The Summit County Beacon from Akron, Ohio • Page 3

THE SUMMIT COUNTY BEACON, AKRON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1883. 3 VOTING ON THE AMENDMENTS. gave way an old oil can and TO HELP THE HEATHEN. BY HIS OWN HAND. THE "CIRCLE" SUSTAINED A FULL LIVE OF il St fastened so that the robber had easy access.

Mr. Anderson last evening deposited all his money in the hotel safe i GEORGE H. Tlie Boss Hatter and Xo. I ll Month Howard Street, Market Square, (Sign of he THE LARGEST LINE OF ais and IX THE IjATKST STYLES AND AT- Pr'ce as Lew as the Lowest -AT SPANCLER'S dents' Furnisher, Akron, and JSo. 12 South tiJold Ha), Cantoi, O.

Shit Caps Traveling Bags and Ladies Satchels. A FULL LINE OK Summer Underwear. It 1T SI FL il 3S A IF A V. ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF TIIK CKJLKBKATEI Manager of Akron Store. ap to J'y 20, oct 1 to iu l-cl box ot chimneys were sent into the air and demolished.

lit a few minutes the oil had thorough- le soaked the 'woodwork of the vehicle and before assistance could arrive or the (lames could be extinguished there was nothing left but the iron of the wagon a big grease spot in the street. The boy mounted his horse ai.d rode home. At 11:45 Sunday, an alarm of lire was sent in from box 53, Buckeye Works, on the discovery of a small blaze on the roof ot a house owned bv Mrs. Slanker, East Middlebury street. the lepartaient promptly responded but their services were not needed Damage trilling.

The alarm coming as it did, interrupted the services lit the churches somewhat, but the ministers held their congregation with compara tive ease. MANNING POND TAPPED- The Arrangements fok Securing Pure Filtered Water. The pipe line connection between the Water Works well ana l'oiici has been completed and water can now be drawn from that source. As vet the Manning Pond supply lias not been used. however, as a sutlicient quantity nows iiirectiv into the well from the many springs ol Pure water originally drawn from.

A valve has been placed in the connect ing Pipe at th lake and through tins the now ot water can be regulated. A force of men this morning began making excavations at tlie Like for a mammoth filter, which will be completed before any lake water will be used. It will be 50 feet wide. 100 feet long, and 10 feet deep, and will be so perfectly con structed that the -water after passing through it will be entirely cleansed from all impurities if any exist. Work was also begun this morning on tlie construction of a Hume which wiU be built from the mouth of the water pipe at the edyre of the lake a distance of about 00 feet into the lake so that the water will not be drawn from near the shore.

The entire surroundings of the lake will be thoroughly cleaned and all vegetable matter, so far as pos sible, will be removed. SEVENTY MEDICINE MEN" At the Quarterly Meeting of the N. E. O. M.

A. From Wednesday's Daily Beacon. The Union Medical Association of Northeastern Ohio held its fortv-ainth quarterly session in the Council Cham ber, yesterday, beginning at io a. ami was presided over ny or. Underwood.

iO members present. Dr. L. S. Ebright, the Recording Sec-.

retary, read a communication iroiii the Secretary of the State Medical Society, asking for a complete catalogue ot the members in good standing in this Asso ciation. On motion ol Dr. A. C. Scott, the Secretary was au thorized to comply with the request.

lieports of Standing Committees bc- inr order the committee on Ad missions reported the names of I. II Krannan, M. of C.mal Dover; Geo II. Wuchter, M. of Wadsworth, and J.

11. Thomas, M. ot Akron, as suit able candidates for membership and on motion they were admitted. Drs. A.G.

Willey. A. Sisler and M.M Moody presented clinical cases and the chair appointed the usual committees to examine the'same. Dr. Vance, of the Clinical Committee on Dr.

Willev's patient, reported it as a case of caries of the bone of the arm and described the appropriate treatment. Dr. X. C. Scott reported the case pre sented by Dr.

Sisler as one of injury to the eye and recommended the proper treatment. Dr. E. AY. Howard, the appointed Essayist, read a practical paper upon "Cancers and their treat- pathology, symptom-; and the latest approved herapeutics.

The subject of the paper just read was dis cussed at some length bv Drs. Herrick, Vance. Hudson, Uarrett, Smith and Harmon. Dr. II.

G. Sherman, the alternate essayist. read an interesting paper upon "Sympathetic Affection of the Ear." Dr. T. Clarke Miller, the lecturer for the meeting, gave a very interest ing as well as highly entertaining lee ture upon "The Unlearned Doctor of Medicine." Dr.

E. W. Howard, of the special committee appointed to consider and bring before the association the matter of rendering financial aid to the Cleveland doctors in their proposed entertainment of the American Medical Association, reported that inasmuch as his committee had receiv ed no instructions from the Cleveland committee they had nothing to recom mend to the Society. A motion to ac cept this report gave rise to a sharp discussion between those who believed that Cleveland's honors and should be paid with Cleveland money, and those who believed that all Northern Ohio should participate in the expense. The matter was finally disposed of by a motion to table indefinitely.

Written reports ot cases were next in order. Dr. A. G. Willey read the history ot a remarkable case of ascetes.

Dr. L. J. Proehl read a report of a case of Globus Hystericus, which had presented very grave symptoms before the true nature of the dilliculty became apparent. Dr.

w. Sperry reported a case in which the diagnosis of pleuro pneumonia with typhlitis had been made, but in which pericarditis had terminated lite as a post mortem examination revealed, though evidences of the suspected troubles were also found. Dr. Smith reported progress of a clin ical case presented at last meeting, the patient being present to attest to the results ot the operation which had been performed. The Clinical Committee reported the case of Dr.

Moody as one of pelvic ab scess and recommended treatment. Appointments for the next meeting were announced as lollows: Essayist II. J. Herrick, Cleveland. Alternate P.

liarnes, Massillon. Lecturer W. C. Jacobs, Akron. Alternate R.

P. Johnson, Canton. Keporls of cases J. E. Parrett, Wooster; W.

S. Hat ties, Shrove; A. C. Urant. Canton; It.

A. Vance, Cleveland; J. P. lioyd, Akron; T. II.

Phillips, Canton; Douglu-rty, Greentown; A. W. Ridenour, Massillon; W. T. liarnes, Fredericksburg; II.

Dessinger, Canal Fulton. Topics for discussion: "Shock and the best methods of to be opened by 15. 15. Urashear, of Akron. "Are mental and nervoti3 deseases on the increase, and if so what are the exciting causes," to be opened by L.

Slus-ser of Canton. The President appointed the following members as delegates to the American Medical Association: Drs. J. E. Uarrett, M.

M. Moody, A. W. Jiidenour, A. II.

Hunt, I). W. Garver. A. P.

Peach. T. C. Miller, S. Pixley.

A. G. Willey, J. E. Dougherty, W.

T. liarnes, O.L.Starr, A. M. Sherman, J. Fraunfelter, F.

T. Jones, W. S. Battles, A. C.

Eelden. To the State Medical Society the following: urs. a. conKiin, 1 Ji. Kichards T.

J. Heed, S. P. Haines, M. M.

Eaueiv L. J. Proehl, L. S. Ebright, J.

W. Furgerson, B. Ij. Milliken, A. E.

Foltz. E. li. Spencer. A.

K. Fouser, Geo. W. AVuchter. N.

U. Dawson, T. S. Hunter. Adjourned to meet in Canton on first Tuesday in August.

Arrested For Alleged Blackmail. Charles Moore, of this city, was arraigned before Mayor Walters on Mjnday on the charge of blackmail, preferred against him by Jacob J. Keller. The complainant avers that the defendant, on Saturday, unlawfully and feloniously demanded 500 of the alliant, verbally with menace, with in tent to extort from the alliant said sum of money. Moore waived anjexamina-tion and'was bound over; he gave bail.

It -seems that on Saturday evening diaries Moore invited Jacob Keller clown to his they being on friendly terms. Moore, it is'said, drew a revolver on Keller, ehnrged him with having had undue and criminal relations with his (Moore's) wife, and demanded $500, agreeing to keep quiet if the money was paid. Moore gave Keller until 7 r. m. Saturday to pay the money, and meanwhile Keller swore out an affidavit, and had Moore arrested.

W. T. McMurray, of the Auglaize Republican, has applied for a receiver for that paper in order to force a disso lution of partnership. Individual Views of Attorney General Hollingswortii. Columhus, April 28.

In answer to inquiring letter. Attorney General Hollingswortii submits the following his own opinion of the proposed Constitutional amendments: Attorney General's Onfick Columdus, April 27, 18S3. C. Kwtou. Editor Union CoeMv Jour nal MarysviIIe, Dear Sin: I am in receipt of vour favor of this date, in which vou sav there seems to be a diversity of (mill ion relative to the decision of Ex-Attorney General Nash, concern ing the vote on the proposed Constitu tional amendments relative to the li quor trafhe.

and ask me to give an opinion on the subject "in concise form lor publication. It is not the province of the Attor ney General to prepare opinions "for publication, yet 1 have no hesitancy 111 expressing my individual views 011 subject ot such general interest to tlie people. 1 cannot, however, con ceive how any "diversity of opinion' can exist as to the opinions of niv dis tinguished predecessor. On examina tion, I Hud 011 file in the office copies of two letters written iv Judge Nash which in my judgment c-i'l'eetuallv preclude 1110 niea it any uucer tamiy on tne suujecr, iuid winch cover the exact points about winch you in quire. 1 quote iroin each: "A citizen, without doubt, can vole 'ves on both propositions, or 'no' on both, or 'yes 011 one and 'no' on the other." 1 nave no ciount about the right ot a citizen to vote 'yes' 011 both proposi tions, or aoout the rignt to vote 'no on both propositions, or about his right to vote 'yes on one.

and '110 on the other. These letters are all conclusive, and I fully concur in the opinions therein expressed. If more were needed, 1 might reler you to section lot article Hi ot the Constitution itself, which distinctly recognizes tlie right of the General Assembly to submit more than one propo sition at tne same time, the only re quirement being, as therein expressed, that "when more than one amendment shall be submitted at tlie same time, thev shall be so submitted as to enable the electors to vote on each amendment separately." Tins has been done in the present in stance, and 1 submit that there is not 1 shadow ot a doubt ot the legality ot the action of the General Assembly It is idle to speculate on the possibility of the adoption of both amendments. It requires a majority ol all the votes cast at the election to adopt either, and 111 the improbable event ot both receiving such a majority, it is possible the courts migiit hold that he "manu facture of and the traffic in intoxica ting liquors to be used a a hteeraijc," is prohibited by one, and that the General Assembly is given the power, bv the other, to "regulate" the trallie and levy a tax on the sale ot such liquors, when sold for purposes other than "use as a beverage." Indeed, this would seem to be the legitimate icsult of the adoption of both. 1 have the honor to be your obedient servant, 1).

A. nOLI.INOSWOKTlI, Attorney General. Scott Law Test Comes on Saturday, May 2(5. CoLUMiius, Ohio, May 3. -The case involving the constitutionality of the Scott Liquor Tax bill came up in the Supreme Court this morning on application of the Attorney General for an alternative writ of mand; is to compel Frame, Auditor of as County to publish the notice in the county paper according to the provisions of thebill Tlie writ was granted by consent of the attorneys, returnable May 10, the defendant to answer before "May 2t.

Attorney General Hollingswortii and udge AVest were for the State, and J. W. Waringlon, J. B. Kittredge and George Iloadly for the defense.

Scott Law Notes. Twelve saloons in Xenia have closed Six Van Wert saloons have dered. The Scott law shut up six saloons in wapaivoneta. Auglaize County has more saloons to the square inch than any other rural district in the Stale. The Seolt la wipes out about three-fourths of the saloons in the Tuscara was County villages.

Enforcement of the law 110 saloon shall be located wiHm feet of ptiuiic scnooi win wipe out ail the sa loons ol Lima. Of 17 saloons in Miilersbnrg, but two have closed there doors 0:1 account of the Scott bill. The remainder signify their willingness to pay tlie tax. Mt. Vernon Banner: Several lead ing church members were applied to by their saloon tenants on Saturday last lor permits to continue in the business of selling malt, vinous and spirit ous IKIUOIS.

Gideon T. Stewart, the Prohibition Party of his county, is opposed to the Scott law, and says that he thinks that legany it is a nullity, politically swindle, and Prohibitionists should have nothing to do with it. At Ashtabula some of the saloon keepers are in favor of the tax, but it is much against the wish of a majority 01 tue sinaii ueaiers tne sale ol liquors, who will evidently abandon the business. Dayton Journal: Davton saloon men are not nearly so much excited about the Scott law as they were over the Pond Act. They manifest a disposi tion to acquiesce what appears to them the inevitable, appearing to com preiiend that Gov.

Foster didn't intend that there should be any fooling about line constitutional quibbles this time, They are apparently correct in their supposition. Representatives of the Cincinnati Liquor Dealers' Protective Association the Saloonkeepers' Protective Associa tion, the Saloonkeepers' Society, and the Brewers Association decided in joint session to engage Judge Iloadly L. H. Kittredge, J. W.

Warrington and Judge Long worth to represent them in a lest case as to the constitutionality of the Scott law. Payment of the 'tax will be deferred until the decision of the Court 13 known. Mt. Vernon That jubi lant ieeling which our Democratic neighbors experienced for a few davs lollowing the passage of the Scott, bill has changed to one of serious alarm 1 hey begin to see that the better class ot liquor dealers are not tearing their shirts about it, aim that Hie people win pay a large share of taxes and who an not dealers 111 the ardent, will he slow to ask lor its repeal. An argument based upon the pocket i.Tone that is not easily knocked ou r.

Toledo '1 The Steubenville Gazette gives the saloon keepers a bliz zard for getting the Democratic party into trouble by their aections. It ad vises them to accent the Scott law. be less troublesome, pay their taxes like men, and stop sniveling, or words to that eltect. he bounces the Uazetietorits impolitic attack upon such staunch Democratic allies as the liquor dealers, and notifies the Gazette that such an attack, coming from an un compromising party organ like the Ga zette, is liable to prove disast rous to the Democratic party. All of which is sweet and succulent reading for Republicans, but in the nature of bitter herbs for the Democracy.

Lieutenant novernor Richards says: "I think the Scott Law will stand the Constitutional test, and prove entirely satisfactory to reasonable men. No law could be framed upon a subject of that kind that would suit, everbody. Peonle are not anxious to pay a tax tin 611 their business or property, and especially a majority of those "whom the Scott Law affects. I do not think it will injure tluHiepubliean party. I am sure of one thing, and that is, it ought not to.

The law shifts upon the trallie a share of the burden whielHt imposes upon the people, and does that in such a way as to commend the law to every l'airminded person." RotibED in a Hotel. Frem aturda. 'j Daily oaooi. The proprietor and guests of the Empire House were considerably House were eonsiueranl ex cited this morning when S. W.

Ander son, an insurance man of Ashland, who occupied room liuinhi-r 15 at. that house lust night, reported that he had been robbed. The alarm spread throughout the house and was soon on the streets in the usually magnified form. Ml: Anderson's room was entered through a window which opens from the roof of a one story part of the hotel and which is accessible from the leading to the laundry. The window was let open and the blind was not ly 111 A.

with the exception ot about 0 winch, together with a gold watch and chain valued at about $150 and a diamond, was stolen. Tlie diamond had been worn in a pin but has, recent come out of the pin and was carried by Mr. A. in a piece of paper his inside vest pocket. Mr.

Ander son loss will amount to about 8200. It is further reported that two or three other doors were tried in different parts of the house, but this is not believed to be true bv the proprietors. Tjariy in the evening attempts wo re made to enter the residences ot K. Brewster and D. L.

King on Prospect street but the rascals were frightened away. A special policeman was put on guard around Grace Park utter the above cases were reported. Big 100 Y'ards KaCE in Akron. Daily Eeacon, May 1. A short time ago Ned McNulty.

of Ashland, issued a challenge through the Cleveland Leader to any man in Ohio for a 100-yard foot race. This was spied by Harry D. Marshall, of New Philadelphia.who a short time ago out ran rank Skates in this city in a similar race, and at once notified McNulty that he would be pleased to meet him in this city to-day to make preliminary arrangements. The gentleman ac cordingly met at the Empire House to day and after talking the matter over pui up their iorteit money and entered into the loilowing contract which was signeuin the presence ot witnesses: "Article ot agreement, entered into this the first day of May. A.

D. 1883 between Ned McNulty. of Ashland, Oliio, anil llarrv D. Marshall, ot New Philadelphia, Ohio, whereby the taid McN ultv and Marshall agree to run a race of 100 yards for the sum of SoOO per side, and we now deposit in the hands of J. Stadden, who is chosen temporary stake-holder, the sum of 850 per side as iorteit.

The nnai staKe-holder to be chosen on the grounds on the day ot race. Start to be 15-foot scratch and it not off in one-half hour, to go on report of pistol. Pistol firer to be chos en on grounds on day ot race, iteieree and iudges to be chosen on grounds on day of race. Race to take place on the 15th day ot May, 1883, between the hours of two and four o'clock r. m.

Gate money to be charged and to go to the winner. Race to take place in Akron, Ohio, on Fountain Park race course. Track to be roped and staked. Race, plav or pay, for championship of State of Ohio. "Dated at Akron, Ohio, this first day of May, 1883.

"Signed, Ned McNulty, "II. D. Marshall." Both gentlemen have the appearance of being excellent runners and the race will no doubt be a very hotly contested one, as both parties have gone in with a determination to win. Rushing Through the Sir EME Court Docket. Oh State Journal, April 2C.

The passage of the Wilson bill was originally looked on as one that would cut off about one-third of the business which now reaches the Supreme Court, and thus enable it to keep up with the business after the present Supreme Court Commission had caught up with the old docket, but since tlie Court has examined it to begin operations thereunder, it is found that the law really revolutionizes the business of the Court and restores the old motion docket, so that no petitions can be filed hereafter except on leave and after a hiearing therefor. This will give new cases the preference, ana tne court will have to reverse its course of procedure and begin at the other end of the docket, working on old cases only when there are no. new ones to be considered, while the Commission will whack away at the 1,000 or more waiting for a decision. This is a matter of great importance to the State. The Court and Commission are both disposing of cases very fast at the present time, and the lawyers who have not their cases prepared will be left.

Columbus, April 20. The following important order was issued by tlie Clerk of the Supreme Court to-day, and is of interest to attorneys: "By the provisions ot an act passed by the Gen eral Assembly of Ohio, April 18, 1883, entitled 'An act to amend sections 445, 0,711, and 7,325, of the Revised Statutes no petition in error can be tiled, in the Supreme Court except bv leave of the court. You will hereafter forward with your petition in error, in addition to the papers men tioned in section 0,710 of the Revised Statutes, a motion for leave to file, proof of service, of notice of motion on opposite counsel, and motion lee Local Military Notes. The Akron City Guard, Co. will hold a ritle shoot next week.

Adjutant General Smith has been called to Tuscaloosa, on account of the serious illness of his brother The Cleveland Grays will entertain the Continental Guards of New Orleans two days during the second week of July. There will be. IK) men in the com pany. Tlie Wooster guards are discussing the matter ot going to Nashville to compete in the National competitiv drill at that place, May 21 to 20 in elusive. If they go, they state that thev lnust take at leastrfu men, which would make transportation alone cost $120.

This is more than thev teel able to pay, but they will gladly endure the misery and hard work incident to sue an undertaking it they are given proper aid. The citizens ot Wooster will never regret it they send their company which now has the reputation of being the "banne company of the State." Col. A. L. Conger, 8th Regiment N.

will attend the meeting referred to in the lollowing telegram lrom Col iiinbus: "Adjutant General Smith has sent invitations to all the commanding ollicers of the Ohio National Guard am to the members of tlie Governor's staff asking them to be present in Columbus on May 4th lor the purpose ot discuss ing the question of a general encamp ment ot the O. n. g. at some point Points near Cleveland.Columbus.Marys vitle, Delaware and Cincinnati have already been mentioned as desirable places for the encampment. JJl'OHTKL COI.LKOfi NOTES, l'l-oni W'ediiesilai 's D.iilv Beacon, Miss llelle Slade was quite badly hurt this morning by nitric acid, which was projected in her face.

Several bad scars will probably result. The Toxophilite Club is now thor ouglily organized and the apparatus necessary for their Tlepai tment has ar rived. 1 1 is said that he who ventures on the west campus will be in danger ot somebody dart. (We hope not Cunid The Glee Club will not sing at the Universalist social on Friday, as they are busy in prepara tion lor their final Commencement concert. Foreign talent will assist The IJuchtel liecord, just issued, says that the she Sophomores work from 8 to 10 in the laboratory each clay, uut of justice we' feel it our duty to add that the he Sophs are also required to occupy the said laboratory during the same hours.

The work of laying out the campus in accordance with tlie plans tor the 62,000 improvement with iron fence- and other ornamentations began to- dav. The Junior class broke the photogra pher's camera this afternoon. Miss HattieDe Crow, Hz, of Aew Way, is visiting Miss lallian Acomb She will also be in attendance the Delta Gamma Convention here the lat ter part of this month. Baggage Thieves Tkaffed. About a month ago while Mrs.

Hi ram Watters, of this city, mother of Mayor 1 j. D. Walters was coining away from Erie, where she had been vising, a thief grabbed her baggage and jumped from the cars. Detecti ves along the line were at once notified and as a result of their labors a telegram was Wednesday received in this city by Mr. Watters stating that the thief had been captured and the baggage recov ered.

Ashtabula Sentinel has an iflea that: Man's a vapor Full of woes; Starts a papc-, Busts and goes. Andrew Lackey was murdered near Jackson Courthouse, Ohio, by a band of robbers who entered his house and waked him up. Judge Estill, of the Holmes Count) Farmer, is in bad health. of a OTTO SCHUMACHER SUICIDES IX A FIT OF DESPONDENCY. From Thursday':) Daily lieaou.

Otto Schumacher, aged 65 years, re siding: on "North Cuvahosra street, a short distance north of the city limits. fatally shot himselt this morning, a tew minutes before six clock, lie arose usual and as he passed through the lining room, in his customary Dleasant manner exchanged the morning salutation witn ins wue and son who were at breakfast. He then went to a small outbuilding lor the purpose of feeding his chickens as the family supposed. A shot was soon heard but as tins is quite common that part of the city the family did not teel alarmed. Presently a second nistol report was heard.

Soon after vounar Schumacher, went into the back yard where he found his father lying behind a small coal house on the cround, the blood flowing very freely from a wound in the head. The young man at once called a physician and the wounded man was taken into the house where he died a few minutes before mt speaking a word after the deed was done. The ball from the lust shot glanced off of the torehead above the right eye, but it is supposed Knocked the unfortunate man down. Alter re covering and linding that the work had not been accomplished, lie hreil the second shot, through the head about two melie above the ears. The weapon used was Robin Hood revolver.

caliber. De ceased leaves a wue, two sons aim a daughter, the youngest of whom is 13 vears old. JUr. scnumacner came to mis country in lSo'J in company witn ins urotne Ferdinand, and located on the tatter's farm near Cleveland, where he lived about 10 years. He then came to this city, where he has since resided For several vears he teamed tor his brother Ferdinand, but for the past six or seven years lias been unable to perform any la bor.

He was in very comfortable circumstances financially, owning an eight-acre tract of land where he ics hied, and having almost completed a line new house near the old noinesieaa. lie has been suffering from a serious nervous trouble and at times was almost wholly overcome by a melancholy which bore heavily on him. He had been a very energetic: man and is spoken or as pleasant neighbor and a kind imsbanu and father. Although his despondency at times bordered on despair his fam- lv did not anticipate that lie would commit so rash an act. as he has never by word or action given cause for such a suspicion.

For a few days past he had been unusually nervous and expressed fears of being robbed, ami as a precaution on Tuesday gave some valuable papers and some money to a relative for safe keeping. The funeral will take place at o'clock on Saturday afternoin. South Akron Notes. Mr. Mowder, of Mowder is erecting a tine dwelling on Hamilton street.

Mr. Edward Harber has just finished quite a large substantial house on Wooster avenue. Several other new dwellings are in various stages of construction. George W. Lev will open a iestaur- ant at Til South Main street next Monday.

Cuyahoga Falls. Correspondence ot The Be.vcox. May 1. Lewis Son report that their store was entered bv burglars Sunday evening. The thieves forced an entrance by prying the rear door open.

Mr. Lewis cannot say how much was taken, the only things issi be ing a couple ot sacks ot Hour. The A. C. Kauway has a large gang of men at work on new sidings to-day.

llomer Ward, formerly with A. Lohman, now traveling for an eastern lirni. is in town for a day or two visit ing his aunt, Mrs. II. II.

Hoover. Nillson NonEst. Cuyahoga Falls, April 25. When Peter Nillson sent to Norway his family some years ago, Steamship Agent Auble, ot Akron, advanced nearly .5200 for fares. Nillson not paying, and preparing to return to Norway, Auble garnisheed money deposi ted in bank by Allison.

The latter learning of it bought a gold watch and chain ot jeweller Carr, who took a certificate of deposit iii bor rowed money to make up tin! differ ence between the value of the certificate and the price of tlie watch. Nill son at once skipped and joined his fam ily, previously sent to lcrkto take the steamer. Carr is out over 100. Sixtii AVard Notes. By our Special Reporter.

April 27. Toney Jirunor was in the city on business last week. John Nye, who lives on South Water street, is remodeling his residence and building an addition. Almon IJrovvn and wife are contemplating a Washington trip. The herdie line will hereafter run coaches until 9:30 p.

instead of p. as heretofore. Beginning with April 20, coaches will also run on Sunday from a. until 8:30 p. m.

Frank Tracy is now traveling in the interest of the Portage Straw board orks. Work is now progressing on the sixth btory of the new flouring mill. J). Did Thomas Milligan Live II eke? Postmaster Morrison on Monday received the following letter of inquiry concerning the relatives ot a oimg man iouiid dead Mahoning County. Ohio, is thought to have relatives near Akron: I held an inquest on the 23d day of April, 18S3, over the body of a young man found in Smith Township.

Mahoning County, O. I could not find out who he was or where he was from, but iiave learned since from the section hands on the railroad that lie is supposed to be the same young man that i-i Hie with them on tlie hand car. He told them his name was Thorn is Milligan and that his father lived one mile from Akron. If there is any such a pel-son missing, further information can be obtained by writing to E. SillNN, J.

North Henton, Mahoning O. And His Koommate Now Mourns 'rom Friday's Daily Beacon. Last evening when Wm.Sehieb went his room at Mrs. Josselyn's boarding house on JNorth Main street he dis covered that 3130 had been abstracted from his trunk. The thief is supposed to be a man who applied for board and lodging yesterday afternoon and who was admitted by Mrs.

J. The stranger gave his name as lloberts and represented that he was a carpenter and was going to work for Col. D. W. Thomas where Mr.

Schieb i.s employed. When the stranger was shown to his room he said he wanted to clean up a little, after which he would get his trunk and send his tool chest to Col. Thomas' mill. While he was in his room Mrs. Josselyn was at work in an adjoining room and heard the stranger washing himself.

After this he left the room, which he was to occupy with Mr. Schieb. if satisfactory to that gentleman. He was not seen again until evenrng when he passed tlie house going in the direction of the Valley Railway in tune for the Cleveland train. Last night a telephone message was sent to the chief of police in Cleve land for the arrest of the supposed thief.

And Only Man and Horse Left to Tell the Tale, From Monday's Daily TSeai-on. This morning, while the driver for George Hitchcock, who has a contract for Idling city oil lamps, was driving his oil wagon along Forge street, he noticed a small blaze in the bottom of his cart. He at once sprang to tlie ground, when he discovered that his pantaloons were also on fire. Hy the time that he had extinguished the blaze in his clothes, his wagon snd a barrel of oil which he had aboard, were wrapped in flames, endangering the liorse. After considera- Me effort the animal wasfreei the wagon.

When the barrel ireed from of oil CLOSE OF THE CHRISTIAN MIS SIONARY; CONVENTION. From Wednesday's Daily Eeacon. The Christian Missionary Society for the 15th district, closed its annual meeting at the High Street Church ot Christ this noon. Elder C. C.

Smith, ot this city, presided over the Convention. Delegates were in attendance iroin Akron. Aurora. Cuvahoga Falls, Edin- btig, Mogadore, Sixth Ward, Manches ter. Ravenna, uanuoipn.

mow, huh Wadsworth. The report of the Cor responding Secretary, L. lingers, shows the receipts tor the year, to have neen .3028.55: disbursments, 573.27; balance on hand. 855.28. The amount con- tribued for foreign missions was buu.

Several interesting and practical papers were read. Llder Kobert Molten, oi Cleveland, delivered an address on "The Growth of Foreign Missions." last evening. Mogadore was chosen as tne piace 101 iid the semi-annual meeting. The lection of oflicers resulted as lollows: President. O.

C. Atwater. Randolph Vice President, M. L. Streator, Haven- na; Corresponding Secretary and Treas urer, Ij.

Kogers, Ji.dinburg. The Christian omens Board ot Missions held their annual meeting this afternoon. U.S. Dean, President of Hiram Col lege, will deliver an address this even ing. From Thursday's Daily Beacon.

The Christian Women's Board of Missions for the 15th Missionary District, held its annual meeting at the High Street Church ot Christ yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Nellie K. Allen, of this citv. presiding. Alter devotional exercises, tne presi dent announced Mrs.

J. P. Teeple, Mrs, Shattuc and Miss Cvnthia Allen, a com mittee on nomination or otneers 101 the coming year. The Secretary, Mrs. C.

C. Smith, read a report of the meet ing at Ravenna one year ago. The President then called tor reports from the Auxiliaries ot the C. 1. in the district.

This was responded to by Akron, Hiram, Sixth Ward, Moga dore. Kandolph and Stow. The Presidents address was next in order. un or serious reflections on the opportuni ties, events, work, and failures of the past year; and earnest urging to greater activity in tlie next year, it was well calculated to do much good An essay by Lois A. White was next read, subject.

"It is enough for the ser vant that he be as his master." This was followed bv an essay on 'The growth of our Mission," by Mrs. A. C. Stow, of Stow. Mrs.

C. W. Hemrv essay on -for eign Missions," showed that since the beginning of this work in 1810 an outgrowth of interest awakened in Ai dover many barriers nave been om en. Doors are open for us to enter in and occupy, "It is woman's hand that must uplift and save the Oriental woman. In response to the President's call for remarks from tlie uiiuislAi of the gos pel and others, C.

C. Smith, L. Rogers, 15. S. Dean, C.

W. Hemrv, J. G. Kncell, Moss. A.

15. Green, J. M. Wilson O. C.

Atwater, and A. 15. Williams spoke briefly. The Committee on Nominations reported: For President, Mrs. O.

C. Atwater, of Randolph; Sec retary. Lois A. White.ot Kavenna. fhe report was accepted.

After a song (he convention closed with prayer bv Airs. Charles Brown. James W. Upson Wins a Case in- Supreme Court Commission. The following case decided by the Supreme Court Commission has a certain local interest, since the winning man is a Tallmadge man (now living in Cleveland), a brother ol lion.

W. II. an Daniel Upson: 08 Tlie Coal Company vs. 1. W.

Upson et al. Error to the Dis trict Court of Licking County. Granger, C. J. The N.

C. a corporation, with malice and without probable cause, sued U. and others, in a civil action and by an order of injunction made on its e.v parte application, preventing U. et id. from entering upon and enjoying their property, and also from prosecut ing a profitable business.

Altera year had passed the N. C. Co. dismissed its action. U.

et al thereupon sued the company, claiming uaniages lor saui malicious prosecution. Held: 1. They can maintain the action i. The measure ot the damages is the value of the right of IJ. et al.

to possess their property and prosecute their business during said period of ouster and suspension: i.e., the value of the use of the property, in the busi ness, during that time. 3. The quality and quantity of coal there and then minable; the expense required to put and keep the mines in operation; the nature and extent of tlie facilities for transporting the coal to market; the extent ot the demand lor such coal; the cost of placing the coal in market and its market price; the re lation ot the parcel ot the land in question to other mining properties of U. et are all tacts that naturally and materially affected the value otthe use in question. 4.

Although these facts include the element ot profit upon possible sales of coal, it was proper for the jury to consider them; not treating said element as itsen a measure ot the damages, but as one of the lacts allecting'tlie value ot the use taken from U. et al. Judgment affirmed. Rev. Dit.

Maxwell Inducted Into Office With Forms Not Often Used. The new rector of Trinity P. Church. Pittsburgh, ltev. Dr.

Maxwell all of the Pittsburgh papers give him the was instituted Wednesday according- to the forms ot the prayer book by Jit. Key. Cortlandt Whitehead, Uisliop ot (lie Diocese. Tlie installation services were veiy solemn. The Com-mermil-irazette, says: These forms were prepared in 1S01, but except in one instance they have not been previously used in this city.

Tlie regular morning services were held previous to the institution and were conducted by liev. Dr. J. C. White.

At its conclusion Mr. Henry O. Hale as Senior Warden and Mr. Lee S. Mason as Junior Warden advanced to the chancel and presented the keys of the church to Dr.

Max well, using the words of the prayer book, lie accepted them according to the same form. After making the interrogations required of both pastor and people, Bishop Whitehead presented to. the rector a Bible, Book of Common Prayer and Books of Canons of the General and State Conventions. The Bishop then delivered a sermon in which he counseled the people to support and obey their leaders in tlie church. The service concluded with the celebration of the Lord's Supper and the salutation of the rectors by the wardens and ves trymen.

The effect of the institution was magnified by tlie excellent singing of the choir and the solo, "Teach Me Thy Way." bv Mrs. J. Sharp McDon ald. Cleveland Notes Western Reserve Medical College is putting in a new pickling vat, to hold 20 stills. Theodore Budelin, former bookkeep er for Benton, Mvers but who lost his grip through dissipation, sui cided Saturday with cyanide of potassium.

Corner stone of First Congregational Cluirch, Franklin avenue and Taylor street. 850.OJ0, laid April 23. Rev. C. C0II1113 and Prof.

A. 11. Currier, of Oberlin, spoke. Willie Gallagher, a small boy. picked up a railioad torpedo and not knowing its nature pounded it with a stone.

It exploded blowing off his cheek and seriously cutting his forehead. J.aban Treat, killed by a heavy en gine on the C. I. track, was a Cleveland pioneer, coming therefrom Jamestown, N. in 1831).

He was a powerful man, weighed 2-15 pounds ancrT could lift nearly halt a ton. A boat captain running between Cleveland and Chicago had a bright, buxom conk, Mary Ann, living at Lorain, O. He wrot her to meet him at Chicago on the opening of navigation. She consented in a sweet missive. His wife found the letters and when Mary Ann went on board at Chicago the wife, her father and three policemen stole into the cabin at midnight discovering Mary Ann where she ought not to have been.

Mary Ann is now back at Lorain. Ladies tra planning the proposed Congregational Church at Ashtabula an as Mr. a ODD FELLOWS' GRAND EX- A lJ 10 REFUSES CHARTERS TO "DEGREE CAM PS." Fiom Vv'ec; is.ti-j'a I'tTit'on. The second davs' session of he Grand Encampment cf Ohio, 1. O.

O.K. was opened at o'clock this forenoon, Grand 'Patriarch John Van Denian presiding. The principal part of the forenoon was devoted to the revision the constitution, the Encampment working Committee ot the AVhole. As intimated in yesterday's Beacon the important matters before to-day's session were the attitude of the Grand Encampment toward the Patriarchal Circle and the question of granting charters to Degree Camps in accord ance with the action ot the Sovereign Gr ind Lodge at its session in Baltimore last. Fall.

These subi'-ets pro voked considerable discussion, but a vote ot yeas to 21 nays finally passed resolution instructing I he Grand En campment's two representatives to the Sovereign Grand Lodge to use their in- Huence to get that body to repeal all its legislation with reference to Patriarch al Circles. Jv a rising vote it was al so decided to issue no cli irters for tlie Degree Camps authorized by the Sovereign Grand Lodge and which were intended bv that body to supplant the Patri archal Circle. The report of he Grand Patriarch, presented yesterday, stated that after conferring with a number of Kncampnient oiheers in the State, he had thought best to grant no charters for the Degree Camp, though fully empowered to do so by the Sovereign Grand Lodge. To-da's action of the Encampment sustains Irs course and adopts it iii- policy of the future. Seven petit.

were presented to the EncampuH nt for Degree Camp charterSjiill of which are refused by to-day's action. It was expected that some lively passages would ensue on the broaching of the Degree Camp question in the En campment to-dey, but the anticipated rumpus was only a brotherly ditlerence of opinion. As the vot indicates, there was a strong sentiment in favor of falling in with the action of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, but this was not pushed to the extent of creating any division. Among the petitions for a Degree Camp was one from Akron Temple No. 5 of the Patriarchal Circle.

This action was taken so that if they are finally compelled to give up the Cinle.they will rail natural heirs to the recognized Uniformed de gree which takes its place. The Encampment Ad.ioukns. 'lu the afternoon session Springfield was chosen as the next place of holding the Grand Encampment of ISSI. jur charters for new Encampments were granted as follows: West Unity, Williams County; Selina, Mercer County; Wellsville, Columbiana County; Centerburg, Knox County. The unwritten work was exemplified by llcpresentati ves Marshall and Kennedy.

The Grand Patriarch and Grand Scribe were authorized to issue dispensations, in lieu of Charters, until the next meeting of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, for Unifoimed Degree Encampments. There was some opposition to this action. -An address was delivered by the Past Grand Patriarch, John I). Van Deman, after which he installed Grand Patriarch elect J. 15.

Sheridan. The Grand Patriarch then installed the other ollicers. G. J. 15.

Sheridan, on assuming his duties, delivered an appropriate address. Adjourned. Entampm ent Notes. Following in line of Grand Encampment's favorable action to-day on the Patriarchal Circle, a Temple will be instituted at Canton, this evening. Supreme Vice Oracle 11.

M. Innis, of Capitol Encampnienl, No. li, Columbus, will assist in the institution of the Temple. The new constitution submitted to the Grand Encampment at its session in Xenia last vear.was adopted.after one important change had been made. Ther new constitution provided that "the Grand Encampment shall meet bi-en-niallv." The Encampment in Committee of the Whole, amended this section, so that the GrandEncainp-ment will meet annually as heretofore.

Other sections had to be amended to conform with the above change. The section relative to charters was amended so as to- include Uniform Degree Camps. The constitution was then adopted as amended. Clinton Notes. Eaw passed by the Bath Assembly makes church property liable for debts contracted by the church.

Mrs. Ij. O. Robinson, the lady evan gelist, has begun a series of meetings at St. Paul's M.

E. Church, Cincinnati Rev. J. D. Bowles, of Ravenna, has been appointed to St.

Ann's, (R. Fremont, left vacant by death ol ath er Conlan. Mr. Dan P. Eells.

of Cleveland, is erecting a $25,000 edifice for the Wilson Avenue Presbyterian Church, the en tire cost being borne by himself. Rev. 1. K. Ilaliock, ill at los broth er's.

near Conneaulville, is the oh est member of Erie Annual Confer ence of M. E. Church, being in his 8(ith year. Newconierstown First Presbyterian Church has given a unanimous call to ltev. 1).

1. Rogers, of Canoiisburg, Hev. Kogers will accept and takecharge ot his new held in two weeks. Cleveland Lewler It was stated in the Jjcader a day or two since that Mrs Dan P. Kells and her mother, Mrs Witt, rebuilt Idaka Chapel at a cost of The chapel was rebuilt by Mr.

and Mrs. Dan P. Eells at the above cost, Mrs. Witt paying the debt upon the lot, amounting IoS-vjIH). In the Presto terian Womans' Mis sionary Society at Detroit, Mrs.

C. Doolittle read the Ohio report. A mini her of new organizations both adult and children are reported. There was a marked increase in the membership of children's societies. The summary of the report is as follows: Number of societies.

number of bands, 37: num ber of members. 1.8'.H'; copies of Wo men's work, 170; copies of Children ork. 17i: contributions lor mission ary work, l. Cleveland tender: Next Thursday evening the recognition services ot Idaka Memorial Baptist Church will be held at Idaka Chanel, coi ner ol Ken nard and Prospect streets. The chapel was built in 1873 bv the late Stillmau Witt as a memorial of his little grand daughter, Idaka Eells, daughter of Mr.

Dan P. Eells, who lost her life in an ac cident on Chautauqua Lake. Mrs. Witt and her da lighter, Mrs. Eells, have enlarged and beautified the building at the most beau til ul little chapels in the city.

Thev also paid the remainder of the debt upon the lot. When all was complete and finished in every particu lar, even to the Bible and hymn book, md an elegant library ot several hun dred volumes, it was presented a free gift to the first Baptist Church, in whose name the title to the property will probably remain. Ihe new churcl begins with about uO members, who have called as their pastor. Rev. C.

II. Pendleton, of Salem, who will begin his labors as soon as he is able to leave his present charge. Neai. Dow Goes i--oi Gladden Again S.indusAy KegisU'r liev. Washington Gladden, the able pastor of the First Congregational Church of Columbus, has been attack ed again by leal Dow, Gen.

Dow barges Dr. Gladden with having used the lollowing language in an article in the New York Independent in March, 1881: "There are multitudes of people all about ns who nave armed themselves with clubs and other such weap ons, with the avowed purpose ot forcing their neighbors to practice self-denial. Of course I refer to the radical wing of the temperance reformers. The business to which they have devoted their lives is the business of compelling men to denv tnemseives. Gen.

Dow thinks this horrible lan guage for a clergyman to use, but if it be true, and it is, Dr. Gladden bad a right to use it. 1 LOCAL HOTES. weiy btreetjnear Ash, is being caiD-d unci guttered. Sue King1 went to tlie Cincin-luiti IK-uii-uio i)r.

6. T. O.I;l, of tlie Sixth Ward, is out ajruiu after several weeks' sick ness. Mbi OjNisc returned home sL week lio.u a visit ot several in ctt'iis with iriunds in tlia East linker, MuiliHe.ii Co. -ire placing tii ui-l v.iniL-U works liuil-liiiij on street a new i'oundittion Cu-l.

Ij. T. Jones will be retained in cli.ii.re of the Public School: tii ii ard i'-ivi-i re-appoiated him Su- W.Clark, of Kansas Cily, aee jiilpaiiie I ly her sister, ss iiM i Le oi Wooster, is visiting rel i i-i i. Ins city. II.

V. Yiuiii.jr is said to Have heen thrown out of a oiigjry on street List '1'ujsiLiv ai'U'i iKKjn by a runawav liorse, and badly hurt. Minerva letter: li. M. Jerome, ex press at Akron, spent Willi iiis i.imih".

Tlie work at the Ak- iiia requires live assistants, Djme Clinpniger opened their fine new store on toui.ii Howard street ia Keiiev's new last Tuesday. They li ive an excellent room and slock. Mayor Watters is making good use or tiu stone var l. lucre are novv seven in it wiio are required to 'ruriii 1 ii jars uard work per day. ir'our out in the ten Imon cigar makers in this city struck last week, bcjiiusi! Otto Waelde at the Old Forge, ret used to ifiuut an advance ot per Liiousand.

Sc. l'anl's Church Vestry Monday nigiit decided to proceed to the erection oi Liu lu.v cnureh eduiee, (tlie main budding, as siu as is sub Tiu Cilv Nali.mal JiiiiK lias orsran- and elecle .1 cue following oltieero jiii IJ. Wo Is, President; Win. IJttch tel. Vice U3orge W.

Weeks, Cashier. ic j-j Savder, President; Ferd Sclut in Secretary and Treasurer; S. 1) Weare.S-.ieriuteiideiifc, are the new of- ii-; n-s-eiect oi Weary, Snyder W.Icjx Miuiit'acturiug Co. 'ssrs. Will Kiehenlaub, Will Haus-li.

liter, Adam .1. Guth, Charles Ueilows, Mr. IJliss, and ilisses Clara Good, Julia uiielin and Anna lees, aUemleu a iy party at Hudson, last evening. Canton Jl jyj-iitoi ii Will Iteese and S-Mtt left Tuesday for Silverton, Coi r.i l- Mr. Wm.

Moore and wile. of Akr n. spoilt Miuday with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Wise, ot Cireentown. (J. W. Evarts, formerly of Doy lus-town. writes to the Journal that the rep ji in circulation in that village that lie left town indebted to many persons is untrue, and that the reptH't was euculaie.l by his enemies, A Cleveland gentleman is getting up a line list ot subscribers in Akron lor Maine's new book, "Twenty Years in Congress." i'robablv many whom he will miss in bis canvass would like tlie book, if tiiey knew where to pro cure it.

President, Miss Pauline Monroe; Vice President. Ferry Fish; Treasurer John it. Wright; Secretary, Miss Lois i aid win; organist. Miss Lizzie Allen, are the oil'ieers elected by the Young People's 'ciety of tlie Congregational Church, last Tuesday evening. OrrviUc D.

S. Shaffer has removed his family from Mt. Vernon to Akron and will make his home there in the fin tire Mrs. Dr. J5.

U. llrash- enr, of Akr who rendered such etli eient service to the members of th l'jtii O. Y. as t) entitle her to the name of 'mother of the ltegitnent, has been seriously iii tor several wecKs but is now slowly improving. Hallett Kilbourn, of Washington, D.

C. siccomyanied bv Misses Kilbourn and Tucker, was at the Empire House. last Wednesday. Mr. Kilbourn was once an Akron boy, but will.be known here now probably oa account of his S100.0U0 iutlgnient against John G.

Thompson as Serareant-ai-Arins of the 4iith Con gress for false imprisonment. W. C. who died at Carding ton. Morrow County, after a short ill ness, on Saturday at tlie advanced age of S'2 years, was the father of Mr.

Clif tin if. Nichols, the editor of theSprin lici 1 will have the sin cere sympathy of hosts of friends. There are two other children and the widow. In connection with this, we are pained to note that Mrs. C.

M. is also very sick at their home in SprinjiSieid. There seems to be a misunderstand ing as to The Dkacon's item in regard to the ltural Cemetery gates. The Di rectors have put. in a special entrance at ills greenhouse lor the accommo dation of lot owners only, who can ob tain admission to the cemetery at all hours during the day, by presenting their tickets.

J. owners living in the southern part of the city who desire to avail themselves ot tins special pnv leiie can obtain admission tickets of Supt. A. II. Sargent.

Wooster Di)ii-rat: Ilev. Uoilin Marquis, member of the class of preached at the University Chapel Ins Sua lav in ug. Mr. Marquis gave an excellent serin in, one which showed care in prep nation and depth of tiiou-jnt, an i was delivered in sueii a m. inner as to pro ve that his heart is in tae work.

Mr. minis has accepted a call from tlie Presbyterian Church at JN'oithtieli I. where lie will go this month. His tny friends in the L'ni-versity and city wish him success. Or' Mrs.

anlev's book tlie Alliance says: We have been favored with a py of "Hit and Miss." Its opening cnapler- awakened our interest, and the farther we read the more were we delimited with it. The language is beautiful, and it abounds witii ue fjein-i of thought and fancy. Our verdict is that it is one of tlie most entertaining works that has emanated from the Am 'liean press for years, is destined to bec.niie quite popular. We leani that an agent will shortly canvass Alliance for the sale of tlie work, when o'ir citizens will have an oppor! iiiii of obtaining this very little which should been the of every library. liaveinn llivihluMii: Mr.

W. If. T5 ebj. nhier of the Second Xationa! Ii ink, oin I a party of Akron friend-; in Cleveland, yesterday, to witness the lir.sE League jrameof base ball, and also to listen to the Hostou Ideals at tlie Opera House last night. Mr.

Heche began his business life 23 years yesteni iy, with II ibison. King whom the National Hank succeeded and yesterday he took a lialf-il iv's holiday to celebrate the event. Diiriug these years he lias been off duty only three limes, a week at a time. Mr. CecWs long term of service speaks well for his integrity and ability, and presents a record of which both he and his many friends, may be justly proud.

We hope he may" live to continue his honorable career twice 23 years longer. FouusTiiiis Higii Court. Fr.v.ii Wednesday's Daily Beacon. The second day's session of the High Court convened this morning at o'clock, with High Chief Hanger W. Yr.

Merrick presiding. After a large hatch of miscellaneous business had been disposed of, the matter of selecting a place for holding the next session of the II iga Court was reached. Cleveland. Columbus and Cincinnati were severally named, but Columbus was selected. The election -of High Court oflicers was then reached "and resulted as follows: P.

H. C. W. W. Merrick, of l'omerov; H.

11, Louis F. Walther.of Higginsport; II. V. C. Hurt els, Columbus; High Sec'y, Alf.

F. Tame, Akron; II. I'hvsieian, Dr. 11. I.

Van Norman, Cleveland; H. S. W- G. French. Cleveland: H.

Wni.Wuer-('iison. Cincinnati; II. J. Dr. N.

I. Wiis -n. Cleveland; II. J. 15., O.

ivis. Thoin.istowii; H. C. II. Lyman, i'omerov; II.

George W. Wolf. IJuciiie; II. Instructor, Geo. W.

Shack. Vinton; 11. Wm. 1. 1 Poineroy.

At It A. M. to-day. the High Court went in committee- ot the whole to dis-ca ss ni liters connected with the Order. At ion tue High court or Ohioad- urn-d to meet in the city of Colum- bin on the 1st Tuesday in May, 1884.

as Seamless-Edge Bosom A GREAT IMPROVEMENT. Changes in Guand Hotel Plans. Owing to the peculiar shape of the lot on which the new Grand Hotel is now being built, Mr. V. O.

Weary, arch-tect, has concluded to re-arrange some what the interior ot the entire lust floor of that structure. The new plans will have the main entrance from Mill street through a large vestibule.as originally intended, but locate the general ollice at the corner of Mill and Main streets instead of in the central part of the building. The clerk's ollice will be in the rear part of the general ollice and will be so located that a view of the working part of the house will be had from it. The ladies entrance will be from Main street and will be, into a wailing room which opens to the clerk's ollice on tha south. From the ladies waiting room is an entrance to the dining hall, a stair case to the upper stories, and also an entrance to the elevator and grand stair case and main ball the central part of the house.

The dining room will be in the southwest corner of the building and Will front on Main street. The kitchen and help's dininer room is cm the eastern part of the floor and occupies substan tially the place originally designed for the billiard hall. The latter Lis now moved to the story below into an excellent room winch will ne nn- ished off in beautiful stvle. On the left of the main entrance will lie a reading room and cheek room. A regular bag- eare and lreiht elevator, besides the line passenger elevator will also ue placed in the house.

The changes very important ones, and relied great credit on the originator. The nude body ot a woman lound in the cellar at Davton has been identified as that of Mrs. Ilonian, whose husband is a wealthy shoe dealer in Wilming ton. She became a victim ot the opium habit and lelt home secretly last Feb ruary. The Prophet Honored in II Own Coun try, even in His Own House.

Thk honest, simplo narative of Sirs. S. J. Whipp, who resides at No. 177 Williams St.

Providence, K. I. "Durin" the past six or seven years I have been severely afflicted with Kidney disease, caus ing intense backaches, dizziness, and other severe pains through my body and limbs, rendering ine so weak and prostrate that at times it was impossible for nie to do any part of my house work. I have had also a fluttering of the heart. aud was terribly distressed for breath.

1 was very miserable, and completely worn out and discouraged; 1 had no ambition to undertake to do anything, and barely sufficient strength to render existence desirable, having failed to Hud any relief from the doctor's prescriptions. At this trying crisis a friend persuaded me to obtain a bottle of Hunt's ltemedy.andnow I rejoice that I followed this friendly advice, for the Remedy acted like a charm In my case. After I had taken a few doses, my health began to improve; felt better every way. The fluttering of the heart, the intense backaches, and terrible short ness of the breath speedily disappeared, my strength and ambition soon returned, aud before I had taken two boltles of the Kemedy I was en tirely well, and able to wash and iron and do my housework. Once In a while I am troubled with the headache, and as souu as I am taken I resort to Hunt's liemcdy, mid a few doses fix me all right.

1 shall never be without it in the future. 1 have frequently recoiutiKiinkHl the Hunt's liem cdy to my friends, and they have experienced relief from the first doae. I heartily recommend it to all who are alllicted with Kidney disease or diseases of the Liver, madder, or Urinary organs, 1 Ihiuk no family should be without it. Mas. S.

J. wilier, No. 177 Williams l'rovidcuco, li. I Acts Like Charm. I have used Hunt's liemcdy for Kidney troubles, and recommended it to others, and always found it to act like a charm." JOHN CHAMBERS, 723 Carson Street, Pittsburg, Penn, Gratitude is the memory of the heart." How many heart memories cluster around Hunt Remedy in grateful households where it has wrought its magic cure I THE DIJTCJEE COWARD CO'S BEAUTUUI, 5 SPLENDID VARIETIES 1 labelled, your CHOICE! Htronu Pot Plants for immediate bloom, de 12 for I a lur S3 26 4.

79 10. 35 5. 100 13. li vercd eiucly by mall poat-ptud to all points WE GIVE a ITnmlNoiiitt PRESENT of iMiu-i- ami vuiuiiiiiu kiimk.s nr.lr mifi un, mti iiiy eeuueru iimjnnir a ni'l-t lAli lSUHIItenN ot Howes. JON'falnne.

Our Newfllide, a r.mnpUte Trtiatme lr on the Hone, 7U eleiantly illustrated aettt rf Km mm THE DINCEE CONARO CO. Uoae rowers. Went tiro healer Co.P 45 1)00 SOU GEORGE, Tlie well known and Celebrated Herb Doctor, FROM PITTSBURGH, Can be seen lU his parlors, Vo. 501 Mill StM $100 REWARD Will lie paid toany tlant that Do-tor George i.ins co i me oi hdv oi Uie U'Iiowiul' isci.Si-h iili--uiieilisni. Neuru'iria.

f-'u-k Headache, tin ill, Bi-oie liilis, Consnm i.tiou. Dyspepsia, Piles i-i i-t voiiiiiiuiii mr.rui ijisease and other msoider-i of llio Kidneys, Oravel, llropsey, tic. Also diseases of tlie lfenit. Hirinal Allect'ous Hi 1 Derail -nil of lli Krain. Nerv ous System, OoinplainiH, Diseasesof i lie ve ana weroiuia.

inner --md all diseases of lh-i Skin. Cancel-. I'linnimr Sores on th ek and limps, and ail diseases and disorders rising from impure bleod. Akrom, Ohio, Feb. 21, 1882.

ruinner House, Akron, "lile. Dear Sir 1 deem li niy duty, for tlie bene-II. of ad alllicvo, to iite you this lelti and lequest i puoiisu ir. llavint' been it ctoiiTip; 'o! tl-e ri-st live vcais anil ohiai'-inK no rrlii-f ver. 1 citiue en tirely discouraged lio'i; hi thete was nocure for me.

finally a lady fiiend I inn wu- in you had cured, pdvi cd ine lo t'O at once ami see vou. Havnm bin littl I nil In ami die i medicine. I very lrf iK'tan'Iy lied on vou a coit'd hardly dra-r one foot aMer lie other, when 1 enti red y'eiu-1 llice. 1 have ill'ered for Hie vast l-vp years with al-m si. unbeaiv.tiie i euraltfia pain in my bead, ex- lendint-dewn tlie f-piin.

s-'Veiii pniii In mv left ide, pain in niy a i lid hc os the si 'n my lie i iluitidien ol the Ileal t. loss nf iLimelitM. t.wtnl I In lower I mhs. and re tit. ss irghls, so r.

S'lexs nisi I (Headed night came 1 -d so in ny uns hiki aeiie-i taut 1 of- I wiilied 1 con il oie. as ii nlivMcians Id me Ih re was no cute for iw. lu tarter fa'On vmir medicine for three weeks. one pain alter th ot er lietan giaduallv to dis- appea'-, until I am free from pain. The change Is so great I can hardly rea'ize ir.

Vour treatment Is wonderful and 1 Ml vise every one lio is sull erins; to give your medicine a fair and Iioim st tiial. I believe the angel mercy has sent you In this community to do good. veiy JEespecuunv. MIS1.0TTIK.TONK8, Fast Market, near High Et Akn Ohio. Ofkick Hours From 8 a.m.

toB p. and from 7 to 9 M. Sundays from 4 to 6 P. M. COIfSUITATJON FKKK.

Cases taken by Contract and Cures Guar anteed Dr, Ueorge Isperuiaueut'y located Iu Akron. BAUGH'S S25.00 Is acknowledged by all who have tried It to give as satisfactory results as any high-priced phosphate or guaiio they have ever used. PIUOE 25 PEli TON OF 2000 L1M Cars or Boat Plillado'phla. Send for Circular Showing Guaranteed Analysis. BAUCH SONS, Sola Manufacturers, 20 South Delaware Pbila.

-IS MANITKACTL'KEK OF Steam Boilers And every description of Boilers and Heavy Sheet iron Work, such as Oil Stills, Tanks.smoke Stack, Hhutters. Doors, tSus. Builer and Heavy Sheet Irou in full supply, constantly ou hand and for sale. Repairing Promptly Attended To Shop on South Broadway, nearthe Buckeye Mower and Reaper Works ANDREW JACKSON IDKALEK IN ALL KINDS OF LUMBE -AND MANUFACTURED WORK 1 Used In the Bulldlna: Buslnees CONSISTING IN PA11T OF FRAMES, MOULDINGS. SIDING, FLOORING Owing to our long acquaintance with the bun uess, and the fact that we are getting our lumoti direct from our own lands lu Michigan, at firs cost, enables us to sell a better article and at cheaper rates than those who get their turn1, ei irom secouu ana uiiiu nana dealers.

N. Attention Paid FILLING ORDERS PROMPTLY. OFFICE AND YARD I South Main near P.O. Akron 0. State Monroe Chicago Will fp-il pmmlil lo any AiMreii ttialr BAND CATALUOUE, for i-00 iMe, ilU fciirnviii(rt or iiuirumcnuk f-tnu, i him, imiu, I'oninoD.

Kiw-ilt-lA, INit-Ijuiiiw. KUniU. Drum Miori KUIT. and Mhuh Stni ilry mini OnlliU. Kentlrlng alt-rial, nlo Inrtu.lav luktruftlon ami ti-tifvlMt- fur Amateur tUudt.

mJ a CftlaitMiut' S3 4t BEAUTIFUL FLORAL CHR0M0 CARDS bail, uuil lllwatratri Hk to Mil v1bo tend two 3e Mtampa for poilnga an4 paektnc Ftflontlon thl ppr-r i. Q. BIDEOUT NEW mt, Hi THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS FOE HAN A1TD BEAST. For mr)TA thnn a. thlrrt Af AAtnvii.

Mexican Mustang Liniment has been known to millions all over the world as the Onlv safe rellanM fnr t.lm vniinr rr ncciuenis ana pain. It Is a metliolne uuovb priee ana praise the beat or Its kind Foreverv farm nl rtjimui the Mustang Liniment Is without an equal. It Denetratea floah 1 A erjr Donendnaklngr the continuance of pain ana inflammation Impossible. Its effects upon Human Flesh and the Brute Creation are ennnllv won 11'. AUlt all iUUeUUttU MUSTANG Liniment is needed tiv every nouse.

Jflvery day brings news of me BKonj or an awftil scald or barn BUbduede Of rheumafla mot-va stored, or a valuable horse or ox aved by the healing power of this LINIMENT which speedily cores uncU ailments of the IITJMAN FXESU as Rhlimatlin. Stmll lni. a.iA- foncractea muscles. Burn and Scalds, Cuts, llrnlsee and Spralna, 1'olionom lilies and Stlnjre, atifrnees. Lameness, Old Sores, iTIcers, Frostbites, Chilblains, ours nippies, sjaiten JJreast, and Indeed cverr form or asternal lease.

It llMll tHllinnl um. or tne uhutb cbeation It cures Sprains, Swlnnjr, SUIT Joints, Founder, Harness Sores, Hoof IMs-eases, Foot Kot, Screw TtVornt, r4cab, jiorn, dcraicnea, wind Sails, Spavin, Thrush, Illnebone, id Sores, Foil Evil, Film npon the Slant and every other aliment to which, tbe occupants or the table and Stock Yard are liable. The Mexican Mustang Iilnlmrnt aiwuya cures ana never Uiouppoinui; ana it is, positively. BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS FOS HAN OS BEAST- HOSPHATE A ao.