Hitchcock. Mary A. Hitchcock, executor, files final ac count. TCfttain of Tucker.

Henry Tucker, administrator, files 'final' ac count. Estate of Anna Stioe. Frank G. Stipe appointed administrator. Bond 1.000.

Will of Sarah J. Strong. Certified transcript of probate of will of J. strong, ot Marion county, ria, filed. E.

E. Otis, administrator, vs. George Welker. Cause heard. Found neces sary to sell.

Lunacy of Albion French. Warrant to convey returned. Clara Range vs. Grant Drake. Aid of execution.

Motion and affidavit filed. Order issued returnable Feb. 3, 2 p. m. Estate of Adam Honoddle.

John Honoddle appointed executor. Bond $8,000. G. W. Ruokel, Albert Euckel and Amos Barder sureties.

Trusteeship of fund left by will of Sawver Irish. Harvey Baldwin, trustee. files final account. Lunacy of Lawrence Prear. Affidavit filed.

Warrant issued and returned Medical certificate of Dr. J. W. Sorrick filed. lna.uest.held.

Patient adiudeed insane and application for admission to asylum forwarded. Guardianship ot Unas, ei mon Smith, guardian, files partial account. Estate of Alexander B. Maxwell. Mary M.

Maxwell, executrix, files in ventory. restate of Hannah Thorpe Kellev Israel P. Startzer files new bond in $4,000., -riEstate of Lorenzo Hall. Mary liall and Philander D. Hall appointed executors.

Miles Hoff, Henry Mangold and Wm. Myers, appraisers. Assignment of W. C. Lilly St Co.

Nathan Morse, assignee, files final report. Estate ot if red. loston. unnstian Dabel appointed administrator. Bond $1,000.

Mich. WiBe, Frank Bargy and J. Jburgess. Guardianship of Cbas. Bies.

John McNamara, guardian, file3 final account. Estate of John Bennage, Jacob W. Bennage appointed administrator. Bond $2,000. Alonzo Griffin, John Hershey and Miles Truman, apprais- ers.

Lunacy of Albion French. Affidavit alleging lunacy of Albion French filed. Warrant issued, Hearing set lor tomorrow at 9:30. Guardianship of Eliza Mentzer. John McNamara, guardian, files partial ac count.

Ohio vs. James Lane. Information and precipe filed. Capias issued returnable Feb. 6, 8:30 a.

m. Ohio vs. Chas. Coley. information filed.

Precipe filed. Capias issued, returnable Feb. 0, 8:30 a. m. Ohio vs.

Geo. H. Mitcbel. Informa tion filed. Estate of Wm.

P. Eobinette. B. A. Robinette, executor, files partial ac count.

Time extended one year. Guardianship ot Prances Loeser. J. A. Hobuer, guardian, files partial ac count.

In re-assignment of Ed. Berrv. Hear ing on exceptions of Maria Berry to account of John Motz, assignee in part and continued. Guardianship of F. M.

and Wm. V. Orth, F. M. Atterholt, guardian, files final account.

Estate of Walburga Siark. John Stark, executor, tiles inventory. Lunacy of Albion French. Medical certificate of Dr. W.

C. Jacobs filed. Inquest held. Patient adjudged Insane and application for admission to asylum forwarded. Will oi fcsuier hoons.

win and ap plication lor proimto men. notice or dered. Hearing feb. 12. 10 a.

m. Ohio vs. Joseph than. Ctuse No. 4C7.

Dismissed. Ohio vs. Patrick Ilyan. Cause Xo, 482. Dismiw.d.

Ohio vs. John DeWitt. Cause No. 492. Dismissed.

Ohio vs. I.iwie DeWitt. No. 493 Dwimped. E'tAte of Eobert Ewart.

Albert Hale, administrator, returns order of private ale of chattels. Hold for 105.48, being more than appraised value. J. IlelU, administrator, vi, Chas. Randall, et al, sale or real estate.

Peti lion and precipe filed. Answer and waivar of Cbas. Kaodall filed. Sum. practice of medicine in the State of Onio.

On motion the communication was received and a committee consisting of Drs. C. N. Lyman, T. Clarke Miller and X.

C. Scott was elected to act with the representatives of other societies in the attempt to place the medical profession of Ohio on the same level of honor and dignity with that of other states. The Committee on Obituaries reported appropriate memorials and resolutions on the death of Dr.A.C.Belden of Akron, and of Dr. A. W.

Alcorn, of Ravenna. On motion the reports were adopted and made a part of the minutes of this meeting. The Committee on Admissions re ported the name of Dr. J. A'.

Sipher, of Cleveland, and on motion the doctor was duly elected to membership. Election of officers tor the ensuing year was the next order of business and resulted as stated yesterday: President, Br. Jas. Fraunfelter; First Vice President, Dr. A.

E. Foltz; Second Vice President, D. M. M. Bauer; Recording Secretary, Dr.

L. E. Sisler; Corresponding Secretary, Dr. W. W.

Leonard; Treas urer, Dr. T. McEbright. lecturer, read a very valuable paper upon "Alcohol" from a Medical Standpoint," giving its physiological action and proper indications for its exhibition ill the treatment of disease. The lecture drew out a lengthy and spirited discussion partici- pated in by Drs.

Hitchcock, Miller, Fraunfelter, Conn, Phillips and Pope, i and on motion the paper was referred to the Committee on Publication. At the afternoon session Dr. W.VW. Leonard read a report of a case of aneurism of the aorta and presented the pathological specimen. Dr.

M. M. Bauer gave a written re, port of the birth of an acephalous monstrosity. Dr. C.

A.Heddleston read a report of a very interesting case of phlibltis following the puerperal state giving daily record of symptoms and treatment which led to recovery. Dr. H. C. Theiss read report of a case of lumbar abscess giving symptons and treatment.

Dr. T. H. Brannon read a report of a very singular case of fissure oi the urethra with his treat-men of the same. Dr.

Miller opened the discussion of the selected topic "Typhoid Fever" and was followed in turn by Drs Phillips, Everhard, and Lyman. Appointments for next meeting were Announced as follows: Lecturer, Dr.T. Clarke Miller; alternate, Dr. U.L. Starr, Essavist, Dr.W; E.

Wirt; alternate, Dr. W. W. Leonard. Reports of cases: Dr.

J. F. March-awl, T. NEbright, A. E.

Foltz, J. H. (Seiler, C. iff. Lyman, A.

M. Sherman.T. Johnson, F. II. Poe and E.

0. Port-man. Discission of selected topic to be opened bv Dr. Conn, Alternate, Dr. T.

H. rhillips. Tiie Fnance Committee reported the accounts of tne treasurer and recording secretary as corscct and recommended the payment of bills presented by the president and secretaries. On motion the report was adopted and the bills ordered paid. Dr.

Fraunfelter, the president-elect, was escorted to the chair and with a few remarks assumed the oilice. The chair announced the following standing committees tor toe ensuing rear: i Admissions Drs. A. M. Sherman, B.

It. lst and O. In Starr. Publication Its. a.

K. Baker. J. F. Marchand and E.

Conn. Finance Drs. F. II. Pope, E.

Hitch- tocir, ana ii m. isner. Ethics Dri. T. II.

Phillips, A. B. Campbell and T. II. Brannon.

Obituaries Drs. N. 8. Everhard, T. Clarka Miller and J.

V. Cleaver. Adjourned to meet at Canton on the ascond Ahnrsaay in May. Onio Postmaster Confirmed. Washington, Feb.

10. The following eostmastert for Ohio have been con- Urmedi J. M. Datchler, Franklin: W. W.

1'atton, Kent; II. J. Haldmuaa, Ealetn. The pro-lottery Democrat hae wot a commuoicatiou to the anlu, requesting that a tinrd convention It held for tot ourpota toi reuniting iho party 10 Louisiana.